US President Donald Trump dismissed the view of human-induced climate change

Donald Trump changed his mind when he said that it was not a hoax, but he believed it was not human and the climate would soon return to normal.

In an interview with CBS '60 Minutes program recently, expressed doubts about the views of the houses when they said that climate change is related to stronger storms.

Mr. Trump in an interview with CBS's 60 Minutes program.

According to Telegraph, Trump's argument seems to be very different from what he said in 2012. In a tweet published in November 2012, Mr. Trump called climate change a hoax and concept. Global warming is a way for Chinese people to influence American production.

Although he has gradually believed in climate change, Trump insists that he does not want to put the United States at a disadvantage when dealing with climate change.

He said: "I think something is happening. Everything is changing and will soon change again. I don't deny climate change and I don't think climate change is a trick. I don't know . Although it's unclear if it's caused by humans, I have to say, I don't want to spend trillions of dollars and lose millions of American jobs. "

These statements by Mr. Trump came shortly after the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) (the outstanding organization receiving the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize) issued a warning about the risk. Global warming will affect health, livelihoods, food security, water supply and economic growth.

President Trump said that climate change is not caused by humans and will automatically be lost.

The IPCC report also emphasized that things could only improve when the leaders of countries join hands to limit global warming caused by human hands.

This is not the first time the world has seen an American in charge. Earlier in 2017, after taking up the US presidency, Mr. Donald Trump unilaterally withdrew from the Paris climate agreement because he thought that greenhouse gas reduction targets were threatening the economic development of U.S.