He starts with "What's going on?" but follows with an explanation of what's literally going on, which indicates to the listener that he's not really asking "What's going on?" but rather "Why's going on?"
"We got human beings using humans for a bomb," is powerful stuff, so powerful Durst has to write it down in his little notepad whilst he's saying it. This is also a good time to note he's swapped his trademark backwards red cap for an alternative funeral-black variant to show the severity of what he's saying.
"But everybody wanna live, don't nobody really wanna die; you feelin' me, right? I can't be watching people die, and watching people cry," whilst initially coming off as a naive outlook on a grim world, it is actually, in the mouth of Durst, a statement against the use of the term "suicide attackers" which he would argue implies a voluntary participant whereas, in reality, there is an aspect of grooming to be found in religious militants. This line also doubles as a condemnation of the killing of innocents, such as those who passed in the September 11 attacks (with footage tastefully intercut into the video.)
I am feeling him.
"Let me break it down for a minute." No, Durst. Rest those encumbered shoulders and let me break this one down, brother.
"If there's enough room here for you and for me, there's plenty of room for some humanity." The final call to action. Durst implores the listener to be kind to their fellow human beings and find common ground hand-in-hand. This is paired beautifully with footage of Durst in the recording studio candidly embracing his peer and gesturing for human connection with his interlocked fingers.
It's Loving time again. Get out your millennial grey sweaters and bring your warm coffee to the windowsill seat that overlooks the harsh tidal waves because you also secretly live in a lighthouse. I'm so happy that, after years of calling Bowlly "chalet break-up music", Loving have finally gone all the way and filmed a video from that exact POV.