Obviously lots on the geopolitical agenda for these leaders to talk about, hard to know how much of a Hearing Trade is going to get, but how receptive is the white house going to be two brussels but no concerns about electric car subsidies . I concerns about electric car subsidies . Concerns about electric car subsidies . ~. ,. , subsidies . I think what we are going to hear from subsidies . I think what we are going to hear from these subsidies . I think what we are going to hear from these leaders subsidies . I think what we are going to hear from these leaders when subsidies . I think what we are going l to hear from these leaders when they get together is all about the ways in which they are cooperating and working together very well, so as you say, they will point to areas in geopolitics, how they have responded jointly to rush as invasion of ukraine, how they are responding now to the situation in israel and the war with hamas. There will also point to areas of cooperation in the digital sphere and on things like Artificial Intelligence and trying to figure out the future roles of the road. What you might not hear so much about is, as you say, the areas where there is contention of the Inflation Reduction Act and the subsidies that gives is one area, but there are other areas where you may find that there are more differences. One of those is the Steel Tariffs, negotiators up until the last minute had helped to perhaps have a deal in which they would permanently remove these tariff on steel from the european union, and that hasnt happened. Currently, they have been suspended until after the president ial election in 2024, but some sort of permanent solution hasnt been done, and that will be a disappointment for both sides. Mit . And that will be a disappointment for both sides. And that will be a disappointment for both sides. ~ ,. ,. , h, for both sides. Why has that been so hard . These for both sides. Why has that been so hard . These were for both sides. Why has that been so hard . These were from for both sides. Why has that been so hard . These were from the for both sides. Why has that been so hard . These were from the trump i for both sides. Why has that been so i hard . These were from the trump era, President Biden says he is minded to eliminate them, what is the difficulty . Eliminate them, what is the difficul . , eliminate them, what is the difficul . , difficulty . Yeah, i mean, there has been some difficulty . Yeah, i mean, there has been some reporting difficulty . Yeah, i mean, there has been some reporting that difficulty . Yeah, i mean, there has been some reporting that i difficulty . Yeah, i mean, there has been some reporting that i have i difficulty . Yeah, i mean, there has| been some reporting that i have not been some reporting that i have not been able to verify the accuracy, rumblings about conditionality is put in any deal to permanently remove the tariffs, whether they Work Together may be against other members, like china. There are other things about whether there is a clause that leaves the door open to the us potentially reimposing them in the future, for the european that this would be a nonstarter. Either way, they would have liked to get in the room together and present a sort of finished deal, that clearly isnt the case. ~. ,. , ~ the case. Michelle fleury, thank you very much well, a little earlier i spoke to the chairman of republicans overseas, greg swenson, whos also an Investment Banker here in london. I asked him how he thinks President Biden should respond to the eus concerns. I think President Biden should at least cooperate and try to get to a solution. I dont know that will happen, because i do think ukraine and israel are going to be the real topics here. I dont expect any outcomes from the discussions, whether its Steel Tariffs or ev tax incentives. I just dont see that happening today, that will take a back burner. I am sure the president will try to work something out, or his trade people. Clearly they have a lot to talk about on the geopolitical front. Ukraine, obviously, weve known about for more than a year now. Well over a year, i should say. The israel hamas situation relatively new. But there is business on the agenda, nonetheless. You mentioned there Steel Tariffs, a wide range of metal tariffs introduced by the United States in the trump era, part of his America First programme, designed to rebalance the us trade deficit. But seemingly out of favour with Business Groups on both sides of the atlantic, both in the United States and the eu. Why is it so difficult to remove them . Thats a great question, and i agree with you. I think there is support on both sides of the aisle for reducing tariffs. The trump era tariffs actually didnt work. They might have created a few extra jobs in the steel sector, but for every job they create in the steel sector, they lostjobs in other manufacturing sectors. So i think there is consensus on that. I think the challenge for President Biden is two things. One, there isnt really urgency, because they have suspended the tariffs. Granted, the eu would like a permanent repeal of the tariffs, but its not really timely. And secondly, the president has an election next year and he really needs to win pennsylvania, which he won in 2020, and its one of those states he really needs, its a big steel producing state. So i think he is afraid of the political ramifications if he were to permanently remove those tariffs. Next week, the so called davos in the desert, the future investment initiative, Kicks Off In Riyadh in saudi arabia, attended by high profile business and politicalfigures from around the world. It comes, of course, at a time of heightened tension in the region with the ongoing conflict in israel and gaza. Richard attias is the ceo of the Fii Institute and joins us from riyadh. The world has changed in the time since you began planning this event. Does it change your mission . Thank you for having me. No, the mission is still the same, we are an investment conference, and unfortunately for the past seven years, we went through different challenges, as you know, including the covid, which was even a global, worldwide crisis, so we are always, i would say, unfortunately, fortunately, at the right time, at the right place, and i see that definitely the world is facing unprecedented challenges. But the challenges are notjust challenges are not just geopolitical, challenges are notjust geopolitical, like you know, they are economic, climate change, and this is why i think this global conversation, which will happen in a few days, is very highly regarded and well attended. We still have over 6000 delegates registered from so many countries, more than 500 delegates coming from the United States, 500 from europe, 350 from china, i was looking at the numbers this morning to see how the Global Community will be represented, and of course a lot coming from the region. So for now, we are keeping our campus in the right direction and we will see what the conversational bay. I and we will see what the conversational bay. And we will see what the conversational bay. And we will see what the conversational ba. , conversational bay. I am not sure ou like conversational bay. I am not sure you like the conversational bay. I am not sure you like the nickname conversational bay. I am not sure you like the nickname davos conversational bay. I am not sure you like the nickname davos in i you like the nickname davos in desert, but i wonder if there is a sense that davos, for example, is a little bit eurocentric and you need to have an event like this that has a more global or even middle eastern perspective. Ida. A more global or even middle eastern ersective. , a more global or even middle eastern ersective. , i. ~. , perspective. No, in fact, you know, the nickname perspective. No, in fact, you know, the nickname came perspective. No, in fact, you know, the nickname came because perspective. No, in fact, you know, the nickname came because for perspective. No, in fact, you know, the nickname came because for 15 i the nickname came because for 15 years i was the Executive Producer of the davos forum in geneva, and i will quote one of your colleagues who says it is not davos in the desert, it is the new davos. I have a lot of respect for davos, a lot of respect for all conferences. I think fii is a unique conference talking about investment and investment only. The dna of fii, when it was created, was we need to have a global conversation every year when investors from All Over The World will come to understand where we should invest in terms of geographies and sectors. This is why the programme is extremely holistic, why we invite all the private equity is of the world, all the sovereign wealth funds, and all the big players from all industries, energy, ai, technology, food security, supply chain, so by having all these players and some Heads Of State from emerging economies, we achieve this goal of seeing where the wind is blowing in terms of investment, and also to be inclusive, because we need also a global conversation where we are, in total humility, the catalyst between the investors, the start ups, the entrepreneurs, because at the end of the day what we want to achieve . We want to have positive impact on humanity, and the best way is to invest. Best way is to invest. Finally and briefl , best way is to invest. Finally and briefly. Some best way is to invest. Finally and briefly, some question best way is to invest. Finally and briefly, some Question Marks i best way is to invest. Finally and i briefly, some Question Marks over some big names who were due to attend, people like larry fink and david solomon, they have not confirmed their plan to continue attending, the suspicion is because it is happening in saudi arabia and perhaps they are taking sides to a degree in terms of what is happening in israel and gaza, can you understand their reluctance, what are you concerned that saudi arabias emergence from the shadows, its Growing Emphasis on being more thanjust oil, could be undermined by what we are seeing in the region right now . You by what we are seeing in the region riaht now . , ~. , by what we are seeing in the region riaht now . , ~. ,. , right now . You know, the opposite, i dont see that. Right now . You know, the opposite, i dont see that. I right now . You know, the opposite, i dont see that, i see right now . You know, the opposite, i dont see that, i see even right now . You know, the opposite, i dont see that, i see even more dont see that, i see even more interest that we are getting from exactly the people you are mentioning, more people from their delegations. They know that the conversation that will happen next week and total objectivity is extremely important, so we are even facing some challenges and accepting more delegates and mortality spins from all these corporations and even people who were cancelling, not cancelling, but people who were unfortunately not able to attend, they are certainly making themselves available to come. So a good problem,. Available to come. So a good problemu available to come. So a good problem,. Time is against us, apologies. Problem,. Time is against us, apologies, thank problem,. Time is against us, apologies, thank you problem,. Time is against us, apologies, thank you very problem,. Time is against us, j apologies, thank you very much problem,. Time is against us, apologies, thank you very much for joining us with your thoughts. Three years ago, the Abraham Accords brought peace to israel and some of her arab neighbours, starting with the United Arab Emirates and bahrain. And while the war between israel and hamas has brought renewed threats to stability in the middle east, one of the key architects behind them has told the bbc they also offer hope for the future. Robert greenway was a senior middle east advisor to president trump. For this weeks edition of Talking Business, i asked him to explain the role of business and trade in the accords success. The agreements were recognised as historic, the first Peace Agreements between israel and its neighbours in a generation. In terms of business, i think weve seen probably the most progress. In some ways you would expect it, and in other ways i think its been surprising and encouraging. So, for example, in 2019 the overall value of trade between israel and the accord member countries, after concluding the agreements, was about 500 million, and in 2022 it climbed to 3. 7 billion, and this year, despite ongoing events, we expect it to rise. I think there has also been a tremendous amount of movement of individuals between countries that previously really had minimal, or in some cases no travel or transit or contact between the populations. And you can see more of my interview about how business and trade has helped promote peace between israel and some its neighbours. On Talking Business weekly this weekend right here on bbc news. Stay in touch with me and the bbcbusiness team on social media, im tadthnright. Bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. It may look like a small circle of paint, but for many former cancer patients, its the missing puzzle piece. Anna ishak is an Award Winning permanent makeup artist. But the real prize is using her skills to help people whove undergone huge physical changes as a result of surgery. Its vital for those Men And Women whove fought Breast Cancer to have this final step to feel themselves whole. Mum of two laura rose from lincolnshire was diagnosed with Breast Cancer in 2021 and had a double mastectomy. After my reconstruction, i was left with no nipples, and it was something that i thought, you know, its ok, its fine. I still look normal, having a reconstruction, and i was happy with that. As time went on, it sort of grates on you a little bit. She discovered anna offering the service privately in chester and made the five hour round trip for the treatment, which cost £600 for a pair of tattoos. Ijust feel complete. I can look in the mirror and feel normal. Not that i stand there every day and do that. I did, to start with, because im so happy. Im so happy with it. For more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. Hello from the bbc sport centre. Were starting with the Rugby Union World cup, as new zealand take on argentina in the semifinal later. The all blacks certainly wont underestimate their opponents a team that did beat them in their own Back Yard Last Year and who, of course, knocked out wales in the quarters. But new zealand know if they play like they did against ireland, they will be through to the final and chasing a fourth world cup trophy. Although they may be haunted by the memories of what happened four years ago, when england sent them home at this stage. From that experience, you learn a lot. Its clear they have some outstanding leaders on the team. Pretty much all of them were there, and i know that that is driving some of them, and i now it is four years on, but you can still look back to that week and think about what you learned from it, and i guess, make sure that, yeah, it doesnt happen again and you get this right. It is it isa it is it is a very special occasion, it is it is it is a very special occasion, it is the it is it is a very special occasion, it is the semifinal of the world gun. It is the semifinal of the world cup. If it is the semifinal of the world cup. If it it is the semifinal of the world cup, if it were ireland, it would be the same cup, if it were ireland, it would be the same occasion, we want to come and