butjust look what happens when you add a little bit of pure oxygen. methane is a much more potent greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide. each molecule has 120 times the effect, and the real difference between methane and carbon dioxide is that methane breaks down after about a decade. but carbon dioxide will be with us for thousands of years. methane concentrations in the atmosphere have been steadily increasing, but because it breaks down so quickly in the air, the un says if we can cut emissions, we can rapidly get rid of this powerful warming gas. that means urgently tackling the methane produced by the oil and gas industry, by agriculture, and in our waste.

methane is second only to carbon dioxide when it comes to driving climate change, and the assessment shows that to put the world on a path that is consistent with the paris agreement target of the 1.5 degrees, methane emissions must be reduced by 45% by 2030. the report says the fossil fuel industry has the greatest potential to cut methane emissions cheaply by plugging leaks at oil and gas wells and at coal mines. but we can all do our bit to help. we can cut back on red meat and dairy, and if you get a compost collection, do always put your organic waste in it, because it's much easier for emissions to be controlled that way. and technology can help — a new network of high—resolution satellites has been laucnhed that can spot methane emissions. like the methane plume from this rubbish dump in the indonesian capital, jakarta. it's spewing methane equivalent

to the c02 from 750,000 cars. and methane is also linked to air pollution that causes tens of thousands of deaths a year worldwide — yet another reason, says the un, to start reducing emissions right now. justin rowlatt, bbc news. football, and manchester united and arsenal have both been in action in the last four of the europa league, looking to make it to the final later this month in poland. 0ur correspondent katie gornall was watching the games. manchester united in rome, arsenal at home. with an all english champions league final already set up, here was a chance to make it a full house for the premier league in europe. for arsenal against villareal, the stakes couldn't be higher. a place in the europa league final could save their season. aubameyang hits the post! 2—1 down from the first leg, every inch would have to be earned. pierre—emerick aubameyang has

endured a fraught season on and off the pitch. his dry spell in front of goal continued in the first half. this would be tense. arsenal needed goals. the second half brought more urgency but not accuracy, and time was running out. aubameyang has delivered on this stage before, with ten minutes left, could he do so again? well, this was the painful answer. it was the best arsenal could muster. while villareal celebrate their first european final, arsenal are left to ponder how it all unravelled. after a turbulent week, manchester united were sitting very comfortably in rome. they started this game 6—2 up and as half—time approached, roma's hopes all but ended with a chance expertly timed and ruthlessly seized by edinson cavani. the italians were out but they would go out fighting. edin dzeko, once of city, made his mark, before bryan cristante cut united's cushion to three goals. after united equalised, roma would go on to have the final say,

scoring their 13th goal of this frantic tie. what a way to reach your first final as manchester united manager. katie gornall, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are social commentator, joanna jarjue, and political commentator and nonresident fellow at new york university, faiza shaheen. faiza was a candidate for the labour party for chingford were welcome to both of you. joanna, your first outing with us so lovely to have you with us.

let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages already in, starting with... the telegraph which leads on what it describes as the prime minister's defiance of pressure from teaching unions. quoting souces, the telegraph says that the pm is to announce next week that secondary school students won't need to wear facemasks in the classroom from later this month. the metro's front page is dominated by the the post—brexit fishing row — and the protest by french fishermen in jersey's territorial waters. the daily mail describes the same a story, and the decision by french fishermen to return to their ports, as the �*grand surrender�* and asks the question what could happen next. the ft�*s main story is the bank of england's forecast that the uk economy is set to grow at its fastest rate in more than 70 years. the guardian leads with an inquiry into public health spending — published by the lancet and the london school of economics — which claims over £100 million is needed to rebuild the nhs in the wake of the pandemic.

and teasing ahead to summer sun, the i says holiday—makers could save hundreds of pounds as travel firms offer covid testing kits at cut—price rates. so let's begin. with the metro and jersey. what you make of this, perhaps not so much initially the coverage, because we talked about more about it but the story in itself? i talked about more about it but the story in itself?— story in itself? i think a lot of --eole story in itself? i think a lot of peeple felt — story in itself? i think a lot of people felt like _ story in itself? i think a lot of people felt like it _ story in itself? i think a lot of people felt like it escalated l story in itself? i think a lot of. people felt like it escalated very quickly. it's very dramatic to hear of this showdown and even this talk from the french of cutting electricity to jersey. listening to reports and hearing about how it's been reported in france as well it's really the way in which exit issues are playing up with political leaders to people can see this is a

teething issue of brexit and fisherman rights but also in the way that different countries are going to behave and how we are going to resolve these issues. to be honest, the way it has played out and was there was not any dramatic outcome of today and does feel like we are not handling this new relationship that well so far. in not handling this new relationship that well so far.— not handling this new relationship that well so far. in some ways the terrible excuse _ that well so far. in some ways the terrible excuse for _ that well so far. in some ways the terrible excuse for generalist - that well so far. in some ways the terrible excuse for generalist to i terrible excuse for generalist to recycle very old stereotypes, of course the french of scuttled away and the british too much of the french press are perfidious, they say one thing and you look at the small print they do something different. then we got various puns so the metro is smash and grab. and the sun is take spratt. is this good journalism or do you feel informed by what you are reading? i

journalism or do you feel informed by what you are reading?— by what you are reading? i think it's very salacious _ by what you are reading? i think it's very salacious journalism. i by what you are reading? i think i it's very salacious journalism. and look a _ it's very salacious journalism. and look a cheap attempt to play at the whole _ look a cheap attempt to play at the whole brexit argument we were talking — whole brexit argument we were talking about get brexit at the very strong _ talking about get brexit at the very strong contention and even leading to the _ strong contention and even leading to the local elections now, the aftermath of that is could be felt when _ aftermath of that is could be felt when we — aftermath of that is could be felt when we get the results there tomorrow. i think a lot of that kind of narrative — tomorrow. i think a lot of that kind of narrative is still going and the metro— of narrative is still going and the metro here no a specific base that loves _ metro here no a specific base that loves that— metro here no a specific base that loves that whole thing. there's your conversation as well suggesting that this was— conversation as well suggesting that this was kind of like a mini war on the sea _ this was kind of like a mini war on the sea and _ this was kind of like a mini war on the sea. and i was glad to hear today— the sea. and i was glad to hear today that _ the sea. and i was glad to hear today that it did not escalate. when i today that it did not escalate. when i heard _ today that it did not escalate. when i heard about the naval ships being there _ i heard about the naval ships being there and _ i heard about the naval ships being there and the french patrol ship being _ there and the french patrol ship being there as well. i was glad to hear— being there as well. i was glad to hear that— being there as well. i was glad to hear that the ministers were able to de—escalate the situation. hopefully

behind—the—scenes think they are a little more — behind—the—scenes think they are a little more calm. behind-the-scenes think they are a little more calm.— behind-the-scenes think they are a little more calm. what about the top ofthe little more calm. what about the top of the paper? _ little more calm. what about the top of the paper? i— little more calm. what about the top of the paper? i suppose _ little more calm. what about the top of the paper? i suppose it's - of the paper? i suppose it's difficult for the papers. they've got to sell something is going to be on the new shelves all day tomorrow and friday, but nobody will have any idea what's really happened until very late, possibly not even until well into the weekend.— very late, possibly not even until well into the weekend. there's been a lot of imagery _ well into the weekend. there's been a lot of imagery about _ well into the weekend. there's been a lot of imagery about boris - a lot of imagery about boris johnson's personal life and the relationship between how much this matters _ relationship between how much this matters at _ relationship between how much this matters at when i look at that front—page the first thing i think of is _ front—page the first thing i think of is who— front—page the first thing i think of is who do i want to be in number ten in— of is who do i want to be in number ten inthe— of is who do i want to be in number ten in the future? at the local elections _ ten in the future? at the local elections is not about that but i'm arty thinking ahead looking at all

of the, _ arty thinking ahead looking at all of the, you know, the bad headlines and allegations of sleaze that we've had so _ and allegations of sleaze that we've had so far — and allegations of sleaze that we've had so far. even though i am a labour— had so far. even though i am a labour supporter i'm not a massive fan of— labour supporter i'm not a massive fan of keir— labour supporter i'm not a massive fan of keir starmer, but those to really— fan of keir starmer, but those to really pick— fan of keir starmer, but those to really pick in terms of who was going — really pick in terms of who was going to — really pick in terms of who was going to be in number ten in the image— going to be in number ten in the image i— going to be in number ten in the image i want to see it would have to be keir— image i want to see it would have to be keir starmer. how image i want to see it would have to be keir starmer.— image i want to see it would have to be keir starmer. how much difficulty do ou be keir starmer. how much difficulty do you think — be keir starmer. how much difficulty do you think as _ be keir starmer. how much difficulty do you think as someone _ be keir starmer. how much difficulty do you think as someone that - be keir starmer. how much difficulty do you think as someone that had i do you think as someone that had supported that over the past, he might be and if these are not very good results? as we know, we don't know paul's only closed half an hour ago. but there's a lot, even sir keir starmer himself was talking down his prospect this week. he really was, it's like he already knows — really was, it's like he already knows i— really was, it's like he already knows. i think he knows it has not really _ knows. i think he knows it has not really resonated with a lot of the voters _ really resonated with a lot of the voters i— really resonated with a lot of the voters. i don't think he has resonated very well with young voters. — resonated very well with young voters, and i massive corbyn used to edit card—carrying member of the jeremy— edit card—carrying member of the jeremy corbyn club as are many young

people _ jeremy corbyn club as are many young people. people have that attachment and i people. people have that attachment and i think— people. people have that attachment and i think what keir starmer is missing — and i think what keir starmer is missing as— and i think what keir starmer is missing as nobody is really fully rooting — missing as nobody is really fully rooting for him. boris has that advantage of the charismatic politician. keir starmerjust does politician. keir starmer just does not really— politician. keir starmerjust does not really have anybody that is really — not really have anybody that is really fighting in his corner. in that— really fighting in his corner. in that way _ really fighting in his corner. in that wa . . , . really fighting in his corner. in thatwa. ., , ._ , really fighting in his corner. in thatwa. ., , , ., ., ., that way. charisma. just a word on this issue have _ that way. charisma. just a word on this issue have a _ that way. charisma. just a word on this issue have a candidate - that way. charisma. just a word on this issue have a candidate in - that way. charisma. just a word on this issue have a candidate in the i this issue have a candidate in the last election and all of that involved, and then we will move on. i think it's going to be a very telling night and day of results for the party. typically at this point an opposition party tents do quite well, but they are at very real risk of losing the by—election in hartlepool. all of the exhibition crisis for the liberal party in scotland, of course wider implication of what happens in scotland in terms of independence votes. it is going to be a very difficult set of results. i would say after a year in which clearly

aspects of the covid response from bungled by the government and story after story of government corruption and the sleeves, it really will be, if the results are set to be as bad if the results are set to be as bad if you forward protecting the labour party, a kind of return to look at the strategy that keir starmer is using. because it's clearly not resonating and it is not working, we are hearing from young voters they don't want to vote for labour. for working—class voters in the north don't want to vote for labour. the coalition has complete the broken down and this will be a moment in which labour has to face the truth. we will leave the labour party for now but as you say stories and allegations of corruption that have been denied. 0nly fair to say that. then we will move on. joanna, you are talking about generational things. 0n are talking about generational things. on this alternative jabs for the under 405, my niece and nephew are in their early 205 and never

aching at the thought that they might not be able to get into pub5 might not be able to get into pubs and clubs and all the rest of the if they have not had jabs they had no chance of getting for months to come... sarcoma carry—on faiza and i will come back to you joanna. i will come back to you joanna. i think there's a bit of generational jealousy going on there in the sense that young people are being locked up that young people are being locked up for a year, the best years of their lives and of course way in which the vaccine will that has been which the vaccine will that has been which come you know largely fair that they have not got the vaccines. and now there's this issue with that astrazeneca vaccine which unfortunately hasn't played with all kinds of issues. some of them built up kinds of issues. some of them built up ijy kinds of issues. some of them built up by the eu for instance. and there is this alternative of vaccines being of her nose young people and it would really be about how quickly and how much reserves we have of the pfizer vaccine and moderna to get young people vaccinated, because they certainly will want to have a lot of fun after the year they have

had. , ., , ., lot of fun after the year they have had. , .,y ., , . had. the story said that effective “oint had. the story said that effective joint committee _ had. the story said that effective joint committee is _ had. the story said that effective | joint committee is recommending had. the story said that effective - joint committee is recommending that people in their 305 instead of being over this art offered pfizer or moderna are being an abundance of caution. from your point of view, are you at all worried about the vaccine that you will eventually get? this vaccine that you will eventually iet? �* , ., vaccine that you will eventually iet? �*,., ., vaccine that you will eventually get? as a young female probably not as much. because _ get? as a young female probably not as much. because when _ get? as a young female probably not as much. because when you - get? as a young female probably not as much. because when you look - get? as a young female probably not as much. because when you look at l as much. because when you look at the risks— as much. because when you look at the risks of— as much. because when you look at the risks of the contraceptive pill and linked to blood clots, a lot of us are _ and linked to blood clots, a lot of us are kind — and linked to blood clots, a lot of us are kind of looking at this thinking, _ us are kind of looking at this thinking, oh, so it's ok for me to have _ thinking, oh, so it's ok for me to have been— thinking, oh, so it's ok for me to have been taking the pill for however— have been taking the pill for however long when there a massive risk of _ however long when there a massive risk of blood clots but now we are being _ risk of blood clots but now we are being drastic about it? but for some young _ being drastic about it? but for some young people that don't have the vaccine _ young people that don't have the vaccine hesitancy, they don't really see it _ vaccine hesitancy, they don't really see it as— vaccine hesitancy, they don't really see it as a — vaccine hesitancy, they don't really see it as a big deal. but for others ithink— see it as a big deal. but for others i think that — see it as a big deal. but for others i think that for young people in

general— i think that for young people in general they probably don't have the vaccine _ general they probably don't have the vaccine hesitancy and that someone said you _ vaccine hesitancy and that someone said you cannot go to a club or on holiday— said you cannot go to a club or on holiday there definitely take it but ithink— holiday there definitely take it but i think from their point of view they— i think from their point of view theyjust — i think from their point of view theyjust more so not covered in that they— theyjust more so not covered in that they are not jumping at the chance — that they are not jumping at the chance when they do a risk— benefit analysis _ chance when they do a risk— benefit analysis. theyjust don't really feel as — analysis. theyjust don't really feel as if— analysis. theyjust don't really feel as if they are as much at risk. they— feel as if they are as much at risk. they don't— feel as if they are as much at risk. they don't really care.— they don't really care. good news with ou they don't really care. good news with you are _ they don't really care. good news with you are young _ they don't really care. good news with you are young or— they don't really care. good news with you are young or old. - they don't really care. good news with you are young or old. sheep| with you are young or old. sheep te5t with you are young or old. sheep test for british travellers come a lot of concern about the test and the pcr test5 very expensive, look5 the pcr test5 very expensive, looks like the travel firms are now stepping in to get more of us to travel i guess.— travel i guess. quite cynical the wa that travel i guess. quite cynical the way that some _ travel i guess. quite cynical the way that some companies - travel i guess. quite cynical the way that some companies have| travel i guess. quite cynical the - way that some companies have been cashing in on travellers and covid in this way. hundreds of pounds spent test especially if you've got family. they are not hugely quick in

returning these tests, it takes