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early and finishing lay in and mourners in i: “i south africa have been paying their respects to the late archbishop desmond tutu. now on bbc news, it s dateline london with shaun ley. hello, and welcome to the second of our seasonal editions of dateline london. last weekend, we talked about the the past. traditionally this is the time when fortunes are told and predictions made. our three guests need no crystal ball to rub. luckily they bring decades ofjudgment and journalism to the task of foretelling 2022. bronwyn was for an editor of the times newspaper and now leads the institute for government, making government better it hopes. marc is an economics journalist, and in studio with me is lyse doucet, bbc s chief international thank you for coming again to talk about 2022. now let s begin. with the economy and the global economy. unlike 2020 and 2021, we have a year now where it looks like everybody is going to be travelling and working again pretty much, the global supp
will be the case. 0n climate change, we know that the 620 are responsible for 80% of global greenhouse gas emissions so it is right that it is the 6 ten 20 members about the biggest response ability. countries that have contributed the least to this climate crisis must not be left to pay the biggest price and that is why, mr speaker, there has to be a commitment to climate justice and why this is so important. in scotland, we ve recently doubled our climate justice fund to six men pounds per year, providing £24 over the scottish parliament session. but the scottish parliament session. but the commitments from the largest nations in the 620 always seem to be heavily caveat it. on monday, the prime minister promised i billion uk aid for climate finance but here is the catch, only if the uk economy grows as forecast. it is exactly the same excuse that has presented when it comes to the government s disgraceful policy of cuts to overseas aid. so, can i ask the prime minister whe
they ve said it s not prostate cancer, but was discovered during his recent treatment for an enlarged prostate. he ll be taking a step back from his public duties, as our royal correspondent daniela relph reports. this was the last time we saw the king in public on sunday, going to church with queen camilla on the sandringham estate in norfolk. just 17 months into his reign, he now faces a serious health challenge. just over a week ago, the king left this private hospital in central london, where he d spent three nights being treated for an enlarged prostate. we now know, during his stay here, cancer was discovered. in a statement, buckingham palace said. although open about his diagnosis, the type of cancer the king has will be kept private as will the nature of his treatment. all of his public engagements have been cancelled. his son, the duke of sussex, is expected to visit him this week travelling to the uk from his home in california to see his father, who contacte