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<ul class="summary-list"><li>This is part of our editorial Spotlight event series.</li></ul>This 30-minute live conversation will bring you on the ground with Insider Senior Sustainability Reporter Catherine Boudreau and into her reporter's notebook. Hear observations and breaking news from the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP27).Get insights from government and business leaders, activists, and journalists who were on the ground in Egypt and learn the latest developments in the ongoing climate crisis.<h2>Speakers include</h2><ul><li>Tim Paradis Future of Business Editor, Insider</li><li>Catherine Boudreau Senior Sustainability Reporter, Insider</li></ul><h2>Read more here</h2><ul><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sustainability">Insider's Sustainability Hub</a></li></ul>

WATCH NOW: COP27 Reporter's Notebook

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Insider's senior sustainability reporter, Catherine Boudreau, is at the UN climate summit in Egypt.</li><li>In this conversation, you'll get insights directly from her reporter's notebook.</li></ul>Before iPhones or more discreet recording devices, reporters often relied on simple notebooks to document interviews and observations. Even in a digital world, there's still a place for reporters to share the insights they've gathered in their reporting.Catherine Boudreau, senior sustainability reporter at Insider, is covering the United Nations' COP27 climate conference. She will give an on-the-ground perspective of her experience at this year's global meeting during Insider's "COP27 Reporter's Notebook" editorial spotlight.Join Boudreau and Tim Paradis, Insider's senior editor for the future of business, for a candid conversation about the biggest news coming out of COP27, and what it's like reporting from Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt, where for two weeks heads of state, diplomats, business leaders, activists, and journalists from around the world came together to address the ongoing climate crisis and how to accelerate action. This 30-minute live conversation is part of Insider's climate and sustainability coverage. Register here to join the conversation! In case you missed them, here are some of Catherine's dispatches from the climate conference: <h4><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/carbon-offsets-for-companies-would-fund-developing-countries-energy-2022-11">John Kerry's proposal at COP27 drew criticism for its focus on carbon offsets</a></h4><h4><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/egyptian-british-activist-alaa-abd-el-fattah-egypt-human-rights-2022-11">'After COP, I don't know if I'll be alive or not': Sister of the jailed Egyptian-British activist Alaa Abd el-Fattah calls for his release</a></h4><h4><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/climate-crisis-loss-damage-reparations-egypt-pakistan-developing-countries">Poorer countries suffering the worst effects of the climate crisis want rich nations to pay reparations for the chaos they've caused</a></h4><h4><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/windfall-profit-taxes-debt-relief-un-climate-summit-2022-11">'We are on the highway to climate hell': To slow down, countries need to spend more, the head of the UN says</a></h4>

Register here: COP27 reporter's notebook, an Insider spotlight event

<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right click-to-enlarge"><div class="image"><a title_source="Orion Pictures / RoboCop screencap via Netflix" title_caption="Peter Weller in the original " RoboCop="" suit.="" Wed="" buy="" that="" for="" a="" dollar.="" class="zoomin" href="http://static3.businessinsider.com/image/52fd25fcecad04845f4b028a-960/robocop-murphy-1.png"></a>Orion Pictures / RoboCop screencap via NetflixPeter Weller in the original "RoboCop" suit. We'd buy that for a dollar.</div></div>It's been 27 years since the original "RoboCop" hit theaters.
Paul Verhoeven's 1987 R-rated classic gave us <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMMyVKm9BjM" target="_blank">exaggerated gore</a>, a vision of a crumbling Detroit, and one of the corniest - yet catchiest - taglines in "<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wt0U-qAL7GA" target="_blank">I'd buy that for a dollar</a>."
With the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/robocop-reviews-not-as-good-as-original-2014-2" target="_blank">remake in theaters this week</a>, we're taking a look back at the original cast.
Most have gone on to star or cameo in other movies or television shows. 
A favorite among the cast are small roles on Fox series "24."

Then & Now: The Cast Of 'RoboCop' 27 Years Later

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Rainn Wilson said he is changing his name to draw attention to the melting Arctic. </li><li>He announced at COP27 that he will now go by Rainnfall Heat Wave Extreme Winter Wilson. </li></ul>"The Office" star Rainn Wilson unofficially changed his name to call attention to the melting Arctic. Wilson said he will now be known as Rainnfall Heat Wave Extreme Winter Wilson, <a href="https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/rainn-wilson-changes-name-arctic-cop27-1235259244/">according to the Hollywood Reporter</a>. He announced the name as the COP27 Summit — The UN's Climate Change Conference — kicked off in Egypt this week. "This is not a joke, I'm as serious as the melting Arctic, which amplifies global risks including extreme weather events around the globe," Wilson said, according to THR. He said his "scientist friends at Arctic Basecamp" — an advocacy group — helped him make the name change."I'm hoping this name change brings attention to this growing… er, melting issue," Wilson said, according to the Hollywood Reporter.Wilson continued: "We need world leaders at COP27 to take notice and take action. The Arctic is melting at millions of liters per second, yet this problem can't seem to make a name for itself, so it's up to us to make a name for it."THR reported that Wilson is a board member of Arctic Basecamp, a self-described team of Arctic experts and scientists who have advocated about the severity of the climate crisis in the Arctic. In 2020, Wilson starred in and helped create "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oCaxTD5m7IM">An Idiot's Guide to Climate Change</a>" — a six-part YouTube docu-series in which he speaks with various scientists and climate experts around the world about the problems facing our environment.

'The Office' star Rainn Wilson says he's changing his name to bring attention to the melting Arctic

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Developed countries at the UN COP 27 summit agreed to create a "loss and damage" climate change fund.</li><li>The fund would compensate less developed countries bearing the brunt of climate change.</li></ul>World leaders from developed nations, including the United States, agreed Sunday to set up a fund for poorer nations at the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/look-inside-the-un-cop27-climate-summit-in-egypt-2022-11">United Nations</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lobbyists-push-methane-heavy-natural-gas-un-climate-summit-cop27-2022-11">COP 27 climate summit in Egypt</a>, reversing on 30 years of hesitation to set up such a fund, the <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/19/climate/un-climate-damage-cop27.html">New York Times reported.</a>According to the Times, the final agreement for a "loss and damage fund" would require 24 countries to work together to arrange the details of who will contribute to the fund, who will receive funds, and where the money would go — the US is looking to exclude China as one of the developing countries that could benefit from the fund.It also adds a stipulation that developing countries cannot sue developed countries for these payments.COP 27, or the Conference of the Parties, is an annual summit put on by the UN to address the adverse impacts of climate change. Following the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change in 1992, the COP began meeting every year since in 1994, making this summit the 27 th.Since the 1992 convention, developing countries have demanded that a "loss and damage fund," facilitated by the UN, be implemented.The decision will pave the way for developing countries, who are often the <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/least-developed-countries/chart-october-2021">least responsible for the effects of climate change</a>, to be compensated for losses and damages that they have endured as a result of the richest countries emitting the most greenhouse gases. Dozens of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/africa-hosting-climate-talks-and-a-ton-fossil-fuel-projects-2022-11?inline-endstory-related-recommendations=">developing nations</a>, including small island nation like <a href="https://www.npr.org/2022/11/07/1133270753/climate-change-loss-damage-cop27">Vanuatu</a> and <a href="https://thecvf.org/our-voice/news/press-releases/forum-of-vulnerable-nations-calls-for-dedicated-international-funds-for-climate-crisis-loss-damage/">much of Africa</a>, pressed the rest of the world during the two-week summit in order to make headway on the fund. These countries were successful in getting it on the official agenda for the first time at an annual COP summit, the Times reported, signaling the urgency of the agreement. Pakistan, a country that experienced <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pakistani-writer-warns-international-community-following-deadly-floods-2022-9">record-setting deadly flooding</a> at the end of summer this year, was one of the countries that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pakistani-writer-warns-international-community-following-deadly-floods-2022-9">pushed for the fund.</a>Before this year's summit, Scotland was the <a href="https://www.reuters.com/business/cop/cop27-which-countries-have-offered-loss-damage-funds-2022-11-08/">only developed nation</a> that offered to begin putting money towards the "loss and damage" of other nations. Other countries, including the US, have side-stepped the agreement in order to avoid legal repercussions — a fear that experts have said is <a href="https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/fearing-liability-u-s-resists-u-n-fund-for-climate-damages/">misplaced.</a>However, developing nations in Europe changed course during this year's climate talks, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/08/climate/loss-and-damage-cop27-climate.html">pledging millions of dollars</a> to assist developing nations combat damages and loss as a result of climate-induced natural disasters, the Times reported. After some pushback, the US soon agreed to the fund."The announcement offers hope to vulnerable communities all over the world who are fighting for their survival from climate stress," Sherry Rehman, Pakistan's minister for climate change, told the Times.

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WATCH NOW: COP27 Reporter's Notebook

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Then & Now: The Cast Of 'RoboCop' 27 Years Later

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'The Office' star Rainn Wilson says he's changing his name to bring attention to the melting Arctic

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US reverses position and agrees to put money towards a fund that would help poorer nations address climate change

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