it's he, now, anin because ringo-- thlast verhigh tide. war was coming to ouromes. asoe are ling withthink greatesfear is tha one day therwill coma storm. [win roari] ...andt will a be gone beforenybody rlizes and knowledg that iis real. beforenybo[♪♪]lizes [nartor] thworld ed s .just li you did.. but me eventlly show me w things are as theappe... .and the are somthings that wdon't seat all, until 's too le. grnhouse gases do theidy so did t cancer lls. ... there wanothing i coulv. nothingwe coulhave don lea these a i try toell myse. [♪♪] [click [crlie ver] it wasbout fi kilomets that w. e first-ev phograp of a coralleaching i thout, "wow!this is a" it wasn't the cony oth was blehed,ing nextear, i found e whole ing dead as f as i kn, it the fst phograph ever pubshed of a bleacd coral. [♪♪] it the fst phograph ever pubshed of a bleacd coral. i st thoug it was ird, i t of crset, hu feel icomplete. you'reot separed from , you' part oft, anif it'sick, you're pt of theickness, you'reot separed from , d it affts you part of[beepi]ns. [♪♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪ usonnarua ople lieve th lizard crying. i m

it's he, now, anin because ringo-- thlast verhigh tide. war was coming to ouromes. asoe are ling withe. bui think greatesfear is tha one day therwill coma storm. [win roari] ...andt will a be gone beforenybody rlizes and knowledg that iis real. beforenybo[♪♪]lizes [nartor] thworld ed s .just li you did.. but me eventlly show me w things are as theappe... .and the are somthings that wdon't seat all, until 's too le. grnhouse ges do their mage surreptitiously so did t cancer lls. ... there wanothing i coulv. thing could ve done. lst thesereing i coulv. me of thstories i try toell myse. [♪♪] [click [crlie ver] it wasbout fi kilomets that w. e first-ev phograp of coralleaching i thout, "wow!this is ally sang" it wasn't the cony th was blehed, neear, i found e whole ing dead as f as i kn, 's the fst phograph ever pubshed of a blehed cora [♪♪] of a blehed cora i st thoug it was ird, i t of crset, hu feel icomplete. you're n separat from it you'reart of i d it affts youk, u' part ofhe sickns.s,[♪♪] [beepi] [♪♪] [♪♪ usonnarupeople believe at lizaris cryin i shs cryingorighand she . althe envi

it'sere, now and in t middle our-- virtuall our hom because ring thlast verhigh tid water wacoming intoith it a dailyasis, t i thinmy greatt fear is tt, one d, the wiinds roang]r.. .and it ll all bgone and acowledgesthat it . fore anydy realis [♪♪] [narrar] the rld used to . .just li you did but timeventuay showede few thin aras they pear... ...a there a some thgs bu at we dot see atll,e until it too lat greenhse gaseso eir dama surreptiously. so didhe cancecells. ... there wanothing i coulve. noing wecould ha done. no wnings. ateast the are some of e storie i trto tell self. ♪♪] lick] [charl veron] was abo five kometres at way. ♪♪] thfirst-ev photogrh of coral baching. thought,wow! th is real strange it wast the cony th was blehed, next yea i fod the whe thing ad. as far ai know, it the fir photogrh i fod tev publishng ad. of aleached ral. just thoht, i "wt's wronwith youd, buof cours you el it coletely. yore not sarated fm it, i you're pt of it,oud, anit affec youk yoasart of t sickness, ♪♪][beeping [♪♪] [♪♪] wonnarupeople believe at lizaris cryin i mean, e's up hh and e can se she's

. >> nate alaska are on e frontle of clite chang over thlast 50 ars, alaa has wmed twe as fasas the nationalverage. meing permafrost and coastal sea ice, as well as increasing esion areisibly cnging people's lives we takelaskan nive counities at are aost olely--iorder fo transrtation,t's ther ver traditnal meths, so eier ean-goin canoes,r on foo snowsho, or in me cases snowmoles. andt's fficult to maintain that subsistence lifestyle when the changes are impacting the food resources, lie marineammals, , or rmafrosts thawedand so accesso traditnal homends for cibou or r moose e iacted varyinseasons. y'restartingo see eaier thaws, the timgs of hus and theringsre impacd. and conseently, wt may have ppened ts month years st nowas to beumped up, in me cases month earer. and we' startin toee a chae in howe nterprethe envirment arod us. kipnukit'a small commity. a vlage. 's noreally cnected t e outsidworld. b i was ways interested inhat' oing on l arounds. i wascuriousabout clate chge and h it was fecting us. i dn't alize hobad it was. whei finallundersto whatlimate ange wa i thoht, whatould i dto hel i t

deal about racial and gender inequities and inequalities across society and what it takes to tackle thlasting legacy in a way that those are so much still embedded in society. ssa like every other agency in government was charged by the president this year to think about the ways in which the operations of your own agency can create barriers to equity and how you might go about tackling those barriers. can you talk about the ssa approach to equity and how this brings together some of your prior learning and the plans the agency has today? commissioner kijakazi: absolutely. in line with the administration's government agenda to advance equity part of ssa's plan is to focus on removing barriers for everyone. and especially for the aged, children, people with mental illness, people experiencing housing instability, individuals with low income, those with limited english proficiency, people of color and women. as part of this plan, we are proving the collection and publication of race and ethnicity data. this will expand our ability to evaluate howpplicants and beneficiaries are faring under curr