tonight with the context, the writer and broadcaster chris morris and leigh ann caldwell, longtime capitol hill correspondent and now an anchor for the washington post live. we re going to start with the latest from the war in ukraine. in a major speech today the russian president vladimir putin had a dire warning that the coming decade could be the most dangerous since the end of the second world war. president putin defended moscow s so called special military operation, saying the expansion of nato, and the west, were to blame. he accused western nations of trying to impose their politics, culture and way of life around the globe. translation: russia is not - challenging the elites of the west, russia is simply defending its right to exist and to develop freely. the west is not able to single handedly able to govern humanity but it is desperately trying to do it. most peoples of the world no longer want to put up with it. on the ground fierce fighting continues across
the numbers they are saying yes, demand for fossil fuel is going to peek first for coal and natural gas and then for oil by mid 2030. however, today this fuel, the fossil fuel, they provide around 80% of our world energy needs. by 2050 that figure will drop but only to 60% even by 2050 the majority of our energy needs will still be met by fossil fuels. energy needs will still be met by fossil fuels- fossilfuels. also, you put in the but very effectively. fossilfuels. also, you put in the but very effectively. the - fossilfuels. also, you put in the but very effectively. the un, - fossil fuels. also, you put in the | but very effectively. the un, just as we re hearing this report from the iaea the un is brought out a report as well saying that there is no credible path to limiting global temperature rises to 1.5 celsius or less. though again, we re simply not doing enough to meet these challenges when it comes to climate change. challenges when it comes to climate chance. ~ challen