Sentence examples for interview climate from inspiring English sources

As the New York Times reports, Icahn helped Trump interview climate change denier Scott Pruitt before he was picked a Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) Chairman, specifically asking about energy policy affecting his bottom-line.

As the New York Times reports, Icahn helped Trump interview climate change denier Scott Pruitt before he was picked a Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) chairman, specifically asking about energy policy affecting his bottom line.

However, the interview climate here was open and the respondents willing to share their information, but underestimation cannot be ruled out.

Climate change is an issue he covers regularly on his shows, where he has interviewed climate science deniers such as Christopher Monckton (a familiar name to Australians given his multiple speaking tours here), Marc Morano and James Delingpole.

Watch his outrageously funny take on the events, including caressing dogs while talking global warming, interviewing climate deniers and asking a dreadlocked protester if he starred in "Where The Wild Things Are".

To back his case, director Martin Durkin interviews climate-change deniers including Phillip Stott, Piers Corbyn, Nigel Calder and Nigel Lawson who reveal their antipathy to the idea we are altering Earth's weather systems.

At Greenbuild, which attracts 23,000 people, he'll interview billionaire climate activist Tom Steyer and Maryland governor Martin O'Malley, key allies in the climate debate.

Mr Abbott himself famously said in an interview that climate change is "crap", and his ministry and senior member of his political party are avowed climate change science deniers.

Then when I viewed the video interview of climate scientist Dr. James Hansen conducted by the movie's producers, I got mad.

[bonus content: Australian satirists The Chasers interview British climate science sceptic Lord Christopher Monckton, who they tell us Monckton is just another Sacha Baron Cohen character].

A video interview with climate scientist Bradfield Lyon, who explains his latest research on what's driving rainfall patterns in parts of East Africa.