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tomorrow. we run out of time. i m casey had don t go anywhere. i see ane an a new central star right now the most draconian ban in the country that is what arizona s governor is saying about the abortion decision coming down from her states supreme court, the civil war era law. now back in effect. so what happens now lodyr zelensky respse der to a repord peacplan from donald trump in you brain to see territorto russia what s zelenskyy? just told cnn? and the hottest item at costco right now not the famous $5 chicken, but gold bars, they re flying off the shelves. what s driving this new gold brush? i m kate baldwin with john berman. sarah is out today this is cnn news central if the us supreme court decision overturning roe versus wade wiped out 50 years of precedent. the arizona supreme court just top that dusting off a relic, taking the state back to a civil war era abortion ban. abortion ban that is on pause for at least the next 40 teen days. as the appeal ....
joining me now is the economist cristina caffarra she s a competition expert and has been involved in antitrust cases in the us for many years. talk to me about the allegations. what is google having to defend? the what is google having to defend? tie: allegation what is google having to defend? tue: allegation and it what is google having to defend? tue allegation and it is a momentous event really because it is finally the time when google comes to meet the time when google comes to meet the law and notjust the time when google comes to meet the law and not just the the time when google comes to meet the law and notjust the law in europe where it has essentially met the law before and europe has tried to bring google under some sort of control but has not succeeded. for the first time google faces us law justice. the allegation is that google monopolises search. its market share in search is north of 90% which ever way you look at it. the allegations that it reached ....
to draw even with china. plus, later in the show, it s meat, but it s grown from animal cells in a laboratory. more than a decade after unveiling the first lab grown hamburger, i m going to be asking its inventor how business is going and if lab grown meat can become the new norm. wherever you rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, the global energy supply, it s going green at a powerful rate. in fact, by next year, the iea, the international energy agency, predicts that renewables will overtake coal to become the largest source of power in the world. for most of recent history, the world economy, it s been shaped by which countries control the supply of oil, gas and coal. so, will china s massive lead in renewables reshape the power dynamics of global energy? let me just put this into some context. in the early 20005, europe was the leading solar panel maker in the world, but then the chinese state pumped b ....
in the early 20005, europe was the leading solar panel maker in the world, but then the chinese state pumped billions into that industry. according to the latest report from the iea, china, it ll account for 60% of all of the world s new renewable energy that will come online by 2028. that s four times more than the european union and five times more than the united states. in solar, the largest generator of renewable power. china, it s going to continue counting for 80 to 95% of the global supply chain. that s according to the iea. that s despite concerns over forced labour in that supply chain. at one point, america was blocking imports of some solar panels from china, though that seems to have stopped more recently. the ambition for america and europe to catch up, oh, boy, it is there. in 2022, america s president biden, he announced his inflation reduction act, which burntjust over $282 billion of investment in renewables in the first year. and europe, it s recently ....
our correspondent, graham satchell reports. a long night of last minute wrangling in dubai as delegates embarked on golf buggy diplomacy to reach an agreement. and finally a new draft text with slightly tougher language. the sticking point has always been the future of fossil fuels. the hope from many here was that this cop would agree to phase out the use of fossil fuels by 2050. the first draft agreement listed measures that countries could use to reach net zero. that was described as grossly insufficient. the new draft being scrutinised now calls on countries to transition away from fossil fuels to enable the world to reach net zero by 2050. chanting: fossil fuels phase out! for climate change activists, that won t be enough. it doesn t compel countries to act. scientists agree that without significant global action to dramatically reduce the use of fossil fuels, the consequences will be catastrophic. but the difficulty with cop is that all countries need to agree the te ....