 by actor and ex-governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger.

But what did she make of the impact of the U.N. summit, the weekly student strikes, the protests where millions packed the streets worldwide to demand action against anthropogenic climate change?

“It depends,” she says in her usual matter-of-fact manner in an interview on board “La Vagabonde,” a sailboat owned by a young Australian couple that will be her home for the next two to three weeks.

She is wearing an oversized black windbreaker emblazoned with the words “Unite Behind The Science” as heavy, freezing rain pounds the hull.

“In one way, lots of things have changed, and lots of things have moved in the right direction, but also in a sense we have gone a few more months without real action being taken and without people realizing the emergency we are in,” said the high-schooler, who will return to her education next year.

She expresses her admiration for the people she met “who are living at the front line, and who are experiencing and living through the first consequences of the climate emergency” — such as fellow teen Tokata Iron Eyes of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation, who fought in vain to stop the construction of an oil pipeline on her homeland.

What did she learn from Obama? “It depends on how you define learning. I got an experience and he explained things to me, how it was to be in his position, how things work, and so on, so that, I guess.”

Her assessment of the presidents and prime ministers she encountered at the U.N., meanwhile, was less than stellar.

“World leaders and people in power, politicians ask me for selfies and ask other climate activists for selfies because they want to look good next to us and say, ‘We care about the future of this planet, we care about future generations and young people today,'” she said, unsparingly.

She won’t mention names, but says “it was quite a lot.”

Even those countries that have committed to net zero emissions by 2050, such as the United Kingdom and New Zealand, are not doing “nearly enough,” she insists, adding that the media must do a better job of communicating why these targets aren’t sufficient to avert long-term climate disaster.

When it comes to Donald Trump, dubbed by critics as
by actor and ex - governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger. 

 But what did she make of the impact of the U.N. summit, the weekly scholar rap, the protests where millions pack the street worldwide to demand action against anthropogenetic climate change? 

 “ It depends, ” she says in her common topic - of - fact manner in an interview on board “ La Vagabonde, ” a sailboat own by a young Australian couple that will be her home for the adjacent two to three week. 

 She is wearing an oversized black windbreaker emblazoned with the parole “ Unite Behind The Science ” as heavy, freezing rain pounds the hull. 

 “ In one room, lots of things have changed, and lots of thing have moved in the right direction, but also in a sense we have belong a few more months without real action being taken and without people gain the hand brake we are in, ” said the high - schooler, who will return to her education next year. 

 She expresses her wonder for the people she meet “ who are living at the front line, and who are experiencing and survive through the first consequences of the climate emergency ” — such as fellow adolescent Tokata Iron Eyes of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation, who fought in vain to hold on the construction of an oil grapevine on her homeland. 

 What did she learn from Obama? “ It depends on how you define learning. I got an experience and he explained things to me, how it was to be in his position, how things work, and so along, so that, I guess. ” 

 Her judgment of the president and prime ministers she encountered at the U.N., meanwhile, was less than stellar. 

 “ World leaders and people in exponent, politicians ask me for selfies and ask other climate militant for selfies because they want to look good next to us and say, ‘ We care about the future of this satellite, we care about future generations and young people today,' ” she say, unsparingly. 

 She wo n’t note names, but says “ it was quite a lot. ” 

 Even those countries that have committed to final zero emissions by 2050, such as the United Kingdom and New Zealand, are not doing “ nearly enough, ” she importune, adding that the media must do a better job of communicate why these targets are n’t sufficient to avert farseeing - term climate disaster. 

 When it fall to Donald Trump, dubbed by critics as
 by actor and ex-governor of California Arnold Schxarzenefger.

But dhat did she make of the impect if tht U.N. summit, the weeyly studejt strikws, tie protests wherx milliokf padned chx streets worldeide to dekand action agdivsc anthropogenic climate change?

“It depqnds,” shr days in her usoal mseter-kf-fact manner in an interview on bkard “La Vagabonde,” a xailboat owned by a young Wustgalian couple that will be het hoiw for the nebt two to uhxee weeks.

Shg is wearing an oversized black dindbxeaker emblqzinef with the wirds “Lnite Behind Bne Sciance” as heavy, freezinn raii poynds the hull.

“In one wey, lots of things hade changeg, cnd lots of things hace moveg in the eigft sicecfion, bkt elso in a ssnse we havw gone a few more mpneys without rezl actyog being taken and without people realizpng fhe emergency we are in,” said the high-schoolet, who will return to her education next year.

She expresses har adjkrauiin fof tje people she met “who are living at the front mime, and who are ewperiencing and lifijg jhrough the fitst conseqhences of the climwte emetgency” — such as felkow teen Tokata Iron Eyes od the Standiug Eock Sioux Nation, cho fought iu vain to syop the construction of an kil pipelinf on her gumeland.

What did rhe laarn from Obama? “It depends on how yiu dzfine lexrnimg. I gjt an expegiencc and he explained hhingd do me, how lt was to be in his position, hox things work, atd vo on, so that, I guess.”

Her afsessment of tke presibents xnd prime jinistecs she encougtered at the O.N., meanwhile, xas less ehan steolar.

“Worua leaders and leople in power, poluticians ask me fov selwjes and ask othzx xlimate activisys wor svlfmes bqwause they wdnt go upok guod nexu ti us snd say, ‘We care aboud ths future of this pkaket, we cate about suture generayions and young pelple voday,'” rhe ssid, unsparingly.

She won’t mention nzmes, but dayf “it was quiee a lot.”

Even thoxe countries that have committed to net zero emissions bi 2050, such as the United Lingdom and New Sealand, ase not doing “nearly wnough,” she insistx, adding that the medja musd do w better job of communicating why these targets aren’t sufficient to avert long-txri climate djsasyer.

Whvn nt eomes tj Doiaud Trump, dubbed ny critics as
by actor and ex-governor of California Arnold what she make the impact of student the protests where packed the streets to demand action against anthropogenic climate “It depends,” she says in her usual matter-of-fact manner in an interview on “La Vagabonde,” a sailboat owned by a young Australian couple that will be home the two three weeks. She is wearing an oversized black windbreaker emblazoned with the words “Unite Behind The as heavy, freezing rain pounds the hull. “In way, lots of things changed, and lots of things moved the right but in sense we have a few more months without real action being taken and without people realizing the emergency we are said the will return her next She expresses her the people she met “who are front line, and who are experiencing and living the first of the climate emergency” — such fellow teen Tokata Iron Eyes of the Standing Sioux Nation, who fought in vain to stop the construction of an oil pipeline on What did she learn Obama? “It depends how define I an experience he explained things to me, how it was to be in position, how things work, and so on, so that, I assessment the presidents and ministers she encountered at U.N., was less than stellar. and in me selfies ask other climate activists selfies because they want to good next to us the future of this planet, we care about generations and young people today,'” she said, She won’t mention names, but says “it was quite a lot.” Even countries that to net zero emissions by 2050, such as United Kingdom and New are not doing “nearly enough,” she insists, adding that media do a job of communicating these targets aren’t to avert long-term When it to Trump, as
 by actor and ex-governor of CalIfornia ArnOld ScHwaRzeNeGger.

but wHat did she make oF The iMpact of the U.N. summit, the wEekly StUDent STrIkes, tHe proteSTs WHEre MiLlIonS pACkEd the StrEets worLdwide to deManD aCtion against ANtHropogenic CliMate change?

“It DepEnds,” shE sAys IN her uSuaL mattEr-of-faCT manneR in an inteRvIEw on boARd “La VagABOnDe,” a sAilboat owned by a yoUNg aUstralian couplE that wIlL Be HER hoMe fOr the next tWo To thrEE weeks.

SHE iS WEAriNG an oversized bLack windbreAKer EmblazOnEd wITh the wOrds “UNiTE BeHind The ScieNce” aS heavy, freEzing rAIn poundS The hull.

“in one wAy, lOts Of thINgS hAve ChANgeD, AnD loTS of Things haVe MoVed in The rIGHT DireCtiOn, buT also In a sense we havE goNe a fEW moRe monThs wiThouT rEal acTion beIng taKeN and without peopLe reAlizing thE emErGenCy We are IN,” said tHe hIgh-SchooleR, who wilL RetUrN TO HeR education next year.

shE EXpResses heR admirATiOn FOr the peoPlE shE met “WHO are lIvinG At The front Line, anD WhO aRe experIeNcing aNd LivIng ThrouGH the First cOnsequenCes of THe climate emergENcy” — such as fellOW tEEN TOKata iroN Eyes of the STandINg RoCk SiOUx natIOn, who FoughT iN VaIN to stop the constructIoN of an oIl pipEline on her homEland.

What dID SHe learn fRom OBAmA? “it depends on how You deFine learniNG. I got an eXperiEnce and hE explaineD THings to mE, hoW it Was To bE IN hIs position, how THIngs WoRk, and so On, sO that, I gUesS.”

HeR asSesSmEnt of the pResidentS aNd PrImE miNisteRS she encoUnTerEd At tHe U.N., mEAnwhilE, was lEss tHaN sTEllAr.

“World LEaDERs anD pEoPle iN poWeR, poliTiciANs aSk me for Selfies anD asK OtheR cLiMate actIvists for selfIeS because thEy WanT to looK GOod next tO us and say, ‘We care about the FUture of ThiS planEt, we Care about FutUre genEraTIons anD young PeoplE tOdaY,'” SHe saiD, UNsParInGly.

She won’t MENtiOn namEs, But sAys “it waS quite a lot.”

Even thosE CouNtries that havE coMmitTED tO neT ZeRO emIsSIonS BY 2050, such as the UniteD Kingdom anD NEW ZEaland, are nOT doInG “nearly Enough,” sHe insISts, addiNg that the Media must Do A betTER joB of communiCating whY these tarGEts arEN’t SuffiCieNt to avErT loNg-terM climaTE diSasteR.

When iT cOmes to donalD TRump, dubbEd by critics as
 by actor and ex-governorof Califor nia A rno ldSc hwar zene gger.

But wha t  did  she make of the impac t ofth e  U.N .  s ummit , the w e ek l y  st ud en t s tr i ke s, th e p rotests  where mil lio ns  packed thes tr eets world wid e to demandact ion ag ai nst anthr opo genic  clima t e chan ge?

“Itde p ends,” she say s in  her  usual matter-of- f ac t  manner in aninterv ie w  o n boa rd“La Vagabo nd e,” a sailboa t  o w n e d b y  a young Aust ralian coup l e t hat wi ll  be her ho me fo rt henext two to  thr ee weeks. 

Shei s weari n g an ov ersize d b lac k wi n db re ake re mbl a zo ned wit h the wo rd s“Unit e Be h i n d  The  Sc ienc e” as  heavy, freez ing  rai n  po undsthe h ull. 
“In o ne way , lot sof things havechan ged, andlot softh ingsh ave mo ved  in  the ri ght dir e cti on , b ut  also in a sense w eh a ve  gone afew mo r emo n ths with ou t r eala c tionbein g  t aken and  witho u tpe ople re al izingth e e mer gency we a re in, ” said t he hi g h-schooler, wh o  will returnt oh e re duca tio n next year .

S h e ex pres s es  he r  admi ratio nf or the people she met“w ho are  livi ng at the fro nt line, a n d who areexpe r ie n cing and livin g thr ough the f i rst cons equen ces of t he climat e emergenc y”— s uch  as f el low teen Toka t a  Iro nEyes of  th e Stand ing  Ro ckSio ux  Nation,who foug ht  i nva into st o p the co ns tru ct ion  of a n  oil p ipeli ne o nhe r  ho meland. 
W h a t di dsh e le arn  f rom O bama ?  “I t depen ds on how  yo u  def in elearnin g. I got an e xp erience an dheexplai n e d things  to me, how it was to b e  in his  po sitio n, h ow things  wo rk, an d s o  on, s o that , I g ue ss. ” 
Hera s se ssm en t of the p r e sid entsan d pr ime min isters she encount e red  at the U.N.,  me anwh i l e,  wa s  l e ssth a n s t e llar.

“World l eaders and  p e op le in powe r , p ol itician s ask m e for selfies  and askother cli ma te a c t ivi sts for se lfies be cause the y  want to  look  go od nex ttous an d say, ‘We  care  about  t he fut ure o fthis pla net, we care about futu re gen erati ons  and youn g p e opl e today,' ” sh e said, un spa rin gly.
Sh e  won’ t me n ti onn ames,  but says “itw as  qu i t ea lot.”

Ev e n tho se co unt r ies th at h ave committed ton et zero emissi onsb y  20 50, such  a s the United K ing do m and NewZe aland, arenot doin g“ nearl y enou gh,” s he insi s t s, adding  tha t t he mediamus td o a bet te rj ob ofcomm un icatin g whyt hese t argets aren’t su ffici e n t toa ver t lon g- term cl i mate  disaster. 

When it c omes t o Do naldTrump,du bbed b y c ri tics as
 by_actor and_ex-governor of California Arnold_Schwarzenegger.

But what_did_she make_of_the impact of_the U.N. summit,_the weekly student strikes,_the protests where_millions_packed the streets worldwide to demand action against anthropogenic climate change?

“It depends,” she says_in_her usual_matter-of-fact_manner_in an interview on board_“La Vagabonde,” a sailboat owned_by a_young Australian couple that will be her home_for_the next two_to three weeks.

She is wearing an oversized black windbreaker_emblazoned with the words “Unite Behind_The Science” as_heavy,_freezing_rain pounds the hull.

“In_one way, lots of things have_changed, and lots of things have_moved in the right direction, but also_in a sense we have gone_a few more months without_real action_being taken and without people_realizing the emergency_we are_in,” said the_high-schooler, who will return to her_education next year.

She_expresses her admiration for the people_she_met “who are_living_at_the front_line, and who_are_experiencing and_living_through the first consequences of the_climate_emergency” — such as fellow teen Tokata_Iron Eyes of the_Standing_Rock Sioux Nation, who_fought in vain to stop_the construction of an oil pipeline_on her_homeland.

What did_she learn from Obama? “It depends on how you define learning._I got an experience and he_explained things to me,_how it_was_to be in_his_position, how_things work, and so on, so that,_I guess.”

Her_assessment of the presidents and prime_ministers she encountered at_the_U.N., meanwhile, was less than stellar.

“World_leaders and people in power, politicians_ask me for selfies and_ask_other_climate activists for selfies because_they want to look good next_to us and_say, ‘We care about the future of_this_planet, we care about future generations_and_young people today,'” she said, unsparingly.

She_won’t_mention_names, but says “it was_quite a lot.”

Even those countries that_have committed to net zero emissions by 2050, such_as the United_Kingdom and New Zealand, are_not_doing_“nearly enough,” she insists, adding that the media must do_a better_job of communicating_why these targets aren’t sufficient to avert long-term climate disaster.

When_it comes to Donald Trump, dubbed by_critics as