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- 0:03Son News and the Mobility, the platform program for renewable fuels very good afternoon.
- 0:50I believe that in the programmes that we have been making clear an important
- 0:55role that these renewable fuels have for decarbonisation. In addition, we have been
- 1:02able to verify in the analysis that we have done to several sectors that for
- 1:07some it is almost the only alternative for the road transport sector, the maritime
- 1:12sector, also the aerial one as an alternative to the fossils, because in
- 1:17this space today we will analyze its importance. From another point of view,
- 1:19the role they will play for light vehicles, what function they will have in
- 1:23this decarbonization process and, above all, the importance that nothing needs to be
- 1:27changed safely, perhaps the routine of refuelling on another hose, but within the
- 1:33same filling station. Well, we are going to talk about all this in
- 1:38the next few minutes in renewable mobility, the program of the platform for renewable
- 1:51fuels, Renewable mobility with Miguel San Martín and, before starting, three brief
- 1:59notes of action olity, because, as an example, the Popular Party has
- 2:02registered a proposal of law in Congress with which it proposes to resort to biofuels
- 2:07and renewable gases for planes in the energy transition towards a decarbonized economy. Judgment
- 2:14that, if the aim is to decarbonise air transport, I do not embark,
- 2:16the only way to do so is with renewables. And precisely in this
- 2:21sense, Emirates has already received SAFF sustainable aviation fuel from the company sell at
- 2:28the London airport of Hirro more than three zero metric tons that will be supplied
- 2:32to the infrastructure of refuel Gedera airport until the end of the summer. This
- 2:37is the first time this airline will use SAFF to power its flights in London
- 2:42and represents the largest desaft volume ever purchased. And the last point here in
- 2:46Spain, the Association of manufacturers of generators and emitters of Calor FJEK has presented
- 2:51a report of the sector of the leadership corresponding to two thousand twenty- three
- 2:54and says that the challenge is to accelerate the energy transition and reduce emissions in
- 3:00buildings, and that leads to the modification and elaboration of regulations that seek to
- 3:04reduce the dependence on fossil fuels. This concludes that renewables and hybrid systems are
- 3:08key to their decarbonization. The renewable mobility meeting begins and, as I told
- 3:39you today, we are going to talk about light vehicles and the role of
- 3:44renewable fuels in their decarbonization, as it is always with us, without it
- 3:49being cardinal that the platform for renewable fuels. And it is not very good
- 3:53that such hello Miguel a pleasure as always and accompany us. I begin on
- 3:57my left, Sergio Crespo, who is the technical director of Ansdor, who
- 4:00is the patroness of the two wheels. Let' s say about the bikes,
- 4:04Sergio how very good you are to the quadrid cycles and other things is
- 4:08that my country, last night more riaño, always tells me when I talk
- 4:13to him. Jesús Casanova is a professor of technical engines by the Universidad Polotécnica
- 4:17de Madrid and Jesús how about accompanying us for days and we have in Valencia.
- 4:21Bernardo Tormos is a professor at the Polytechnic University of Valencia and secretary of
- 4:28the Department of Machines and Technical Motors of the Research Institute that I am Professor
- 4:32Bernardo how very good hello good afternoon, that such very well. So,
- 4:38inés, ask us a little bit where we are going to go in this
- 4:43great program today Miguel, because as always we have a luxury program, as
- 4:46you have seen, as these listeners have seen in the presentation of the guests,
- 4:50because today it is, as you said, at the beginning of seeing
- 4:54that, although we want to relegate renewable fuels to those sectors that cannot be
- 4:58lecrisified, such as aviation the marine one, since from the platform for renewable
- 5:02fuels, we are convinced that also in light vehicles can play a very important
- 5:06role, especially to accelerate the reduction of missions that I believe during the program
- 5:11we will see that with this commitment to lectrification, what we are doing is
- 5:15delaying it precisely. And for another thing that is fundamental, that is to
- 5:23give an opportunity, to give a solution to all users, to all sectors
- 5:26according to their needs. There are many users who will continue to depend on
- 5:30a vehicle with a combustion engine, a motorcycle from a truck. Of course,
- 5:35as we have talked about in others, but in this case of a
- 5:39light vehicle, a small delivery van, a car that cannot be changed because
- 5:42you cannot buy an electric vehicle. So, well, today I think we
- 5:46' re going to see what role renewable fuels can play, that role,
- 5:50that possibility. That And in the end I talked to Jesus myself before going
- 5:55into the economic issue and the broadcasts of CEO two, which seems to be
- 6:00setting targets that are not necessarily achievable. On the other hand, Jesus also
- 6:06said that CEO two is not the cause of all the evils of the world
- 6:09either. Well, it' s causing some. It' s worth some
- 6:13world over all present futures. We are still beginning to see it, but
- 6:16the future is clear that the world is going to move to reduce emissions globally
- 6:20in all sectors, the automobile between them. Then there is, evidently,
- 6:26the oak of pollution of cities, which is a different world, which is
- 6:29confused many times and now at the media level. Above all, there are
- 6:31difficulties in explaining it. Good. That' s good. I believe that
- 6:34these programmes also help to make it easier to understand the world we are talking
- 6:40about is problem two, mainly greenhouse gases rather than pollution of cities. Professor,
- 6:46I return how you start and how we have that situation As for the
- 6:56emissions and the context that we find, there will be good, as Jesus
- 7:02commented, we have a problem on a global level the transport more or less
- 7:09following a bit of a zon rulo called the English, a rule, a
- 7:13little general nemotechnic, more or less the transport can represent about thirty- two
- 7:15percent of the emissions of ceo two. In particular, road transport is the
- 7:20most important part. We will be about seventy- five percent and light vehicles,
- 7:26motorcycle cars could account for about sixty- five percent of these emotions.
- 7:32It is therefore quite important to say within what is its contribution to benefit or
- 7:39potentially reduce or potentially increase these emissions. Okay, I think we should broadcast.
- 7:48One of the things that we came from transmitting is that the solution or
- 7:53the miniration. We' d say about this possible problem. It comes not
- 7:58only from a silver bullet, a unique absolute that can contribute, but we
- 8:01must not discard any kind of taxpayer or potential solution that can help achieve the
- 8:09objectives that are intended. Therefore, it is important not to comment before because
- 8:15we do not close ourselves to possible alternatives and in this case, renewable fuels
- 8:20could be a partial solution or a contribution to the ultimate objective that we can
- 8:26achieve. And, as a representative of light vehicles, Sergio is also going
- 8:33to that zero emissions, but noble fuels also for motorcycles is a perfectly valid
- 8:41option. When he talked about it with Jesús La a little bit earlier talking
- 8:48about the age of the park that you can' t all afford to buy
- 8:54an electric car of technology, but you have renewable fuels to contribute to that
- 8:58reduction of emission stations. In the case of motorcycles, also that I do
- 9:03not know if the park is as old as in cars, of course it
- 9:07is important and, in fact, the bike park is even older than the
- 9:11park of passenger cars in Spain today and it is very important and as Inés
- 9:16said in the introduction that seems when talking about how renewable fuels, much is
- 9:22talked about is focused on shipping, on maritime. But for us, as
- 9:28a light vehicle sector, what is the motorcycle and the vehicles around the tricycle
- 9:31bike, the quadricycles see it as a perfectly viable alternative of the future and
- 9:37that will coexist. We are sure with the whole subject of lectrification, because
- 9:41when we talk about the concept of motorcycle, we speak from a small scooter
- 9:45for urban area that will not make more than forty kilometers per day in small
- 9:48squares. But we are also talking about motorcycles with greater travel, for example,
- 9:52those carried by the Civil Guard of trophic or other type of vehicles that
- 9:56today, by size and design, it is impossible to equate in employment stations
- 10:01with electrical technology, for example, you give me of future and also of
- 10:05present, because it is a technology that we already have now to be able
- 10:09to employ, to be able to use Yes, of course, in fact,
- 10:15well, we know that right now gasoline carries certain percentage of as a
- 10:20renewable star and to that in what is development, For example, there are
- 10:22clear cases as in competition. Right now, forty percent of the fuel used
- 10:26in MotoGP is already as a renewable style. Two thousand twenty- seven will
- 10:30be one hundred percent. In the end it is the perfect testing ground to
- 10:33then move that technology to the street. Yes, because I think what we
- 10:37were saying at the beginning is not, this is not a war between technologies.
- 10:39Here all those who can contribute to television should be taken into account and
- 10:45here perhaps we can be better illustrated by Professors Casanova and Tormos, because one
- 10:50thing that is not normally said is that the combustion engine can be as climate
- 10:54neutral as the electric vehicle. No. The point is, we have to
- 10:56change the way we feed it. You don' t have to demonize the
- 11:00mode of combustion itself and here they think they can explain this much better not,
- 11:05but I think the engine is often wrong with the fuel it feeds on.
- 11:09Indeed. In fact, Professor Tor Moyo read an article in which he
- 11:13started with a question and says why it is necessary to continue developing combustion engines
- 11:18to fight the climate crisis in Gorbal From the perspective of transport, that is,
- 11:24it was quite established. We would say in the cultural doing of people
- 11:35that combustion engines. The combustion engine vehicle has the exhaust pipe. It emits
- 11:39and, of course, is associated with this problem, something that does not
- 11:46appear, for example, electric vehicles. But it is true that it must
- 11:48be borne in mind that in the end, when we use conventional fossil fuels,
- 11:56that fuel was originally in the subsoil, is extracted with oil, is
- 12:00transformed into when it burns we would say that product resulting from that combustion of
- 12:05ceo two is emitted into the atmosphere, where it was not before. So,
- 12:07it' s a net positive balance of that ugly two over the atmosphere.
- 12:13But if somehow we are able either by renewable biomass origin or by source
- 12:16of cc or two capture treatment and conversion with the use of hydrogen into fuel
- 12:22very similar to conventional fossil fuels when we burn that fuel is still emitted so
- 12:30two, but the net balance is zero or very low. I remember this
- 12:35one. We' re not providing a c or two that was already in
- 12:39the atmosphere. Therefore, we would say that is where the mentality changes and
- 12:43that is where we can contribute. Let' s say one important contribution to
- 12:48solving this problem is that there is a problem that is often confused in society
- 12:54and is foolish. But I' m gonna say it' s sweet.
- 12:56What I' m going to say, but it' s not nonsense is
- 12:58ugly two. With the ugly one there are two gases or it' s
- 13:01called ceo two and another one called ugly. The ugly one is tremendously toxic
- 13:03and then it' s very difficult. Many times we don' t explain
- 13:07well that the ugly one is very toxic. Also cities and fo two is
- 13:09not toxic does not pollute anything. It' s a greenhouse gas. I
- 13:13think the English say it clearly GHG greenhous Gars is a greenhouse gas. Well,
- 13:18the ugly two, obviously, I' m going to issue it for
- 13:20your escape. I cannot help but emit it in a combustion process with the
- 13:24exception of hydrogen silt that would not emit, but in myth two presence.
- 13:28It has been prefixed by a plant or a plant or a hydrogen system or
- 13:31a system of any kind that has taken fegos from the atmosphere, which makes
- 13:35me jealous of the atmosphere and then you will smell for your escape. The
- 13:37balance is neutral and that I think is what is behind everyone called renewable combustions.
- 13:43It' s renewable. That word, renewable means that that ugly two
- 13:48that I am emitting that I will not be able to avoid, to emit
- 13:50for your escape I have previously taken it from the atmosphere and, therefore,
- 13:54the balance must be null. We even have to say negative, but well,
- 13:56that' s already debatable, of course, because in this balance sheet
- 14:01that you' re talking about, because it' s also important to say
- 14:05that clear vehicle zero missions doesn' t exist, because just like we have
- 14:09to take into account only in the combustion engine, emissions from the exhaust pipe
- 14:13to somehow discard it. In this decarbonization process, we are not taking into
- 14:16account all the emissions that the electric vehicle has associated, since from the extraction
- 14:20of minerals until you manufacture, the battery, etcetera. No. Therefore,
- 14:24I think that Professor Tormos said before is that there is no silver bullet is
- 14:28that the challenge is so important and so difficult to achieve that if we do
- 14:33not use all the technologies, because what we said is that we are delaying.
- 14:35We were talking about the average age of motorcycles, Sergio said earlier,
- 14:39but that of cars that last year the most sold vehicle was the vehicle of
- 14:43more than fifteen years. I think it has to make us think again a
- 14:46little, as we are proposing the decarbonisation of light transport. Indeed, Sergio,
- 14:52yes, that is to say completely in agreement, that is at the
- 14:58end of fact, the whole subject of this perception that commented inés of the
- 15:03carbon impact of the different technologies. I think it' s going to change
- 15:07a little, because it' s already being regulated, there' s already
- 15:09a lot of talk about the impact of carbon huayacat on all processes, including
- 15:15from an electric vehicle, any or any other type of industry in general.
- 15:16Since the beginning of this raw material action is throughout the useful life all that
- 15:20footprint impact of ugly. Two then, each application, each industry can have
- 15:26its technologies to reach those. It is a goal and in the end it
- 15:30is the science of technology that will tell us what is the best solution for
- 15:33each case and what it would take professor to get to know these technologies more.
- 15:43We were already talking about the investment that the vehicles have made of a
- 15:48book three or four nine euros six, which has nothing to do with what
- 15:54can be done at best the administrations within that road map so that it is
- 15:58in the end more real the CONs go the emissions. Zero good. I
- 16:02think there are things that are being done, but very directed towards the electric
- 16:04vehicle, and I am not against electric vehicle. I want to say what
- 16:08I stand for is that those things that are being done in favour of electric
- 16:12baseball should also be done in favour of other fuels and other solutions that are
- 16:17that they can be equally neutral or as carbon neutral as the electric vehicle,
- 16:22but that are based on making fuels that are equal to fossils, but whose
- 16:26ceo two has not been in the subsoil for millions of years, but that
- 16:30we are taking the atmosphere into that concept that can be done by the kind
- 16:34of supports, as is always done technologically, politically supporting technologies, but not
- 16:41just one. That is what some see is and I am not against it.
- 16:44Get the electric viccolo. I probably don' t have it, but
- 16:47I still buy it I mean, it' s not being against it.
- 16:48It is to be seen that there is a certain error in the European Union
- 16:53' s approach, which is focused only on supporting the electric cycle and not
- 16:59on other solutions that would make it easier for everyone who has a vehicle already
- 17:02and the vehicles they are buying will now last at least ten years and hundreds
- 17:06of thousands of kilometers. It is the miscs that will have to continue to
- 17:07work and will continue to issue towards two obvious solutions, with the costs that
- 17:12they have or what we can discuss a little later, but, obviously,
- 17:15it would be metror a combustil that is not fossil to remove and it is
- 17:18very interesting what you have said before. I think I see it too,
- 17:19and I also saw it the other day in a question that you asked my
- 17:22students in amazing fourth grade class and asked them why they thought the European Union
- 17:26was against internal combustion vehicles. Well, more than fifty percent have told me
- 17:30to cosime fossil fuel. I say clear, but notice that I, after
- 17:36a whole course of teaching, have not understood me and there was taste it
- 17:40was possible that the fossil or non- fossil, that is, does not
- 17:42necessarily have to be fossil because it is internal combustion. And this is what
- 17:45I say that transmitted society and politicians from Spain, but everything in the European
- 17:48Union works and the same happens in its faculty, in autórmos or state.
- 17:55No yes, well, I quite agree with what begins with Professor Casanova.
- 18:00I believe that there is a lack of knowledge at the social level, just
- 18:07as it has always been thought that electrics did not pollute, because, well,
- 18:11as they were plugged into PARED, electricity from PARED is supposed to arrive
- 18:15directly. Of course, there is a production which, moreover, can also
- 18:18be with coal. In many cases it remains or with other types of fossil
- 18:22fuels, and therefore we would say that it does have a part of contribution
- 18:27to the generation of fossil fuels in the atmosphere, because, as I said,
- 18:32we would say it is an alternative, it is a solution for certain
- 18:41fields or for certain specific parts or concrete solutions and therefore we would say we
- 18:45should not lose the capacity and we should not miss the opportunity to take advantage
- 18:52of that capacity and achieve the corresponding reduction that is associated with this yes,
- 18:56because, as we were saying, no, if it is a feasible alternative,
- 19:00100 per cent renewable fuels are already being marketed. We see that they
- 19:04make that vehicle, that combustion engine, climate neutral, because we are promoting,
- 19:10as prodro casanovas said, putting it in the same situation, in the
- 19:14same situation as an electric vehicle, letting it compete with other alternatives, because
- 19:18we would start to reduce emissions already and gradually, because what you said at
- 19:22the beginning is that these nual fuels are compatible with the current park, they
- 19:27are compatible with all the infrastructure of logistics, storage, with the service stations
- 19:30are refueled exactly like a fossil fuel, not to mention all the advantages that
- 19:37they have in others, that we have analyzed other programs and that we will
- 19:41continue like the circular economy, etc. But what we would be doing is
- 19:45speeding up the reduction of emissions rather than slowing it down, which is what
- 19:48is happening, of course. And besides, with regard to the objectives,
- 19:52I don' t know which one of us was commenting on it. If
- 19:56there were so many electric cars within two thousand thirty. Which is nothing is
- 20:00that we would have to go back to coal to produce the electricity that would
- 20:03need so much electric car. It is that there is no capacity in renewables
- 20:06right now in Spain and it is one of the most advanced countries, much
- 20:10less in others in Eastern Europe, to supply the electricity that cars need.
- 20:17Professor that Sonova. That is one point and then another that I wanted to
- 20:19point out about the costs as well. You said the costs well. Currently
- 20:23the cost of the Petrole dirias is very cheap. You can go up and
- 20:29down when the oil goes up, but it' s very cheap if we
- 20:32think about it with this almost ultimate gasoline, just like water or less not
- 20:37and it' s not a expensive thing a fossil fuel. Obviously, this
- 20:38is going to be amputable again, not because it is renewable. It can
- 20:42be more expensive a season because there are no large fuel refineries, there are
- 20:48no large volumes and then that can make it more expensive. But I think
- 20:52society has to assume it. I mean, it' s obvious that contributing
- 20:56to the ugly down two, the society would have to assume that maybe in
- 21:00a moment it' s a little more expensive than fuel. This is a
- 21:02very complex issue, because politics enters by means of politics. I want to
- 21:06lower the fuels like crazy down, to look good, because they lower the
- 21:10combustibles and lower the infer cost in life. But this is already a more
- 21:11complicated war. But it' s because of the issue that it' s
- 21:15expensive. Today, making a renewable fuel more expensive than one carries the oil,
- 21:18but yes, but okay, but also tax exemptions that go entirely with
- 21:25you can enter. Of course, of course, of course, it seemed
- 21:29what it costs in that sense, which will be cheaper than perhaps aid being
- 21:33given to other types of energy. Yes, of course, I have come
- 21:38out of there the taxes of that war I no longer enter and as we
- 21:44saw in some previous program Miguel, in the end, as we climb production,
- 21:48because the costs will be reduced and what we have to do is to
- 21:52boost this production from the regulation, because right now the opposite is being done.
- 21:56No yes, it is in the end the scala economy, which is
- 22:03a fundamental factor and like all technologies, in the beginning, as they democratize,
- 22:08because they begin more expensive, but according to the market, demands are
- 22:11established, because in the end the accounts come out. Here we also have
- 22:15the advantage, as we rightly said that infrastructure is not something difficult to adapt
- 22:23and the existing technology of vehicles. It is therefore to be hoped that in
- 22:26not relatively long time, this economic balance can be achieved, like everything new
- 22:36when you want a change. In the end we need political will and certain
- 22:41aids that can go, as you said, in the form of taxation or
- 22:47in other ways, so that all the agents of the chain can adapt themselves
- 22:49to this as well. But in the end, more than that, above
- 22:53all, I believe that what is needed is political security, that all the
- 22:57actors involved in it are not afraid to invest all the necessary resources in development
- 23:06towards these technologies and to have a clear scenario where this technology of how I
- 23:11am reNova Luis will be able to develop and live in Europe without problem,
- 23:17with being Tormos. Yeah, there' s not much wrong to say.
- 23:21I fully agree with what you have said, that is, it is a
- 23:23viable, feasible alternative that can become competitive from a cost point of view.
- 23:30Let us take into account what they have said, that is, we have
- 23:33an infrastructure that we do not have to do, that is to say,
- 23:37that is the electrical part, because there is still a lot to do that
- 23:38I do not say it is not done. I insist it happens to me
- 23:41like the rest of us. I' m not against it, obviously,
- 23:44the electric vehicle, it has its market, it has its es. A
- 23:45solution, a part of the solution too, but we must not miss this
- 23:49opportunity. I insist on the issue of cost, which may now be perhaps
- 23:55the main limitation, because well, we will solve it as there is economy
- 23:59of scale and that we would say the use facilitates, we would say that
- 24:06drop in prices and it will become more and more competitive. But also,
- 24:07the other factor that pointed to the teacher, who is new with his students
- 24:11to the best, also the dissemination, the knowledge that they exist. Yeah.
- 24:18Obviously, society must know that this alternative exists and that it is feasible
- 24:22and feasible. Of course, this program would have or this initiative is framed
- 24:30within that communication and that dissemination by fool seems perfect to me. Yes,
- 24:36he seemed to make a comment because of course it is true that sometimes we
- 24:40say that infrastructure serves. It serves aside talking to you stealables, perhaps you
- 24:44have dealt with it and not in other programs. I don' t know,
- 24:47sure, it' s very broad. No yes, then, obviously,
- 24:48we have to be renewable, which would be to replace gasoline with a
- 24:52gasoline that would be called gasoline, which would be almost the same formulation as
- 24:56gasoline, but whose origin would be vegetable matter or diesel other. You laugh
- 25:00at other fuels say good. There is, therefore, a hbo which is
- 25:03the same as a diesel, an electrofuel that is the same as a gas
- 25:07oil. There are many uses are the same. There are others who don
- 25:08' t. Of course, obviously, it' s like renewing pure hydrogen.
- 25:11We already have to change the technology of the engine and the supply,
- 25:15that is to say, but here is one that is what I see,
- 25:18which is that we don' t have to change anything. And that'
- 25:19s what' s very attractive. That' s why I said it.
- 25:22There are other astrologies or if you get into biomethane, okay, because you
- 25:23have to change a biogas vehicle. And now we' ve been testing ourselves
- 25:27in our lab with a biogas vehicle, which is a methane me vehicle from
- 25:30natural gas and goes with biomethane. It' s already been a hundred and
- 25:34eleven thousand kilometers. We continuously analyze it, we mount it, the engine
- 25:37looks and it goes perfect. I mean, it doesn' t matter if
- 25:41you use biomethane that you saw gas than natural gas forgives and they' re
- 25:44obvious. Methane is a pure 100% obial gas. It is not indeed,
- 25:48as Professor Casanova said, within the label renewable fuels. We talked about
- 25:52a lot of technologies, but, well, what we talked about before.
- 25:53The reality is that today it is already being commercialized for both professionals and individuals,
- 25:57for light vehicles, both gasoline and diesel 100% renewable, absolutely compatible
- 26:03with the current park, with infrastructures. And so well, then, and
- 26:07that there is also to finish that we have two little sergio minutes left in
- 26:10the motorcycle sector, which contributes a lot to the mobility of the city,
- 26:14because of course it has nothing to do with what imitates a car with a
- 26:17person, that a motorcycle with a person is an alternative in which, on
- 26:22the one hand, if the use of the two wheels is encouraged, we
- 26:26already reduce emissions and with renewable fuels even more because in that sense it allows
- 26:33a lot less. As I said, that is in the end they are
- 26:36single- person or bipersonal transport vehicles, not in many cases, but the
- 26:41data of Madrid, of the cars with a person is yes, yes,
- 26:45tremendous, but good in the flesh, in the case of the mota,
- 26:47in the end small size and weight, reduced emissions, that is right now,
- 26:51there are already in the market motorcycles that with less than two liters,
- 26:55that is, a consumption of less than two liters to make a hundred kilometers,
- 26:59that is even this they do also with what the cost of renewable fuels
- 27:02starts to be more expensive. But in the end it is that today'
- 27:04s bikes consume so little if we compare with the aged park that in the
- 27:10end they are ways to balance and, as we said before, also Jesus
- 27:15what a car emits now has nothing to do with what a car emitted before.
- 27:18The technical effort and on top of it we put all fuels, because
- 27:22it remains rather minimal. Yeah, yeah, that' s right. That
- 27:25' s true. Of course, veneer or two, of course. I
- 27:27think there' s one thing that might sell it. To be sure with
- 27:32me is very curious. I think it is that it was in a minute
- 27:34to but cars is that less consume the world. I end up saying,
- 27:37it was the two- year- olds' car, two thousand to,
- 27:38two thousand to two, the ten l' s that' s what I
- 27:41' m accusing of in the world, no one either. But it was
- 27:42emitting in urban pollution. Of course, we have that solved with renewable fuels
- 27:47and it is not Cardinal Sergio Crespo, Jesús Casanova and Bernardo Tormos. Thank
- 27:51you so much. For being with us, for also teaching us a little
- 27:56bit about these issues and until another next goose. Thank you very much to
- 28:00the three g inés until next Thursday. Perfect. Thank you very much,
- 28:06good afternoon you respond goodbye to Madrid, one hundred and three two FM.
- 28:26Capital Radio, the world' s only picacious museum, located in a rural
- 28:30destination and surrounded by medieval walls, in buitrago del lozo, and the rich
- 28:33traditional gastronomy of patrons from above, a fairytale village, the Finnish forest,
- 28:37the monastery of Santa Maria del Paular and the Chocolaten. It is impossible to
- 28:41tell you in such a short time everything you can discover in the villas of
- 28:45Madrid, the best lifestyle in the world, Community of Madrid. There is
- 28:48a fragrance that distinguishes the man who carries it. A man as well as
- 28:52a Frenchman who ends up getting wrapped up in the magnetism of a man,
- 28:59as well as in French who ends up and not like the French who in
- 29:03every year, if no one remembers your brand, advertising is useless. The
- 29:07radio doesn' t happen. The three most remembered brands in the market,
- 29:11the English Court, eleven and the mutual one invest in radio five times more
- 29:15than the average of the sector. If you run one of them congratulations.
- 29:18If we' re not waiting, make it unforgettable to announce yourself on radio.
- 29:27In Capital Radio we open a space in which those responsible for cyber security
- 29:33of the main companies can discuss from you to you in an open and humane
- 29:37way about the security of the companies and society. Source code on Thursdays from
- 29:42ten to ten and a half of the night here on Capital Radio, you
- 29:57imagine a radio show where talent is the protagonist. You have it in Capital
- 30:03Radio Humanos in the office, the most humane and fun program created by the
- 30:07award- winning international Spker MiguelÁngel Pérez Laguna every Friday at one in the
- 30:12afternoon, Capital Radio