u. k. there's a proposal in canada. i think that in many senses, central banks have been studying these issues in terms of how to manage climate risks for some years. and one of the, one of the kind of key insights is that in terms of where climate risk is being produced isn't necessarily always the place where those climate risks are showing up. i think that in the same way that you have police pays principals in other areas of the economy, people, policy makers, regulators are beginning to look out. well, maybe we need to be able to address the root causes. how do we stop the flow, especially into some of these expansion projects which the world doesn't need? right, this is about offering is about stopping the products themselves for the sake of the people who will actually be a felony horizon. mm hm. definitely you can't necessarily control that, james. okay, we're at a time to thank you very much for speaking to us. thank you. now the cost of living crisis risks undermining the fight against climate change. accordin

u. k. there are growing science here and nationally that sentiment is shifting one survey this month, suggesting 2 thirds of written support a 2nd referendum in the coming years on rejoining b. u. and other than one in 3, supporters of the conservative government voted in on the slogan, get brakes, it done, believe brakes, it has caused more problems than it's sold. local group call be crime was always skeptical about briggs. it 10 percent of his exports used to go to island, but now costs for his retail customers. there have doubled an export to the continents. they've also dried up right now where we might ship, you know, 10000 or 20000 beers out of time into europe. the paperwork, the fixed costs are really making our beers on competitive. but even if briggs that regret is starting to trend higher, neither the government nor the main opposition may party is going anywhere near the political risk of a 2nd referendum. when greg's it is an issue has dropped down the list of voters concerns. more

u. k. or is there a feeling in the u. k that is struggling a little bit more than its neighbors over in europe. yeah, i think for the past month it's always been a little bit neck on neck. we've seen a little bit of a recovery towards the end of last year. both india zone and, and the u. k. now, this morning, figure, as you said, i'm show that you can call it back in january. and especially the service sector under performing this does contracts. so it's been a little bit of a bit nick back in terms of economic news. we have consumer confidence picking up from the low bay. but it is a little bit too early to tell whether the u. k. will be able to turn the corner whether the u. k. would be able to escape recession. and i think our base case scenario are kind of central forecast for the k quantum is that it's still will enter recession and the 1st half of 2023. okay. kind noise out from the center for economics and business research. thank you very much for joining us on the business . thank you. now the german government sa

u. k for carrying it out yet so many. if there is no, no road northeast, there is no doubt that this is an act of international terrorism aim to undermine the energy security of an entire cotton. and the logic is cynical to block sources of cheap energy and force them to buy a much higher prices. satellite is clear who is behind this, and who is the beneficiary. but it is now possible to oppose liquefied natural gas from the united states. on to european countries on a large scale, which is clearly less competitive with russian pipeline gas. and so what action was taken in response? well, nothing so far from the west was sweden, claiming that there is still quote, no information yet to indicate who may be behind this action. but it has not been forgotten. and it was just the start of a number of other attacks targeting russian infrastructure. all of which sent the message that if there's anything we've learned from 2022 is that nothing is off limits, no matter the dangerous precedent, it sets. i'll check out all t dot com for lots

report we will consider the range of faxes, valley p u k, tech, spare, long term continued liabilities and defense requirements of the j to the u. k. like there ah oh, because the things that i took, the i was in the market, they demand she w a dot com us as a dot com south. done and dropping to talk. i told you for a year now that landed dot com you thought that was done today? is it under one renewal until get somewhere. yeah. do my deal no way. i mean, i did, i did i got to do with when we'll be deal on it. i know where to be people prefer i thought i did a web unless i learned something like a d b i, i'm not sure not to be a house not to go and put them in chinese really side i with oh, you know, again, there's no way we decide you know, that that will be like a big, you know, but i mean, i know you guys are having with my, you know, that they always, you know, there was the city gone for maybe nice lisa with been acting. i will be us on the lease. i didn't we line a lot. i would like to do to get to where busted. good luck with denise on sense and do super bowl a little bit more. ah mm . ah . the claims of the king of the belgians leopol

u. k. lagging far behind there on san fran 50, it is warehouse at the moment. what we want to do is bring them closer to the american colleagues. with britain's cost of living crisis said continue. the company may soon struggle without further action to maintain loyalty. among its thousands of warehouse workers. the la mark felt their former us president donald trump will soon have his facebook and instagram accounts reactivated social media giant met. it says they will be rein stated in the coming weeks. trump was suspended on facebook and other social media platforms after the january 6 attack on the us capital in 2021. he posted this message on his truth social platform in response. he says, such a thing should never again happen to a sitting president or anybody else who is not deserving of retribution. i did your caster has more than the story from washington dating. there was a long explanation posted by met as president of global affairs in his effort to be transparent. he said that this was because the public should hear from their politicians, quote, t

u. k. there's the top stories do stay with us out there, world continue. next, i'll be back over the with the news out to me then if you can, i for the number of arab and palestinian students and political activists into kia has increased in recent years. israel's intelligence service, the marseilles notices began identifying vulnerable arabs often students with a view to recruiting them as agents. however, some then turned to become informants for the turkish security services to morale. miss howell about their arabic investigated monumental body. he saw camilla. why inter company have you saw me cool if you had, well, have you thought that i'm in the monument in mclean? mcwilliam was still i was really a commando claim. like out my mind, marlow month we'll see command you had the name was a show back was ation the calls you have you had coverage in almost a has been set up with how when it how early for the hope. well, how, luckily, i forgot the article a, a with a pilot future will model for bartley behavior committee, or i've been viva. lamar barley ly

u. k. it's the entire u. case oil. if, if there was separation from the u. k. my view that would, and there was still a lot of revenue to be had from oil. when, when the energy there would have to be a huge negotiation, and if you think how much trouble it was to sort of breaks it, you know, that, that sort of negotiation would be massive. they hope to convince undecided voters with their arguments and presentations. newsletters and on social media. i think where i come in is trying to point the gulf between the, the harsh realities of mark speaking a vote. our population is age and quicker than the rest of the u. k. and this puts an enormous, again, additional stream on public funding. so it is almost inconceivable to come up with a feasible plan or a feasible pipeline that doesn't entail enormous sacrifice in the early decades of independence in scotland. that's never the case. they know they can't sell it. if they say it's going to be hard, so they have to say, well, not want beyond that will be very easy. this will have to just be based on a motion and ignor

u. k is moving more towards fixed rate. fine. so there are, there's going to be a number of very unfortunate people who are false to orally apps historically high interest rates. but the vast majority of borrow is already fixed finance at lower rates. it's been really good to talk to andrew on counting across many thanks. indeed for being with us. andrew ball. thank you. now let's take a look at how people from the homes around the world. not all of them share the same expose to risk during any global economic downturn in the u. s. for example, mortgage rates tend to be fixed for 2 or 3 decades. so the pain from rate mises can often be delayed for owners. in contrast, in australia, around 80 percent of mortgages, a tied to variable rates, homeowners that are the most exposed to higher rates in the world. in sweden, it seeing a reverse in its housing boom because of energy costs and higher rates there many take on interest only loans that don't require paying off the principal loan. finland's mortgage market, however, is almost entirely pr

u. k. economic figures that are beneficial, for example, unemployment is, are relatively low, which probably also has to do with the fact that there's less workers coming in from the european union. so that's something that they are see it seizing on. but generally they are saying that breaks it will be beneficial for the u. k. in the long run that you k is able to set its own rules to deregulate where it wants to be, for example, in the city of london. and that that will be beneficial for brett, for, for britain in the long run. but as you said, it's mostly not an economic for a project. it was always about sovereignty about independence. so it's been a political project. w correspondent, big marson, london, beer. thank you. and that's a show for more check out our website as the w dot com slash business. and of course the d. w. use youtube channel. i'm chris cockburn, berlin from the for me and the entire team. thanks for watching. have a successful with a pulse with the beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's all about the perspective culture information is dw and d, w made from mines. oh. what ou

we'll look after ourselves and go from there 3 years after the u. k. formerly left the you, one thing is clear bricks, it was always a political project for many businesses across the country. any economic benefits a hard to find. and just lastly we bring you news of the end of an era. it's been called the queen of the skies, but the reign of the jumbo jet has come. a step closer to entering. boeing has made the final delivery of it. iconic 747 double decked giant of aviation is now no longer in production with large planes falling out of fashion in favor of more efficient twin engine aircraft. it's made in flight back in 1969. here it is. comes over half a century before boeing employees watched on as the last production model was delivered. today just to remind of the top business story we are following for you this hour. after months of gloomy forecast, international monetary fund has raised its outlook for global growth for the 1st time of the year. the i'mma says that the world economy is set to expand by 2.9 percent during 2023. and so from the

u. k. just recently, there was a resolution passed in the us house of representatives calling for the executive branch to review the 200 most most visible, the top priority 200 people from our list in terms of sanctioning them in the us. so i think it's working. one important aspect i want to list in yes, just briefly, just briefly by september, 5 months after you went public. there are only some 50 people on the list who had contacted you and asked to be taken off it. are you surprised that the vast majority seemed completely untroubled, bio accusations and just ignored the shaming? the actual number is over 100 times, mostly out of 6 out of out of out of 6. how many is it? it's not many to me. a thing that's above 0 if a person changes his mind in terms of support of the war. busy in terms of being part of the government structures being on the board of process states and company is that already a lot because without our list, this number would be 0. so it has been over a 100. we are on simply reviewing this list every 2 weeks. there are some dates we take people out if there are reasons to b

u. k. is joining us from there. very good to have you with a sir. thank you very much. indeed. the for people of my is jeff beck has been a fixture throughout our lives. what kind of impact did he have on the bands and say the eighty's and ninety's? well, he bans in for guitar, if you called him a guitar guitar, it's been really bad. the impact expanded the vocabulary of the electric guitar and along with people like me and jimmy page, and of course hendricks, he really made the electric guitar lead instrument, took the guitar as to center stage in the way that guitars been beforehand and expanded the sonic possibilities of the electric guitar made it sound like a made it made it a sight of experimentation. one of the things i found interesting, and there are many things to find interesting about jeff back was the fact that he's most success among his most successful albums were jazz fusion albums, which he later said he can regretted going into. and yet there was so popular was that an example of an a direction that he was prepared to try, even though the consequences might no

u. k. is there full cost to go? i one percent as yeah, yeah, i wouldn't necessarily trust those rochard economic statistics. we know that for example, call production fell down by 75 percent. we know they caught have microchips to used in that defense. well, that this was domestic industry. i think you said that a huge reduction in the start of life in the russian economy. i wouldn't necessarily cha, statistics as reflect the reality of what's going on in russia. you're right. you have to be careful. over here is the lack of transparency and we have to be cautious about how we treat financial data information. but does it look as though they have found ways to bypass and sat convent western sanctions? a be to the extent that they are able to to function some way. yes. but russia at the same time caught him pull the good that he's to do with cut off from the world . never seen the standard of enfolding. now, once it's all to reorient that kind of economic production tools caused stating this war indeed ukraine. but t

there are the u. k. right now, well, it's been cooling significantly, not just the many budget, but that did kick it up again, but we were talking about this back in june, july kind of time. the move market cooling right off. but interestingly, not as it's not as bad as sentiment would have. you think that if you look at the actual beta, you look at the number of property having price cuts. if you look at i taught by interest and things like that, it's full and bright down. but if any come back to where it was in a new year kind of before the cove, it, it's all set in the market into overdrive not going to get worse from here. it could day. but i feel like at the moment the, the sentiment is worse than the reality on the ground. and the flip side of that is the rental market at the moment is super strong. yeah, the bank of things though is saying that it might have to raise rates again at least a couple more times. but how long is this this on cars? you know, you say that things aren't as bad as, as perh

u. k. most pro works of towns to get a sense of the mood there is market day in milton. no brief, but despite the auctioneers best efforts, the bidding is proving sluggish. for the farmers disappointment and dark talk of the recent free trade deal signed with new zealand. the lamb spring coming over from new zealand for the tone, tons and tons of it on to force his last 2 weeks. the trade in the local market has just been been hit with horribly, probably $1520.00 pound per down is the kind of trade deal britton's government soldiers, the potential benefit of bricks. freeing the country from the shackles of the european union. most of the farmers here tell us they still support the case withdrawal. the business on the whole is held up well, some off camera say they regret their vote, missing you subsidies and easier access to the european single market. a few steps away, stephen nightingale is less shy, promised breaks it freedoms. he says, just haven't come to pass all about it to leave and almost absorb nor do i have it a bit rarely. you know, i think if i knew what to

u. k. data policy. there's nothing that we are do. i mean the, the west is providing ukraine with lethal weapons. right? they kill russians. why they doing that? it's not, you know, it's to kill russians. so we can dance around. you know, this, this phrase ology, which is unfortunate. i don't like using the term kill, you know, it's much more, it's much nice to say expel russian and beta, which is all true. but weapons are designed largely to kill people. and when we train soldiers, that is, that is say, gall and anyone who thinks and there is another goal to military training or other goals. but there is no other on central goal, perhaps more important than that. so we teach him how to shoot the weapons, understand what they're getting asked, but we also teach them how to look after themselves had a treatment so that, that wounded how to treat comrades and, you know, i mean, we, i tend to emphasize more the lives we sit eve than the lives perhaps we contribute to ukrainians taking retired gun. i'll stop you there more from the us mar

u. k. data policy. there's nothing that we are do. i mean the, the west is providing ukraine with lethal weapons. right? they kill russians. why they doing that? it's not, you know, it's to kill russians. so we can dance around. you know, this, this phrase ology, which is unfortunate. i don't like using the term care. you know, it's much more, it's much nice to say expel russian and beta, which is all true. but weapons are designed largely to kill people. and when we train soldiers, that is, that is sick all. and anyone who thinks said there is another goal to military training or other goals, but there is no other central goal, perhaps more important than that. so we teach them how to shoot the weapons, understand what they're getting asked, but we also teach them how to look at themselves, how to treat themselves at that wounded, how to treat comrades and, you know, i mean, we, i tend to emphasize more the lives we say eve than the lives perhaps we contribute to ukrainians taking we're tired can all stop you the more from the us mar