Hybrid policy. Grievances, including grievances, including the push to get workers back the push to get workers back in the office. In the office. Boeing has introduced immediate boeing has introduced immediate spending freezes and says it spending freezes and says it may have to lay off staff may have to lay off staff temporarily to keep costs down. Temporarily to keep costs down. This comes as the company deals this comes as the company deals with the impact of a strike with the impact of a strike involving some 30,000 workers. Involving some 30,000 workers. Boeing has now asked boeing has now asked its suppliers to suspend its suppliers to suspend deliveries of parts for the 737 deliveries of parts for the 737 max, 777 and 767 freighter max, 777 and 767 freighter aircraft, which are all built aircraft, which are all built in factories directly affected in factories directly affected by the shutdown. By the shutdown. Intel has a brandnew customer, intel has a brandnew customer, is on is aws, the two wilco is on is aws, the two wilco invest in a custom chip invest in a custom chip manufactured by intel, they manufactured by will then be used for artificial intelligence computer. News was part of several announcements by ceo after a company board meeting last week. In that meeting, intel also announced it was a pause in construction at the polish factory for two years to something that is totally insignificant and a very little value, but if you are actually doing something that is significant and of value, you are going to be controlled. The outcomes will be controlled by the government. If you would talk a bit more about that, we see the communist party becoming more involved and how businesses are run and this adds a layer of complexity for anyone wanted to do business there. It is confusing because we in the western economies differentiate between stateowned companies and private companies and when the chinese government talks about the percentage of the economy that is private, we feel comforted when we hear that word, but if we get over there and actually live in the economy, daily, we soon learn that private in china does not mean the same thing it means in a western country. By western standards, they really are not private companies in china unless there are little shops that are sent into the local neighborhood and aren't doing anything that is that significant. And are these concerns sector specific? our organization was in the technology sector, but across all sub industries, so anything to do with technology, clearly, and certainly anything to do with finance would fall in the same category, and at least six or seven other major industries there that are by our definition extremely controlled. The second thing that may be confusing for people is negotiation because negotiation in china is based totally and exclusively on leverage, there is no such thing as getting the guests, that is a concept that we are often conversant with in the western economy, but i do not believe it exists in china. As we look ahead at the federal reserve *s policy meeting, three democratic senators are urging the central bank to aggressively lower interest rates by 75 basis points this week. In a letter sent to fettuccine jerome week. In a letter sent to fettuccinejerome powell, argue that if the fed is too cautious and cutting rates, the us economy could tip into a recession, they also suggest that more aggressive rate cuts could help mitigate risks to the us jobs could help mitigate risks to the usjobs market, the fed will unveil its policy decision on wednesday us time. Turning to sri lanka, it's been two years after a severe economic crisis left the country is almost bankrupt and now, the country is preparing to vote in a new president this weekend. The economy is a bigger issue the selection is high living cost continue to hurt locals. As spending dips, small and micro industries are feeling the pinch. The bbc*s archana shukla takes a look at the businesses that survived, those that didn't. Translation: it hurts to see my factory in ruins. I cried the day i had to shut down my tile factory. But it was expensive for us to do business. No one is buying tiles. Norbert fernandos business was stifled for years by sri lanka's economic crisis. This is the furnace. Yeah. Translation: we would bake 25,000 tiles here every month. We had 50 employees. We built our lives with this but now it's all over. Small factories like these bore the biggest brunt of the economic crisis. And this would be one of the big challenges facing the next government coming into power because small industries are crucial for the local economy. And business owners tell me more than 300,000 such units have already closed down and many more are struggling to survive. Two thirds of sri lanka's workforce relies on jobs created by small businesses. And although the economy has stabilised and inflation eased, jobs are hard to come by and incomes are stretched. The government also needs to control its spending. . . Only bailouts will not help. Experts say need is for long term reforms that propel economic growth. So we need to be able to attract what we call nondebt, creating inflows which are like foreign direct investment and into sectors that will actually create more jobs. Because unfortunately, what we've been seeing in the last few years is a huge exodus of human capital. We can't find a job in this country. It's very difficult. It's the youth that feels trapped. We also have dreams. Translation: we want to buy a house, a car, but we can't do anything. I've been looking for a job for almost a year. The jobs we find don't pay well. Translation: i have done, parttime gigs, did not get a permanent job. Even with my accounting degree. The new government has to create opportunities for educated youth. A generation frustrated about their prospects are seeing this election as their chance to renegotiate their future. Archana shukla, bbc news, colombo. India is one of the biggest emitters of greenhouse gases but the country is just secured new financing, $286 billion which will allow it to increase its renewables capacity by 2030. This is india business correspondent has more. India's renewable minister has said that there is $368 billion funding commitment from states developers and financial situations will be crucial for india to more than double its clean energy capacity by 2030. The country has an ambitious target to have about 500 gigawatts of nonfossil fuel energy by the end of this decade. Currently, its renewable capacity stands at 150 gigawatt with fossil fuels accounting for office 70% of energy generation. By the country has continued to rapidly invest in new solar and wind energy plants, the industry's growth has been constrained by delays in getting finances as well as delayed land and environment of clearances. According to bloomberg, india is adding a third of the 44 gigawatt it needs to add a new capacity every year. To reach its goals for 2030. for 2030. That's it for this edition of _ for 2030. That's it for this edition of business for 2030. That's it for this edition of business today| for 2030. That's it for this edition of business today and thank you for watching, we will see you again soon. Hey, i'm lola with the catch up. Tonight tiktok fights in court, a historic night at the emmys, and a shy penguin. But first, we're talking about a man who you might recognise for hosting this programme. Tonight at ten, thousands of police officers. . Huw edwards, once bbc news' top presenter, has been handed a sixmonth prison sentence suspended for two years, meaning he won't spend any time injail. He admitted having indecent images of children. The 63yearold will also be placed on the sex offenders register for seven years. Some other stories now. Tiktok heads to court in the us, arguing that a law which would see it banned in the us unless it is sold by its chinese owners would have a staggering impact on free speech. And one of the biggest nights in tv, the emmys, baby reindeer win big with four trophies while shogun made history as the first nonenglish language show to win best drama, and hundreds of looks take to the catwalk in london fashion week. Here's one of british vogue's favourite. Designer duo, sharapova lena, they are one of the leading forces in sustainable fashion and their show was a super fun exercise in creativity. You definitely need to invest in one of those wonderful upcycled skirts. Time now for ten seconds of new zealand's best bird. The rare hoiho, aka yelloweyed penguin, takes the crown in new zealand's bird of the year. Only around 4,000 are believed to be left in the world. So cute. You're all caught up. Have a great night. Hello there and welcome along to sportsday. I'm gavin ramjaun. The starting gun is fired into the hearing for manchester city's alleged breaches of the premier league's financial rules. We'll explain what happens from here. 15time winners real madrid get their champions league defence under way on tuesday at the start of this season's revised format. And glasgow to the rescue. The scottish government is on the verge of agreeing a deal to host a scaled down commonwealth games in 2026. Hello there, and welcome along to the programme. And we start with football and the hearing into manchester city's 115 charges for allegedly breaking the premier league's spending rules, which is now under way. City were charged and referred to an independent commission in february last year, following a fouryear investigation that said the club broke rules between 2009 and 2018. An exact date for a verdict is unknown, with reports only suggesting a decision early in 2025. City strongly deny all the charges. Our sports editor dan roan tells us what happens next. It's expected to last, this commission hearing, about ten weeks, and then beyond of that, there will be, of course, a period of deliberation.