going on the lectern but we have not seen the foreign secretaryjust yet i'm pleased to say that gareth redden kingus. i wonder if i can speak to you while we wait for david lammy on that last point about how the uk can best support poorer countries to transition to cleaner energy? i'm sure that is something that you focus a lot of your time finding out the answer? i think what i would _ finding out the answer? i think what i would say _ finding out the answer? i think what i would say in _ finding out the answer? i think what i would say in response i finding out the answer? i think| what i would say in response to some of the points that james made about the economics of this is that that has been true in the past when it was an enormous amount of money that was needed to spend on making the transition but that is not true any more. the costs have come down, the economic realities are that there money to be made from these now much cheaper technologies all around the world. and the market has grown hugely. you have china at the biggest investor in the world in clean technology. you have got the u