for that professor of climate -- climate science at the university of reading. in melbournee grant and associate professor at the institute for global health at the university of melbourne and e author of climate health encourage. in london, todd burke, chairman of the third-generation environmentalism think tank. thank you for joining us. inside story. beginning with you, mr. out, so we lay out what is at stake for the conversation. if the world continues on its trajectory, the report finds the world could warm by two degrees by the year 2060. what would that world look like? mr. a the sciencel is clearlen: intensifying. their hair than that. it will intensify the extremes even more. as has been shown in the report are stated in the report, we can avoid the worst dangers of climate change if we act now. kim: i have we been so unable to change the course of the climate crisis? we have talked about this for years. >> you're right about that. it is not because the scientist haven't told us we should pay attention to. the military has told us since the end of the last century w

we have richard ellen, professor of climate science at the university of reading ad, one of the authors of the i p. c. c. report, and melbourne. we have grant laskey, an associate professor at the national institute for global health at the university of melbourne and the author of climate health and courage. and in london, tom book, chairman of e 3, g, the generation environmentalism thing. thank a very welcome to you all. thanks for joining us here on inside story. i'd like to begin with you, mr. ellen, so that we lay out what's at stake before we get into this conversation. if the world continues on its current trajectory, there are poor fines that the world could warm by 2 degrees by the year 2060. what will or would that, that will look like the sun assist in this report is pretty clear that we're already seeing extreme rain, extreme heat intensifying. and that's just a one degrees c above pre industrial. so the 2 degrees c o, a higher, more warm, welton, that is going to intensify these extremes even more. and as a b, as already been shown in your report stated in your report, because there's still time to avoid the wor

tony scott — professor of health economics at the melbourne institute, university of melbourne, has beenare reluctant to be vaccinated. vaccine hesitancy in australia is about 20% say about half of those are onshore and about half definitely don't want to be vaccinated. that is kind of falling. it peaked in april at about 30 or 40% when we found out about the astrazeneca blood clots and that has remained. we have got a lot of astrazeneca but not a lot of pfizer here australia so supplies are an issue but hesitancy remains. in new south wales where we have 1000 cases a day now there is some evidence in the last couple of weeks vaccine hesitancy and started increase again suggesting that messages are not really getting through. and it still remains an issue particularly among young people. to personally see a lot of messaging from the authorities as you are going around your daily life and online and on telly and that sort of thing? yes, there is a bit but nothing particularly hard—hitting or anything like that. the issues trying to get into those communities. australia is a very multicult

dr grant blashki is an associate professor at the university of melbourne's nossal institute for globallimate change and anxiety in australia, which has been ravaged by natural disasters. hejoins me now from melbourne. thank you very much for being on the programme. climate anxiety sounds like a bit of a label that could potentially be attributed to everyday concerns and worries. is it real and is it specifically because of climate change?- it specifically because of climate change? yes, as a clinical gp. _ climate change? yes, as a clinical gp, it's _ climate change? yes, as a clinical gp, it's certainly i climate change? yes, as a clinical gp, it's certainly a| clinical gp, it's certainly a real— clinical gp, it's certainly a real phenomena, i see it amongst patients, particularly young — amongst patients, particularly young patients who are really worried — young patients who are really worried about it. it's not a technical— worried about it. it's not a technical psychiatric classification, the psychiatric bible. — classification, the psychiatric bible, but under research recently _

from the chair of epidemiology at deacon university in melbourne -- >> the methods we used so successfully to keep returning to covid zero in ace trail i can't while we were trying to roll out our vaccine program have now been defeated by this delta variant. it just moves too quickly for that normal test trace isolated approach to be effective. even with the lockdowns in place, we're still seeing the d case numbers roll on because we can't get ahead of the virus. >> reporter: disease experts say there are two factors driving the surgery of the delta variant, one is the highly contagious nature of the delta variant. and they described it as being slippery in nature, it has the qualities to evade and slip past once established and once effective pandemicprotocols, bu pace of vaccination. as we heard from the chief medical officer earlier today, saying about 21% of the total population of australia over the age of 16 have been fully vaccinated but thankfully the pace is picking up. and we also learned that 1.2 million additional doses have been administered in the last seven days. >> some goo

back school anyway, university about 96% the student is vaccinated and 1.3% out to claim religious or medical exemption. well of protested australia this over country's order in melbournereds unmasked marched to the city before police officers. six officers hospitalized injuries and more than were arrested and of people fined breaching ordinances and sydney. 50 were arrested one was in protest cities. has been extended the end of the month, it includes nightly curfews as well. the of san jose held dedication for the named obama boulevard. earlier this, the city unanimously a community effort to portions bird avenue several other streets to former obama. san mayor sam led dedication today s p center. barry a cool start to weekend and kind of wet start, you're near the coast right around portions of the bay, with some drizzle out there the chance we could have some drizzle return first thing. tomorrow take a look at of the highest from this. we are showing you just sixties seventies. much in the of eighties definitely cool start the weekend, but not going last for, at least for. not much change, you can what happens temperatures up a bit, especially tuesday, and thursday

university in melbourne. and she says, no straining, vaccinations will be crucial to controlling the outbreaks and moving away from 0 covey approach were on target by the end of october to to be at 70 percent vaccination rates in that community. so if that continues, then we've core out to where we were. but in fact, we could have been a lot further along and prevented the large case now that we're seeing now, particularly new south wales. has we got those back to nation right up that bit sooner because really will start to say in the latter part of next month, the vaccination at levels where it will start to really support what we're trying to do with those public health measures. after that point, we want to get the case numbers down, particularly new south wales because it really is overloading that, to try and isolate capacity. so i think we're going to stay locked down in various forms in place until way we really do hand over to those explanation levels. and that's probably not going to happen in october. that's probably not in the so we'll see, i think a gradual shift to transition to where we can rely more on those fact same levels. so i think this is