BP is working to bring more lower carbon energy to the UK, like developing offshore wind,

and we're keeping oil and gas flowing from the North Sea. It's and not all. That's how BP is backing Britain. Well today we're mostly in oil and gas.

We increased the proportion of our global annual investment that went into our lower carbon and other transition businesses from around 3% in 2019 to around 23% in

2023. VP.com slash and not all. The Economist.

Hello and welcome to Rosie Bloor.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the event shaping your world. One of the helping hands that Ukraine has been getting as it fends off Russia's invasion

is a long delay to its death servicing.

But some of that is coming to an end soon.

We ask how or if the country can keep its creditors happy.

And there are so many reasons to go to Dubai, the sun, the shopping, and then there are the

low taxes, the Russian exiles and the freedom from European populists.

Our correspondent tells us the United Arab Emirates is a magnet for millionaires. But first

sometimes, sometimes real political change can start not with protests, movements,

charismatic leaders, but rather with an accident.

We've heard in the last hour that Iran's president and foreign minister have both died in a helicopter crash.

Suddenly, President Abraham Raise, a hardliner whose conservative grip never loosened even as the country

simmered with protests was gone and the country's supreme leader Ayatollah

homine wanted the job filled quickly. That might easily have meant rigging an election. He's done it before, but

this time he didn't, and on Friday more than 16 million Iranians voted to take the country

in a new direction. Whether or not it's the reset that Iranian voters want, it seems to be one that the

Supreme Leader might need. The cry for change could hardly have been clearer.

Nicholas Pelham is a Middle East correspondent for the economist.

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