to add on to this podcast script add the things that i have missed in this article i wrote "te the case for whether cars should be banned in cities. Or are electric cars the answer to reducing pollution in cities?

Outline whether geoengineering is the answer to fighting climate change.

Evaluate whether we should all go plastic free.

Examine the dangers of microfibres from clothes.

Explain where our waste ends up.

Analyse whether fashion can be green. Can we change our throwaway fast fashion culture?

How much is our food threatened by climate change?"
these are the requirements and this is what i have written so far, also make it 700 words maximum 
"Hello everybody welcome back to Climate Who? podcast, today we will be discussing this occurring problem of our climate, in which, it has been known that this is an age-old debate.
First and foremost, SHOULD cars be banned throughout the cities, or to be exact should eleh ctric vehicles be the answer to reduce pollution? Electric vehicles are known to be battery-powered, however, what people don’t know is that there could also be valid arguments for both sides. Let's say, we are banning cars today, altogether yes it could drastically cut emissions and turn the city into a more pedestrian-friendly place, but realistically, cars have already been a vital part of our lives. So when it comes to cleaning up our air, maybe we should take smaller steps, such as implementing subsidies for car owners who would transition to electric vehicles.
Onto geoengineering, now you may ask what exactly is geoengineering? What you need to know is that geoengineering is a combination of technologies emerging together thus to manipulate the environment and partially offset some of the impacts of climate change. Thoughtfully this would be a crucial part for us to fight climate change, however controversial enough, with the large-scale technological interventions, it would undoubtedly help us rapidly cool down the planet, however, there would also be risks and unintended consequences lying within.
So before we act up to any protocols, you must know whether this or that is the right implementation of policy to support. Now lets shift to a more common topic, going plastic-free. Without a doubt this has been a global goal that has been talked about hundreds to thousands of times, we’ve known that plastics have been a major pollutant on our planet, which it is choking our oceans and filling up the landfills. Same as vehicles as mentioned before, plastic use is ubiquitous in our modern lives, and it would be an enormous challenge for us if we ever hope to eliminate it. So as I have mentioned before, we take smaller steps, we can find ways to reuse, recycle, and reduce, most importantly our reliance on single-use plastics, such as plastic utensils, plastic wraps, etc. And yes these are the common plastics you have heard about, but what about microplastics, what are they? Microplastics are tiny synthetic threads that are hefty wrecking on various places, such as our waterways and marine life. And where do these microplastics come from you may ask? The answer is fast fashion, yes, you did not hear me wrong, each of us is likely to be responsible for pollution. To prevent this from occurring, consumers should be more aware and support brands that advocate the use of sustainable materials and practices.
To dig deeper, now let us talk about the topic of waste, you may ask where does it all end up? Sadly, the truth is, that the majority of them end up in the oceans, the landfills, or even just wild forests where they could be the habitat for countless animals and organisms. 
Just now we have discussed fashion, do you ever think that fast fashion would ever be truly green, this is one of the eternal questions that I don't think anyone would have a legitimate answer for it. Right now the current situation is pessimistic, the sad truth about it is that, a lot, and by a lot it I mean as of 2023, the fashion industry has produced a startling 97 million tons of waste annually, of which 18 million were leftover textiles, 2.5 million were chemical waste, and 3 million were packaging materials. Fast fashion culture is unsustainable and I hope people are more aware of it. Would there be glimmers of hope? From what we know, larger brands and corporations are starting to be more conscious of their choices, such as experimenting with circular models and upcycling old products as well as innovative materials. As I have mentioned twice already in this podcast, we are taking small steps, which might be slow but it is shifting steadily, holding a more promising and sustainable future.
That's quite a lot to unpack right, isn't it? But just so you know, they are crucial environmental issues that we as a global citizen are grappling with, the more the climate crisis intensifies, the worse the situation it is for us. So what are you thinking, are you ready to part take and save the planet together? Every single of your small action counts, because the future of our planet depends on us. For more Planet Earth updates, tune in and join us next time on Climate Who!
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