andre lombard, bbc news at the katsi dam, lesotho.ly appointed boss, brian niccol, have come under fire for plans to allow him to commute almost 1,000 miles from his family home in california to the firm's headquarters in seattle on a private jet. the swift removal of niccol�*s predecessor and the $100 million deal to poach him from another company has been big news in corporate america. but environmentalists have been enraged that niccol is being facilitated to remain living in newport beach and jet in for the three days a week when he's expected to be in the main office. joining me now is chris roebuck, global leadership expert, who's also on the advisory board of ucl school of management. we know this because starbucks made his job offer letter public in regulatory filings about niccol�*s appointment. what damage does it do to their environmental reputation? well, given that they knew they were going to have to publish this, did they not actually expect that someone might start asking questions and they might actually have to have

andre lombard, bbc news at the katsi dam, lesotho.at. that's according to the latest charities aid foundation's world giving index for 2024. it places the uk outside of the world's top 20 most generous countries — placing at 22nd — its joint lowest ranking — last seen in the pandemic. so what's going on? neil heslop is chief executive of the charities aid foundation behind the index. who are the best givers, first of all? who are we up against? i'm not sure whether it is we are up against. but we serve 845,000 people in hundred and 42 countries on the top three were indonesia, kenya and singapore and in recent years the uk has slipped down. when ou do the uk has slipped down. when you do the _ the uk has slipped down. when you do the comparisons, - the uk has slipped down. when you do the comparisons, i - the uk has slipped down. when you do the comparisons, ijustl you do the comparisons, ijust wonder, how do you compare and measure? it's quite difficult to measure people's giving in the uk compared to indonesia. would you argue that?