Leaders and Delegates Gather in Turkey for U.N. Climate Summit
Officials from nearly every nation are meeting in Turkey to confront global warming, though war, artificial intelligence and the Trump era have drawn attention away from climate change.
ANTALYA - Officials from nearly every nation are meeting in Turkey "to confront global warming," The New York Times reported. The report, written by Chico Harlan, said that war, artificial intelligence and the Trump era have overshadowed climate change.
ABC News reported that world leaders, delegates and climate activists are gathering in Antalya, Turkey, for a U.N. climate summit. Its headline framed the gathering as following a "disastrous year of extreme weather."
Both reports place the meeting in Turkey, and only the ABC News summary names a city, Antalya. The Times summary described the meeting as bringing together officials from nearly every nation, while ABC News named world leaders, delegates and climate activists. The Times headline described hopes for the summit as low and temperatures as high, a phrase its summary did not explain.
The reports differ in emphasis. The Times framed the summit around competing concerns, while ABC News framed it around a year of extreme weather. The Times described the meeting as one that opens, while ABC News described leaders as gathering, a difference in wording about the stage of the event.
Neither summary reports any agreement, proposal or outcome from the meeting, and neither says how long it will last. The ABC News report carries no byline in the information provided, and the Times report is credited to Chico Harlan. This story is based only on the headlines and summaries of those two reports.
Sources: The New York Times: With Hopes Low and Temperatures High, Climate Summit Opens in Turkey; ABC News: Leaders gather in Turkey for UN climate summit after a disastrous year of extreme weather.