let's speak to kate noble, no plastics in nature policy manager for wwf australia. ago when the united nations came out with a report that said by 2050, if we keep on doing what we're doing, there'll be more fish in the ocean, or rather, more plastic in the ocean, rather than fish. we keep getting these sorts of warnings. what are we not getting right? warnings. what are we not getting ri . ht? ~ ., warnings. what are we not getting riuht? ~ ., ., ., warnings. what are we not getting riiht? . ., ., ., ., right? well, there are a lot of thins right? well, there are a lot of things we're _ right? well, there are a lot of things we're not _ right? well, there are a lot of things we're not getting - right? well, there are a lot of things we're not getting right| right? well, there are a lot of l things we're not getting right at the moment, but the good news is we do now have some real solutions is starting to save up. so, this new analysis really provides a more comprehensive review of the impact of plastic pollutions on oceans, marine ecosystems and specific species.

kate noble is from wwf australia. she says the situation is very serious.moment, but the good news is we do now have some real solutions starting to shape up. so, this new analysis really provides a more comprehensive review of the impact of plastic pollutions on oceans, overview of the impact of plastic pollutions on oceans, marine ecosystems and specific species. it looks at trends into the future as well. it looked at around 2500 scientific studies, and alarmingly found that around 90% of marine species suffer the impact of pollution. those negative impacts can range from susceptibility to disease, right through to serious injury and death. so, we need solutions to this growing crisis right now. kate, we've only recently had cop26. did you take any confidence away from that, that governments are taking the steps they need to fix this? well, while the outcomes weren't perfect, we need to realise that some progress was made. one important development was the establishment of annual ocean dialogues to look at ocean—based mitigation and adaptation strategies

kate noble is from wwf australia. she says the situation is very serious.t but the good news is we do now have some real solutions are starting to shape up. so this new analysis we have undertaken really provides the most comprehensive overview to date of the impact of plastic pollution on oceans, marine ecosystems and specific species and it looks at the transitive future as well. it looked at around 2500 scientific studies and alarmingly found around 90% of marine species specifically studied the impact of plastic pollution and known to have been negatively affected. those negative impacts can range from susceptibility to disease, right through to serious injury and death so we urgently need to look at solutions right now to look at solutions right now to this growing crisis of plastic pollution. we've only recently had _ plastic pollution. we've only recently had cop26, - plastic pollution. we've only recently had cop26, were i plastic pollution. we've only i recently had cop26, were you, did you take any confidence away from that that governments are ta