Hello to you, matthew. Its a long second day at the masters. Some of the players have not long since finished their first rounds after bad weather delayed play on thursday. Lets take a look at the leaderboard as it stands at the moment. There are nowjoint leaders. The overnight leader, bryson dechambeau, is under way in his second round. Max homa Hasjoined Him at 2 under. Rory mcelroy has still not gone out and the contenders still show the danish player hojgaard. The overnight leader, bryson dechambeau, is under way in his second round. Max homa is doing quite well so far with two birdies so far, doing better than his Playing Partner tiger woods. A birdie on the third and three off the leaf for danny willett. Anotherformer winner, jordan spieth, has had a day to forget so far. Started his second round with a bogey and is falling off the pace. Scottie scheffler had a good first day, finishing on 6 under par, but he wont commit to playing the whole tournament. The american s wife is exp
welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. israel is facing growing pressure to explain exactly how seven people working for an aid charity were killed in an air strike in gaza. three britons were among those who died in the attack on a world central kitchen convoy. who died in the attack rishi sunak paid trbute tojohn chapman, james henderson and james kirby, describing the deaths as an awful awful tragedy . more of that interview in a moment, but first james kirby s family described him today as a hero. have a listen. he was completely selfless, which explains why he went to gaza. his experiences in the british army when he served in bosnia and afghanistan, he knew the dangers, he was no fool. and people were telling him, this could be very dangerous for you. but he knew the dangers. he was selfless in that regard and hejust wanted to help people. the group had been travelling in a clearly marked aid convoy at the t
earl to it s coming. wait for it. it is to early to spectate it s coming. wait for it. it is to early to spectate by it s coming. wait for it. it is to early to spectate by cutting - early to spectate by cutting interest rates, we have to see more progress, i m encouraged by the progress, i m encouraged by the progress that we have seen but it is too early to start speculating that we will be cutting soon. weight it was worth waiting for. victoria scholar, head of investment, interactive investor we heard from the bank of england, let s talk about the ecb and the bank of england, no great surprise rates didn t move. what everyone is pouring over is any indication about when rates might come down, as we heard there we shouldn t get our hopes up, should be? heard there we shouldn t get our hopes up, should be? know, for uk money markets. hopes up, should be? know, for uk money markets, they hopes up, should be? know, for uk money markets, they are hopes up, should be
push us back. president putin went on to say. for more on this, we canjoin my colleague vitaly shevchenko who has been much of that news conference. we will go on to some of the other that president putin has been saying in a moment. what we just cut to was the president taking a question from a member of the public who appear to be at home, that s something isn t it? ~ , , ., ., it? well, it might be unusualfor leaders outside it? well, it might be unusualfor leaders outside of it? well, it might be unusualfor leaders outside of russia, - it? well, it might be unusualfor leaders outside of russia, but i it? well, it might be unusualfor. leaders outside of russia, but this is what vladimir putin has been doing for more than 20 years. he s been holding these 0 and a sessions called direct lines with members of the public, but the thing to remember is that very little is left unscripted during these events. whereas vladimir putin has taken difficult questions now and again,
structurally in decline. you ve got the rise of renewable energy, the fact that electric vehicles are now 50% of sales in china. so that ll be a fundamental challenge to anybody investing in fossil fuels a fundamental challenge to anybody investing in fossilfuels in a fundamental challenge to anybody investing in fossil fuels in the future. this is an industry which is clearly entering into its endgame. renewables are ultimately growing faster than fossil fuels, and that will mean that clean energy will win. now investors have got to act, we ve got to deploy huge amounts of clean energy, we ve got to build up the grid notjust in the uk, but all over the world. it s all about electrifying everything. if we can do that, that ll be the death knell of fossil fuels. marcus correct that market tends to direct the way the market goes. there are more clean energy plants in texas, an oil state, then there are in california because it s economically sensible to do it. but we ve got a f