for at the end of the g7, to know it has been successful or not? i think this global tax agreement really is something that is what. i don t want to say revolutionary, that might sound a bit too heavy, but it is something that if they can actually come to an agreement, that could at least go some measure towards correcting some of the inequalities we have in this world. brian? i think we need a bit more detail on vaccines and not| just vaccine donations. because if you listen to people like former british prime - minister gordon brown, - he says you re going to need billions, about 15 or 11 i or 12 billion, something in that order of vaccines, and you re going to have| to deal with the copyright and intellectual propertyl issues, so that vaccines can be manufactured at a reasonable i cost in the developing world, where they do| have the facilities. india is a good . example of that. celia? and i will be looking to see if countries like canada and japan give in to pressure to boost thei
but it is something that if they can actually come to an agreement, that could at least go some measure towards correcting some of the inequalities we have in this world. brian? i think we need a bit more detail on vaccines and not just - vaccine donations. because if you listen - to people like former british prime minister gordon brown, he says you rej going to need billions, about 15 or 11 or 12 billion, something in that order of vaccines, and you re going to have to deal with the copyright and intellectual property issues, so that vaccines can be - manufactured at a reasonable cost in the developing world, where they do have the facilities. india is a good example of that. celia? and i will be looking to see if countries like canada and japan give in to pressure to boost their climate change commitments. celia hatton, henry chu and brian o connell, thank you all very much. thank you as well forjoining us on dateline london.
india is a good example of that. celia? and i will be looking to see if countries like canada and japan give in to pressure to boost their climate change commitments. celia hatton, henry chu and brian o connell, thank you all very much. thank you as well forjoining us on dateline london. we are back at the same time next week, goodbye. hello. a dry and sunny weekend for the vast majority, turning hot as well, but there will be some exceptions, suddenly through the rest of the day northern ireland and the west of scotland always a good deal of cloud and would like to break. a few showers to the north west, but most
largest accountancy firms, we are identifying the roadblocks to sustainable growth and the practical solutions which would shift them out of the way. to give them practical example of how the government business partnership models deliver success. back in 2014, offshore wind was described as the most expensive way of delivering the most marginal impact on climate change. the technology existed, but it was a risky venture. yet today, offshore wind is an essential part of our energy mix. the transformation happened because government sends a clear market signals through its climate change commitments and regulations. finance had the confidence to invest and this