katja: thank you for the congratulations. shown significant improvement in automotive's despite the difficult economic situation. we also have a strong uptick you have seen which is now almost as much as we had last year, so that shows that are look into the future is quite bright. we do not see any severe issues in our order book coming up. tom: i know investors are really interested in what is happening around pricing and margins so i need to pick your brain on this. you have been able to pass on your input costs. when do you see those input costs coming down or do you expect that price inputs to continue to rise? katja: i think this is a different situation from sector to sector. if you look at the adjustment in our guidance, we have lowered our input cost expectations for this year from 3.5 billion down to 3.4 billion. this is due to changes on the tires side. we also do see some effect kicking into the pricing, which made us adjust this a little bit. tom: and on pricing power, you have been successful in passing on these

katja elisabeth hermann from the warsaw institute. >>> coming up, we'll discuss the london statement don't miss that interview first on cnbc. >>> welcome back uk inflation has hit its highest rate since 1981 with cpi soaring 11.1% since october. that's way above the market forecast in a statement it was said, tough but necessary taxes on spending will needed in order to help the bank of england to brick it down to the 2% target rate the countdown is nearly over that's after liz truss's mini budget caused turmoil in the markets. the chancellor will give his auditory statement tomorrow and said, quote, decisions are necessary to fill a fiscal black hole estimated at over 50 billion pounds he says more people will pay more and cuts to public spending are on the horizon as the bank of england warns it's set to enter the longest recession on record. >>> speaking at the g20 summitb >> there's anxiety opening up emails, bills, the rising prices, that's wh global challenge. i'll be having lots of conversations with my fellow leaders at the summit. you heard the statistics about the breadth o

katja rents space at awc to make wine until she can build her own adega. that perhaps the others don't do? ok, so maybe for me it's work with small quantities, not big quantities. so i try to do a little bit work with barrels, with steel tanks, a little bit of maceration, carbonic maceration. you're doing it your way. yes. now there's just one last thing to do before i call it a night. best experience that you can have in our time. you sit at the table with your friends. you have the barrel right behind you. well, it's very nice that you have a bed if you want to drink it. right. that's it for now. coming up next week... ade is in rome, hunting down italy's stolen art. wow. this is... it's beautiful. and checks out a new museum showcasing the latest recoveries. until then, you can catch up with some of our more recent adventures on the bbc iplayer. we're on social media, too. just search bbc travel show on facebook and instagram and you'll find us there. in the meantime, from me and my little friend here in mexico, safe travels and i'll see you back on the

katja rents space at awc to make wine until she can build her own adega.. well, it's very nice that you have a bed if you want to drink it. right. that's it for now. coming up next week... ade is in rome, hunting down italy's stolen art. wow. this is... it's beautiful. and checks out a new museum showcasing the latest recoveries. until then, you can catch up with some of our more recent adventures on the bbc iplayer. we're on social media, too. just search bbc travel show on facebook and instagram and you'll find us there. in the meantime, from me and my little friend here in mexico, safe travels and i'll see you back on the road soon. bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rogerjohnson and rachel burden. our headlines today: a landmark deal on climate change has been agreed by 200 countries at the cop 27 conference overnight, including a fund to help countries worst affected. the world cup gets under way in qatar today, with organisers hoping all eyes will turn to football rather than the controversies which dominated the build—up. yes, hello from