joining me to talk more about that, wanjira mathai, managing directorfor more about that, wanjira mathairning we saw a draft text of a potential final agreement. draft text of a potential final agreement-— draft text of a potential final aareement. ~ . , ., ., ,, draft text of a potential final aareement. ~ . ., ,, ., draft text of a potential final aareement. ~ . .,~ ., agreement. what did you make of it? we took a quick— agreement. what did you make of it? we took a quick look, _ agreement. what did you make of it? we took a quick look, early _ agreement. what did you make of it? we took a quick look, early days - agreement. what did you make of it? we took a quick look, early days as i we took a quick look, early days as first cony— we took a quick look, early days as first way is — we took a quick look, early days as first copy is concerned, i know there — first copy is concerned, i know there is— first copy is concerned, i know there is still everything to play for but — there is still everything to play for but important that we are starting — for but important that we are starting

that is wanjira mathai.es institute, as well as chair of the wangari maathai foundation, which continues the legacy of her mother, who was a political and environmental activist who won the nobel peace prize, as i'm sure your panelists will know. great to have you with us, wanjira, and welcome to bbc�*s 100 women. now, i've seen that you've spoken about trying to get to people to change their behaviour when it comes to climate change, whether that's policymakers, politicians or regular people. to appeal to the emotional, not the science or the scientific facts. and that seems like such a turnaround from what people have been doing. why do you say that? well, first of all, thank you for having me, but it's not so much a shift. we have the sharpest science we could ever get on climate. we know what's happening. we know why we now have to act. action is a verb that requires us to be moved to action. people will say emotional, but what it really is code for isjustice. it is a justice issue that we have the discr

that is wanjira mathai. world resources institute, as well as chair of the wangari maathai foundation, which continues the legacy of her mother, who was a political and environmental activist who won the nobel peace prize, as i'm sure your panelists will know. great to have you with us, wanjira, and welcome to bbc�*s 100 women. now, i've seen that you've spoken about trying to get to people to change their behaviour when it comes to climate change, whether that's policymakers, politicians or regular people. to appeal to the emotional, not the science or the scientific facts. and that seems like such a turnaround from what people have been doing. why do you say that? well, first of all, thank you for having me, but it's not so much a shift. we have the sharpest science we could ever get on climate. we know what's happening. we know why we now have to act. action is a verb that requires us to be moved to action. people will say emotional, but what it really is code for isjustice. it is a justice issue that we