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Should the couple pay back the money that the wedding cost?

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Rank the most effective climate change solutions.

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The planet is barreling toward 1.5 degrees of global warming as soon as 2030 unless we enact "unprecedented changes in all aspects of society," a dire United Nations report warned in October.

To reduce our impact on the climate and avert disaster, it's going to take more than switching to high-efficiency light bulbs. But the most effective ways that individuals, policymakers and businesses can reduce our carbon footprint might surprise you.

Let's see how much you know about what can be done to fight climate change.

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The most effective ways to curb climate change might surprise you

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The planet is barreling toward 1.5 degrees of global warming as soon as 2030 unless we enact "unprecedented changes in all aspects of society," a dire United Nations report warned in October. To reduce our impact on the climate and avert disaster, it's going to take more than switching to high-efficiency light bulbs.

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Question: If you lived in a bushfire prone area, how could you reduce the risk or cope better in an emergency? Examples?

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Audio News, Listen from 2.30-8.45

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Since October, unprecedented bushfires continue to ravage south-east Australia. Fanned by strong, changeable winds, temperatures above 40C and widespread drought conditions, some of the more than 200 fires are burning so powerfully they are forming their own weather systems, even causing lightning strikes and sparking new blazes through pyrocumulonimbus clouds.

Melinda Plesman describes losing her home, while the Guardian Australia editor, Lenore Taylor, talks to Anushka Asthana about the impact the fires have had on the country. She discusses the criticism that Scott Morrison has faced over his government's inaction over the bushfires - some of which have been burning since September - and over his government's climate crisis policies, criticised as unambitious and ineffective in reducing emissions.

And: Julian Borger on the American response to missiles fired at US airbases in Iraq

The Guardian is editorially independent. And we want to keep our journalism open and accessible to all. But we increasingly need our readers to fund our work.

Support The Guardian

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'It's unimaginable': the Australian bushfires - podcast

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Bushfires have swept large parts of Australia since October, leaving more than 23 people dead, destroying thousands of homes and devastating wildlife - 1 billion animals have been killed. Guardian Australia editor Lenore Taylor describes reporting on the crisis.