you ghais now talk to us about what _ leaders to spend?ou want, _ leaders to spend? you ghais now talk to us about what you want, what - leaders to spend? you ghais now talk to us about what you want, what you | to us about what you want, what you think would make a difference and make a difference, make it a positive. do you think the prime minister is right to continue to refuse to answer the question over whether he has made the decision to can hs2? we all think he has come every newspaper this morning, every mp you speak to seems pretty confident it's about to be signed off. why is he notjust about to be signed off. why is he not just telling the about to be signed off. why is he notjust telling the public? politics is about timing and he may be looking — politics is about timing and he may be looking for the right moment. maybe _ be looking for the right moment. maybe his— be looking for the right moment. maybe his speech. i suspect it will be when _ maybe his speech. i suspect it will be when he gets back to downing street _ be when

haitham al ghais was speaking as many of the world's leading oil ministers discuss the future of thetry at a major industry conference in abu dhabi. the 13 opec countries control about 30% of global oil production and work together to influence prices. falling oil prices had helped ease overall price rises in many countries, but there are concerns that a jump in crude could once again stoke inflation. governments are seeking alternatives, while still trying to balance the short—term need for oil. the alternatives could also help tackle climate change and keep global temperature rises to 1.5% above pre—industrial levels. just last week, the international energy agency renewed its assertion that no new gas and oil projects were needed if the world was to meet that goal. opec's secretary—general told my colleague, sally bundock, that the group doesn't agree. we have always, at opec, talked about the concern we have for future under—investments, as some have called for stopping investment in oil. we believe this is equally dangerous. this will lead to volatility in the future, possibly s

haitham al ghais was speaking as many of the world's leading oil ministers discuss the future of they at a major industry conference in abu dhabi. the 13 opec countries control about 40% of global oil production and work together to influence prices. falling oil prices had helped ease overall price rises in many countries, but there are concerns that a jump in crude could once again stoke inflation. so, governments are seeking alternatives, while still trying to balance the short—term need for oil. those alternatives could also help tackle climate change and keep global temperature rises to 1.5 degrees above pre—industrial levels. just last week, the international energy agency renewed its assertion that no new gas and oil projects were needed if the world was to meet that goal. opec's secretary—general told my colleague, sally bundock, that the group doesn't agree. we have always, at opec, talked about the concern we have for future under—investments, as some have called for stopping investment in oil. we believe this is equally dangerous. this will lead to volatility in the future,

his excellency haitham al ghais talked about the $14 trillion that will be invested in the oil industry alone in the next 20 years. key players in the energy sector are meeting in abu dhabi for the international petroleum exhibition and conference. the focus this year is on ways the industry can accelerate the transition to clean energy, without causing chaos in energy supply. we supply. see demand this year growing at we see demand this year growing at 2.4 million barrels a day year on year growth, next year we see demand continue to grow at about north of 2 million barrels a day. all subject to some of the uncertainties in the global markets, we were expecting earlier on in the year a bit faster growth for china, it has slowed down compared to what we were expecting, nevertheless still feel quite optimistic with the global economy state, we feel global economy state, we feel global oil demand will be quite resilient let's say this year. opec plus is restricting supply of oil currently in particular saudi arabia and russia, to boost prices. how high do you want oil prices to go?- boost

his excellency haitham al ghais talked about the $1a trillion that will be invested in the oil industry

haitham al ghais was speaking as many of the world's leading 0il ministers discuss the future of theice rises in many countries, but there are concerns that

haitham al ghais was speaking as many of the world's leading oil ministers discuss the future of thes that a jump in crude could once again stoke inflation.