welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. a warning that the planet is sending a distress signal. the un's annual climate change summit gets underway in egypt, as research suggests the last eight years could be the hottest on record with the us midterm elections just days away, president biden and donald trump continue on the campaign trail, in the push to win crucial votes. these are live pictures from new york state, as presidentjoe biden prepares to address a rally there. we'll bring you the latest on that —as well as what president trump has been saying at his rally. also coming up on the programme in the uk, downing street says

the prime minister believes abusive text messages sent by the cabinet minister gavin williamson were �*unacceptable�* and pakistan's former prime minister, imran khan, criticises the police for allegedly not investigating the gun attack against him on thursday. it's seven in the morning in singapore, and one in the morning in egypt, where more than 100 world leaders are gathering for the annual un climate change summit — co p27. and it has begun with dire warnings about the state of the planet. extreme temperatures, wildfires, drought and flooding have all been made worse by the last eight years being the hottest on record, according to the world meterological organisation.

our climate editor, justin rowlatt, has the latest from the conference in sharm el—sheikh. cyclones ripped through madagascar. cyclones ripped through madagascar earlier this year, while another year of low rainfall pushed parts of somalia and elsewhere in east africa even closer to famine. it's easy to see why egypt says this should be a cop, it will make the been the warmest on record, making every qa more intense. . ., , ., ., , intense. specially for vulnerable pepulations- _ intense. specially for vulnerable populations. twice _ intense. specially for vulnerable populations. twice the - intense. specially for vulnerable populations. twice the speed i intense. specially for vulnerable l populations. twice the speed and posing an existential threat for low—lying island states and threatening billions of people in coastal regions. the

threatening billions of people in coastal regions.— threatening billions of people in coastal regions. the british prime minister will— coastal regions. the british prime minister will urge _ coastal regions. the british prime minister will urge the _ coastal regions. the british prime minister will urge the world - coastal regions. the british prime minister will urge the world to - coastal regions. the british prime i minister will urge the world to move faster to renewable power. more than 200 nations, it is essential progress is made, they were taught today. progress is made, they were taught toda . ~ ., , ., today. while i do understand the leaders have _ today. while i do understand the leaders have faced _ today. while i do understand the leaders have faced competing i leaders have faced competing priorities this year, we must be clear. _ priorities this year, we must be clear. as — priorities this year, we must be clear, as challenging as our current moment_ clear, as challenging as our current moment is, — clear, as challenging as our current moment is, an action is myopic and can only— moment is, an action is myopic and can only defer climate catastrophe. but expect — can only defer climate catastrophe. but expect heated negotiations, each of us as the rich world needs to come good on its promises of cash to help developing countries cut carbon and adapt to a changing climate. and there will be demands for money to help vulnerable nations with the climate related impacts they are already experiencing, like the terrible floods in pakistan that left a third of the country underwater earlier this year. the fear is the talks could be

deadlocked. the ukraine war has driven up food and energy prices worldwide and developed nations are expected to save the do not have cash to spare. expected to save the do not have cash to spare-— expected to save the do not have cash to spare. many times you been civen cash to spare. many times you been given commitments _ cash to spare. many times you been given commitments and _ cash to spare. many times you been given commitments and promises . cash to spare. many times you been i given commitments and promises but we have not been given action and of course, a promise that is broken kind of destroys the trust that we have in our leaders. you kind of destroys the trust that we have in our leaders.— kind of destroys the trust that we have in our leaders. you don't have to no far have in our leaders. you don't have to go far from _ have in our leaders. you don't have to go far from the _ have in our leaders. you don't have to go far from the coast _ have in our leaders. you don't have to go far from the coast of egypt i have in our leaders. you don't have to go far from the coast of egypt to i to go far from the coast of egypt to find vivid evidence of what is at stake. the red sea is home to some of the most magnificent and bio diverse coral reefs in the world. but coral is incredibly vulnerable to climate change. scientists won virtually all of the reefs are to be lost by the end of the century and probably sooner.

i'm joined now by the boston globe's climate change reporter, sabrina shankman. ready to get you on the programme. as my colleague laid out, there's a lot to get through at the summit and there's a stark warning coming right from the start and just talk us through which expectations are of what is going to happen the next few days. what is going to happen the next few da s. �* , , what is going to happen the next few days. absolutely. there is so much . round days. absolutely. there is so much round to days. absolutely. there is so much ground to cover— days. absolutely. there is so much ground to cover but _ days. absolutely. there is so much ground to cover but that _ days. absolutely. there is so much ground to cover but that is - days. absolutely. there is so much ground to cover but that is the - days. absolutely. there is so much| ground to cover but that is the case and every these meetings. it's different this year is some of the urgency behind this because with every year, we get further down the line, the last time there is to get together and make a serious pact. the things that's really interesting this year that we are going through today and formalising as part of the plan for the next couple of weeks is that loss and damages are not going to be a part of the agenda but they will be having an open debate about

how can rich nations adequately help poorer nations which are by and large dealing with the brunt of the impacts of climate change but are the least responsible. and that is going to be one of the key things that we see but it's also going to be a matter of strengthening past commitments. in glasgow, the nations said that they're going to come back and upped the ante on what they're going to be committing to and for the most part, we have not seen that happen. to be a moment we hope to see a lot of these commitments rolling in and if countries are failing to do that, then they will need to be some sort of moment of saying that it is time. you really need to do what you said you would do. ., ., , ., . need to do what you said you would do. yeah, really matching the action are matching — do. yeah, really matching the action are matching the _ do. yeah, really matching the action are matching the rhetoric— do. yeah, really matching the action are matching the rhetoric with - do. yeah, really matching the action are matching the rhetoric with some| are matching the rhetoric with some action. but picking up on the fact that they're having this discussion for the first time on losses and damages, it's one thing to have a conversation and discussion about this, it's another thing for people to come to some sort of agreement

and for rich countries to pay up the cash. �* , ,., , ., and for rich countries to pay up the cash. �* , ., ., and for rich countries to pay up the cash. , ,~ ., , cash. absolutely and we have seen time and time _ cash. absolutely and we have seen time and time again _ cash. absolutely and we have seen time and time again that _ cash. absolutely and we have seen time and time again that countries| time and time again that countries and pledged to pay these kinds of funds and then they have failed. fallen short. and really good example of how these negotiations can fall short is what happened last year and the glasgow packed when it came to call. with all, there is no question that emissions from coal play and driving or global warming and yet, at the very last minute, and yet, at the very last minute, and the last negotiations, countries like india and china managed to water down this commitment from a single to phase out coal to sing they're going to phase down court which is a very different kind of thing. so, the question is what it comes to losses and damages come with there is no question, this is an issue that must be dealt with, is there going to be a strength and agreement, but will there be, because there is a consensus process for everyone needs to be in

agreement, for the previous opportunities to weaken the wealthier countries are actually going to do?— wealthier countries are actually oiiintodo? ., . ., going to do? fantastic to get your insihts going to do? fantastic to get your insights on _ going to do? fantastic to get your insights on the _ going to do? fantastic to get your insights on the programme. - going to do? fantastic to get your| insights on the programme. thank you so much. us political leaders have been hitting the campaign trail in the final hours before crucial midterm elections. the polls will determine who controls congress for the next two years, and they'll almost certainly set the agenda for the next presidential contest in 202a. donald trump and joe biden have both been lending their weight to their chosen candidates' rallies over the weekend, with separate rallies in the key battlegroud state of pennsylvania. this report from our north america editor sarah smith pennsylvania, where this election is so tight the president himself is here asking for votes. and he's brought a friend. a democratic

double act. brought a friend. a democratic double act-— brought a friend. a democratic double act. , , double act. three days. three days. until one of— double act. three days. three days. until one of the _ double act. three days. three days. until one of the most _ double act. three days. three days. until one of the most important - until one of the most important elections in one of most important elections in one of most important elections of a lifetime. pennsylvania matters because victory here can give either party a majority in the senate and this raises too close to call. so, democrats are raising the stakes. truth and facts and logic and reason _ truth and facts and logic and reason. and basic decency are on the ballot _ reason. and basic decency are on the ballot. democracy itself is on the ballot! _ ballot. democracy itself is on the ballot! the stakes are high! the cam ain ballot! the stakes are high! tue: campaign message that ballot! the stakes are high! tte: campaign message that freedoms ballot! the stakes are high! tt2 campaign message that freedoms are under threat concerns the committed democrats waited hours to see the presidential pair. what is on the line between this if democrats lose congress. line between this if democrats lose con i ress. line between this if democrats lose coniress. ., _ , line between this if democrats lose coniress. , ., , .,~ congress. our democracy is at stake. it trul is. congress. our democracy is at stake. it truly is- what _ congress. our democracy is at stake. it truly is. what is _ congress. our democracy is at stake. it truly is. what is pennsylvania - it truly is. what is pennsylvania matters so _ it truly is. what is pennsylvania matters so much? _ it truly is. what is pennsylvania matters so much? because - it truly is. what is pennsylvania - matters so much? because women

matters so much? because women matter and — matters so much? because women matter and our— matters so much? because women matter and our rights _ matters so much? because women matter and our rights matter - matters so much? because women i matter and our rights matter because black lives matter. thea;r matter and our rights matter because black lives matter.— black lives matter. they can certainly — black lives matter. they can certainly draw _ black lives matter. they can certainly draw a _ black lives matter. they can certainly draw a crowd - black lives matter. they can certainly draw a crowd even| black lives matter. they can - certainly draw a crowd even though neither of them are standing for election this year. the results really matter to joe election this year. the results really matter tojoe biden, they will determine whether he can or cannot get anything done for the next two years. these results also matter to donald trump.— next two years. these results also matter to donald trump. thank you ve much matter to donald trump. thank you very much and _ matter to donald trump. thank you very much and hello _ matter to donald trump. thank you very much and hello pennsylvania. | very much and hello pennsylvania. one of— very much and hello pennsylvania. one of my— very much and hello pennsylvania. one of my favourite _ very much and hello pennsylvania. one of my favourite places. - very much and hello pennsylvania. one of my favourite places. but i very much and hello pennsylvania. i one of my favourite places. but make in the _ one of my favourite places. but make in the same _ one of my favourite places. but make in the same state _ one of my favourite places. but make in the same state and _ one of my favourite places. but make in the same state and on _ one of my favourite places. but make in the same state and on the - one of my favourite places. but make in the same state and on the same i in the same state and on the same night, _ in the same state and on the same night, donald _ in the same state and on the same night, donald trump _ in the same state and on the same night, donald trump is _ in the same state and on the same night, donald trump is blaming. in the same state and on the samel night, donald trump is blaming the democrats — night, donald trump is blaming the democrats for — night, donald trump is blaming the democrats for inflation, _ night, donald trump is blaming the democrats for inflation, increasingl democrats for inflation, increasing immigration — democrats for inflation, increasing immigration and _ democrats for inflation, increasing immigration and rising _ democrats for inflation, increasing immigration and rising crime. - democrats for inflation, increasing immigration and rising crime. if. democrats for inflation, increasing. immigration and rising crime. if you want _ immigration and rising crime. if you want to— immigration and rising crime. if you want to stop — immigration and rising crime. if you want to stop the _ immigration and rising crime. if you want to stop the destruction - immigration and rising crime. if you want to stop the destruction of- immigration and rising crime. if you want to stop the destruction of ourl want to stop the destruction of our country— want to stop the destruction of our country and — want to stop the destruction of our country and save _ want to stop the destruction of our country and save the _ want to stop the destruction of our country and save the american - want to stop the destruction of our- country and save the american dream, than this— country and save the american dream, than this tuesday, _ country and save the american dream, than this tuesday, you _ country and save the american dream, than this tuesday, you must _ country and save the american dream, than this tuesday, you must vote - than this tuesday, you must vote republican— than this tuesday, you must vote republican and _ than this tuesday, you must vote republican and a _ than this tuesday, you must vote republican and a giant _ than this tuesday, you must vote republican and a giant red - than this tuesday, you must vote republican and a giant red wave. | republican and a giant red wave. victory— republican and a giant red wave. victory here _ republican and a giant red wave. victory here for— republican and a giant red wave. victory here for one _ republican and a giant red wave. victory here for one of _ republican and a giant red wave. victory here for one of his - victory here for one of his hand—picked candidates, the tv celebrity doctor could spur tromp on to announce soon that he is running for president in 202a. in georgia,

another key state, that there is an entire weekend festival devoted to shrimp and grits, a traditional southern dish that tastes better thanit southern dish that tastes better than it sounds. and also a very tight race for the southern seed. another celebrity, a former football player, herschel walker. he says he supports a total ban on abortion but his campaign has been rocked by two experts saying that he pressured him and diving terminations. have you heard the news stories about herschel walker?— heard the news stories about herschel walker? yes. what he put ou off of herschel walker? 23 what he put you off of voting for herschel walker? t2; what he put you off of voting for him? herschel walker? yes. what he put you off of voting for him? no - you off of voting for him? no because it — you off of voting for him? no because it is _ you off of voting for him? tt2 because it is not been proven. you off of voting for him? no i because it is not been proven. i would say i do not believe that because — would say i do not believe that because there is no proof. this is such— because there is no proof. this is such a _ because there is no proof. this is such a volatile election that who knows _ such a volatile election that who knows what someone would be paid to say. knows what someone would be paid to say in _ knows what someone would be paid to sa . . knows what someone would be paid to sa . , . ., , knows what someone would be paid to sa. ,. say. in this incendiary atmosphere, when voters _ say. in this incendiary atmosphere, when voters do _ say. in this incendiary atmosphere, when voters do not _ say. in this incendiary atmosphere, when voters do not know— say. in this incendiary atmosphere, when voters do not know what - say. in this incendiary atmosphere, when voters do not know what to i when voters do not know what to believe in leaders learned of the

violent threats to democracy, this could lead to potentially more dangerous division. there've been more big rallies this evening. former us president donald trump has been in miami, supporting republican senator marco rubio. he spoke for well over an hour and took aim at the democrats' record on foreign policy. they surrendered our strength and turned afghanistan into the greatest humiliation or country has ever had. and now we have a war between russia and ukraine with potentially hundreds of thousands of people dying in so many thousands of people have died in the place is being blown to smithereens and it would have never ever happened if i was president and you know who knows that? president putin knows that it would've never happened. we discussed it a lot, it would have never happened, and you know what, it didn't happen.

president biden will also be campaigning shortly. we can show you these live pictures coming in to us from new york state, where he's is due to attend a rally in support of governor kathy hok—hul. in the last hour, north korea has vowed a "resolute" military response to joint exercises by the us and south korea. the warning came as a north korea launched a spate of missile tests in recent weeks, including four ballistic missiles fired on saturday, days after the united states and south korea concluded their biggest—ever air force drills. against the backdrop of these heightened tensions, earlier today, the japanese prime minister, fumio kishida, promised to drastically boost the country's defence forces. during an international naval review in waters near tokyo, mr kishida said japan must be ready to respond to those who would use force to trample

on peace and security. in the uk, a headache for the new prime minister rishi sunak, over his appointment of former education secretary sir gavin williamson to the cabinet — at a time when sir gavin was under investigation for a bullying complaint, after he sent angry messages to a conservative whip for not being invited to the queen's funeral. downing street has now called the messages �*unacceptable', as our political correspondent iain watson reports. sir gavin williamson was sacked from the cabinet a new approach and a firm pledge. this government will have integrity, professionalism and accountability. at every level. fin professionalism and accountability. at every level-— at every level. on the same day he brouiht at every level. on the same day he brought sir— at every level. on the same day he brought sir gavin _ at every level. on the same day he brought sir gavin after _ at every level. on the same day he brought sir gavin after he - at every level. on the same day he brought sir gavin after he was - at every level. on the same day he brought sir gavin after he was leftl brought sir gavin after he was left

to gather after a potentially serious complaint about his behaviour. he sent a senior member of the liz truss government a series of the liz truss government a series of texts complaining in no uncertain terms, that the treatment of mps who had not backed the leadership campaign. even accusing her of reaching the ticket allegations to the queens funeral, something she denies. a numberjust messages contain expletives. that denies. a numberjust messages contain expletives.— contain expletives. that is not acceptable- — contain expletives. that is not acceptable. he _ contain expletives. that is not acceptable. he has _ contain expletives. that is not acceptable. he has given - contain expletives. that is not| acceptable. he has given some context— acceptable. he has given some context that this was at the time of hiding _ context that this was at the time of hiding frustration.— hiding frustration. downing street set the first _ hiding frustration. downing street set the first time _ hiding frustration. downing street set the first time the _ hiding frustration. downing street set the first time the prime - set the first time the prime minister saw the text, is in the sunday newspaper and yes, rishi sunak finds the content and acceptable. but number ten will not comment further while the conservative party is looking into official complaints against her gavin. rishi sunak was already

facing criticism for bringing in braverman despite her bridging of ministerial code. labour and the lib dems are criticising his judgment. in a former conservative minister questioned them leadership of putting williamson to the front line after being sacked by both theresa may and boris johnson. after being sacked by both theresa may and borisjohnson. this after being sacked by both theresa may and boris johnson.— after being sacked by both theresa may and boris johnson. this is under the third prime _ may and boris johnson. this is under the third prime minister— may and boris johnson. this is under the third prime minister that - may and boris johnson. this is under the third prime minister that kevin i the third prime minister that kevin williamson — the third prime minister that kevin williamson has _ the third prime minister that kevin williamson has been _ the third prime minister that kevin williamson has been generating i the third prime minister that kevin. williamson has been generating bad headlines _ williamson has been generating bad headlines so — williamson has been generating bad headlines. , , , headlines. so personnel problems could threaten _ headlines. so personnel problems could threaten the _ headlines. so personnel problems could threaten the prime - headlines. so personnel problemsl could threaten the prime minister's promise of a fresh start. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme. why pakistan's former prime minister, imran khan, is accusing the police of not investigating the gun attack the bombastic establishment outside of donald trump is to fight the pollsters to take the keys to the oval office stability agreed about

the election results because i generally believe that he cares for the country. ts generally believe that he cares for the country-— the country. is keeping the candidate _ the country. is keeping the candidate always _ the country. is keeping the candidate always in - the country. is keeping the candidate always in the i the country. is keeping the i candidate always in the public eye that counts. success or failure depends— that counts. success or failure depends not only on public display but on _ depends not only on public display but on the — depends not only on public display but on the local campaign headquarters and the heavy routine work of _ headquarters and the heavy routine work of �* women and west hands and east and west linked handsarui east and west linked handsand around the liberated territories. with no way to stop them, — territories. with no way to stop them, it— territories. with no way to stop them, it wasn't long before the first— to i them, it wasn't long before thei first— to the first attempts were made to the structure — first attempts were made to the structure itself.— 2 z cause for so low has palestinian cause for so long has died. authorities died. palestinian. autherities have a of mourning. died. palestieiee eetbegi.;: was - a of mourning. died. palestieiee eetbegi.;: was - of of mourning. e: -= :—— 2 with an outburst of 'oy, was pleaded with an outburst ofjoy, people _ was pleaded with an outburst ofjoy, people who thought only people who thoughtrant—y—grudg—inglyr amon- people who thought'only—rgrodginglyr - among the people who thooght'only—rgrodginglyrr among the lengths of clergy accepted among the lengths of clergy suddenly— accepted among the lengths of clergy suddenly felt welcome. accepted among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcome.

this is newsday on the bbc. i'm in singapore. our headlines. a warning that the planet is sending a distress signal. the un's annual climate change summit gets underway in egypt, as research suggests the last eight years could be the hottest on record with the us midterm elections just days away, president biden and donald trump continue on the campaign trail, in the push to win crucial votes. to pakistan now where the former prime minister, imran khan, has criticised the police for allegedly not investigating the gun attack against him on thursday. he has also accused the country's prime minister, the interior minister and a top general of the pakistani army for attempting to assassinate him. the officials deny the claims. i'm joined now by samina yasmeen, she's director of the centre for muslim states and societies at the university of western australia.

a lot of allegations swirling there and give us a sense of what the situation is like politically in pakistan right now and whether early elections are likely as a result of this. ,., .., elections are likely as a result of this. , ., ., this. the political situation in pakistan is _ this. the political situation in pakistan is very _ this. the political situation in pakistan is very volatile i this. the political situation in i pakistan is very volatile because like you say, there's so many allegations that are swirling around in different theories about really what happened and who attacked him and was there really an attempt of assassination and imran khan has alleged that the prime minister and prime minister are behind it. and recently he has also been criticising the police have not registered the case. and what they said is that they want the case to be taken forward where as the beast saying that they have nothing to do

with that where they have the government, they are not able to protect them and so, it's really their fault. protect them and so, it's really theirfault. but again, because they want the police to register the case, they want to registerjust because imran khan said these are the people. so, it's a very volatile picture and ideas the islamic militancy and allegations against the military. ts militancy and allegations against the military-— the military. is to 'ump in there, and i'm the military. is to 'ump in there, and m sorry — the military. is to 'ump in there, and m sorry to — the military. is to jump in there, and i'm sorry to cut _ the military. is to jump in there, and i'm sorry to cut you - the military. is to jump in there, and i'm sorry to cut you off. i the military. is to jump in there, and i'm sorry to cut you off. this feature thoughts on the fact that given the situation you just described, it is the response ben from his supporters? are we likely to see more protests from the streets given the sins of volatility that you just talked about? th that you just talked about? t�*t pakistan, imran khan leads a narrative, he constructed and encourages people to follow it in

many people do. that's when ijust think even though the whole question of whether or not people that he is alleging a responsible are really responsible, if you look at the twitter feeds and social medias, it's very clear that his supporters believe in that and they're willing to do anything and so, he is called for demonstrations to start again from tomorrow and the chances that people will come out on the streets, he will try to pressure on the government because of this support behind him and that will further complete the picture, complicate the picture. and so, more complications. how do you see this playing out of the next couple of days and weeks given the fact that as we talked about demonstrations may well be likely in pakistan?— likely in pakistan? well, the demonstrations _ likely in pakistan? well, the demonstrations for - likely in pakistan? well, the demonstrations for the i likely in pakistan? well, the i demonstrations for the military will have to decide how it wants to

respond to it and they're getting very angry at the fact that imran khan has alleged one of the officials to be involved in this and imran khan is also insinuating that the military as part behind him. so, the military as part behind him. so, the military as part behind him. so, the military is going to get involved, judiciary is going to get involved, judiciary is going to get involved in the current government is not going to let imran khan continue withholding the whole country hostage and so, that makes a very complicated situation and quite an unstable situation in the next few days but i would say even in the next few weeks.— next few weeks. thank you so much for 'oinini next few weeks. thank you so much forjoining us— next few weeks. thank you so much forjoining us on _ next few weeks. thank you so much forjoining us on the _ next few weeks. thank you so much forjoining us on the programme. i let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. after a wave of anti government protests in iran, a majority of law—makers there have called for anti—government protesters facing the most serious charges to be executed as soon as possible. in a letter to the judiciary, they called for swift action against those attacking

lives and property. protests in iran were initially sparked by the death in police custody of mahsa amini. italy's new far right government has prevented thirty—five men from leaving a rescue ship that's been allowed to dock in a port in sicily. about a hundred and forty other people were allowed ashore. the new italian prime minister, giorgia meloni, has said she wants to crack down on people travelling across the mediterranean from north africa. mp aboubakar soumahoro, described the government's behaviour as illegal and inhumane. european football associations say they'll continue to press the cause of human rights, days after the game's world governing body urged teams to stay out of politics ahead of the world cup in qatar. the tournment kicks off later this month. in an open letter, the football authorities in ten european countries said human rights applied everywhere.

the mayor of the ukrainian capital, kyiv, has asked residents to make preparations to leave in case there's a total collapse of power supplies. vitaly klitschko accused russia of doing everything possible to deprive the city of heat, electricity and water. estimates suggest about forty percent of ukraine's energy system has been damaged or destroyed in russian attacks targeting vital infrastructure. the mayor urged the capital's three million remaining residents to make contingency plans to relocate. putin doesn't need us ukrainians. he needs territory. he needs ukraine without us and that is why everything that is happening now is genocide. his task is for us to die, to freeze or to make us flee our land so that he can have it. i also

want to urge to give residents to consider everything. and the worst case, if we are left without electricity and water, if you have extended family or friends outside of kyiv who have their own water supply and oven for heating, please keepin supply and oven for heating, please keep in mind the possibility of staying there for a certain amount of time. just before we go. china has staged the beijing marathon for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic began. thirty thousand runners braved the chilly air to jog through the streets of the chinese capital. they followed a route which included tiananmen square, in the first major sport event in beijing since the heavily—restricted winter olympics in february. due to the country's strict zero—covid policy, only people living in beijing were allowed to take part in the race. on saturday, officials dismissed rumours that the zero—covid approach was about to be eased. that's all for now —

stay with bbc world news. hello there. responded to the much needed rainfall and for some, it's been a little bit too much all at once. six days in the month before we have double the normal november rainfall and a few spots. that will help cut the reservoirs up and would tickle a bit longer but more rain to come, some heavy shelves across the southeast into the morning and then the rest of the week will see low pressure dominating to the west for monday, whetherfronts pressure dominating to the west for monday, whether fronts and pressure dominating to the west for monday, whetherfronts and plenty pressure dominating to the west for monday, whether fronts and plenty of moisture our way in terms of cloud and cloud outbreaks of rain across most parts of the uk through monday and he will come and go and persistent across the cumbrian area and increasing in galloway and there will be some brighter spells toward

southern england and northern parts of scotland, especially. even though we have excessive amounts of cloud, the wind the southwest with temperatures above that we should be for the stage in november. 12 to 15 degrees. through the evening, spilling squally rain which will keep some of you wake on monday night into tuesday. wind gusts through monday night could be around 40, 50 or maybe 60 miles through monday night could be around 40,50 or maybe 60 miles an hour at times for that band of heavy rain gradually clears towards these. it puts us into a straightforward mixture of sunshine and showers and showers and the temperatures sting of them mob site and this is the starter to stay with ten to 13 degrees just to get a bit of context where we should be by day at this time of the year. this is the truck for tuesday with low pressure to the northwest and run to the northwest and around it we can see plenty of bands pushing their way in but compare with monday, there will be more sunshine. so, sunshine, showers, sunshine showers will be one of those ever—changing days for staying dry, longest of those ever—changing days for staying dry, longest if not completely dry with parts of northern scotland in southern and eastern england. temperatures above what we should be

at this stage of the year. the winds shift a little bit more of a westerly direction the in the showers will failed, largely drive my completely dry but shows more frequent with parts of scotland, northern ireland northwest england. a touch fresher on wednesday before wednesday and thursday, the next deep well in the north atlantic starts to drag a bed of these weather fronts and some very mild air all the way from the mid atlantic that's going to bring warmer conditions of the time of year but this time of the year they'll bring lots of cloud around brakes of rain and drizzle in the west but that claps will start to break up later in the week with a bit more sunshine and temperatures still continuing to climb.

this is bbc news, the headlines. delegates at the cop 27 climate summit in egypt have agreed to discuss giving money to poorer governments for damage caused by global warming. its seen as key to making progress at the cop summit. with the us midterm elections just days away — president biden has been campaigning in new york state and donald trump is at a rally in miami, florida — in the last push for votes, in tuesday's poll. the mayor of ukraine's capital, kyiv, has asked residents to prepare to leave in case there's a total collapse of power supplies. vitaly klitschko accused russia of doing everything possible to cut off the city's heat, electricity and water.

at least 19 people have died after a passenger plane crashed