To the Point
Will the World Wind Back the Clock on Climate Change?
The international consensus is that next month's meeting in Copenhagen will not produce the expected binding agreement for action on Global Warming. What happened to the sense of urgency? Can President Obama take the lead without both houses of Congress? Also, the Attorney General is grilled about his decision on 9/11 trials, and the President and the Secretary of State on what's next for Afghanistan.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readThe full episode
2 of 6
Global Warming: Can it Still Be Turned Around?- 0:00Hillary Clinton Visits Afghanistan for Karzai Inauguration
- 0:00Will the World Wind Back the Clock on Climate Change?You’re reading this
- 0:00Holder Testifies about Bringing 9/11 Trial to Civilian Court
- 0:00AG Holder Testifies on Bringing 9/11 Trial to Civilian Court
- 0:00Global Warming: Can It Still Be Turned Around?
- 0:00Hillary Clinton Visits Afghanistan for Karzai Inauguration
Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author
Karen Radziner
Managing Producer, To the Point & Which Way LA?
Carter Roberts
World Wildlife Fund
Barbara Finamore
Natural Resources Defense Council
Juliet Eilperin
senior national affairs correspondent for The Washington Post
The full episode
2 of 6Global Warming: Can it Still Be Turned Around?- 0:00Hillary Clinton Visits Afghanistan for Karzai Inauguration
- 0:00Will the World Wind Back the Clock on Climate Change?You’re reading this
- 0:00Holder Testifies about Bringing 9/11 Trial to Civilian Court
- 0:00AG Holder Testifies on Bringing 9/11 Trial to Civilian Court
- 0:00Global Warming: Can It Still Be Turned Around?
- 0:00Hillary Clinton Visits Afghanistan for Karzai Inauguration