World leaders have just finished a meeting in which they tried to agree on a plan for saving the planet.

But to a lot of people outside the conference, much of what happened inside, missed the point.

I live in Kampala, Uganda, a country that has one of the fastest changing

climates in the world. In the past few years I have seen more and more how the climate crisis is

affecting the African continent which is ironic given that Africa is the lowest emitter of

serial two emissions of all continents except for Antarctica.

That's one of many ironies, each of which beg hard questions.

Who's going to pay for the damage already done? And why are we on the 26th

global meeting and still waiting for action? We'll tackle these questions and take your calls on the United States of anxiety.

How much or how little do you think about climate change on an everyday basis?

I think about it every day, multiple times a day.

I'm the same way.

I think it needs to be the number one issue that our policy makers are acting on.

How has climate change affected your day-to-day life or the way you go about living your life?

I have always tried to be environmentally conscious, but it is an everyday issue.

A lot of my friends, like their apartments flooded this year.

When my friends and I talk about the politics of having a family,

we're seeing a lot of time stamps with like 2030, 2040, 2050. So the idea of bringing another human into the world is

hard to think about.

It's hard because we deserve to have the families that we want.

It's actually not on a pregnant mom.

It's really on the corporations. Welcome to the show, I'm Kai Wright and a lot of us are probably just starting to think and talk about climate change in the first person as something directly impacting our own lives and

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