A figure the greens say would be more than the combined emissions of all of the worlds 28 low income countries. But supporters argue oil and gas will continue to play a role in the Global Green Energy transition in the coming decades. We will explore some of these issues. First, lets get the political view from sir keir starmer. He has confirmed that labour will not revoke the licence for the Rosebank Oil Field if it wins the next election. Mr starmer said that allowing the north sea exploration to go ahead would provide stability to the economy. Mr starmer spoke to my colleague nick robinson. In relation to rosebank, what we have said is no license is to be granted while we are in power, but we wont revoke any licenses that are granted before the coming to power. Are granted before the coming to ower. ~. , are granted before the coming to ower. ~. , ~ are granted before the coming to ower. ~ . , are granted before the coming to ower. ~. , ~. ,. , are granted before the coming to ower.
0ur defence minister here, a guy called ben wallace, he is a former soldier, he has had lots of experience of kind of counterinsurgency stuff like that, he said earlier this week that in his view every day that russia attacked ukraine would create a year of resistance among the ukrainian people. that s the effect this has on somebody going through this. do you agree with his calculation? yes, i agree with his calculation, but his calculation excludes one very, very important commodity, every day of the fighting, every day of the rockets, every day of the barrage is it s also a lot of civilians killed. and your government could establish a no fly zone allaround ukraine, to protect my parents in kharkiv, to protect little kids in mariupol, to protect women in cherniv,
alliance. a solitary red poster marks the point where russian territory begins. and so, as a direct consequence of the invasion of ukraine, and of russia s heavy handed warning to finland not even to think aboutjoining nato, this could one day be the border between nato and russia. it is the precise opposite of what russia wanted. at the border crossing point, a steady line of russians coming into finland. there are rumours that president putin will soon introduce martial law, and plenty of people who don t agree with the invasion of ukraine are getting out in case of trouble from the authorities. this student is one of them. so while vladimir putin is in power,
though, is on ukraine s towns, cities and its people. increasingly bombarded and beleaguered, and it is likely worse is still to come. dan johnson, bbc news. russia s invasion of ukraine has sent shockwaves across its neighbouring countries, including finland, which was invaded by the soviet union during the second world war. for the first time in the country s history, public opinion has shifted in favour ofjoining nato, despite president putin s threat of military and political consequences . our world affairs editor john simpson reports from the finnish russian border. a finnish border patrol stretches out along the frontier. times are changing here. russia s attack on ukraine has been a profound shock to people in finland, and the majority of finns now want to give up their old neutrality and join the western
in the history of the game. and in weather, some southern england part some southern and eastern parts of england may be grey and damp, there will be chilli by night with some frost. it s saturday 5 march. fighting continues across ukraine as the conflict there enters its tenth day. the country s president volodymyr zelensky has strongly criticised nato for failing to impose a no fly zone to protect his country from russian warplanes. mr zelensky has said that more people would die because of the decision of the alliance not to act. it comes as the mayor of the besieged ukrainian port of mariupol has made a fresh plea for a humanitarian corridor to save its people in the face of russian bombardments. dan johnson reports. every day, more ukrainians are experiencing the devastation of this