now, they re going to be talking about a variety of things. climate change, the economy, basically the italian prime minister said the priority will be on three things. people, planet and prosperity. but, for instance, when it comes to climate, we ve heard, for instance, greta thunberg the climate activist has accused world leaders, specifically the wealthy countries, of doing blah, blah, blah when it comes to fighting climate change. so on saturday and sunday for the g20 and then following that in glasgow with the cop-26 summit on climate change, we re going to see if they re going to do more blah, blah, blah or actually take action. keeping in mind that the countries of the g20 account for about 80% of the world s carbon
sense in the current contacts. he talked about installing solar panels. that is certainly something that people can do up and down the country. that people can do up and down the count . ~ , ,., , that people can do up and down the count . ~ ,,., , ~ that people can do up and down the count , country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot more country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot more than country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot more than they - country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot more than they think i can do a lot more than they think they can. there are two things here, what you can do to switch your energy source be that solar, biomass, biofuels but there s also reduction in energy consumption. in looking at maybe changing how you travel, changing how we hear homes and thinking about that really quite hard when we look at the incentives at the moment when you look at the gas price that we ar
six of those most critically ill with covid 19 are unvaccinated pregnant women. the business secretary is formally asking the treasury to energy intensive industries struggling to cope with the rising cost of gas. let s get more now on that interview from prince charles and the run up to the cop 26 summit on climate change next month. prince charles told the bbc about his own efforts to reduce clot carbon footprint by mass boilers, solar powers and converting his favourite car in aston martin to run on a bio if it all made up and parts of surplus english wine and fermented wafer and cheese production. should we all be doing something somewhere? should we all be doing something somewhere? with me now is professor patricia thornley director of the energy and bioproducts research institute and the supergen bioenergy hub at aston university.
politicians know that they want to have more renewables, that they are interested in climate change and that they want to actually make a difference. there s a certain amount we could do from the bottom up perspective. community groups and things like that are great but actually some things need to come from central government control. so showing that you support changes in planning permission, changes that will actually allow us move forward with much greater renewable agenda is probably the single most important thing most people can do. and prince charles was speaking ahead of the cop 26 summit in glasgow, what he for that? do you think it s going to be as build the decisive moment in the fight against climate change? prince charles was saying that he was worried it might just be a bit of a talking shop. i think it s difficult to know at the moment. certainly we will be up in glasgow doing the cop 26.