As Russia moves forward with its attempt to retake Kursk, Maria Avdeeva and Jenny Mathers join Georgina Godwin to discuss what options might still be available for Ukraine. Plus: Trump meets Biden in the White House and Frances Colón details Cop29. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
You're listening to the Globalist, first broadcast on the 14th of November, 2024 on Monocle Radio.
The Globalist in association with UBS.
Hello, this is the Global broadcasting to you live from Midori House in London.
I'm Georgina Godwin.
On the show ahead, Russia is moving forward with its attempt to retake Kursk in Ukraine as reports indicate that 10,000 North Korean soldiers may be engaging in ground combat.
We'll also find out more about a new missile defense site in northern Poland then.
Well, Mr.
President elect and former president and Donald, congratulations and looking forward to.
Having, like we said, smooth transition.
Joe Biden extends a civilized welcome to Donald Trump which was remarkably absent when Trump took over from him.
We'll continue with our coverage of the fallout over the US elections.
Somaliland went to the polls for only the fourth time since it broke with Mogadishu in 1991 as hope grows that the country could gain international recognition.
Plus, at this cop, I was pleased to announce that we're building on our reputation as a climate leader with the UK's 2035 NDC target to reduce all greenhouse gas emissions by at least 81% on 9090 levels.
That's Keir Starmer there at the climate conference in Baku.
The focus is on funding.
We'll have the latest from the senior director of International Climate Policy at the center for American Progress.
That's all ahead here on the Globalist.
Live from London.
First, a look at what else is happening in the news.
A man killed himself with a bomb outside Brazil's Supreme Court after trying to enter the building yesterday, officials said, stirring security concerns five days before the country hosts global leaders from the Group of 20 major economies.