What is Coinbase and why is it such a big deal that it's going public? Marietje Schaake, International Policy Director at Stanford's Cyber Policy Center, Eurasia Group senior advisor and former MEP, discusses the implications around cryptocurrency and digital assets.
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics this week on World In 60: J&J vaccine woes, Blinken warns China, Fukushima water and a large rabbit.
What might the Russian mobilization near Ukraine lead to? What's the COVID-19 situation in Europe? Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his view from Europe.
US & European leaders want to tax tech giants for their global profits. Get insights on the latest news about emerging trends in cyberspace from Marietje Schaake, International Policy Director at Stanford University's Cyber Policy Center and former European Parliamentarian.
Ian Bremmer discusses Netanyahu's challenge, the US-Iran nuclear talks, and why vaccine passports are a good idea on this edition of World In 60 Seconds.
A digital euro, Visa accepting crypto coins - has cryptocurrency gone mainstream? How are different governments dealing with the continued rise of cryptocurrencies? Marietje Schaake, International Policy Director at Stanford's Cyber Policy Center, Eurasia Group senior advisor and former MEP, shares her perspective.
What specifics are expected to be in Biden's "build back better" infrastructure plan? Director of the United States for the Eurasia Group, shares his insights on US politics.
Ian Bremmer discusses Hong Kong's election changes, Bolsonaro's latest cabinet reshuffle, and Turkey's economic problems on World In 60 Seconds.
Joe Biden gave the first press conference of his presidency, a much-anticipated event. Jon Lieber, head of Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, shares some takeaways.
The Tom Cruise deepfake is convincing. Are there ways to combat sophisticated misinformation? Marietje Schaake, International Policy Director at Stanford University's Cyber Policy Center and former European Parliamentarian, shares her insights.
Ian Bremmer discusses Israel's election, the EU-China tensions over sanctions, and Putin's jab on this edition of World In 60 Seconds.
Is the surging immigration crisis the biggest challenge for the still new Biden administration? How are politics getting in the way of the immigration policy Biden wants to implement? Jon Lieber, Managing Director of the United States for the Eurasia Group, shares his insights on US politics.
You may have heard that Jack Dorsey is selling his first tweet as an NFT in an auction, but what are NFTs? How do NFTs fit into or complicate the crypto landscape? Marietje Schaake, International Policy Director at Stanford's Cyber Policy Center, Eurasia Group senior advisor and former MEP, discusses.
What is going on with the AstraZeneca vaccine? Why are people protesting in Britain? Did you read Jared Kushner's op-ed on the middle East? What is the Biden administration's approach to the region compared to his predecessor? Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on the latest news in global politics on World In :60 - that is, :180.
How is the rollout of vaccines in Europe going? What's the fallout of the German regional elections over the weekend? Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective on Europe In 60 Seconds.
Jon Lieber, Managing Director of the United States for the Eurasia Group, shares his perspective: The American Relief Act just passed. Joe Biden's big $1.9 trillion stimulus has now passed the Senate and the House of Representatives and is on its way to the president's desk to be signed into law. This is a massive, historic piece of legislation on top of already $3 trillion in stimulus that Congress has provided to respond to the novel coronavirus. Here's another almost $2 trillion, that two thirds of which will be spent in this calendar year.
Marietje Schaake, International Policy Director at Stanford University's Cyber Policy Center and former European Parliamentarian, shares insights on the latest news about big tech, privacy protection and emerging trends in cyberspace. What is the deal with the recently revealed Microsoft hack? Why is the healthcare sector increasingly a target for cyberattackers?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics this week: We'll start in Brazil. Will Lula run for president and seriously challenge Bolsonaro? What is happening in Senegal? And did I watch the Harry and Meghan interview?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, with the view from Europe: Why is Italy blocking a shipment of vaccines to Australia? What is the Conference on the Future of Europe?
Jon Lieber, Managing Director of the United States for the Eurasia Group, shares his insights on US politics in Washington, DC:
Another stimulus bill is about to pass the Senate. Why won't the minimum wage be going up? What's next for Congress after the stimulus? Texas is open. What's happening in the Lone Star State?
Marietje Schaake, International Policy Director at Stanford University's Cyber Policy Center and former European Parliamentarian, discusses recent developments on big tech, privacy protection and emerging trends in cyberspace. What immediate impact has the SolarWinds hack had on private companies? What should governments do together with the private sector to make the internet safer for tomorrow?
Ian Bremmer discusses the World In (a little over) 60 Seconds: The Biden administration announced its first sanctions. How will it affect US-Russia relations? Myanmar's protests are getting more violent. Will it get worse and how will end? What's the story with former French President Nicholas Sarkozy going to jail?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective from Stockholm on Europe In 60 Seconds:
Is there a military coup ongoing in Armenia? What's happening in Georgia?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics this week: With protests growing, where does that leave the Myanmar coup? What challenges are ahead for the new US ambassador to the UN, Linda Thomas-Greenfield? Are Putin and Lukashenko best friends now?
In a world where data is more valuable than oil and cyberattacks are rapidly emerging as modern warfare, our new series Cyber in 60 Seconds explores what it all means for you—from data privacy to national security. Hosted by Marietje Schaake, International Policy Director at Stanford University's Cyber Policy Center and former European Parliamentarian, this weekly video series will bring you the latest news on big tech, privacy protection and emerging trends in cyberspace.
Today President Joe Biden held his first bilateral with Canada's prime minister, Justin Trudeau. To discuss the road ahead for the US-Canada relationship, and what it might foreshadow for the many bilaterals we're going to see in the coming weeks as Biden rolls out his foreign policy agenda, Jon Lieber, head of Eurasia Group's coverage of US political and policy developments, is joined by Eurasia Group Vice Chairman Gerald Butts, who was Trudeau's Principal Secretary until 2019, in a special edition of US Politics In (a little over) 60 Seconds.
Get insights on the latest news in US politics from Jon Lieber, head of Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington: Why is everyone so interested in Ted Cruz's vacation? What is the Biden administration doing to reopen the schools?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective on Europe In 60 Seconds: How is the relationship between the EU and Russia? Second question, how is Brexit doing?
Ian Bremmer discusses the World In (more than) 60 Seconds: What's happening in Texas? The World Trade Organization, WTO, has a new leader. Who is she and what challenges lie ahead? Okay, what's happening between Iran and the US over sanctions? And Rush Limbaugh at 70 no longer, passed away today. What do I think?
Jon Lieber, Managing Director of the United States for the Eurasia Group, shares his insights on US politics in Washington, DC: Is the minimum wage going to $15 an hour? When will my stimulus check get here? Does anyone care about the federal deficit?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, with the view from Europe: What's happening in Italy and can Mario Draghi fix it? Second question, how is the EU reacting to the coup in Myanmar?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds: Why did Colombia's president grant legal status to 1.7 million Venezuelan migrants? What are the political ramifications of Netanyahu's corruption trial? Finally, what is going on with Elon Musk and Bitcoin?
Meet Mikako Kotani, Sports Director of the Olympic and Paralympic Games for Tokyo 2020. The 2020 Games, postponed last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, face unprecedented challenges for organizers and athletes.
Get insights on the latest news in US politics from Jon Lieber: Lots of drama to start the year on Capitol Hill. There's a lot of bad partisan will between the two parties, right now. And that is culminating this week with a vote to potentially expel freshman member Marjorie Taylor Greene from her committee assignments in the House of Representatives.
Ian Bremmer discusses the World In (more than) 60 Seconds: First, what's the update with Alexei Navalny? Why is the EU struggling with vaccine distribution? Is the Republican Party fracturing? Finally, it's Groundhog Day, six more weeks of winter, and what else?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, with the view from Europe as Russian protests continue: Is Vladimir Putin worried about protests in Russia?
Jon Lieber, who leads Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, offers insights on US politics: Stonks! Will the GameStop stock rally result in new regulation on Wall Street? What is the future for the legislative filibuster?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds: What did you think of Xi Jinping's speech at the virtual World Economic Forum? Why did the Italian Prime Minister resign? Where is the international outrage for what's happening in Ethiopia's Tigray region?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective on the recent protests in Russia on Europe In 60 Seconds: What's happening in Russia? What we saw yesterday in Russia was, of course, massive demonstration. Navalny's video has been seen by now, close to 85 million people. That's a lot. And it has demonstrated the utter incompetence of the regime. Will it change? Well, I think there will be more repression, sorry to say, that's the only way the regime can react short-term. But I think it will rattle the internal structures of the regime.
As part of our special "In 60 Seconds" series on Japan's domestic and international response to the pandemic, GZERO Media spoke to Dr. Satoshi Ezoe, Director of the Global Health Policy Division in Japan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Dr. Ezoe breaks down his nation's contributions to multilateral efforts like the COVAX facility and the ACT Accelerator program and describes their impact on the developing world. He also details Japan's commitment to universal health care and how that policy and infrastructure have benefited the nation during the pandemic. "Japan in 60 Seconds" is produced in partnership with the Consulate General of Japan.
This video is sponsored by the Consulate General of Japan.
Ian Bremmer discusses the World In (more than) 60 Seconds: Biden's first scheduled call with a world leader will be with Canada's Justin Trudeau. What's going on with the Keystone Pipeline? Biden has promised 100 million COVID vaccine doses in 100 days. Meanwhile, Brazil is experiencing a shortage. What is happening? A video of Navalny posted after his arrest is going viral. He calls for supporters to "take to the streets" on January 23rd. What is going on?
Kevin Sneader, Global Managing Partner at McKinsey & Company, provides perspective on what corporate business leaders are thinking during the global coronavirus crisis: Should businesses be pessimistic or optimistic about 2021?
Jon Lieber, Managing Director of the United States for the Eurasia Group, shares his insights on what to expect from President Biden's first 100 days:
Watch Jon Lieber, who leads Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, lend perspective to this week's historic impeachment proceedings. The question now is in the Senate, is there more support for a conviction? What are the reasons they wouldn't impeach?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective on Europe In 60 Seconds: Why did the Estonian prime minister resign and what happens now? What does the post-Merkel future look like for Germany's CDU leadership?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds, with a look at the world's response to the US Capitol riots; the accusation of the West of hypocrisy by Carrie Lam, Hong Kong's Beijing friendly leader; and why Merkel and Macron objected to Trump's Twitter ban.
Jon Lieber, who leads Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, shares his perspective as Congress considers a second impeachment.
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, with the European reaction to the pictures coming out of Washington, yesterday. Disbelief. Horror. Shock. But also sorrow. The United States is a great ally of Europe. And to see its democracy literally looted by mobs of hooligans inspired by the President of the United States is something that I don't think anyone had thought would ever happen. The President of the United States has gone, in the eyes of the Europeans, from being a leader of a great democracy to being a cult leader of a mob of hooligans.
Jon Lieber, who leads Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, offers insights on yesterday's turmoil at the US Capitol, which was completely without precedent in United States political history.
Jon Lieber, who leads Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, offers insights on US politics: What do the results of the Georgia Senate election mean? What's the future for President Trump and the Republican party? Third question. Why are Republicans objecting to the electoral counts this week?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds: Why is the UK going on lockdown again? Why is Iran increasing its uranium enrichment levels? With Saudi Arabia lifting its embargo on Qatar, what does that mean for the region?
Ian Bremmer discusses Brexit's implications for the UK, London, and global cities and the world beyond, come January 1, 2021. And in the US, what will come of the push for $2,000 coronavirus stimulus payments, now that the fate of the bill lies in Mitch McConnell's hands?
Watch as Eurasia Group's Jon Lieber provides perspective on the status of the National Defense Authorization Act - or, the coronavirus bill that Trump vetoed - and what was in it, as well as controversial pardons the president has issued.
Japan's Cabinet Minister Yasutoshi Nishimura is the person charged with leading economic revitalization and coronavirus response for his nation. In this conversation with GZERO's Ian Bremmer, Nishimura explains the challenges Japan has faced, the road to recovery, and what the example of Japan can teach the world. The video is part of a limited "Japan in 60 Seconds" series produced in partnership with the Consulate General of Japan.
This video is sponsored by the Consulate General of Japan.
Ian Bremmer discusses the World In (more than) 60 Seconds:
Number one, what's the story with the new COVID strain in Britain? Okay, next question. Did Aleksei Navalny really prank his poisoner? Did you see the Christmas Star?
When it comes to preparedness for this global crisis, Japan had a key advantage—a universal healthcare system that provides medical attention to all at no or low cost to the patient. But there were other cultural and institutional factors at play, as Pulitzer Prize-winning health journalist Laurie Garrett explains. The video is part of a limited "Japan in 60 Seconds" series produced in partnership with the Consulate General of Japan.
This video is sponsored by the Consulate General of Japan.
Get insights on the latest news in US politics from Jon Lieber, head of Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington:
The Electoral College has voted. Why is Trump still refusing to acknowledge defeat? Why is Attorney General William Barr resigning? How will the US respond to recent Russian cyber attacks?
As the COVID pandemic rages across the world, some nations have done better than others in both public health response and economic recovery. One bright spot has been Japan -- despite having the oldest population and economic challenges prior to the global crisis, the country has ranked among the very lowest in the G7 in terms of mortality rates and GDP decline.
In a new limited video series, "Japan In 60 Seconds," presented by GZERO Media in partnership with the Consulate General of Japan, the GZERO team will explore the reasons why, talking with leading experts and officials from Japan and beyond. What can the world learn from Japan's pandemic response? One key lesson is that no nation is truly an island.
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds:
Number one, what will COVID vaccine distribution look like in the United States and elsewhere? What will the United States-Russia relationship look like under a Biden presidency? Okay, let's talk baseball. The Cleveland _____?
Jon Lieber, Managing Director of the United States for the Eurasia Group, shares his insights on US politics this week:
Why is Biden's nomination of Lloyd Austin for Secretary of Defense controversial? Any update with the new stimulus package?
Ian Bremmer discusses the World In (more than) 60 Seconds:
COVID vaccine rollout has begun in the UK. What's next? Staying in the UK. Will a Brexit trade deal be reached before the end of year deadline? Why are farmers in India going on strike? The Arecibo observatory telescope collapsed. Yes, it's true, in Puerto Rico. Should they rebuild for the next James Bond movie?
Jon Lieber, who leads Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, offers insights on US politics:
Is Trump out of options now that William Barr said the DOJ found no election interference? Will Biden's new economic team be able to make progress on a COVID stimulus plan? Reports that Trump discussed pardons with his three eldest children begs for an important question, what about Tiffany?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds:
With COVID vaccine near, what will the distribution look like across the world? Why is everyone on Twitter talking about monoliths?
Get insights on the latest news in US politics from Jon Lieber, head of Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington:
With the transition of power formally beginning now, what can we expect between now and inauguration day? What can we expect out of the Biden administration's first 100 days?
Ian Bremmer discusses the World In (more than) 60 Seconds:
Why hasn't Putin congratulated Biden yet? How is the world responding to reports of a massacre in Ethiopia's Tigray region? Bibi and MBS: did they or didn't they meet?
Jon Lieber, who leads Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, offers insights on US politics:
With 250,000 Americans dead of COVID and case counts rising, is there any sign of a federal relief package on the way? Why is everyone so mad at California Governor Gavin Newsom?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective on Europe In 60 Seconds:
Why are Poland and Hungary blocking the EU recovery package and EU budget? Second, what does Moldova's election win mean for Europe?
From Israeli airstrikes in Syria, to US troops leaving Afghanistan, to military conflict in Ethiopia, to Peru's governmental instability - watch Ian Bremmer's weekly update of the world in (more than) 60 seconds.
Watch as Nicholas Thompson, editor-in-chief of WIRED, explains what's going on in technology news:
What is Parler? Why are people moving off Facebook to new social sites? The US government said the election was the most secure in American history. Do you agree? How did we get here after the failures of 2016?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective on Europe In 60 Seconds:
What's the nature of the Armenia-Azerbaijan peace deal and will it last? What's been the European reaction to the outcome of the US election and what's the reaction to President Trump not conceding the result?
Jon Lieber, Managing Director of the United States for the Eurasia Group, shares his insights on US politics this week:
Why are members of the Republican party, like Senator Mitch McConnell, hesitant to congratulate President Elect Biden?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds:
Number one, Trump will not concede the election. What happens now? With Pfizer and BioNTech announcing a 90% effective COVID vaccine, what happens next? Will the peace deal between Armenia and Azerbaijan last?
Nicholas Thompson, editor-in-chief of WIRED, discusses technology industry news today:
Why do some states get their absentee ballots counted more quickly? The PlayStation 5, is it going to transform gaming?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, with the view from Europe:
What is going on with the recent terrorist attacks in Europe? Why are there massive demonstrations in Warsaw, Poland?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds:
Number one, all eyes are on the United States today. What countries are watching most closely? What happened in Vienna? Finally, is Boris Johnson against the ropes because of his COVID response?
Nicholas Thompson, editor-in-chief of WIRED, helps us make sense of today's stories in technology:
What are the biggest tech questions that will be facing the next president after the election and will they do anything about them? What happened at the Section 230 hearings this week?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective on Europe In 60 Seconds:
With COVID increasing in France, Germany, Spain, and elsewhere, has Europe lost control of the pandemic? What's going to be the impact of Ukraine's local election for President Zelensky and his policies?
Jon Lieber, Managing Director for the United States at the Eurasia Group, shares his perspective on a special US election edition of US Politics In 60 Seconds:
So, we're about five days out from the election right now. And the story of this week has been the remarkably steady polling lead for Joe Biden that he's had for months now. The other big story is the turnout, massive amounts of turnout. On election night, what are we watching for? The other big question is, do we know on Tuesday or how long after that day do we have to wait until we find out
Kevin Sneader, Global Managing Partner at McKinsey & Company, provides perspective on what corporate business leaders are thinking during the global coronavirus crisis:
Should big business care about small business in these times?
Ian Bremmer discusses the World In (more than) 60 Seconds:
One week before the US election. What do other world leaders want to happen? Amy Coney Barrett has been confirmed. What does that mean for America going forward? Is there a bigger story at play with all that is going on in the former Soviet republics?
Kevin Sneader, Global Managing Partner of McKinsey, looks at the challenges around a COVID-19 vaccine from the corporate business leadership perspective on Business In 60 Seconds.
What will it take to bring a COVID-19 vaccine to market?
Nicholas Thompson, editor-in-chief of WIRED, helps us make sense of today's stories in technology:
Why is the Department of Justice suing Google? Goodbye Quibi. Why did the video streaming platform fail?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, with the view from Europe:
What is happening with COVID in Europe? What really happened in France?
Watch Ian Bremmer discuss the World In (more than) 60 Seconds:
With Thailand's anti-government movement growing, is the monarchy in danger? What is happening in Nigeria? Bolivia,elected a new president. Who is Luis Arce, and how will he leave the country? Final question, what is the global COVID update?
Jon Lieber, who leads Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, offers insights on the latest in US politics:
What has been most revealing to you about the Amy Coney Barrett hearing so far? Will we get a COVID stimulus bill before the election? What do you predict voter turnout will be in this election when all is said and done?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, with the view from Europe:
The EU has agreed to sanction Lukashenko. What now happens? What's the status of Brexit negotiations talk between the EU and the UK?
Ian Bremmer shares his insights on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds:
What are the chances, the Armenia-Azerbaijan ceasefire holds? What's happening with Britain's new coronavirus lockdown measures? Does the Taliban really support Donald Trump?
Kevin Sneader, Global Managing Partner at McKinsey & Company, provides perspective on what corporate business leaders are thinking during the global coronavirus crisis:
What are the opportunities and threats on the horizon for 2021?
Watch as Nicholas Thompson, editor-in-chief of WIRED, explains what's going on in technology news:
How likely will big tech companies Apple, Amazon, Facebook, and Google be forced to breakup as recommended by Democrats on the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Antitrust?
"Hi, Speed." What can we expect from this week's annual Apple release?
Jon Lieber, Managing Director of the United States for the Eurasia Group, shares his insights on US politics this week:
Why wouldn't the president want to debate Joe Biden? Stimulus talks are on again and they're off again and they're back on again. What's happening? Why won't the polls miss as much as they did in 2016?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds:
Number one, what is going on in Kyrgyzstan? What's the update with the conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan? Okay. Final question. Will Trump change his views on COVID after contracting the virus?
Nicholas Thompson, editor-in-chief of WIRED, shares his perspective on technology news in Tech In 60 Seconds:
With Trump testing positive for corona, how are social media sites combating the mountains of misinformation? New York City released a contact tracing app. How does it work and will other cities adopt it?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective on Europe In 60 Seconds:
What is going on between Armenia and Azerbaijan? Is Turkey becoming an adversary of the EU?
Kevin Sneader, global managing partner for McKinsey & Company, provides perspective on how corporate business leaders think in response to the coronavirus crisis:
Why is managing for the long term difficult?
Ian Bremmer shares his perspective on global politics on this week's World In (More Than) 60 Seconds:
First of all, what is going on in the Caucuses? As European coronavirus cases rise, so do anti-mask protests. Is this the same story that played out in the US this summer? This week, the world surpassed one million reported coronavirus deaths. What's the real death count?
Carl Bildt, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Sweden, shares his perspective on the Navalny poisoning on Europe In 60 Seconds:
Can Europe get to the bottom of Russian opposition leader Navalny's poisoning? And if so, would it change anything?
Watch as Nicholas Thompson, editor-in-chief of WIRED, explains what's going on in technology news:
Would Facebook actually leave Europe? What's the deal? An Amazon home drone. Why would I need that and are you concerned about privacy?
Jon Lieber, who leads Eurasia Group's coverage of political and policy developments in Washington, offers insights on the Supreme Court vacancy:
Will Senate Republicans, who stopped a Supreme Court nomination in 2016, because it was too close to an election, pay a political price for the change in tactics this time around? At this point, do Senate Democrats have any hope of stopping President Trump from filling the ninth seat on the Supreme Court? Why won't the President promise a peaceful transition of power?
Gerald Butts, Vice Chairman & Senior Advisor of Eurasia Group, discusses reasons the rapid global response to climate change warrants optimism on UNGA In 60 Seconds.
