Would employ fewer people. We see this As A mAjor priority. I hAve AlreAdy spoken to TAtA Steel About it, As hAs the new Prime Minister mAde time for thAt conversAtion. I will be tAlking to them AgAin todAy, Asking representAtives of the workforce, shAron And unite, Also community And gmb, to tAlk to me next week About thAt. It is not About Underwriting Loss mAking businesses in perhAps A wAy we might hAve thought of IndustriAl Policy in the pAst. It is About being A pArtner for investment in future. There is more money AvAilAble for the Steel Industry under our plAns for Government. But thAt is About mAking sure we meet this trAnsition with the privAte sector together And recognise i think shAron used the phrAse it is A Good exAmple of how we hAve to mAke sure thAt decArbonisAtion is not deindustriAlisAtion, And weve Got to do thAt together. But there is A better deAl for Port TAlbot And the Steel Industry As A whole, i Am sure of thAt. MeAnwhile, the TAtA Steel Uk Ceo RAjesh NAir sAi
it s one minute to midnight on that doomsday clock and we need to act now. you know what climate change is doing to us. i you don t need my pain or my tears to know that we re in a crisis. - methane is one of the gases we can cut fastest. doing that will immediately slow down climate change. in my lifetime, i ve witnessed a terrible decline. in yours, you could and should witness a wonderful recovery. six years ago, at the 21st climate summit in paris the world was on track to warm by up to 4.5 degrees. now, we re on a path to 2.7 degrees, but to avoid the worst ravages of climate change, we need to limit warming even further, and achieving that will necessitate a massive shift in ambition. one man trying to accelerate that change is the uk s high level champion for climate change, nigel topping, and when i spoke to him here at cop26 i asked him why, despite decades of agonisingly slow processes, he s still optimistic. it s not naive optimism, and we are not on track. this is
sportsday will be coming up shortly. . . before that, though.it s time for climate change: countdown to cop26. hello and welcome from the cop26 global climate summit in glasgow. i am christian fraser with the latest in a series of programmes from around the world looking at the issues and challenges of climate change. issues and challenges of climate chan . e. ,, ., , ~ issues and challenges of climate chan i e, ,, ., , ~ , issues and challenges of climate chance. , ~ , , ., change. so, this cop26 must be a moment of change. so, this cop26 must be a moment of solidarity. change. so, this cop26 must be a moment of solidarity. well, - change. so, this cop26 must be a moment of solidarity. well, world i moment of solidarity. well, world leaders, scientists, moment of solidarity. well, world leaders, scientists, climbing, - leaders, scientists, climbing, climate activists and negotiators have spent the week trying to find solutions to this global emergency. let s take a look
away. our science editor visit a villa . e away. our science editor visit a village in away. our science editor visit a village in bangladesh away. our science editor visit a village in bangladesh rising - away. our science editor visit a | village in bangladesh rising sea levels having a devastating effect. in scotland, activists gathered where the swedish teenage actress greta effenberg said she was going to try and do her best to keep global warming between 1.5 degrees celsius or that you back if we cannot keep it below 1.5, we do it for 1.6 and cannot keep it below 1.5, we do it for1.6 and 1.7. cannot keep it below 1.5, we do it for 1.6 and 1.7. we can also prevent things from getting worse, it s never too late to do things better than we have been. greta thunberg. hello, a very good evening and warm welcome to the cop26 summit in glasgow. the leaders are beginning to arrive. joe biden expected to land here in the next hour, fresh from talks at the g 20 in rome. yo
time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. very soon, world attention will be focused on glasgow and the latest effort to get countries across the world to intensify efforts to decarbonise their economies and avert disastrous climate change. breaking with business as usual requires political will and massive investment in clean technology. my guest is andrew forrest, an australian billionaire who made his fortune in mining. part of the problem, not the solution, you might think. well, he s out to convince you otherwise but do his green credentials stack up? andrew forrest, welcome to hardtalk. good to be back, stephen, thank you. it s great to have you here. now, look, people around the world are going to look at you, a man who has made billions out of mining for metals, generating many tens of millions of tonnes of carbon dioxide in the process. they are going to struggle to see you as a green crusader. well, i d like to reach out to them and say if peop