going growth levels and they re still going at growth levels and they re still going at 5% which is more than double going at 5% which is more than double the us this year, about three or four double the us this year, about three or four times what europe is on average or four times what europe is on average and far more than the uk which average and far more than the uk which is average and far more than the uk which is a average and far more than the uk which is a split in china, the global which is a split in china, the global slowdown has hit china because global slowdown has hit china because it is such a central pillar of the because it is such a central pillar of the global economy. this is about stability of the global economy. this is about stability and global demand and really stability and global demand and really that is partly what is hit in china really that is partly what is hit in china as really that is partly what is hit in china as well as t
going to go out and talk to them about the issues of the day, about how we create a growth strategy for the uk economy, how we show and set out a positive vision for the uk in the world economy. 50 uk in the world economy. so that was uk in the world economy. so that was a uk in the world economy. so that was a director general of the cbi. let s talk to douglas mcwilliams, the deputy chairman for the centre of economics and business research. good to see you. are you convinced. this she sell the future plan to you? lt she sell the future plan to ou? ., ., , ., you? it would have been a disaster you? it would have been a disaster for you? it would have been a disaster for the you? it would have been a disaster for the group - you? it would have been a disaster for the group if i you? it would have been a i disaster for the group if they lost the vote but i don t think they were ever going to. they managed to get across one hurdle but they still have more things to do. i think th
to this geopolitical tension are in our best interest from a national security perspective as well as from a longer term economic perspective. so that s what was embedded in part in the messaging around this bill and i think the fact that it passedis and i think the fact that it passed is a real vote of confidence around the world that we can actually move away from these dependencies, these risky national. iiii from these dependencies, these risky national. hit from these dependencies, these risky national. . . risky national. if i ust “um risky national. if i ust jump in i risky national. if i ust jump in their risky national. if i ust jump in their really h risky national. if i just l jump in their really quick, risky national. if i just - jump in their really quick, the question is if we really have time for that long term, because scientists are projecting that the world would reach a new average temperature record this or next year, what would that look like for us in ou
this is bbc news. james badger has committed to raiding 1600 kilometres, the length of the uk, over the course of eight days, in memory of his late wife, philippa. philippa said she was feeling a little philippa said she was feeling a little bit philippa said she was feeling a little bit tired, a bit fatigued, and wasn t so well the next fatigued, and wasn t so well the next day and went to see our gp, the next day and went to see our gp, and very sadly found out she our gp, and very sadly found out she had acute myeloid leukaemia. started chemotherapy and blood transfusion straightaway but very sadly within straightaway but very sadly within 36 hours, philippa died. 0ver within 36 hours, philippa died. over time, within 36 hours, philippa died. overtime, he decided within 36 hours, philippa died. over time, he decided something good had to come out of philippa s southern death. the first anniversary, james and france will begin their route to raise money for blood cance