one that the economy is driving in one direction? n that the economy is driving in one direction? ~ h, , direction? i think so. using them for example _ direction? i think so. using them for example how _ direction? i think so. using them for example how in _ direction? i think so. using them for example how in the _ direction? i think so. using them for example how in the united i direction? i think so. using them - for example how in the united states we have closed or to close more than half of the coal plants. you see the cars, for example, already switching. there is a change in the market and i think it is reversible. however, it is a difference a day and night to have an administration thatis and night to have an administration that is engaging again in the multilateral processes, that is engaged here in the paris agreement, and that makes all the difference. in terms of exercising global leadership and coming back to the global process. leadership and coming back to the global process-_ leadership and coming back to the global aroma-— leadership and coming back to the global broom-— global process. really grateful for our global process. really grateful for your company _ global process. really grateful for your company this _ global process. really grateful for your company this evening - global process. really grateful for your company this evening and . global process. really grateful for i your company this evening and thank your company this evening and thank you very much for that. we are almost at the end of a marathon two weeks here in glasgow. there were plenty more reaction as it comes in and plenty of press conferences going on around the building at the moment but if you're justjoining us

the text has been adopted. there have been some significant changes overnight to that and one right at the last minute on coal. alex sharma says it is something they can go ahead with. christian fraser at cop26 in glasgow. more from him at 11. let's bring you some of today's at the news now and in belarus, they have said that they are stepping up providing aid to migrants trapped in the border with poland. poland says belarus is provoking a surge in migrants as revenge for you sanctions. and is trying to establish a permanent camp. belarussian security forces tried to break part of the border fence and a thwarted attempt to let migrants across. some 2000 people, many of them iraqi kurds are camped on the belarussian of the frontier. 0ur correspondence enters this report from inside belarus.

there is little protection and no one knows how long they're going to be here. we one knows how long they're going to be here. ~ u, one knows how long they're going to be here. ~ , ., one knows how long they're going to behere. ., ,, be here. we can stay more because the weather — be here. we can stay more because the weather was _ be here. we can stay more because the weather was too _ be here. we can stay more because the weather was too cold. - be here. we can stay more because the weather was too cold. people . be here. we can stay more because i the weather was too cold. people may be, day by day, will be dying in from the cold.— be, day by day, will be dying in from the cold. you will have to go back to your _ from the cold. you will have to go back to your country? _ from the cold. you will have to go back to your country? never. i from the cold. you will have to go back to your country? never. we | from the cold. you will have to go i back to your country? never. we will never no back to your country? never. we will never go back- _ back to your country? never. we will never go back. we _ back to your country? never. we will never go back. we are _ back to your country? never. we will never go back. we are better - back to your country? never. we will never go back. we are better die i never go back. we are better die here. no go back to our country. poland are so close. they are living on the eu's doorstep. poland now has 15,000 troops in this area guarding europe's border. these people have come to belarus with one aim. to try to use this country to get to europe. and look how close they have got. the european union is almost

within touching distance. but as you can see, poland is determined not to let them through. many of these people are from the middle east. the eu has accused belarus of facilitating theirjourney here. bringing them to the border to pressure europe. belarus denies that. as for the migrants, they are desperate to leave here. we that. as for the migrants, they are desperate to leave here.— that. as for the migrants, they are desperate to leave here. we want to co. desperate to leave here. we want to no. we desperate to leave here. we want to go- we don't — desperate to leave here. we want to go. we don't want _ desperate to leave here. we want to go. we don't want to _ desperate to leave here. we want to go. we don't want to stay _ desperate to leave here. we want to go. we don't want to stay here. i go. we don't want to stay here. where do you want to go? europe. or us or canada- — where do you want to go? europe. or us or canada- it _ where do you want to go? europe. or us or canada. it don't _ where do you want to go? europe. or us or canada. it don't matter. - where do you want to go? europe. or us or canada. it don't matter. go i us or canada. it don't matter. go back, go back! belarussian police are trying to keep order. but there has been a delivery of humanitarian aid. this is what happens when you are hungry and cold. well, this is the chaos of the migrant camp. aid is being distributed. in this case, blankets and clothes and people are

desperate to receive it by the police are struggling to maintain control. they are telling people to get down while the aid is being given out. for these people, at this moment, their priority is not europe. it is survival. steve rosenberg, bbc news, on the border with poland. a doctors' group in sudan says security forces have killed five protesters attending mass pro—democracy demonstrations. these are the latest pictures. tens of thousands of people angry at last month s military coup have been rallying in towns and cities across sudan. 0ur correspondent sally nabil is in khartoum. the protesters here are chanting slogans. it was staged by an army last october and they want to have a civilian government in place. on our way here we have seen heavy security

presence in parts of the capital. we have also seen some streets and bridges closed. just a short while ago security forces arrived here and tear gas, some of the protesters, but they have managed to regroup. the political scene here at the moment described complicated. the head of the now dissolved civilian government is still under house arrest. we have seen many of the protesters here. some other pilot actions are still behind bars, too. what infuriated the crowd here even more is the stand taken recently by the army chief.

more is the stand taken recently by the army chief-— more is the stand taken recently by the army chief._ we | more is the stand taken recently by i the army chief._ we want the army chief. translation: we want him to stop creating _ the army chief. translation: we want him to stop creating divisions _ the army chief. translation: we want him to stop creating divisions in - him to stop creating divisions in this country and to leave office. we want a civilian rule. we this country and to leave office. we want a civilian rule.— want a civilian rule. we are fed up with military _ want a civilian rule. we are fed up with military rule. _ want a civilian rule. we are fed up with military rule. we _ want a civilian rule. we are fed up with military rule. we have i want a civilian rule. we are fed up with military rule. we have had i with military rule. we have had enough — with military rule. we have had enough of— with military rule. we have had enough of them. they've done no good to any— enough of them. they've done no good to any arab— enough of them. they've done no good to any arab country. as enough of them. they've done no good to any arab country.— to any arab country. as you can see, there are clouds _ to any arab country. as you can see, there are clouds of _ to any arab country. as you can see, there are clouds of smoke _ to any arab country. as you can see, there are clouds of smoke here, i to any arab country. as you can see, there are clouds of smoke here, as l to any arab country. as you can see, i there are clouds of smoke here, as a result of car tires being burned, apparently. public anger is rising here, and western pressure is growing on military leader is to hand over power to a civilian government. western countries have also called for the release of all political delays. but so far, the army generals seem to be proceeding with their own plans. despite local and international pressure. sudan is now standing at a crossroads, and the path to the future is quite uncertain. that report for khartoum.

the husband of the detained british—iranian aid worker nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, richard ratcliffe has said he is ending his hunger strike outside the foreign, commonwealth and development office. mrs zaghari—ratcliffe, a british—iranian dual national, was firstjailed in tehran in 2016 on spying charges, which she has always denied. richard ratcliffe has been on hunger strike in whitehall since 2a 0ctober, demanding the government does more to secure his wife's release. in a post on twitter, mr radcliffe said... on friday the bbc�*s victoria derbyshire spoke to him outside the foreign office and she asked him how gabriella had been impacted by her mother's imprisonment. clearly very traumatised at the beginning, would cry every night for her mum. they'd go to the picture on the mantelpiece at my in—laws house and point to the wedding photo of mummy and daddy saying, "i want to see mummy and daddy." and at some point, she adjusted to the reality that she was being

brought up by her grandparents for a bit. that became her life, got to see nazinin in prison periodically, where she would be taken into solitary confinement, and the parents would wear hoods over their heads to go there. she was so small, of course, she didn't understand that. and, you know, the interrogators would insist on taking gabriella and playing with her first before they let her mum do it. and, you know, actually, at some point, she picked up emotionally she shouldn't play with them, she should just play with mummy and daddy, but at the beginning, she was just a little baby, so, absorbed it. over the years, she clearly when she came back and came back when she was past five years old, that was a real shock for her. she could speak farsi fluently, she'd lost her english. quite disruptive, came back to school, really threw herself into school and learning and being in english, and that way, as migrant children do, they almost don't want to speak their former language outside or anywhere near school and want to show that they are english. and i think now she's sort of a feeling settled into being where we live, part of the community

and feeling normal. but she's definitely desperate to be normal rather than to be, you know, out of place. but she will ask, you know, "when is mummy coming home? and when can mummy pick me up from the school gates?" and how do you answer that? well, when mummy is coming home, i don't know. victoria derbyshire speaking with nick that nick mr ratcliff on friday. the scottish conservative leader, douglas ross, has reported himself forfailing to declare some of his income while serving as an mp. mr ross has apologised for failing to fully record his msp salary and earnings as a football referee in his register of interests at westminster. he has now referred himself to the parliamentary standards watchdog. the snp now accused the conservative msp of being knee—deep in sleaze. and the liberal democrat mp layla moran has apologised for taking part in a paid meeting from her parliamentary office. the lib dem mp said she "deeply regretted" appearing on a zoom call which was organised by a law firm to discuss the detention of political prisoners in saudi arabia last year.

according to the register of financial interests for mps, she received 3,000 pounds from the law firm for a0 hours of work. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk, show there were more than 38 thousand new infections recorded, show there were more than 38,000 new infections recorded, in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average, there were 36, 601 new cases reported per day in the last week. 157 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. on average in the past week, 156 related deaths were recorded, every day. and more than 12.1 million people have received their booster jab. in a few minutes viewers on bbc one willjoin us for a round up with clive myrie. he is in glasgow for the cop 206i he is in glasgow for the cop 206! on it. but first it's time for a look at the weather with stav. pa rt part one of the weekend was quite

dull for many of us.