with these two: the university of sussex. and we will assess the impact on business with wayne griffiths, the big boss of the car maker seat, which has just announced an electric car battery plant in spain. he lljoin me for an exclusive interview. and later in the programme, the man behind the cinema magic. i will speak to the boss of visual effects giant framestore, sir william sargent. i will ask him about working on the world s biggest movies and what the future holds forfilm, tv and gaming. wherever you arejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and warm welcome to the show. just days before the un issued its latest wake up call to the world about global warming, the european union laid out its ambitions to boost the green economy. it has announced plans for massive subsidies for green tech to match the near $400 billion already committed by us presidentjoe biden in his signature information reduction act. in washington, dc the issue topped the agenda at
Children are losing interest in exercise from as early as seven years old. In sport could there be two titles for chelsea this season . The premier League Leaders are through to the semi finals of the fa cup, after beating Manchester United. Also this morning do you recognise this famous face . It is fascinating seeing the faces of people as i walk down the street. She was a big part of one of our favourite childrens tv shows. You may have guessed where she is from but we will reveal it later. It is not as cold today as it was yesterday. Today will be cloudy as well but there will be sunny breaks and in the sunshine it will feel quite mild for of year. In the north of scotland we have gales, severe gales and heavy wintry showers. More details on about 15 minutes. Good morning. First, our main story. Parliament has passed the brexit bill, paving the way for the uk to begin the formal process of leaving the European Union. Meanwhile, it looks like theresa may will reject Nicola Sturgeons
that they can afford to import these goods, and they might not be the cheapest and they might not be the most green of what we would like the world to be pursuing. for those countries, it is kind of like india and indonesia. they look to see how the us is flouting international rules and they think, well, were just going to have to play the same game. do you fight fire with fire or do you have the moral high ground? when you have domestic pressures at home, such as unemployment and poverty, then sometimes it is easier politically to just join the subsidy game and that is not the most efficient use of resources or the most effective way to mitigate the planets crisis. we are talking about three big blocs: china, the eu and us. i wonder, after brexit, where does this leave the uk? the uk has been trying to have a sort of green industrial policy as well under brexit.
UK Charter Operators Lament Brexit Changes at ACE 2021 ainonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ainonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Classical musicians protested outside the U.K. Parliament in 2019.
When the pandemic dies down and U.K. artists can resume touring, new regulations may put European dates and even merchandise sales out of reach.
LONDON Amid a worsening coronavirus crisis, leading representatives of the British music industry hastily convened virtually on Jan. 20 with
Oliver Dowden, U.K. secretary of state for culture, media and sport, to solve another looming problem: how Brexit and the recent European Union trade deal could keep U.K. artists from touring freely in countries like France and Spain and European acts from doing the same in the United Kingdom. When live shows return, tours could face extra customs checks, higher costs and border delays not to mention possible taxes on everything from T-shirts to vinyl. Crews and musicians could also need new work permits for shows in Europe.