I have to ask how do you take your coffee I drink my coffee straight and black if it's not good enough to drink black it's not good enough coffee well it depends on the time of the day. I'm not really super fussy, I guess, but you know, I'll drink a milky coffee in the morning, but generally I like straight filter coffee. No milk, no sugar.

Oh my gosh, how do I take my coffee? I take my coffee over to my neighbor or a friend because I don't even like

Oh my gosh I don't even like coffee it is, but that's the thing.

You know, you don't have to be a coffee drinker

to care about this issue we're talking about today

of how climate is impacting coffee. I can't get through the day without at least two strong cups of coffee and I take

it with the tiniest whisper of milk.

And it isn't just me. In the US alone, an estimated 66% of adults drink coffee every day.

Technically, coffee is a luxury, right? It provides nothing that human beings need

nutritionally. But to many coffee drinkers, it feels essential. Global coffee culture is deeply

ingrained in our daily lives from Los Angeles to Osaka.

And for millions of coffee farmers around the world, it is essential,

providing a crucial source of income that is increasingly under threat.

Like so many other crops we grow, coffee is seriously threatened by climate change.

It's a delicate plant, and all around the world world the land on which it can be grown is shrinking

If things continue as they are the stuff we buy at the store could become very expensive or very bland

or even disappear from our lives altogether.

I'm Gabriel Sierra and this is why it matters.

Today will climate change take coffee off the menu?

If you're watching us with your first cup of coffee, take note a warming planet could make that

drink harder to find.

Your morning cup of Joe could become a thing of the past.

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