well, | the company in question, rwe, is already— the company in question, rwe, is already trying tot obviously it will be, it will have — but obviously it will be, it will have a — but obviously it will be, it will have a polluting effect and the question is how far can we tolerate that? _ question is how far can we tolerate that? now. — question is how far can we tolerate that? now, the green party and the government north riding and the company— government north riding and the company in rwe have found a sort of compromise, which meant that rwe will terminate, using this type of coal much— will terminate, using this type of coal much earlier than planned, in 2030. _ coal much earlier than planned, in 2030, instead of 2038, but it will use a _ 2030, instead of 2038, but it will use a much— 2030, instead of 2038, but it will use a much more, which is under this village _ use a much more, which is under this village of— use a much more, which is under this village of lutzerath that now is being — village of lutzerath that now is being fought over. so the conflict is there _ being fou

energy company, rwe, wants to demolish the abandoned luetzerath village — which it owns — so that itfamiliar face among the crowds. the fact that all of you are here is a sign of hope. this is only a part of a much larger global climate movement, a movement for climate and socialjustice and racialjustice. lutzerath, what happens in lutzerath doesn't stay in lutzerath. germany, as one of the biggest polluters in the world, has an enormous responsibility. but scuffles quickly broke out, with police clad in riot gear wielding batons on demonstrators. the village of lutzerath is set to disappear to make way for the extension of an adjacent coal mine owned by energy firm rwe. coal is the single biggest contributor to climate change. the protesters' battle has been a long one, with demonstrators occupying the hamlet for almost two years. but it's recently intensified, as the german government argues the coal is needed in the short term to replace lost energy supplies from russia. because we want to have sanctions effective enough that leads us to foregoing gas and oil supplies from russia,

play a role in sustainability, or in infrastructure renewables, the latest investment that we had, was rweman renewable company. it is a management that we like, an expansion in the u.s. market. this is an important theme. francine: what is the ultimate trophy? is there one thing that if it came up at the right price, you would absolutely try and buy? mansoor: i don't have a name in my mind, but definitely, if this makes sense commercially, we will invest. again, having a trophy asset is not really a theme, it is about how fundamentally it makes sense for the future generation. we manage the fund for them. francine: due diligence first. thank you, sir, for joining us today, the chief executive officer of the qatar investment authority, mansoor ebrahim al-mahmoud. i will send it back to you tom, and we will have plenty of interviews throughout the day. tom: great interview. elon musk still has their support. the opportunities potentially in the premier league in the u.k. we will have plenty more from the world economic forum in davos. our lineup of guests includes the bank of america ceo, b

the energy company rwe, which operates the mine, now owns the village.tonnes of coal every year. but several hundred climate protesters are determined to stop the company from extending the mine. some have been here for more than a year, squatting in the abandoned brick buildings. so what's motivating them. here's what one protesters said. translation: i've been here for a week now and _ translation: i've been here for a week now and before _ translation: i've been here for a week now and before that - translation: i've been here for a week now and before that i - translation: i've been here for a week now and before that i was - translation: i've been here for a i week now and before that i was here on and off for weeks at the time because i think we have to work to make sure this place stays. it is the redline of 1.5 degrees. if we want to keep to the paris climates agreement and ensure that the claimant crisis which is already causing lives, especially in the global south, is not through further. we have to act here and now. the battle for lutzerath h