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Hi, it's Greg Dalton.

I'd like to hear your comments on the show, topics we should cover, and guest suggestions.

You can reach me at Greg at climate one.org.

This is Climate One. I'm Greg Dalton. The negative impacts of burning fossil fuels reach the highest levels of the U.S. government earlier than most people realize. The first president to be

briefed about climate change was LBJ in 1965. Every president

since then has been briefed about the issue. But for nearly six decades, the federal

government passed no comprehensive climate legislation. Now that's changing. The Inflation

Reduction Act contains approximately $370 billion of investments in clean energy and climate solutions.

And with a new bill moving toward the president's desk, the United States has concrete evidence to show the rest of the world that we are indeed taking the climate crisis seriously.

It allows the United States to say we are at the table.

The Inflation Reduction Act. What's in the Sausage? Up next on Climate One.

Since LBJ was first briefed on climate disruption in 1965, a handful of U.S. senators have blocked

attempts to address it holistically. In 1994, Senator Robert Byrd, Democrat from West Virginia,

opposed President Clinton's plans for a national tax on energy based on output or BTUs. A few years later,

Byrd and Chuck Hagel, Republican from Oklahoma, basically killed U.S. ratification of the

Kyoto Protocol. In 2009, President Obama and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi got a comprehensive

climate and energy bill through the House, only to see it die

in the Senate. A few years later, the Paris Climate Agreement was structured as a voluntary

...