Hear that? It's your big McDonald's hunger calling, because the Big Arch is back,

and this time it's here to stay with juicy beef, cheddar cheese and that Big Arch sauce.

Hungry? You are now.

Order delivery on the McDonald's app.

Serve from 11am, upcharges and fees apply to delivery orders. Subjects availability, price and participation may vary.

This is Climate 1. I'm Greg Dalton. Many modern humans have lost connection with the essence of life,

water. In the last 60, 70 years, not more than that, people have sort of been living under this illusion

that water comes out of the tap, that's its origin, and that, you know,

it's perfectly normal to leave your home and not have to wade a stream. That hasn't been true

for 10,000 years. Most people, most of the time, encountered water and its variability on a daily

basis, and therefore adopted strategies to be resilient. How can we rethink our relationship with

water and build resilience into our systems as we experience increased climate disruption?

You know, everyone uses water, of course, but it wasn't thought of as something that we needed

to prioritize and elevate and talk about and think about. And so the one water movement seeks to change that.

What can the past teach us about living with water?

Climate One's empowering conversations connect all aspects of the climate emergency.

As the Glasgow Climate Summit approaches in November,

we're taking a look at what's on the agenda and who's at the table.

There's a growing push among environmentalists to decolonize climate negotiations such as COP26.

Such groups say Western countries' monopoly over the climate agenda smacks of colonial hangover

and will force those least responsible for the climate crisis to pay the cost of it first.

Climate One correspondent Amman Azar explains,

...