next year, glascow.t do you expect to happen in this time -- or does it even matter what happens here? is it the action in the streets, the only thing that makes a difference, like the young climate activists by the millions going on school climate strike demanding that their leaders pay attention? >> i think it still matters. i think it does matter because this is where the leaders are. this is where the leaders are negotiating. they have to listen to their own kids were on the street shouting at them and telling them they are ruining their own kids future. so we are still hopeful they will listen between now and glascow. we hope we get a result in madrid on the particular issue i'm concerned about, get a funding mechanism for loss and damage open up a discussion so we can come back to it and glascow and see whether or not we can make it happen. we not asking for it to happen here. we are asking for it to be allowed to have a next year and glascow. we hope -- amy: we want to thank you both for being wit

thees, he will be before glascow summit. the glascow summit is seen as a critical moment when either governments will come with a promise to increase their week pledges for the 2020 to 2030, which is formally when the so-called paris agreement kicks in. they have to come with more willingness to be able to put finance on the table and to recognize the support that is needed, the so-called loss and damage, needs to be moved forward. even after 40 hours have been extended climate negotiations which lived across the finishing line, much of the decision was then kicked in and left for next year. next year is really make or break anything genenerally peope will ask themselves come after cop26, if it doeoes not deliver the -- what is the process for? how do we generally get more action? clearly, our governments are not being able to deliver it in the u.n. process. --: this is >> civil society has been shut out of this cop. our lives, children and future generations, are in your hands and you are failing us. do you want t to be rem

amy: glascow. what do you want to see happening? this next year before the glascow u.n. cop?s the five-year review of the paris climate agreement. moments a major global in 2020. we agreed and paris all countries would put forward more ambitious national targets in order to get close to the paris goal. we really have to make -- when it comes to climate ambition, the sun shining glascow at the end of 2020. there has to be a major global ,ovement next year to encourage compel if you like, countries to come up with big improvements and ambitions. if we don't see that happen in glascow, then i think people will be pessimistic about the ability to solve this problem. amy: are you concerned about going back to australia? >> i am. i find the situation in australia very upsetting. i think people are angry. i am concerned about what has happened to ththe envivironment. it is simply devavastating. you talk about forest fires, but our coral reefs are going under. andgreat barrier reef others are going under from coral bleaching. we are seeing enormous problems with biodiversity. we have

i think some drag queens were kicked out of the lgbt whatever parade in the glascow scotland because the transgender -- in other words, there are internal contradictions as marx would say to the rainbow coalition. and at some point, the conflicts between transgender and feminists, transgender and homosexuality, transgender and transvestism are going to wreck the whole happy party. >> it is a race to the furthest to the left that you possibly can go so you can call yourself a victim. there are some -- you get some points in social media when you say you belong to a victim class. number one, because then you are pitied and then you have someone fighting for you and you always have someone fighting for you because they want to tell you that they are fighting for you, that you would not be able to exist and trumps america if not for them. and it's kind of ridiculous and almost to the point of parity and we talk about these stories almost every single day, so it is no longer a parody. >> mark: in the end, everything will be banned. jason, thank you for that. mrs. doubtfire isn't the only

will see who will be the president then, but they will be president yet, which means next year and glascow cop26, will the u.s. not be present at all? would you say that is better than what they're doing right now? >> absolutely. inht now the u.s. is is discussions get adaptation, loss. they are everywhere. and everywhere they are obstructing and not allowing any thing to happen, particularly on finance. we talk about the system that should provide money to climate survival, they don't want that system to be created. a newemand is not a do -- demand. on behalf of smaller states made the demand for the first time in 1991. it took us 22 years to set up a mechanism called warsaw international mechanism in 2013, which had a very clear function to mobilize, finance, and help these countries. in the last six years, constant bullying and blocking by the united states, joined by australia and even european unions, did not allow even a group to be created that can discuss what the needs are, with the gap is, how many can be mobilized. and that bullying continues at this very moment. so this year is