themes so. already some turbulent themes from a weather watcher in plymouth. through the rest of the day and into tonight we will see heavy bursts of rain accompanied by some squally, dusty winds. this is the reason why. this is the satellite picture. that shows us we have got quite an active weather system on our hands with this clear edge, an active cold front that will swing its way towards us tonight with short, sharp bursts of heavy and thundery rain and some squally winds and rough seas as well. there is some rain right now, but as we can see from the radar picture it is quite sporadic in nature. there are some drier gaps and that is the way things will continue through the afternoon. particularly heavy in parts of south—west scotland and equally southern parts of england, south wales, may see a little bit of sunshine before the day is done. temperatures are 12 to 16, a little bit above where we should be this time of year. but through tonight

here comes our active, cold front and some heavy, thundery rain with hail thrown in and wind gusts of 50, 60 may be 70 miles an hour whipping up 60 may be 70 miles an hour whipping up some rough seas and that could give rise to some coastal flooding. the intensity of the rainfall as it comes down in a short space of time might give surface flooding as well. it moves north eastwards overnight, some showers following on behind. a mild night and i'll start to tomorrow. tomorrow will stay quite windy with spells of sunshine. some showers push in from the west towards the east, some of which will be heavy and potentially thundery. they should move through quite quickly. those temperatures again a little bit above where they should be at this time of year. those temperatures are set to rise further as the week wears on. this is wednesday and again sunshine and showers on the face of it, but signs that those showers will tend to ease as we go through the afternoon. a weak ridge of high pressure trying to build in. so that means it will

be higher and calmer by wednesday. let's have a look at the end of the week. this warm front works its way through with warm air behind it. another system wriggling to the north—west of the uk bringing in further rain. but this setup will leave us in the midst of some really unusually warm air for this time of year. these are the daytime temperatures we are expecting for thursday and friday. we are looking at about 17 degrees and i would not be surprised if some places were warmer than that. sunny conditions in the south and east of the uk, but more rain and more brisk winds towards the north and the west. in the short term through tonight a short, sharp bursts of heavy rain and squally winds. a reminder of our top story... as world leaders gather to discuss climate change, the head of the un,

antonio guterres, says progress on cutting emissions since last year's summit has been woefully inadequate. the 1.5 degrees goal is on life support and the machines are rattling. we are getting dangerously close to the point of note return. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. luton town have given permission for their manager nathanjones to talk to southampton about their managerial vacancy, that is following a second. southampton had

sacked their manager following the defeat to newcastle. southampton have sacked their manager ralph hasenhuttl following yesterday's 4—1 league home defeat to newcastle. he leaves with the club third from bottom in the table with just 12 points after 1a games and only one win from their last nine. scoring goals has been a problem for the saints and after their loss to newcastle, before his departure, hassenhuttl bemoaned his players wasting opportunities. the draw for the last 16 of the champions league has taken place in the last hour with four english teams learning their fate. liverpool, who were in as one of the unseeded teams, drew real madrid in a repeat of last year's final. manchester city will face rb leipzig. tottenham take on ac milan and chelsea will come up against borrussia dortmund, as they all look to reach the quarterfinals. so here's a check on the draw in full. away from the english teams, bruges play benfica, eintracht frankfurt take on napoli, interface porto and paris st germain play bayern munich. the first legs of those ties will be played on either the 14th and 15th, or the 21st and 22nd

february next year. and the draw has been made for the europa league play—offs. these are two—legged ties to determine which teams proceed to the knockout stage, and you can see there manchester unitd have been drawn against barcelona. fly—half finn russell has been called into the scotland squad for sunday's test against new zealand in place of the injured adam hastings. hastings has returned to his club gloucester after being forced off against fiji with a head knock and is also having a knee injury assessed. coach gregor townsend picked hastings, blair kinghorn and ross thompson ahead of russell in his initial squad. england's cricketers are preparing to be without batsman dawid malan for their t20 world cup semifinal against india on thursday. malan hurt his left groin during the sides win over sri lanka on saturday. england's physios are monitoring

the injury over the next few days and spare batter phil salt is standing by. all—rounder moeen ali has been looking ahead to the match. i know we are very dangerous side and they know that as well. think they will be very cautious but they have obviously played well against us lately and in the summer they played well against us. i think it will be a great game and that is what we want. great britain's katie boulter says she hopes her team can conjure some emma raducanu magic when they take on kazakstan in their first tie at the billiejean king cup finals tomorrow. britain will also face spain in round robin matches at the glasgow's emirates arena and they need to win the group jean king has been giving her thoughts on raducanu. she knows she needs to get rid of these injuries and she needs to get

100% physically before playing, but i know she wants to be a great player and i love that about her. there is no rush for her. just because she one so young, everybody needs to calm down her have some breathing room, let herfigure it out, and then she has to figure out her coaching situation commencing like it is changing all the time, but she is young, we have got to give her space and time. billie jean kin: give her space and time. billie jean king there. — give her space and time. billie jean king there. you _ give her space and time. billie jean king there, you can _ give her space and time. billie jean king there, you can watch - give her space and time. billie jean king there, you can watch that - king there, you can watch that tournament across the bbc this week. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. plenty of news about the southampton story, and also the drawers and a champions league. see again next hour. good afternoon, you are watching bbc news, we will talk a little bit more about the main stories make the news

this afternoon. more now on the cop27 summit that is taking place in egypt over the next few weeks. world leaders have come together to discuss the future of the planet and the worsening effects of climate change. there are some of the key issues of course under discussion. there are some of the key issues of course under discussion. president emmanuel macron of france urged china and the united states to pay theirfair share in helping poorer countries deal with the impact of changes to our climate. also, of course, we have been hearing from the secretary general of the united nations, antonio guterres, he spoke this morning with strong words about how much is still needed to be done. injust days, our in just days, our planet's population will cross a new threshold, the 8,000,000,000th member of our human family will be born. these milestones put into

perspective what this climate conference is all about, how will we answer when baby 8 billion is old enough to ask, what did you do for our world and for our planet when you had the chance? this un climate conference is a reminder that the answer is in our hands. and the clock is ticking. we are in the fight of our lives, and we are losing. greenhouse gas emissions keep growing. global temperatures keep growing. global temperatures keep rising. and our planet is fast approaching tipping point that will make climate chaos irreversible. we are on highway to climate hail, with ourfit are on highway to climate hail, with our fit still are on highway to climate hail, with ourfit still on the are on highway to climate hail, with our fit still on the accelerator. human activities that cause of the problem so human action must be the solution. action to re—establish

ambition, and action to rebuild trust, especially between north and south. the science is clear, any hope of limiting temperature rises to 1.5 degrees means achieving global net zero emissions by 2050. but that 1.5 degree girl is on life support and the machine is rattling. we are getting dangerously close to the point of no return. and to avoid that dire fate, will be 27 countries must accelerate their transition now in this decade. the two largest economies, the artist states and china, have a particular responsibility tojoin china, have a particular responsibility to join efforts to make this pact a reality. and this is our only hope of reaching our climate goals. co—operate or perish.

it is either a climate solidarity pact or collective suicide pact. there is no adapting to a growing number of catastrophic events causing things around the world. the deadly impacts of climate change are here and now. loss and damage can no longer be swept under the rug. it is a moral imperative, it is a fundamental question of international solidarity and climate justice. those who contributed to the climate crisis are reaping the west by others. and many are blindsided by impacts for which they had no warning or means of preparation. this is why i am calling for a universal early warning system coverage within five years, and it is why i am asking for all governments... let redirect the money to people struggling with

rising food and energy prices and to countries suffering loss and damage caused by the crisis. when addressing loss and damage, we must agree on a clear road map reflective of the scale and urgency of the challenge. and this road map must deliver effective institutional arrangements for financing. let's not forget that the war on nature is itself a massive violation of human rights. we need all hands on deck for faster, rights. we need all hands on deck forfaster, bolder climate rights. we need all hands on deck for faster, bolder climate action. the window of opportunity remains open but only a narrow shaft of light remains. the global climate fight will be one lost in this crucial decade on our watch. and one thing is certain, those that give up are sure to lose. so, let's fight together and let's win. for the 8

billion members of our human family and for generations to come. thank you. and for generations to come. thank ou. ~ ., ., , , you. antonio guterres, secretary-general - you. antonio guterres, secretary-general of i you. antonio guterres, l secretary-general of the you. antonio guterres, - secretary-general of the united secretary—general of the united nations with some strong words that the delegates, for world leaders the climate conference in sharm el—sheikh. let's discuss in particularfor el—sheikh. let's discuss in particular for the next couple of minutes the impact on smaller island nations. jeremy raguian is from the alliance of small island states — and is in sharm el—sheikh for the summit. the alliance of small island states was set up in 1990 to consolidate the voices of small island developing states and to address global warming. hello and good afternoon to you. first, just a reminder, i think, would be really useful for first, just a reminder, i think, would be really usefulfor our viewers, of the sheer impact of climate change on the states that you represent, because we are talking very often about low—lying islands which by definition are more vulnerable, aren't they? yes.

islands which by definition are more vulnerable, aren't they?— vulnerable, aren't they? yes, i ha en vulnerable, aren't they? yes, i happen to _ vulnerable, aren't they? yes, i happen to be _ vulnerable, aren't they? yes, i happen to be from _ vulnerable, aren't they? yes, i happen to be from the - vulnerable, aren't they? yes, i i happen to be from the seychelles thatis happen to be from the seychelles that is part of the alliance, i have friends and fellows from maldives and other places that are low—lying and other places that are low—lying and seychelles also has low—lying atolls and islands, and we are seeing them be submerged. some are becoming uninhabitable within my lifetime. i am 28 and i am seeing in my lifetime how my country �*s integrity and statehood is at stake. and so you go to an event like this, you are in sharm el—sheikh, what optimism do you have, if any, that this is more than a talking shop, that anything will be achieved? because we have ready had the head of the un say what has been achieved since glasgow is woeful, that is the word he is using, so this make a difference? for word he is using, so this make a difference?— difference? for me, being from somewhere _ difference? for me, being from

somewhere like _ difference? for me, being from somewhere like seychelles - difference? for me, being from somewhere like seychelles and | difference? for me, being from - somewhere like seychelles and having the opportunity to speak to people around the world through the bbc, i need to... there is an international agreement amongst states, how it is being decided, how are monks it is being decided, how are monks it is being argued, this is happening now, by us putting pressure, whether individuals or corporations, businesses, ngos, it is about paying attention to this and re—asking the person you vote for, what are they doing. when the secretary general was talk about taxing fossil fuels, it is also the subsidies we play. we pay half of the trillion dollars and actively to the fossil fuel companies and i think it is to trillion, when you the impact that these fossil fuel industries have. and they are making windfall profits why people are going through the toughest times of their lives when it comes to this living crisis, so we have to see the climate crisis —— crisis as a symptom of the injustice happening. find

crisis as a symptom of the in'ustice ha eninu. �* crisis as a symptom of the in'ustice haueninu. �* ~ ., , happening. and i think for the first time, at happening. and i think for the first time. at least _ happening. and i think for the first time, at least on _ happening. and i think for the first time, at least on the _ happening. and i think for the first time, at least on the agenda, - happening. and i think for the first | time, at least on the agenda, there is going to be discussion about richer nations bluntlyjust giving money to poorer nations to try to help. it has taken this long to even get it on the agenda, but what are your thoughts about that? for get it on the agenda, but what are your thoughts about that?- your thoughts about that? for 30 ears, your thoughts about that? for 30 years. even _ your thoughts about that? for 30 years, even before _ your thoughts about that? for 30 years, even before we _ your thoughts about that? for 30 years, even before we were - your thoughts about that? for 30 years, even before we were set l your thoughts about that? for 30 l years, even before we were set up, when it was born in the 1990s, it was a case that loss and damage is very much a part of it and loss and damage is something that happens when you cannot adapt. if i build a five metre wall and six metre walls —— waves come over, my house is destroyed. that is what happens. if we are unable to adapt, that means we are unable to adapt, that means we have to go to loss and damage, which is not what we wanted to begin with, but... which is not what we wanted to begin with, but---— with, but... apologies, clearly, a freeze on — with, but... apologies, clearly, a freeze on that _ with, but... apologies, clearly, a freeze on that line _ with, but... apologies, clearly, a freeze on that line there - with, but... apologies, clearly, a freeze on that line there to - with, but... apologies, clearly, a| freeze on that line there to egypt, many apologies. jeremy reagan from the representing small island states and he said himself that he is from

the seychelles so you get a sense there of the impact that climate change is having. we will have continuing coverage, of course, from the cop27 climate conference throughout the week here on the bbc. now it's time to see what's making the news across the uk. schools across yorkshire and lincolnshire say they are running out of money. figures from the national association of headteachers show more than 50% of schools in the region will be in deficit this academic year. and two—thirds of them may have to lose staff to try to balance the books. caroline bilton reports. breakfast club at south hounsley school. it's now in more demand than ever. we've seen a really significant increase in the number of young people who are coming to school hungry, coming to school without the correct uniform.

the scale of what we're seeing is much more significant than anything that we've seen before. they're doing their best to deal with this demand, but the trust that runs this school has already had to find savings of £900,000 this year alone. when a £900,000 shock comes overnight, then you do go and start making choices about buildings and about it and the things that schools should have but we will have to live without until the funding situation is resolved. what happens if it isn't resolved? it puts schools in, certainly in my experience, in completely unchartered territory. at beverly's colescroft primary school, they're preparing for christmas. life continues as normal. but here, too, they're struggling to balance the books. it's a shock. it is like an electric shock, actually. he's been doing thisjob for nearly 30 years. he's never seen figures like this.

well, on this plan here, the deficit is looking at minus £424,000. that's nearly half a million pounds. i'm asking myself, as i can't believe that. if i did nothing now and everything is still exactly the same and there's no extra funding coming in, in five years, that would be the deficit for the school. both these schools say cutting staff will be a last resort. maintenance of buildings and it will suffer first. both are determined to not let this impact on education. caroline bilton, bbc look north. a birmingham church has set up what it believes is one of the first choirs made up entirely of children from black and minority ethnic backgrounds. st mary's church is working with a nearby primary school to develop the chorister programme. it's also putting on free recitals, workshops and singing lessons to help nurture the children's interest in classical music. james bovill reports.

the younger generation having a go and playing older musical instruments, many for the very first time. ., ., , , ., , time. not only is the heart very beautiful, _ time. not only is the heart very beautiful, but _ time. not only is the heart very beautiful, but it _ time. not only is the heart very beautiful, but it is _ time. not only is the heart very beautiful, but it is very - time. not only is the heart very beautiful, but it is very big - time. not only is the heart very beautiful, but it is very big and| time. not only is the heart very| beautiful, but it is very big and i have learnt that it has 47 strings. when you press it down, it has different sounds so i think it is kind of fun. st different sounds so i think it is kind of fun-— different sounds so i think it is kind of fun. st mary's church in handsworth — kind of fun. st mary's church in handsworth is _ kind of fun. st mary's church in handsworth is putting - kind of fun. st mary's church in handsworth is putting month i kind of fun. st mary's church in i handsworth is putting month free lunchtime recitals and workshops for june at the primary school nearby. a musicaljourney around the world from the comfort of their pew. doing thins like from the comfort of their pew. doing things like this _ from the comfort of their pew. doing things like this where _ from the comfort of their pew. doing things like this where they _ from the comfort of their pew. doing things like this where they seek music_ things like this where they seek music and — things like this where they seek music and they start having a think about_ music and they start having a think about there is more to music than 'ust about there is more to music than just what— about there is more to music than just what we hear on the radio, to be able _ just what we hear on the radio, to be able to— just what we hear on the radio, to be able to start exploring that with instruments they don't see every day is really— instruments they don't see every day is really important. for instruments they don't see every day is really important.— is really important. for those with a talent for _ is really important. for those with a talent for singing, _ is really important. for those with

a talent for singing, the _ is really important. for those with a talent for singing, the church i is really important. for those with l a talent for singing, the church has also set up what it thinks is one of the only parish choir is made up do of black and minority ethnic children. a common survey in 2019 found one in ten black caribbean children took part in music as an extracurricular activity, half as many as white british children. church choirs, call societies across the country, they are predominantly white, white middle—class, what we wanted to do is take the guest of choral music and support our community, our ethnic community in having that privilege. the community, our ethnic community in having that privilege.— having that privilege. the choir has onl been having that privilege. the choir has only been rehearsing _ having that privilege. the choir has only been rehearsing together- having that privilege. the choir has| only been rehearsing together since september but it is already having a profound impact on children. mush: profound impact on children. music is important _ profound impact on children. music is important to _ profound impact on children. music is important to me, _ profound impact on children. music is important to me, because - profound impact on children. music is important to me, because it - profound impact on children. music is important to me, because itjust calms_ is important to me, because itjust calms me — is important to me, because itjust calms me down and it is very close to my— calms me down and it is very close to my heart — calms me down and it is very close to my heart. i calms me down and it is very close to my heart-— to my heart. i like the social parts of it because _ to my heart. i like the social parts of it because it _ to my heart. i like the social parts of it because it makes _ to my heart. i like the social parts of it because it makes me - to my heart. i like the social parts of it because it makes me feel- to my heart. i like the social parts l of it because it makes me feel great inside. i of it because it makes me feel great inside. . ,., of it because it makes me feel great inside. . . . _ inside. i am so amazed by where i came from. _ inside. i am so amazed by where i came from. from _ inside. i am so amazed by where i came from, from just _ inside. i am so amazed by where i came from, from just being - inside. i am so amazed by where i came from, from just being and l inside. i am so amazed by where i i came from, from just being and now i'm came from, from just being and now i'm in— came from, from just being and now i'm in the _ came from, from just being and now i'm in the choir. came from, from 'ust being and now i'm in the choir.— i'm in the choir. music transports all of us to _

i'm in the choir. music transports all of us to another— i'm in the choir. music transports all of us to another place, - i'm in the choir. music transports all of us to another place, for- all of us to another place, for these children, the sky is the limit. an artist who has overcome homelessness and drug addiction says his art has helped him break the cycle of mental illness. this artist is hosting an exhibition and says his art mimics what was happening in his mind during his darkest times. he has been talking to 0livia demetrio davies. the narrative of a looney tunes cartoon, it mimicked my lifestyle. it's about build up, explosion, chaos, end. build up, explosion, chaos, end. and that narrative is how i lived day to day. i'm ed worley. i was a drug addict and now i paint urban, chaotic pop art. i was using drugs to escape my reality of what was going on in my head. i spent a lot of time in tottenham. i'd sleep at bruce grove train station and other places and then make my way down to the piccadilly

line, sleep on the piccadilly line. and then start the process, once i got up, of finding something to eat, finding how we're going to get drugs, painting something, if i could. and then repeat that process. einstein's definition of insanity is repeating the same action over and over again, but expecting a different outcome. so within my work i repeat the same action, i repeat the same image over and over again, and i achieve a different outcome, which therefore for me breaks that cycle of insanity that i lived in. and that is what everything, all of my work is based around. now i'm working with centrepoint and mind charity, and that being a concept that suddenly you're going to be able to help another person to me is super inspiring and that is something that i'm really driven by.

us political leaders have been hitting the campaign trails before the mid—term elections. the polls will determine who controls congress for the next two years and they will almost certainly set the agenda for the next presidential contest in 2024. the next presidential contest in 202a. donald trumpjoe biden have both been lending their weight to various candidates rallies over the weekends. 0ur north american correspondent reports from a trump rally in miami. donald trump's name may not be on the ballot this election, but his agenda sure is. with the stage set for a republican sweep in florida, the former president sought to energise the crowd of his supporters in miami, and to urge them to vote to repudiate democrat's policies. if you want to stop the destruction of our country and save the american dream, you don't hear too much about the american dream

over the last two years, then this tuesday you must go out and vote republican in this giant red wave. his nearly 90 minute speech touched on familiar themes, including the border wall and the investigations against him. donald trump has been emboldened by the latest polls showing his party is likely to take one and perhaps both chambers of congress. once again, he teased his potential return. in order to make our country successful, safe and glorious, i will probably have to do it again, but stay tuned. donald trump hasn't announced he's running again, but his supporters are already preparing for it. in the meantime, the upcoming midterm elections have certainly heightened the feeling that they are in a battle to save america. i'm voting for conservative voices that are pro—god, pro—country,

pro—family, pro—life. i'm a father and i want my daughter to be raised with make america great again. there's a lot at stake in the midterm election, for one, the control of congress. but also donald trump's status if he goes after more coming up on all today's main stories from two o'clock with ben brown to take you through the afternoon. right now, let's pause and take a look at that weather prospects. here was ben rich. there was no shortage of rain through the weekend and there is more to come through the rest of today and entered night, accompanied by some really squally gusty winds, and we can see the reason for that developing on our earlier satellite image. this stripe of cloud with a

very clear that edge a sign that we have a really active weather system that will bring a burst of very heavy rain and very squally gusty winds as it works eastwards during today entered tonight. this cold front here will be bringing that speu front here will be bringing that spell of quite turbulent weather. in the meantime, the rest of today will bring some splashes of rain here and there, a fair matter of cloud, that kind of breaking at times, especially across southern parts, temperatures between 12 and 15 degrees, but here is that very active weather system, that very active weather system, that very active cold front swinging in as we go through the evening for parts of northern ireland, wales, and south—west england, especially, a short sharp burst of heavy rain accompanied by squally gusty winds, wind gusts up to 70 mph, some very rough seas as well, big waves crashing into our coastlines. the band of rain continued to journey northwards and eastwards as we go to the rest of the night, some showers following behind and it will be a

relatively mild night, seven to 13 degrees. into tomorrow, there is active weather front, clearing away north—east was but lingering across the shetlands, then a day of sunshine and showers, some showers will be heavy and some will be thundery, it will still be quite windy there, they will still be some quite rough seas around the coastlines, and temperatures again 11 to 15 degrees. a touch above the norm for this time of year. wednesday, another sunshine and showers day but as the day wears on, the showers will become fewer and further between, temperatures again 12 to 15 degrees, quite breezy. as we look towards the end of the week, we look towards the end of the week, we will see this frontal system moving through, a warm front, we will see rain continuing into the north—west corner but this will leave us in a wedge of very warm air and so temperatures for the end of the week are going to be unusually high for november, we live in daytime highs of around 17 degrees, some rain in the north—west,

sunshine further south—east.

this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at 2pm as world leaders gather at the cop climate summit in egypt, that 1.5 degree goal is on life support and the machines are rattling. we are getting dangerously close to the point of no return. the growing political row about gavin williamson and his expletive laden text messages sent to a colleague. no 10 says the prime minister retains full confidence in the minister. there's a rise in the number of children needing help with speech, particularly among those who started school after the first covid lockdown.

researchers in the uk say blood that has been grown in a laboratory