peter greste, speaking _ do the same for evan. peter greste, speaking to - do the same for evan.r evan. peter greste, speaking to me a i do the same for evan. peter i greste, speaking to me a little earlier. recent heatwaves in the united states have shattered records, with more than 50 cities setting all—time highs in earlyjuly. as climate change impacts communities across the country, one programme in california is taking action. the california climate action corps pays residents to help prepare the state, planting trees, reducing food waste and preventing wildfires. since 2020, nearly 1,000 californians have completed the fellowship programme, and it's also inspired the american climate corps, launched by the white house this summer. for more, my colleague carl nasman spoke with california's chief service officer, josh fryday, and climate corps fellowjulia gallaway. josh, ijust josh, i just want to start with you. i think that there is this feeling sometimes with a lot of people that there isn't much that us normal folk can do when it comes to climate change. h0??? it comes to

peter greste was detained for 13 months while working as a journalist in egypt and now is the executiveis reasonably hopeful evan will be released. unfortunately you do have direct experience of what extended confinement with an uncertain future can feel like. can you just give us a sense of what might have been going through evan's mind when he heard that verdict come down? i mean, there's no real easy way of preparing for this. i think the evidence is pretty clear that it was always going to be a conviction. the conviction rate in russia is about 99.5%, so it was always highly unlikely that it was ever going to be any other outcome. but it's always still a very, very difficult thing to hear that sentence, and to have to shift your brain into thinking for a much longer term than you might have originally hoped. having said that, i think evan will also be very aware of the campaign to get him out. there is a huge international support for him, both from governments and press freedom groups like my own, and individuals around the world, and i think that makes a big difference to your abi

let's speak about this now with peter greste.ail and is now the executive director of the alliance forjournalists' freedom. thank you for being with us. i can see waiting, thanks for your patience.— can see waiting, thanks for your patience. you do have direct experience _ your patience. you do have direct experience of - your patience. you do have direct experience of what l direct experience of what extended confinement with an uncertain future can feel like. can you give us a sense of what might be going through evan's mind when he heard that verdict come down? i mind when he heard that verdict come down?— mind when he heard that verdict come down? i mean, there is no real come down? i mean, there is no renl easy — come down? i mean, there is no renl easy way — come down? i mean, there is no renl easy way of _ come down? i mean, there is no real easy way of preparing - come down? i mean, there is no real easy way of preparing for i real easy way of preparing for this. i think the evidence is pretty clear that it was always goi