COP26 Talks: WWF's Carter Roberts x McDonald's CEO Chris Kempczinski

We are launching a special series of COP26-themed interviews with some of the world's best-known CEO's committed to net-zero emissions and Carter Roberts, president and CEO of the World Wildlife Fund in the United States.

WW0 Co-founder and Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry argues that "there's no way to [achieve net zero] unless the private sector buys in 100%," so this interview series takes viewers deeper into policy conversations everywhere -- from boardrooms to the Situation Room.

First up, Carter sits down with McDonald's CEO Chris Kempczinski. Ahead of COP26, McDonald's set a new target to cut global greenhouse gas emissions to net zero by 2050, from the beef in its burgers to the light bulbs in its restaurants.

About Carter Roberts

Carter Roberts is president and CEO of World Wildlife Fund (WWF) in the United States, the world's largest network of international conservation organizations. At the organization's forefront, Roberts works with communities, corporations, and heads of state to address the impact of business on the planet. Prior to joining WWF, Roberts spent 15 years at The Nature Conservancy leading international conservation and science programs. He serves on the Boards of the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy at Duke University and the Grantham Institute for Climate Change at Imperial College and the London School of Economics, and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.