starmer at the next election. what is important starmer at the next election. what is important is starmer at the next election. what is important is that starmer at the next election. what is important is that we starmer at the next election. what is important is that we hit - starmer at the next election. what is important is that we hit the ground is important is that we hit the ground running, we have two years until the ground running, we have two years until the next general election, and i until the next general election, and iwant until the next general election, and i want to until the next general election, and i want to deliver four people. for pennis the leadership race started with a string of resignations by ministers who judged boris johnson to be unfit for office. his successor will now be announced in early september. the leadership race started with a string of resignations by ministers who judged boris johnson to be unfit for office. pri
and the french energy company edf, which is going to be building the sizewell c power station. but effectively, it looks like the way the funding is going to work is that we as the consumers, the taxpayers will all start paying for sizewell c pretty much from the moment construction starts and that if things do get more expensive and to be quite frank, nuclear projects like this have a habit of being a lot more expensive, a lot more delayed than envisaged planned. well, that s not going to all go on edf, the company building it, the way it looks like the funding formula is going to be is that those extra costs, if it does run over, will come back to us as a taxpayer. so it s not going to be cheap. we ve already heard from caroline lucas, the green party mp reacting to it. she called it a massively costly white elephant and it will arrive far too late to help meet our target of decarbonising electricity by 2035. so not everyone is is happy about this. there are plenty of people who thin
As governments around the world look towards recovery from COVID-19, many will be considering how to keep global warming well below 2°C while ensuring affordable and sustainable energy access for growing populations. This will require transforming the way electricity is generated, managed and delivered. With urban areas responsible for two thirds of global final energy consumption and local governments showing immense climate ambition, cities provide the missing link.