morning, looks gorgeous there. isn t it an amazing location with the sun rising up there? i look at these incredible towers. these are the towers of the offshore wind turbines. each one is 150 metres. add on a turbine blade which is 81 metres, you are talking 200 metres, which is the equivalent of a 60 story building. listen, it can be quite depressing being the bbc plasma climate editor, because every morning i go into my inbox and it is bulging with emails about environmental devastation. so coming here is really uplifting because this place, in a sense, is the epicentre of a new industrial revolution. designed to address the central challenge, as i call it, of the 21st century, this huge effort of all of humanity to move away from fossil fuels. of all of humanity to move away from fossilfuels. i have been out into the north sea, 120 kilometres from here, 75 miles into the north sea, to try and get a sense of what it takes to maintain the wind turbines,
and from one legend to another, queen s drummer roger taylor will be here to tell us about his upcoming tourfeaturing both new material and some of the band s best known classics. he may be famous for his trademark one liners butjokes take a bit of a backseat injimmy carr s new memoir. we ll be finding out why when we talk to him just before 9 o clock this morning. what an incredible guestlist! it s exactly four weeks until world leaders will gather in glasgow for crucial talks on how to manage the climate crisis. the bbc s climate editor, justin rowlatt, is in hull for us this morning looking at the role wind power could have in our move towards renewable energy. morning, looks gorgeous there. isn t it an amazing