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Are systematically integrated into all investment decisions. really good to have you with us. it is interesting, looking at the politicians. we have talked a lot already about what they need to do on pledges to deliver money, to deliver climate finance. prince charles was talking about it yesterday, and we are going to hear so much more about it. the role of the private sector is going to be huge. and chatting to you just before this interview, you were saying that paris was known for the politi...

On the big issue, the cop26 summit, it isnt brexit that in the long term youre going to be remembered for. youre going to be remembered for the deal that you bring back from glasgow because that is the one thats going to affect the climate that we all endure or live in for decades, centuries, thousands of years, possibly. that is the tragedy of it. look, i dont think people realise the difference between 1.5, getting it, restraining it to 1.5 degrees, the difference between 1.5 degrees and two d...

Support these communities through public and private insurance it creates governance, it creates rules of activity. a bit like as we drive cars and we have to wear seat belts. we are all going to have to pay a fee like new roles. if we can marry the rules of good economics with the rules of good behaviour to reduce collective risk and share the excess risk we need to support those communities in the caribbean and elsewhere just as we are in britain will need support and we have a global risk—s...

President wrote an opinion piece in newsweek, where he highlighted the fact that many renewable energy technologies are not yet at the level where they can be used in africa, without back—up diesel generators. he says the use of fossil fuels is still going to generators. he says the use of fossilfuels is still going to be necessary here, particularly when it comes to generating enough electricity to fuel development in this country of 200 million people. it is currently slated to be the third ...

Antonio guterres, the secretary—general of the united nations. they have been, and they continue to greet world leaders arriving here. around 120 of them. this stage of the process is taking a little while, and later in the day we are expecting... may be they have finished, actually, as they walk off the stage. they may have finished that meet and greet part of it. isnt it typical? you come to a shot like that and they finish meeting or 120 or so world leaders. but we will be hearing a number ...

Moving towards a situation were to be both moral and economically rational is coming together and that is very exciting because that moves the into a whole different either. that ties in with what the italian prime minister was saying yesterday in the g20 in rome, face now orface a higher cost later, and that is relatively simple economics. it is. it is a bit like — relatively simple economics. it is. it is a bit like having _ relatively simple economics. it is. it is a bit like having a _ rel...

Risks of climate change?- affordable insurance to cover the risks of climate change? that is a ireat risks of climate change? that is a great point- _ risks of climate change? that is a great point. there _ risks of climate change? that is a great point. there is _ risks of climate change? that is a great point. there is some - risks of climate change? that is a great point. there is some greatl great point. there is some great research coming out from the university of cambridge being released ...

Fossil fuels completely, is urging richer nations to do more. the fact that costa rica is a small country with limited resources, and yet has been able to put forward very ambitious plans. if we are doing it, you countries that are larger than us, larger economies, better resources, there is no excuse, you have to do it too. theres a great deal of work to do here. countries�* current pledges have us on a path towards a 2.7 degrees temperature increase by the end of the century. if negotiations...

To well below two celsius and to aim for 1.5. thats the threshold scientists agree beyond which the most dangerous impacts of global warming play out. so now it comes down to here in glasgow. to keep that 1.5 celsius target alive, emissions need to halve within the next decade, and to reach net zero, where the world is taking out as much carbon from the atmosphere as its putting into it, by the middle of the century. so the 200 countries being represented here at cop26 are being asked for their ...

Exactly. youre quite right, justin. that is the tragedy of it. look, i dont think people realise the difference between 1.5, getting it, restraining it to 1.5 degrees, the difference between 1.5 degrees and two degrees is the difference between losing 70% of the worlds coral reef at 1.5 degrees and losing all of it at two degrees. that is an appalling prospect. not to mention desertification, storms, heatwaves. all that. and the consequences, to say nothing of the natural disaster, the consequen...