while takeaway dinners may be popular with the general public, we ll find out today whether they have much appetite for investing in one of the companies that delivers them. from wednesday, shares in deliveroo will be freely tradable, after the firm s disappointing stock market debut last week when a number of major uk investors expressed concerns about its business model and whether tighter regulation of its gig workers would make them more expensive. joining me now is russ shaw, founder of tech london advocates and global tech advocates. what do you expect from today when general public can start trading its shares? will this be more promising than last week? i’m will this be more promising than last week? i m definitely more optimistic and let s - than last week? i m definitely more optimistic and let s face i more optimistic and let s face it, it was a disappointing start last weekend evaluation from where it was initially targeted to where it is now is about £2 billio
today we will take an in depth look at inflation as prices head higher worldwide, fuelled by surging energy prices and a major supply chain crisis. in the us the consumer goods giant procter & gamble says it will have to pass on the costs to consumers with prices going up on a range of household goods. michelle fleury has more from new york. the maker of detergent and toothpaste said it would raise prices are going to help it absorb the increase in raw materials and shipping costs it the move by procter & gamble comes as some measures of inflation are already stuck at 30 year highs. the ceo hurled reporters that they would hike prices on a range of beauty and grooming problem dogs including razors and toothbrushes. and thatis razors and toothbrushes. and that is after warning this spring that it would be forced to raise prices on its paper based product. p&g now expects to sell out $2.1 billion this year on shipping and raw materials after costs rose faster than the $1.9 bill
hello, very warm welcome to the programme. we start with a stark warning from the international energy agency. it says the world needs to spend trillions of dollars on new sources of clean energy to hit green targets on climate change stopping at added that without this investment there is a risk of more turbulence in global energy markets. the iea says spending on clean energy projects needs to reach $4 trillion a year by 2030 if the world is going to limit the rise in global temperatures to 1.5 celsius. that is the target that governments are working towards and a major climate summit in glasgow at the end of this month. the iea also believes any spending required on renewable energy can pay for itself and create 26 million jobs by 2030. joining me now is alan fraser, partner and energy, fraserand alan fraser, partner and energy, fraser and resources. it s good to have you with us. the report highlights the shortfall in action, does it set out what practically can be done t
fighting and will defend ourselves. johnny depp is due to testify in a defamation trial between him and his former wife amber heard. when into listening. prime minister boris johnson prime minister borisjohnson has addressed parliament and addressed his fine for breaking covid 19 locked in rules. here s what mr johnson said. on the 12th of april i received a fixed penalty notice relating to eventin fixed penalty notice relating to event in downing street on the 9th ofjune 2020. i paid the fine immediately and i offered the british people a full apology and i take this opportunity in the first available sitting day to repeat my wholehearted apology to the house. the opposition leader, sir keir starmer, had this response. what a joke! even now, is the latest mealy mouthed apology stumbles out of one side of his mouth, a new set of one side of his mouth, a new set of deflections and distortions pour from the other. but the damage is already done. we know for attending a gatherin