joins me now, head of autos and infrastructure at fitch solutions. good morning to you. so, this has literallyjust come out, hasn t it? what do you make of this plan? it hasn t it? what do you make of this plan? this plan? it really appears to be future this plan? it really appears to be future proofing this plan? it really appears to be future proofing the - this plan? it really appears to | be future proofing the industry for this shift to evs which is already the fastest growing segment in the market, and that brings with it big changes to the manufacturing side of the industry. we have been looking at something similar ourselves and what will be the megatrends in the industry to 2050 and one of those is automation because evs are particularly well suited by manner of having fewer parts to more automated manufacturing and it has an impact on the skill sets that are required for manufacturing. but notjust are required for manufacturing. but not just the are required fo
these changes to the climate change policies. 2a hours after his speech, what do you make of what was announced? at what do you make of what was announced? what do you make of what was announced? , . . ., announced? at the correct reflection ofthe announced? at the correct reflection of the ast announced? at the correct reflection of the past 24 announced? at the correct reflection of the past 24 hours, announced? at the correct reflection of the past 24 hours, it s announced? at the correct reflection of the past 24 hours, it s been - announced? at the correct reflection of the past 24 hours, it s been a - of the past 24 hours, it s been a whirlwind, lots of infighting within the government simon clarke was outspoken about some of the rumoured changes, what we ve actually come to is a situation where the prime minister pushed back some net zero policies, mentioning the petrol and diesel car phase out, also something around boilers. while the government has announce
to herjust moments before recording an episode of his bbc radio 2 show in los angeles. olivia, whose identity we are protecting, did not work for the bbc, but did work in the building. she says she was in the bathroom when brand came in and stood over her. and he said, i m going to call you betty. and i said, but that s not my name. and then he said, well,i i m going to- you. and i went, what? olivia says that the door was closed as this was happening. and he pulled out his penis on his hand and served it to me, you know, as you would be serving someone some food. and i said, no, no, no, you re not going t me. and then all of the sudden there was, like, banging, like, bang, bang, bang. like, russell, you re wanted, russell. you re wanted in the radio studio. olivia said russell brand left the bathroom. he went outside to the hallway to meet his team. moments later, she said she also walked out of the bathroom. she says she remembers feeling ashamed, embarrassed. s
We are standing on the platform which employs 150 people, that are producing oil that which employs 150 people, that are producing oil that is which employs 150 people, that are producing oil that is going to the uk four households, providing energy for the industry, ultimately energy security. without additional licenses, it will be very difficult for the uk to produce its own energy which ultimately means the uk will need to import energy from abroad. he said he would honour licenses granted up till now, which includes things like him in rosebank, they have bent over backwards to try to accommodate the oil industry? bur; backwards to try to accommodate the oil industry? the oil industry? buy a new government the oil industry? buy a new government imagine - the oil industry? buy a new government imagine they l the oil industry? buy a new i government imagine they can stop all licenses and oil development in the uk, that means they will be starving the uk for energy in the uk will be