Part 1:
We talk with Jennifer Maloney about the crisis in the baby formula supply. Jennifer Maloney is a corporate reporter for The Wall Street Journal in New York, covering the beverage and tobacco industries as well as the broader business world. Part of the supply problem with baby formula is that there has been a drastic reduction in breast feeding in the US in recent years, made even more critical by the additional reduction during the pandemic. There are many reasons, and we discuss them. Now, only 14% of babies are breast feeding. Part 2: We talk with Fergus Green about how inequality fuels climate change. Fergus Green began his career as a lawyer in the Melbourne office of Australasian firm Allens Arthur Robinson (now Allens-Linklaters) from 2009–12, where he specialized in climate change, energy, water and environmental regulation.He continued his studies, and now is at University College in London. He and Noel Healy have examined the factors that prevent lower-income populations less likely to be in the forefront of preserving the climate. We discuss energy users and energy wasters. We also discuss what policies should be pursued to help lower-income people become more efficient energy users.
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