this is bbc news, the headlines the host of the glasgow climate summit, borisjohnson, has said that so far he is cautiously optimistic about the progress made. but he said there's still "a long way to go". earlier world leaders agreed to a deal slashing emissions of methane — a highly potent greenhouse gas. 103 countries signed up to the deal aimed at reducing methane output 30 per cent by 2030. there was also an agreement to end deforestation by 2030. around 100 countries signed up to the pledge — including brazil, russia and indonesia — which will cover 85% of the world's forests. more than 20 people have been killed and at least 16 injured in a gun and bomb assault on a military hospital in the afghan capital kabul. an affiliate of the islamic state group said it did it.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james moore who is the chief business commentator at the independent and annabel denham, who is the director of communications at the iea. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, we will kick off with the climate change summit and if we can begin with you. the independent which is predicting heatwaves of up to 50 celsius every year, europe's reality without climate progress. for so many people, the extreme weather changes

that we have seen, the extreme climate changes are in a way that we really felt the immediate impact of climate change. it really brings it to the western world as well because we are looking at these temperatures soar across europe where we can often view major issues like wildfires as being quite far away, issues like wildfires as being quite faraway, quite issues like wildfires as being quite far away, quite distance perhaps in australia and california but not quite so close to home. but i think it's data like this that is really going to bring it home for people just how important it is that we tackle this very urgent and important issue and you've got this in the independent cover of the met office saying that its heatwaves hitting people every year and boris johnson has claimed to be cautiously

optimistic in the two don't really sit together quite well, giving the impression the borisjohnson is slightly detached from the reality thatis slightly detached from the reality that is under way.— slightly detached from the reality that is under way. james, bringing un the guardian _ that is under way. james, bringing un the guardian that _ that is under way. james, bringing un the guardian that we _ that is under way. james, bringing un the guardian that we just - that is under way. james, bringing un the guardian that we just saw. that is under way. james, bringing | un the guardian that we just saw in the headlines, devastating fires pinned on global heating. pictures from the wildfires ranging from raging in august saying that it was the largest on record in the continent with the average temperature is about one celsius above normal and i was caught up in wildfires while in france but also so many of us are feeling this already. so many of us are feeling this alread . �* , , ., so many of us are feeling this alread . v ,, ., ., ~' so many of us are feeling this alread . �*, ,, ., ., ~ ., already. it's wherever you look and ou don't already. it's wherever you look and you don't have _ already. it's wherever you look and you don't have to _ already. it's wherever you look and you don't have to look— already. it's wherever you look and you don't have to look very - already. it's wherever you look and you don't have to look very hard i you don't have to look very hard now and i_ you don't have to look very hard now and i think_ you don't have to look very hard now and i think and i hope that the denial— and i think and i hope that the denial listen which is been

characterising this debate for years and years. — characterising this debate for years and years, even though the science is been _ and years, even though the science is been there, glaring at us in the face, _ is been there, glaring at us in the face, will— is been there, glaring at us in the face, will fade away but when we've -ot face, will fade away but when we've got these _ face, will fade away but when we've got these worked examples. the 50 celsius_ got these worked examples. the 50 celsius stories that we are running in the _ celsius stories that we are running in the morning, there was an example of this_ in the morning, there was an example of this nelson pakistan the summer with the _ of this nelson pakistan the summer with the city got too hot to actually _ with the city got too hot to actually live. you got to such a temperature that the body can't actually — temperature that the body can't actually cope and cool itself. that is pakistan — actually cope and cool itself. that is pakistan and people have an impression in the habit that it's a lon- impression in the habit that it's a long way— impression in the habit that it's a long way away but it is not. it's going _ long way away but it is not. it's going to — long way away but it is not. it's going to be happening in europe as weit~ _ going to be happening in europe as weit~ we _ going to be happening in europe as well. we cannot turn away and say it's well. we cannot turn away and say it'sjust _ well. we cannot turn away and say it'sjust halfway well. we cannot turn away and say it's just halfway across the world. it is it's just halfway across the world. it is coming — it's just halfway across the world. it is coming here and we have to do something — it is coming here and we have to do something about it. the tone is been a bit more _ something about it. the tone is been a bit more optimistic but i do not

know _ a bit more optimistic but i do not know i_ a bit more optimistic but i do not know istilt— a bit more optimistic but i do not know. i still think they need to pull their— know. i still think they need to pull their fingers out and get to work_ pull their fingers out and get to work on — pull their fingers out and get to work on this and work a lot harder than they— work on this and work a lot harder than they are doing already. and the daily telegraph, they are saying that every british company on the stock exchange will be legally obliged to go green or face financial penalties according to them. ., , , , , . them. you will be giving his speech in glasaow them. you will be giving his speech in glasgow and _ them. you will be giving his speech in glasgow and what _ them. you will be giving his speech in glasgow and what we're - them. you will be giving his speech in glasgow and what we're seeing l in glasgow and what we're seeing here is the government tightening the screws on the private sector and i think this is potentially quite difficult for him boosting his enterprise free market and it looks like legislation though, the cost of notjust like legislation though, the cost of not just the government like legislation though, the cost of notjust the government but companies too. gender pay gap and measures, more and more requirements for companies on the stock exchange

and that will mean that some companies will get fined and some were passing some of the law to achieve its objectives. the sensing of the government is wrong to explore every avenue towards decarbonization, but i think is going to be a backlash with this one. �* ., �* ., , going to be a backlash with this one. ., one. both boris johnson and joe biden have _ one. both boris johnson and joe biden have made _ one. both boris johnson and joe biden have made quite - one. both boris johnson and joe biden have made quite a - one. both boris johnson and joe biden have made quite a big - one. both boris johnson and joel biden have made quite a big deal about the move from banks and private companies because governments cannot do it on their own insured joe biden actually said today that a lot of the emphasis is coming from the private sector and is partially driven by consumers,. and investors. it's notjust a matter— and investors. it's notjust a matter of— and investors. it's notjust a matter of just and investors. it's notjust a matter ofjust saying whatever to the private sector and running a mite _ the private sector and running a mile because he is introduced to me a new— mile because he is introduced to me a new regulator. i would disagree

with the _ a new regulator. i would disagree with the quite strongly. because if you took_ with the quite strongly. because if you look at what a legal in general is doing _ you look at what a legal in general is doing in— you look at what a legal in general is doing in the way of votes of company— is doing in the way of votes of company resolutions, if you look at some _ company resolutions, if you look at some of— company resolutions, if you look at some of the — company resolutions, if you look at some of the other big asset managers are doing. _ some of the other big asset managers are doing, this is the start of the us fund — are doing, this is the start of the us fund manager, the start of inching — us fund manager, the start of inching their way towards the right direction _ inching their way towards the right direction and the chief executive who is— direction and the chief executive who is one — direction and the chief executive who is one of the biggest fund manager— who is one of the biggest fund manager in the world and if not the biggest, _ manager in the world and if not the biggest, so — manager in the world and if not the biggest, so only one putting the climate — biggest, so only one putting the climate crisis at the heart of the business — climate crisis at the heart of the business. these managers on these companies — business. these managers on these companies on our behalf there saying to them _ companies on our behalf there saying to them that you have got to clean up to them that you have got to clean up your— to them that you have got to clean up your act— to them that you have got to clean up youract and to them that you have got to clean up your act and you've got to go green. _ up your act and you've got to go green. it— up your act and you've got to go green. it is— up your act and you've got to go green. it is coming from private sector— green. it is coming from private sector and — green. it is coming from private sector and it is notjust rishi sunaic — sector and it is notjust rishi sunak. there are a lot of companies that are _ sunak. there are a lot of companies that are doing this anyway, frankly and they— that are doing this anyway, frankly and they should be doing it. is and they should be doing it. intriguing and they should be doing it. is intriguing to know what this means for the industries and having to prove that they're going to go green

but a timeframe for that. banks underfire for diluting but a timeframe for that. banks under fire for diluting their green pledges since paris. this is splashed on the front -a . e. the paris. this is splashed on the front page. the financial _ paris. this is splashed on the front page. the financial times, - paris. this is splashed on the front page. the financial times, it - paris. this is splashed on the front page. the financial times, it does| page. the financial times, it does look like as james says, world leaders are placing additional pressure on the private sector and reflecting the role that they can play and it is a growing industry and investors are increasingly concerned about their money going into sustainable funds and increasingly concerned about their investments propping up the fossil fuel industry and i think that is a good way of approaching decarbonization to have investors and individuals voting with their feet and not forcing them to change their practises and look to invest in other areas and hopefully that will help to drive innovation. but

on the cover of the financial times, i think you dojust on the cover of the financial times, i think you do just have this tension at the moment. i know of anybody is challenging the science of climate change but there are those who worry about the economics of climate change and i think this lays bare even the attention of growth between avoiding short—term intense pay between returns for pension funds and decarbonization. us not to say that their mutually exclusive but i still think there are real difficulties businesses making these pledges and i do feel like over the course of the next week or so, we are going to hear more pledges at some point that may be watered down and may lead to disappointment. but let's hope that there is a flicker of optimism to be had. . ., , ,., , had. another line in this saying that the fossil _ had. another line in this saying that the fossil fuel _

had. another line in this saying that the fossil fuel industries . had. another line in this saying i that the fossil fuel industries will be my most contentious topics which of banks are involved in. how you call the greenwashing to then say there are also backing green industries is a big thing. i get industries is a big thing. i get these and _ industries is a big thing. i get these and you _ industries is a big thing. i get these and you see _ industries is a big thing. i get these and you see the - industries is a big thing. i get these and you see the picture of the forest _ these and you see the picture of the forest and _ these and you see the picture of the forest and it says look how wonderful green we are and we doing on this— wonderful green we are and we doing on this wonderful stuff but on the other— on this wonderful stuff but on the other hand, their financing coal companies and there is nothing more destructive _ companies and there is nothing more destructive than coal and i notice in the _ destructive than coal and i notice in the report, they do not have a good _ in the report, they do not have a good record _ in the report, they do not have a good record on this and you'll get from _ good record on this and you'll get from barclays saying that, our competitor groups in the us were competing with us banks. no. no. stou _ competing with us banks. no. no. stou you — competing with us banks. no. no. stop. you have to look to yourself and took _ stop. you have to look to yourself and took at — stop. you have to look to yourself and look at which you should be

doing _ and look at which you should be doing and — and look at which you should be doing and you should not be financing call. there's so many other— financing call. there's so many other things in your finance and the need _ other things in your finance and the need of— other things in your finance and the need of capital and there were a lot of green _ need of capital and there were a lot of green industries out there that could _ of green industries out there that could do— of green industries out there that could do with this and they're making — could do with this and they're making money and doing really well. the offshore wind industries have been _ the offshore wind industries have been a _ the offshore wind industries have been a massive success story and to find something other than coal to put your— find something other than coal to put your money into, that is what some _ put your money into, that is what some of— put your money into, that is what some of the other banks mentioned in this report _ some of the other banks mentioned in this report and should be doing. i'm -lad this report and should be doing. i'm glad the _ this report and should be doing. i'm glad the ft — this report and should be doing. i'm glad the ft have done this because mixed _ glad the ft have done this because mixed with the point here and it's 'ust mixed with the point here and it's just backsliding that goes on behind the scenes and it needs exposure. they are also mentioned in the ft. in many industries could be questioned in terms of their green contentious and funded by banks and it's got to be moved in tandem with governments around the world and others are at stake, it is complex

and i'm going to leave it there for now because this is going to go over a couple weeks and looking to keep talking about it. but look at what is on those front pages. another really interesting story in the daily telegraph which is the pm six to replace the standards watchdog and very extraordinary, if true. yes, it is. and triggered by the committee, reporting and to 0wen patterson and it's divided people and it's predictable, supporters of criticised the report and condemned the process that produces the opponents targeted this and perhaps the conduct that it has and many have four point that they want to welcome reform and i don't think the

mps should outsource conduct matters to a technocrat. but, it is a very difficult situation, very difficult story with 0wen patterson and dealing with the allegations in the suspensions. but that's of the due process is pursued and we get the right outcome. . this process is pursued and we get the right outcome. ._ right outcome. . this like due rocess right outcome. . this like due process to — right outcome. . this like due process to you, _ right outcome. . this like due process to you, james? - right outcome. . this like due process to you, james? this | right outcome. . this like due - process to you, james? this smells to hiuh process to you, james? this smells to high heaven. _ process to you, james? this smells to high heaven. it— process to you, james? this smells to high heaven. it looks _ process to you, james? this smells to high heaven. it looks like - process to you, james? this smells to high heaven. it looks like a - process to you, james? this smells to high heaven. it looks like a fix. l to high heaven. it looks like a fix. there _ to high heaven. it looks like a fix. there are — to high heaven. it looks like a fix. there are a — to high heaven. it looks like a fix. there are a lot of of bias going around — there are a lot of of bias going around and out of the adjudicators are being — around and out of the adjudicators are being mean to certain groups and usually— are being mean to certain groups and usually we _ are being mean to certain groups and usually we seen as allegations knocking — usually we seen as allegations knocking around it's because something not particularly good at the core _ something not particularly good at the core of it and its uses reflection tactic. mps in the clean up reflection tactic. mps in the clean up their— reflection tactic. mps in the clean up their act— reflection tactic. mps in the clean up theiract and reflection tactic. mps in the clean up their act and behave themselves

and realise — up their act and behave themselves and realise that the constituents to represent _ and realise that the constituents to represent them and to represent the outside _ represent them and to represent the outside work lobbying that sort of thing. _ outside work lobbying that sort of thing. we — outside work lobbying that sort of thing, we do need a robust and sensible — thing, we do need a robust and sensible system and for the oversight of this area and it is unfortunate that political gameplaying always seems to in hinge upon this— gameplaying always seems to in hinge upon this when someone gets caught with their— upon this when someone gets caught with their pants down. we upon this when someone gets caught with their pants down.— with their pants down. we haven't seen any confirmation _ with their pants down. we haven't seen any confirmation and - with their pants down. we haven't seen any confirmation and that. with their pants down. we haven't seen any confirmation and that is| with their pants down. we haven't| seen any confirmation and that is a front page story and we will care more about that in the coming hours. let us move on to the yorkshire post because this is a story that is been going on for a couple of days. cricket club racism. this deepens and they are quoting the health secretary also getting involved in

this debacle. it’s secretary also getting involved in this debacle.— this debacle. it's astonishing what's been _ this debacle. it's astonishing what's been going _ this debacle. it's astonishing what's been going on - this debacle. it's astonishing what's been going on there. | this debacle. it's astonishing| what's been going on there. i this debacle. it's astonishing - what's been going on there. i have to say, _ what's been going on there. i have to say, i— what's been going on there. i have to say, iwas— what's been going on there. i have to say, i was born in yorkshire, you will not _ to say, i was born in yorkshire, you will not know— to say, i was born in yorkshire, you will not know if max and because we left when _ will not know if max and because we left when i _ will not know if max and because we left when i was quite young, and so to look— left when i was quite young, and so to look at— left when i was quite young, and so to look at the sort of what is been going _ to look at the sort of what is been going on— to look at the sort of what is been going on in— to look at the sort of what is been going on in the county cricket club is appalling and there is a large asian _ is appalling and there is a large asian community in yorkshire which they realty— asian community in yorkshire which they really ought to be building tinks— they really ought to be building links with and sourcing players from because _ links with and sourcing players from because there is a rich group of talent _ because there is a rich group of talent there and to see these attitudes out of the 1950s or even before _ attitudes out of the 1950s or even before is— attitudes out of the 1950s or even before is really depressing. and their— before is really depressing. and their right to make an issue of this because _ their right to make an issue of this because it — their right to make an issue of this because it should not be happening today _ because it should not be happening today. they should: the mps to answer — today. they should: the mps to answer for _ today. they should: the mps to answer for the sort of thing. they need to— answer for the sort of thing. they need to get it fixed.— need to get it fixed. institution close ranks _ need to get it fixed. institution close ranks in _ need to get it fixed. institution close ranks in these _ need to get it fixed. institution | close ranks in these accusations need to get it fixed. institution - close ranks in these accusations on racism are laid against him.