progress in my career. so science has been central to my career progress. and yes, i respect the science in everything i do. and i respect and trust numbers and figures. science has guided my life. this is a fact. and i have repeatedly said on many occasions and on many different platforms that it is the science that has guided the principles of our strategy is cop28 presidency. and i have been crystal clear about that and i hope that this time, i am clearer in getting this message across. the science says that we must get to net zero emissions by 2050 and we must reduce emissions by 43% by 2030 in orderfor us to be must reduce emissions by 43% by 2030 in order for us to be able to keep 1.5 within reach. and i have been very clear that myjob and this mission is to ensure that my norstar, north star is about keeping 1.5 within reach. and that will not change. that will not change. in fact, will not change. that will not change. infact, if will not change. that will not chan
fatih birol, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. every year the world awaits your world energy report, it is hugely influential, and this year it said something very interesting. it predicted that, for the first time, demand forfossilfuels, oil, coal and gas, will peak by 2030 and then start to decline. now, is that based on real evidence or is it your wishful thinking? no, i think it is based on very real evidence. there are two drivers which will end up giving us a different world in 2030 compared to today. the first one is. ..a new clean energy economy is emerging. emerging fast, and faster than many of us realise. let me give you a couple of examples. electric cars. three years ago, only three years ago, 1 out of 25 cars sold in the world was electric. so three years ago, 1 out of 25. this year, 1 out of 5 cars sold is electric. and even with the current conservative policies, 2030, every second car sold in the world will be an electric car. look at the other side. i m going
good afternoon. the government will set out its plans for cutting legal migration this afternoon. latest figures showed it hit a record high last year, with almost three quarters of a million more people arriving in the uk than leaving. the prime minister rishi sunak has been under pressure over the issue and today in the commons, his new home secretary james cleverley is expected to announce the minimum salary for skilled workers coming from overseas will be significantly increased. our political correspondent ione wells reports. the population grew by about 1% last year, the fastest rate since the 19605 year, the fastest rate since the 1960s baby boom. this time it was driven by international migration, which ministers have pledged to reduce. , . ., ., reduce. i m very clear that the levels of reduce. i m very clear that the levels of net reduce. i m very clear that the levels of net migration - reduce. i m very clear that the levels of net migration are - reduce. i m
it is the world s most indebted company. for more on how this could play out, i have been speaking to an insolvency expert from deloitte and asked him what happens when a judge does order a liquidation. inaudible when a judge orders a company to be wound up by way of court and the company would be formally placed into liquidation but the recommendations are two petition which will go backwards. provisionally the data will be appointed by court. in the sense that it is just a provisional and that will be a formal appointment of liquidators later what would a liquidator do and with the directors cease to have control of the company in the circumstances? directors will cease to have control and with that no power inaudible and while the provisional will assume the powers of the directors so they can do basically all of the powers as given by court to them in the court order. we ll be hearing more on that story in just a little over an hour so stay tuned. news from the ongoing
marsh. through what really happened, we were expecting something a little more definitive, especially based on what the judge had said definitive, especially based on what thejudge had said in october. what the “udge had said in october. ~ . what the udge had said in october. ~ . ., ,, october. what happened? it feels like october. what happened? it feels like we ve october. what happened? it feels like we ve been - october. what happened? it feels like we ve been in - october. what happened? it feels like we ve been in this| feels like we ve been in this position before. with regards to the whole evergrande saga, we re pretty much in the same position today as we were yesterday. this is a seventh adjournment, don t forget. we do not know that many details coming out of the court so far. what we know as the creditors who brought the case were not opposed to an adjournment. that suggest these parties will go back to the drawing board and come up with some kind of restru