Welcome to a world of infinite worlds, a world of adventure, possibility and happily ever afters.

It's all waiting for you at Walt Disney World Resort in Florida.

Book selected 2026 packages by the 31st of March and get up to 25% off 14-day tickets and Disney hotels.

Offer available in most school holidays, including summer.

Book now at Disneypackages.co.uk. Selected 2026 arrivals in Disney resorts, conditions and

exclusions apply. How does power shape our climate and our future? Climate One conversations feature

all dimensions of the climate emergency,

the personal and the systemic, the exciting and the scary. I'm Greg Dalton.

The power that we do have is to shift the needle towards change by shifting the culture

because culture shifts cause shifts in law. Jamie Margolin is co-founder and co-executive director of the Youth Climate Justice Organization Zero Hour.

At age 18, she's also the author of Youth to Power, Your Voice and How to Use It.

She'll join us later to explain how she's helped build a youth climate movement,

from first-time activists to families on the front lines of pollution,

a subject that came up in the most recent presidential debate.

The families that we're talking about are employed heavily, and they are making a lot of money,

more money than they've ever made.

When you look at those jobs, they're short-term, they're low-wage. They are not jobs that help people in the long haul.

That's Dr. Dorsita Taylor, Professor of Environmental Justice at the Yale School for the Environment,

and an original leader of the Environmental Justice Movement.

I began our conversation by asking Dr. Taylor for her reaction to a definition of power cited by Dr. Martin Luther King in March of 1968.

Speaking in Memphis to striking sanitation workers, he said, quote,

We can all get more together than we can apart. We can get more organized together than we can apart.

...