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>> [laughter] -- >> climate change -- and the reality is, the anti carbon agenda is the wet blanket on our economy. and so the reality is, more people are dying of bad climate change policies than they are of actual climate change. >> what's going on in the crowd there with -- the screaming and upset -- is it is the oh, oh, he said they are all bought and paid for? >> is it -- what do you mean? >> [laughter] -- >> you can't -- >> you are all bought and paid for by big -- >> solar panels -- >> it was a weird moment. >> i will say, i was musing the other day -- going into this, i was like, would...

Is a hoax. and we have to display our independence. and the reality is, the anti carbon agenda is the wet blanket on our economy. [crowd booing] and so the reality is, more people are dying of bad climate [crowd cheering] change policies than they are of actual climate change. >> what's going on in the crowd there with - the screaming and upset -- is it is the oo, oo, he said they are all bought and paid for? >> is it -- what do you mean? >> [laughter] -- >> you can't -- >> you are all bought and paid for by big -- >> solar panels -- >> it was a weird moment. >> i will say, i was musing the ot...

Not one of the supposed evangelical christians -- even pence, who is sort of an old school politician -- took the opportunity to even say anything about the people who died in maui. they didn't even try to pretend that there is any compassion left in the compassionate -- that is obviously gone. it was just a lot of yelling about how we need to drill. and they just ignore the question altogether. but i guess they understand that, for younger voters, this has placed them -- this and abortion placed them so far beyond the pale for any -- >> and i think -- listen, i worked for the last republican ...

Amazon basin countries agreed to join forces to protect the rainforest, but did not set targets, and more on food, land and nature news this fortnight.

By 2030, we think we're going to have four million tonnes [of scrap] - which is still manageable - but by 2050, we could end up with more than 200 million tonnes globally,