good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. former us president donald trump is indicted over his efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. the scottish mp margaret ferrier, who broke covid lockdown rules, loses her seat, triggering a by election. the fire brigades union says it
will attract more attention as the industry seeks clean solutions. electric planes will come, but they won t be viable for long haulfor a long time. clean aviation fuels are expensive and scarce at the moment. government policy is needed in a way that s not happened before. the big thing the government needs to do is put their money where their mouth is, to make sure that these targets are backed by credible plans that allow us to see a pathway to these targets, that allow us to see a pathway to decarbonising our economy, but also levelling up our country in the meantime. we are all in climate change together and it does seem at last as though governments and companies round the world are starting to take that seriously. a lot of people will drink to that. roger harrabin, bbc news.
and here s what s interesting the changes we will be making in the uk will be paraded on the world stage, when us presidentjoe biden holds his climate conference later in the week. for the first time, international shipping will be fully included in the uk s climate change targets. the shipping industry has fought to prevent governmental rules curbing their emissions. now ideas like this, high tech sails to help our cargo ships, power cargo ships, will attract more attention as the industry seeks clean solutions. electric planes will come, but they won t be viable for long haulfor a long time. clean aviation fuels are expensive and scarce at the moment. government policy is needed in a way that s not happened before. the big thing the government needs to do is put their money where their mouth is,