something that was very moving for me personally— something that was very moving for me personally to _ something that was very moving for me personally to witness _ something that was very moving for me personally to witness the - me personally to witness the devastation_ me personally to witness the devastation that _ me personally to witness the devastation that was - me personally to witness the devastation that was caused i me personally to witness the - devastation that was caused because of man-made — devastation that was caused because of man—made actions _ devastation that was caused because of man—made actions that _ devastation that was caused becausei of man—made actions that eventually end up— of man—made actions that eventually end up hitting — of man—made actions that eventually end up hitting countries _ of man—made actions that eventually end up hitting countries and - of man—made actions that eventually end up hitting countries and people i end up hitting countries and people who are _ end up hitting countries and people who are vulnerable. _ end up hitting countries and people who are vulnerable.— who are vulnerable. gina, has climate change _ who are vulnerable. gina, has climate change affecting - who are vulnerable. gina, has climate change affecting you i climate change affecting you personally in your work or your family life? in personally in your work or your family life?— personally in your work or your family life? in my work, a great deal family life? in my work, a great deal- and _ family life? in my work, a great deal- and in _ family life? in my work, a great deal. and in my _ family life? in my work, a great deal. and in my family - family life? in my work, a great i deal. and in my family somewhat, although— deal. and in my family somewhat, although luckily, i haven't lost anybody _ although luckily, i haven't lost anybody. but we have had houses destroyed — anybody. but we have had houses destroyed. for me, i have seen the devastation— destroyed. for me, i have seen the devastation up close because when you work— devastation up close because when you work in— devastation up close because when you work in government, you have to face these _ you work in government, you have to face these challenges. and then you see what_ face these challenges. and then you see what happens in other countries, including _ see what happens in other countries, including in— see what happens in other countries, including in the developing world, and you _ including in the developing world, and you just wonder what is taking so long? _ and you just wonder what is taking so long? why aren't we facing this? so i so long? why aren't we facing this? so i do _ so long? why aren't we facing this? so i do think— so long? why aren't we facing this? so i do think we are at an inflection point right now. that is what _ inflection point right now. that is what the — inflection point right now. that is what the last ipcc report did and that is—

what the last ipcc report did and that is why we are gathered in glasgow— that is why we are gathered in glasgow today. we have to take action _ glasgow today. we have to take action sufficient to retain their 1.5 celsius. we cannot let this continue. _ 1.5 celsius. we cannot let this continue, that means you have to accelerate — continue, that means you have to accelerate and deploy your solutions and you _ accelerate and deploy your solutions and you have to invest in innovation. we don't have all the answers — innovation. we don't have all the answers. . , innovation. we don't have all the answers. . answers. has it affected you personally? _ answers. has it affected you personally? in _ answers. has it affected you personally? in terms - answers. has it affected you personally? in terms of- answers. has it affected you personally? in terms of my l answers. has it affected you . personally? in terms of my job, answers. has it affected you - personally? in terms of my job, this personally? in terms of my 'ob, this is what i personally? in terms of my 'ob, this is what r have — personally? in terms of my 'ob, this is what i have been h personally? in terms of my 'ob, this is what i have been doing _ personally? in terms of my job, this is what i have been doing every - is what i have been doing every single day for more than two years now. and i have seen a huge shift in terms of people's global acceptance of the science and a willingness to act. but i have also seen devastating effects of it. i have spoken to australians, i have been to cairo, i have been all over the world and i have seen the real effect of huge pollution, earthquakes, storms, fires. and it has a real impact if you are working, as gina said, in government. on a personal level, my

family have to deal with pollution, like lots of people. let family have to deal with pollution, like lots of people.— family have to deal with pollution, like lots of people. let me ask you, mute, like lots of people. let me ask you, mute. because _ like lots of people. let me ask you, mute, because you _ like lots of people. let me ask you, mute, because you have _ like lots of people. let me ask you, mute, because you have definitely. mute, because you have definitely seen it but has it affected you personally?— seen it but has it affected you personally? yes, i have. in my hometown. — personally? yes, i have. in my hometown, and _ personally? yes, i have. in my hometown, and almost - personally? yes, i have. in my hometown, and almost all - personally? yes, i have. in my hometown, and almost all the | personally? yes, i have. in my - hometown, and almost all the places in greenland, we are living by fishing — in greenland, we are living by fishing in— in greenland, we are living by fishing. in the fields in my hometown, the ice is melting so fast -- in _ hometown, the ice is melting so fast -- in the _ hometown, the ice is melting so fast —— in the fjords, the ice is melting so fast _ —— in the fjords, the ice is melting so fast a — —— in the fjords, the ice is melting so fast. a little bit of history again~ — so fast. a little bit of history again. 25% of the fish in the fish and chips — again. 25% of the fish in the fish and chips in _ again. 25% of the fish in the fish and chips in the uk is from greenland cod fish. so if you still want _ greenland cod fish. so if you still want to— greenland cod fish. so if you still want to have the fish, we need to look into— want to have the fish, we need to look into this.— want to have the fish, we need to look into this. can i go back to you and ask if climate _ look into this. can i go back to you and ask if climate change - look into this. can i go back to you and ask if climate change has - and ask if climate change has affected you personally? i and ask if climate change has affected you personally? i think it has. you

affected you personally? i think it has- you can _ affected you personally? i think it has. you can see _ affected you personally? i think it has. you can see the _ affected you personally? i think it has. you can see the smog - affected you personally? i think it has. you can see the smog all. affected you personally? i think it - has. you can see the smog all around me. has. you can see the smog all around me it _ has. you can see the smog all around me it is _ has. you can see the smog all around me it is winter— has. you can see the smog all around me. it is wintertime _ has. you can see the smog all around me. it is wintertime in _ has. you can see the smog all around me. it is wintertime in delhi - has. you can see the smog all around me. it is wintertime in delhi and - me. it is wintertime in delhi and it is getting — me. it is wintertime in delhi and it is getting hard _ me. it is winter time in delhi and it is getting hard to— me. it is wintertime in delhi and it is getting hard to breathe. - me. it is wintertime in delhi and it is getting hard to breathe. we| it is getting hard to breathe. we all go _ it is getting hard to breathe. we all go through— it is getting hard to breathe. we all go through it _ it is getting hard to breathe. we all go through it and _ it is getting hard to breathe. we all go through it and i _ it is getting hard to breathe. we all go through it and i hope - it is getting hard to breathe. we all go through it and i hope we i it is getting hard to breathe. we - all go through it and i hope we know now that _ all go through it and i hope we know now that it— all go through it and i hope we know now that it is— all go through it and i hope we know now that it is really— all go through it and i hope we know now that it is really time _ all go through it and i hope we know now that it is really time to - all go through it and i hope we know now that it is really time to act. - now that it is really time to act. thank— now that it is really time to act. thank you — now that it is really time to act. thank you very _ now that it is really time to act. thank you very much _ now that it is really time to act. thank you very much indeed. i thank you very much indeed. applause. we are in a situation now where we are at what seems to be a critical cop conference. what does success look like? what people want is concrete, binding commitments. what concrete, binding commitments. what does success — concrete, binding commitments. what does success look _ concrete, binding commitments. iii"isgt does success look like? there are four metrics. there is coal. we want to get commitments on people coming off coal. i think the $100 billion commitment internationally is something we really want to see progress on. we also want to see an international commitment in transportation in terms of electric vehicles. �* ., ., . vehicles. but ground or air transportation, _ vehicles. but ground or air transportation, because i vehicles. but ground or air| transportation, because we vehicles. but ground or air - transportation, because we have vehicles. but ground or air _ transportation, because we havejust made internalflights

transportation, because we havejust made internal flights cheap? transportation, because we havejust made internalflights cheap? cars. made internal flights cheap? cars. and we can _ made internal flights cheap? cars. and we can also _ made internal flights cheap? cars. and we can also do _ made internal flights cheap? cars. and we can also do more - made internal flights cheap? cars. and we can also do more with - and we can also do more with biodiversity. that is again something we have not spoken about as much in this programme as we might have done, but there is a commitment to planting more trees and protecting the environment, and we can do that on an international basis. ., . ., we can do that on an international basis. . , . ,, basis. can i 'ust add, i think part of it also is— basis. can ijust add, i think part of it also is moving _ basis. can ijust add, i think part of it also is moving forward - basis. can ijust add, i think part of it also is moving forward on . of it also is moving forward on super— of it also is moving forward on super polluters, super emitters. and with methane, there's a huge opportunity there, and hfcs. we have to move _ opportunity there, and hfcs. we have to move forward with implementation of the _ to move forward with implementation of the kigali amendment quickly. what _ of the kigali amendment quickly. what does success look like for you? keeping 1.5... what does success look like for you? keeping 1-5- - -— what does success look like for you? keeping 1.5. . .- and _ what does success look like for you? keeping 1.5... mime. and showing keeping 1.5. .. alive. and showing ounr keeping 1.5. .. alive. and showing young people _ keeping 1.5. .. alive. and showing young people that _ keeping 1.5. .. alive. and showing young people that we _ keeping 1.5... i, and showing young people that we haven't been wasting _ young people that we haven't been wasting their time. we have to act. iwonder— wasting their time. we have to act. i wonder if— wasting their time. we have to act. i wonder if young people in colombia are as exercised as people in this country? are as exercised as people in this count ? . , ,., , , . country? 0h, absolutely. they are very involved _ country? 0h, absolutely. they are very involved in _ country? 0h, absolutely. they are very involved in the _ country? 0h, absolutely. they are very involved in the discussions i very involved in the discussions that are — very involved in the discussions that are taking _ very involved in the discussions

that are taking place. _ very involved in the discussions that are taking place. in- very involved in the discussions i that are taking place. in colombia, we have _ that are taking place. in colombia, we have talked _ that are taking place. in colombia, we have talked about _ that are taking place. in colombia, we have talked about the - that are taking place. in colombia, i we have talked about the transition. they are _ we have talked about the transition. they are participating _ we have talked about the transition. they are participating in _ we have talked about the transition. they are participating in that - we have talked about the transition. they are participating in that and . they are participating in that and in electric— they are participating in that and in electric vehicles. _ they are participating in that and in electric vehicles. i _ they are participating in that and in electric vehicles. i would - they are participating in that and in electric vehicles. i would add i in electric vehicles. i would add one point— in electric vehicles. i would add one point that _ in electric vehicles. i would add one point that we _ in electric vehicles. i would add one point that we haven't - in electric vehicles. i would add - one point that we haven't mentioned that is— one point that we haven't mentioned that is related — one point that we haven't mentioned that is related to— one point that we haven't mentioned that is related to biodiversity, - one point that we haven't mentioned that is related to biodiversity, and i that is related to biodiversity, and it is to _ that is related to biodiversity, and it is to protect— that is related to biodiversity, and it is to protect the _ that is related to biodiversity, and it is to protect the areas _ that is related to biodiversity, and it is to protect the areas that - that is related to biodiversity, and it is to protect the areas that are i it is to protect the areas that are most _ it is to protect the areas that are most vulnerable _ it is to protect the areas that are most vulnerable in _ it is to protect the areas that are most vulnerable in the _ it is to protect the areas that are most vulnerable in the world. i it is to protect the areas that arei most vulnerable in the world. we have _ most vulnerable in the world. we have this — most vulnerable in the world. we have this initiative. _ most vulnerable in the world. we have this initiative. by— most vulnerable in the world. we have this initiative. by 2030, - most vulnerable in the world. we l have this initiative. by 2030, 30% of our— have this initiative. by 2030, 30% of our country _ have this initiative. by 2030, 30% of our country will— have this initiative. by 2030, 30% of our country will be _ have this initiative. by 2030, 30% of our country will be a _ have this initiative. by 2030, 30% of our country will be a protectedi of our country will be a protected area, _ of our country will be a protected area. especially— of our country will be a protected area, especially in _ of our country will be a protected area, especially in the _ of our country will be a protected area, especially in the amazon i area, especially in the amazon basin. — area, especially in the amazon basin. which _ area, especially in the amazon basin, which is _ area, especially in the amazon basin, which is key— area, especially in the amazon basin, which is key for- area, especially in the amazon basin, which is key for the - area, especially in the amazon l basin, which is key for the whole world _ basin, which is key for the whole world. �* ., basin, which is key for the whole world. �* . ., , .. ,, basin, which is key for the whole world. . ., , .. ,, world. and what would success look like to ou world. and what would success look like to you from _ world. and what would success look like to you from here, _ world. and what would success look like to you from here, finally? - world. and what would success look like to you from here, finally? to i like to you from here, finally? to ush like to you from here, finally? to push all the countries, especially the trig _ push all the countries, especially the big countries with big economies, to collaborate with all other— economies, to collaborate with all other countries in the world to invest— other countries in the world to invest in— other countries in the world to invest in green energy. this other countries in the world to invest in green energy.- other countries in the world to invest in green energy. this is for the future- _ invest in green energy. this is for the future. thank— invest in green energy. this is for the future. thank you _ invest in green energy. this is for the future. thank you very - invest in green energy. this is for the future. thank you very much i the future. thank you very much indeed. that's all from the bbc“s global climate debate here in glasgow at the cop26 climate conference. i hope you have found it enlightening and possibly encouraging. thank you to all our panellists —

kwasi kwarteng, gina mccarthy, mute egede and diego mesa, and also to our questioners from here in the studio and around the world. and wherever you're watching or listening as well as online, thank you forjoining us. till the next time, goodbye from me, kirsty wark, and all the team in glasgow. goodbye. applause

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, who is the editor, labourlist and iain anderson, the executive chairman at cicero. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. the advantages by now, almost all from pages and finish.

the metro calls the cop26 conference “hy—cop—rosy“ after some leaders arrived in glasgow on private planes and yachts. the daily telegraph leads on the queen asking world leaders in a video message to “rise above politics“ and take action against climate change. the times front page also goes with her majesty — saying she is urging leaders to answer the concerns of future generations. staying with the summit, the guardian says a deal has been made to “save“ our forests. away from cop26, the i carries a warning on safety data for smart motorways. that's also the lead in the daily mail, which says mps are calling for an immediate halt on smart motorway construction. and the sun's front page shows the queen's tribute to her late husband, the duke of edinburgh, hailing him as a green pioneer. that's play on street in. with the

telegraph. do you want to lead us into this one?— into this one? yes. so, this is the queens message _ into this one? yes. so, this is the queens message to _ into this one? yes. so, this is the queens message to cop26. - into this one? yes. so, this is the queens message to cop26. she i into this one? yes. so, this is the i queens message to cop26. she sent into this one? yes. so, this is the - queens message to cop26. she sent in a video message because she's still resting on doctor's orders we do not know too much but she is staying at home. she sent this video message and she made it quite personal and basically, world leaders will fight for our children and our children's children. she has told them to rise above the politics of the moment and she has made it quite personal and is talking about her family in order to personalise it, give it a cross future generations and but her family members had done because they are at cop26 and they saw prince charles speak today. in terms of this headline, rising above politics, you would think that is

the point of politics. to tackle these kind of emergencies, particularly those that require global cooperation, but there's always this problem and politics of short—term and basically she is telling world leaders to consider the cost of inaction. it is really the cost of inaction. it is really the message that needs to get through at cop26. you can't be thinking about it in terms of the short—term costs and in a very, let's look at the next election and how that's going to reflect on the day—to—day spending and of that stuff. you have to look at the huge cost of inaction. find stuff. you have to look at the huge cost of inaction.— cost of inaction. and it is interesting _ cost of inaction. and it is interesting when - cost of inaction. and it is interesting when you - look at, they think about this, you see it every year the christmas message. the thing about the photographs in the background. what highlights are worth pointing out, maybe think she would not want to dwell on too much. here, we have the

queen and green, the butterfly brooch. a photograph of 1968 in mexico with her husband, it is actually her with her husband, the duke of edinburgh. and a cloud of butterflies. at the very powerful combination of images, isn't it? it's a very powerful image and perhaps. _ it's a very powerful image and perhaps, the most powerful image of the day. _ perhaps, the most powerful image of the day, other than listening to sir david _ the day, other than listening to sir david attenborough who, as part of the opening of the session making it very clear— the opening of the session making it very clear that in his mind, he is exactly— very clear that in his mind, he is exactly the _ very clear that in his mind, he is exactly the same age as the queen. they are _ exactly the same age as the queen. they are both 95 and they both talked — they are both 95 and they both talked about their own mortality. they— talked about their own mortality. they both — talked about their own mortality. they both talked about this is about future _ they both talked about this is about future generations and that messages landed _ future generations and that messages landed perfectly. the queen also, i think— landed perfectly. the queen also, i think for— landed perfectly. the queen also, i think for all— landed perfectly. the queen also, i think for all of us that have been

really— think for all of us that have been really concerned about the fact that she has— really concerned about the fact that she has been unable to travel and nredical— she has been unable to travel and medical supports. it was good to deliver— medical supports. it was good to deliver that message delivered so powerfully and looks so well. it�*s powerfully and looks so well. it's still a certain _ powerfully and looks so well. it�*s still a certain amount of clout that comes with the queen. for virtually the fact that she has been around longer than all of the other heads of government anyone anywhere in the world now. ithink of government anyone anywhere in the world now. i think king of thailand, but he died for five years ago. and also, the quite large parts of the world until relatively recently still had her either as their monarch where they were dominions or didn't even have independence, many of those countries in africa and the caribbean in the 60s, 705 and of those countries in africa and the caribbean in the 605, 705 and 805.

she is well respected and regardless of their views on whether we should have a monarchy or not, she is well respected and if borisjohnson is going to have its traditional style of talking about james bond and doomsday scenarios and doomsday device toilets are things that he did today. the queen is obviously going to be a sobering message whatever she says and she did deliver powerfully and no one is going to accuse her of playing party politics. going to accuse her of playing party olitics. . going to accuse her of playing party olitics. , . ., , going to accuse her of playing party olitics. , _, , . politics. this with countries are turnin: politics. this with countries are turning together, _ politics. this with countries are turning together, tell - politics. this with countries are turning together, tell us - politics. this with countries are turning together, tell us about | turning together, tell us about this. we fight a lot of expectations being lowered _ we fight a lot of expectations being lowered in terms of what will be achieved — lowered in terms of what will be achieved at the summit, maybe the spin masters of being at work because — spin masters of being at work because we are not even 24 hours into cop26 — because we are not even 24 hours into cop26 and frontpage guardian looks— into cop26 and frontpage guardian looks like _ into cop26 and frontpage guardian looks like tomorrow, a major agreement is going to be signed,

including — agreement is going to be signed, including people like the brazilian president who is pretty much a climate — president who is pretty much a climate sceptic in terms of maybe conversations and then there's a man who sided _ conversations and then there's a man who sided with donald trump on many of the _ who sided with donald trump on many of the issues, he's going to one of the parties — of the issues, he's going to one of the parties that signs up to a deal to try— the parties that signs up to a deal to try and — the parties that signs up to a deal to try and tackle deforestation. so, looking _ to try and tackle deforestation. so, looking at— to try and tackle deforestation. so, looking at the congo, or one of the biggest _ looking at the congo, or one of the biggest rain forests in the world, lots of— biggest rain forests in the world, lots of deforestation taking their and also — lots of deforestation taking their and also the president of china is going _ and also the president of china is going to — and also the president of china is going to sign the deal, he is not at c0p2ti— going to sign the deal, he is not at cop26 but— going to sign the deal, he is not at cop26 but they are going to sign up to this _ cop26 but they are going to sign up to this deal alongside president biden — to this deal alongside president biden. deforestation, according to the guardian story, it causes up to 25% of— the guardian story, it causes up to 25% of the — the guardian story, it causes up to 25% of the reason why we are in this mess _ 25% of the reason why we are in this mess in— 25% of the reason why we are in this mess. in terms of global warming.

so, mess. in terms of global warming. so. it— mess. in terms of global warming. so. it is— mess. in terms of global warming. so, it is pretty significant and i wonder— so, it is pretty significant and i wonder if— so, it is pretty significant and i wonder if we are going to see a whole — wonder if we are going to see a whole series of these kinds of stories— whole series of these kinds of stories over the next two weeks building — stories over the next two weeks building into a wider picture? i building into a wider picture? don't building into a wider picture? 1 don't think we should think building into a wider picture? i don't think we should think this was knocked out in the margins between the end of the five o'clock in the reception at seven o'clock this evening. these things are all preplanned. one thing that they could not preplan was on the front of the independent, the climate pledged to cut £1 billion of carbon. yes. if it's an important development. they are going to cut it by1 billion tonnes and there are different takes on this. they are the third, the worlds third—largest carbon emitter and did this net zero target. it is in 2070, reaching that zero x 2,070 and that is 20 years

after the 50 day that is supposed to be the goal. and it's a step forward in a way that they name the day and because it's a huge emitter. there is a concern that they can use this net zero idea to set targets for 30 years“ time, or in this case, 50 years“ time, or in this case, 50 years“ time, or in this case, 50 years“ time and do nothing in this decade. 2050, 2060 or 2070 becomes a substitute for the short term and the problem is of use up all our carbon emissions, this maximum amount of carbon emissions, if we use it all up too quickly, there's basically no chance of keeping 1.5 alive, which is supposed to be boris johnson's a. find alive, which is supposed to be boris johnson's a-— alive, which is supposed to be boris johnson's a. . ., , johnson's a. and we saw some of this cominu johnson's a. and we saw some of this coming and — johnson's a. and we saw some of this coming and the _ johnson's a. and we saw some of this coming and the failure _ johnson's a. and we saw some of this coming and the failure of _ johnson's a. and we saw some of this coming and the failure of the - johnson's a. and we saw some of this coming and the failure of the g - johnson's a. and we saw some of this coming and the failure of the g 20 - coming and the failure of the g 20 yesterday to get beyond in the big

success was 1.5 and they finally agreed to that with an aim to bring temperatures at 1.5 above the preindustrial levels. but they were very vague on things like somewhere along the middle and he pushed it further and presumably, do you think it is a bidding game here to say, look, if you want us to move this target, next year the year after, we do this at least every five years, they went going to have to come up with a lot more money to make the transition. ., “ . with a lot more money to make the transition. . �* , , ., , with a lot more money to make the transition. . �*, , . , . transition. that's usually important and the money _ transition. that's usually important and the money that _ transition. that's usually important and the money that was _ transition. that's usually important and the money that was agreed - transition. that's usually important and the money that was agreed in i and the money that was agreed in paris has not been delivered upon and it's a huge factor in all of this and the fact that the paris agreement was successful and had an expert on all of these things talk about this. the difference between copenhagen and paris was that for paris, the coalition, the ambitious

coalition of poor countries and developing countries and that made the step forward and the wealthier countries and like the uk, but others as well like the us, to really be leading on this and that is what is necessary in the fact that they did not come up with that money that they talked about and also the fact that the covid—19 vaccination programme in terms of redistributing it worldwide hasn't quite worked out, these are a lot of important factors coming into this. some of the island nations for goodness“ sake, they were promised the stuff and part of the deal and it's been pushed back to 2023. you cannot expect us to close a gap that you have opened without the help to do it. . .

you have opened without the help to do it. , , , you have opened without the help to doit. , ,, ., ., do it. this debate is been going on for far too long. _ do it. this debate is been going on for far too long. i _ do it. this debate is been going on for far too long. i think _ do it. this debate is been going on for far too long. i think one - do it. this debate is been going on for far too long. i think one of the | for far too long. i think one of the things— for far too long. i think one of the things that — for far too long. i think one of the things that does make me hopeful is glasgow— things that does make me hopeful is glasgow is— things that does make me hopeful is glasgow is hosting one of the biggest — glasgow is hosting one of the biggest ever summits that we have seen on _ biggest ever summits that we have seen on this basis of world leaders. there _ seen on this basis of world leaders. there is— seen on this basis of world leaders. there is the — seen on this basis of world leaders. there is the ability to get people in the _ there is the ability to get people in the room and we have seen this again— in the room and we have seen this again and — in the room and we have seen this again and again, just when you think something _ again and again, just when you think something will not happen, something does. something will not happen, something does so. _ something will not happen, something does. so, the opportunity here. against— does. so, the opportunity here. against metro frontpage, at the height of this, complaining about the planes and trafficjams, it is not ideal, but if it's the only way you're going to get them in the room together, it might be the price that has to be paid. the together, it might be the price that has to be paid-— has to be paid. the metro story,

basically says — has to be paid. the metro story, basically says that _ has to be paid. the metro story, basically says that bill _ has to be paid. the metro story, basically says that bill gates - has to be paid. the metro story, basically says that bill gates yet| basically says that bill gates yet admits— basically says that bill gates yet admits it — basically says that bill gates yet admits it 7000 tonnes of carbon a year and _ admits it 7000 tonnes of carbon a year and it's— admits it 7000 tonnes of carbon a year and it's not a good look and whether— year and it's not a good look and whether a — year and it's not a good look and whether a bunch of billionaires jetting — whether a bunch of billionaires jetting off for space tourism, we talked _ jetting off for space tourism, we talked about that before and but, look, _ talked about that before and but, look. they— talked about that before and but, look, they can shift the dial on this and — look, they can shift the dial on this and i'm going to be an cop26 on friday. _ this and i'm going to be an cop26 on friday. but— this and i'm going to be an cop26 on friday, but i'm taking the train i'm going _ friday, but i'm taking the train i'm going to _ friday, but i'm taking the train i'm going to be — friday, but i'm taking the train i'm going to be of the bunch of schoolchildren to talk about what they really care about and so, the fact that — they really care about and so, the fact that people are gathering to have this — fact that people are gathering to have this conversation, the fact that leaders are going to be in the same _ that leaders are going to be in the same room — that leaders are going to be in the same room together and are no longer --oin same room together and are no longer going to _ same room together and are no longer going to be _ same room together and are no longer going to be on scripts. the}t same room together and are no longer going to be on scripts.— going to be on scripts. they could have done — going to be on scripts. they could have done this _ going to be on scripts. they could have done this on _ going to be on scripts. they could have done this on soon, - going to be on scripts. they could have done this on soon, couldn'tl have done this on soon, couldn't they? quietly pressing mute on the rest of it and probably know, sitting there in their pants. fairpoint. i want to move on because

we don't have a lot of time left. so, let's move on to the time. french delay port cheques. this is an interesting last—minute move, isn't it? to say actually, this came out about seven o'clock tonight. and i think out about seven o'clock tonight. and ithink again, out about seven o'clock tonight. and i think again, this was reported on the edge because he is in glasgow on the edge because he is in glasgow on the margins. but we are going to let the margins. but we are going to let the talks go further but the midnight deadline is no longer a deadline. . . midnight deadline is no longer a deadline. , , . . ,, . midnight deadline is no longer a deadline. , , . . . deadline. this is classic brexit. nothina deadline. this is classic brexit. nothing is _ deadline. this is classic brexit. nothing is ever _ deadline. this is classic brexit. nothing is ever a _ deadline. this is classic brexit. nothing is ever a deadline. - deadline. this is classic brexit. nothing is ever a deadline. it i deadline. this is classic brexit. i nothing is ever a deadline. it ain't over until it's over. threatening to impose these measures from tonight, closing french ports to uk fishing boats even talking about stopping the electricity to the channel islands, serious threats like that. they said this is completely

unreasonable and so immanuel macron is going to give us another 24 hours and said things like, we'll see where we're at tomorrow and so by the end of tuesday, we see where we are and where we are with french threats. i think the issueis issue is that from the french side, they've said it's been difficult for they've said it's been difficult for the smaller french boats to prove that they have been fishing in the same areas for recent years, because they do not have satellite records like the bigger french boats and thatis like the bigger french boats and that is with the uk has been demanding in terms of paperwork for them to give them these licenses and allow them to continue fishing. basically, it's allow them to continue fishing. basically, it“sjust allow them to continue fishing. basically, it's just a allow them to continue fishing. basically, it“sjust a continuation of all the sticking points in the brexit talks, the northern island and fishing. what fishing represents in terms of sovereignty and the sticking points continuing. they've never been resolved,. it sticking points continuing. they've never been resolved,.— sticking points continuing. they've never been resolved,. it hasn't been resolved since _

never been resolved,. it hasn't been resolved since we _ never been resolved,. it hasn't been resolved since we joined _ never been resolved,. it hasn't been resolved since we joined the - never been resolved,. it hasn't been resolved since we joined the union i resolved since we joined the union backin resolved since we joined the union back in 1973. we are tied for time. web appointments disastrous for some patients. this is music to sajid javid“s is. ? ears. patients. this is music to said javid's is. ? ears.�* patients. this is music to said javid's is. ? ears. the doctors, the gps are bouncing _ javid's is. ? ears. the doctors, the gps are bouncing on _ javid's is. ? ears. the doctors, the gps are bouncing on whether- javid's is. ? ears. the doctors, the gps are bouncing on whether or i javid's is. ? ears. the doctors, the| gps are bouncing on whether or not they want— gps are bouncing on whether or not they want to go on strike, but this times— they want to go on strike, but this times story— they want to go on strike, but this times story illustrating that this cambridge research showing that 93% of what _ cambridge research showing that 93% of what they hold things that telephone only doesn't necessarily lead to— telephone only doesn't necessarily lead to the best diagnosis. i think we've _ lead to the best diagnosis. i think we've all— lead to the best diagnosis. i think we've all faced this from friends or family— we've all faced this from friends or family trying to get it ourselves, trying _ family trying to get it ourselves, trying to— family trying to get it ourselves, trying to get appointments over the last 18 _ trying to get appointments over the last 18 months and it's convenient yes, last18 months and it's convenient yes, but— last 18 months and it's convenient yes, but you really have to wonder if you're _ yes, but you really have to wonder if you're getting the same quality of diagnosis and worthy of their

papers, — of diagnosis and worthy of their papers, i— of diagnosis and worthy of their papers, ithink of diagnosis and worthy of their papers, i think it's the telegraph that has— papers, i think it's the telegraph that has this whether the doctors, the leader— that has this whether the doctors, the leader of the gp leader resigning and we don't know whether or not— resigning and we don't know whether or not he _ resigning and we don't know whether or not he has resigned because he is not in _ or not he has resigned because he is not in favour — or not he has resigned because he is not in favour of strike action. whether— not in favour of strike action. whether he's making a protest in terms _ whether he's making a protest in terms of— whether he's making a protest in terms of the governments actions they don't— terms of the governments actions they don't make that clear but this story— they don't make that clear but this story is— they don't make that clear but this story is brewing without a doubt. last thing — on the daily mail. do you think this is on the way out? i on the daily mail. do you think this is on the way out?— is on the way out? i hope so, to be honest in this _ is on the way out? i hope so, to be honest in this protest, _ is on the way out? i hope so, to be honest in this protest, where - is on the way out? i hope so, to be| honest in this protest, where these protesters were carrying these coffins across the bridge into central london today because there is highlighting that these motorways that can get rid of the hard shoulderjust so dangerous and these people have been killed in recent years because of their stationary vehicles have been hit from behind. it's not because some of the speeding, if you have a problem and

a half to get on the hard shoulder, it's going to cause problems if that is turned into an active lane. so, i think they've got a great case they've been making today and the fact that mp5 have agreed with them in this committee has come up with this result, i think it is positive. yes or no in favour of this iteration was blue i think we need to have safe, smart motorways and if they are not safe, it's going to ruin the whole idea. thank you very much. thank you very much for being with us. thank you to sienna and iain. up next is the weather, and then it's newsday at midnight. goodbye.

hello. after a warm and wet october, the stormy final weekend is a different flavour to our weather. now that we're into november. blood pressure is moving away around and there are still showers but overall, it is looking drier but with the developing normally breeze going into the uk, it is chilly now and it will be cold or still in the next couple of days. here's what is on the agenda for the rest of the week. we've established low—pressure moves away, drier, the airturning we've established low—pressure moves away, drier, the air turning colder in some sunny spells and a chance of showers and name the coastal areas, overnight fog and frost in both of those in some spots as tuesday begins especially because parts of england and wales with the coldest areas here going close to freezing as the day begins. showers from the word going in northern scotland and some of these will be heavy may be hail and thunder. in scotland during the day with increasing chances of catching a shower northern ireland

reports of wells, the western side of england and eastern england many places will see england sunny spells and temperatures across many places will see sunny spells and temperatures across the uk nine to 12 celsius. the wind continuing to ease. and with those light winds overnight and into wednesday that's a recipe for summit mist and fog patches, especially across parts of england and wales. and again a recipe for seeing temperatures close to freezing, especially in the countryside for a touch of frost as wednesday starts. so on wednesday, then, again many places going to stay dry. you can see the showers around to begin with and mainly affecting coastal areas. if you running through northern ireland, some inter—northern scotland. this batch along the north sea coast mayjust push further inland across england during the day with that wind direction. and a cold orfeeling day on wednesday with more places topping out in just single figures for the top temperature. as we go from wednesday to thursday, a high—pressure trying to nudge in from the west and with that wind direction also killing off many of the showers across western parts of the uk. we will continue to see them

especially along some north sea coast on thursday. a stronger northerly breeze commit more of the wind—chill around on thursday. and there is a change developing in northwest scotland, thicker clouds and some outbreaks of rain starting to move in. a weather system that will bring some rain to parts of scotland, and northern ireland going into saturday and then pushing a little bit further south as the weekend goes on. and that's your latest forecast for the week ahead.

“welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. as world leaders come together in glasgow for the make—or—break climate summit - queen elizabeth calls for a unifed effort to reverse rising temperatures. none of us underestimates the challenges ahead, but history has shown that when nations come together in common cause there is always room for hope. the prime minister of india — the world's third biggest greenhouse gas emitter — has used the conference platform for a new announcement. an agreement to reverse deforestation by 2030 is announced in glasgow with leaders describing it as the biggest step

forward in a generation. the us supreme court hears arguments in the controversial