>> Climate change is wreaking havoc across the globe.
Not only for humans obviously as well as any number of species on land,
our ability to produce enough food to live, but
also in the oceans and you might already know that.
But it's getting even worse. There's a new study that shows that up to
90% of ocean species face extinction.
Not challenges, not difficulties.
The wiping out of 90% of the species in the ocean.
And so under the current level of emissions, the track that we're on right
now, which the U.N said back in 2019 would raise global temperatures by 3-5°C.
That would result in 90% of marine species at a high to critical risk of
being wiped out.
And 85% of those species, native habitats being affected on average.
Now perhaps some of the recent actions might influence that by a tick.
We might save a couple of species that we're on track to lose.
But this is still absolutely devastating news.
And look, we can talk a lot more about, you know, the issues with water on land.
We're talking about drought earlier.
Just yesterday I believe it was with celebrities over using their water,
you know, in southern California and all that.
It's an issue all over drought in some areas, floods and others.
Water is an important part of this as heat is, but
the oceans are critically important.
Not just for biodiversity in some sort of generalized sense, but
there's a significant portion of the world's population who feeds themselves
every day on protein that comes from the oceans.
These species are not optional.
They're not a nice thing to have, their critical for
billions of people to be able to survive.
And so while obviously were to focus on land,
we are creatures who live on the land.
It's important that we understand what's happening on the oceans as well.
What do you think Jordan?
>> I mean when you see a headline like this,
you should be mortified and this should be a top story globally.
But I saw them like common dreams and a couple other sites, but
that's like it and nobody else really seems to care.
I saw more coverage of Nick Cannon's 10th kid than this.
Like, I don't know if that's really more important.
It's just really, really sad.
And I think that just shows the importance of a movie and
how poignant a movie like Don't look up is.
You get these stories all the time,
you get these reports all the time about great existential threats losing 90%.
Come on, when we talk about like irreversible and and
and just damaging effects of climate change and nobody cares.
Nobody really sees the urgency in that, what are we doing?
And I know distractions are good and help people cope,
but at some point we have to act collectively.
And there just isn't a willingness in part it's because the media isn't covering.
So I'm thankful for shows like this to talk about it and thankful for
reporters who cover it.
But it should be a huge story and I really fear it's going to be
too late before people finally wise up and take action.
We're gonna have maybe not, you know, damage that threatens all of humanity,
but at least a good amount that people on the front lines,
people in marginalized communities and
people in areas of the planet that are going to be first impacted.
It's gonna be too late for them.
And that's not fair, especially when we're one of the leading emitters.
>> Exactly, yeah.
We were able to benefit for decades and decades and
decades doing what we're telling them they should not do right now.
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