This fourth segment of “Burning Questions,” a climate special produced by Covering Climate Now and co-hosted by NBC News’ Al Roker and Savannah Sellers, features the work of 2022 CCNow award–winning journalists: For The Third Pole, independent journalist Chandrani Sinha traveled down India’s Brahmaputra River, chronicling the traditional folk songs of people displaced by climate change. For HBO Max, filmmakers Talleah Bridges McMahon and Jim McMahon chronicle the climate crisis through the eyes of displaced children in the US. And Al Jazeera English correspondent Nicolas Haque travels to Senegal and reveals how climate change is driving migration to Europe from Africa.
Watch the complete episode of “Burning Questions”: [ Ссылка ]
About “Burning Questions”
Will we act in time? In “Burning Questions,” extraordinary journalists report on stories of struggle and resilience from around the world as families from Senegal to Samoa and India to the United States lose everything they care about to drought, fire, and rising seas. This one-hour climate special brings together work by CCNow award–winning journalists and explores who is paying the price while world leaders wrangle and corporate interests resist change. Learn more about the CCNow journalism awards: [ Ссылка ]
About CCNow
Covering Climate Now is a global journalism collaboration, co-founded by Columbia Journalism Review and The Nation magazine, encouraging more and better climate coverage. Our partners include many of the biggest names in news, from dozens of countries worldwide.
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