this is bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm tim willcox. the headlines... delegates at the un climate conference in egypt agree a major deal on climate change, but critics say it lacks ambition. the qatar world cup kicks off with a lavish opening ceremony in doha. but in the opening game, the host nation loses 2—0 to ecuador. a shooting outside a gay nightclub in the us state of colorado leaves five people dead. a suspected gunman has been arrested. the suspect has been identified as anderson lee aldrich, a 22—year—old male.

hello and to the the un climate summit in egypt has ended with a deal to help poorer countries suffering the effects of global warming. — although no money has yet been committed. the summit also repeated a pledge to limit global warming to a one—and—a—half celsius rise in temperatures, but did not agree to any further cuts in greenhouse gas emissions. our environment editor justin rowlatt reports from sharm el sheikh. these talks were supposed to end on friday. they went through friday night and then through saturday night. it was 4:15 on sunday morning when the gavel finally came down on the loss and damage deal. i hear no objections, it's so decided.

applause. the exhausted delegates only managed a ripple of applause. but this is a landmark deal on an issue that has dogged these talks for decades. clearly, this will not be enough, but it is a much needed political signal to rebuild broken trust. the voices of those on the front lines of the climate crisis must be heard. hurricane ian tears through cuba earlier this year. today's deal creates a fund to help vulnerable nations cope with the loss and damage climate related storms, droughts and floods are already wreaking in their communities. the deal on loss and damage is undoubtedly a breakthrough, but there is huge disappointment in this room — disappointment that the rest of the text is not more ambitious. leaders of delegations met to discuss how they could change the wording to increase the effort to cut emissions.

the aim of these summits is to raise ambition every year, but today's deal dials back on what was agreed last year in glasgow. we need to switch to renewable power, it says, but also low emission energy. what is low emission energy? it is understood the phrase was included after pressure from the saudi delegation and other fossil fuel rich countries, and it is feared it could allow natural gas to be classified as green. there was a very strong move by some of the petro states to try and unwind some of those decisions and in fact go back to pre—paris kind of arrangements. and so, i mean, as you can tell, because how late we are it was sort because how late we are, it was sort of trench warfare on that. many nations wanted the targets for emission reductions to be much stronger. emissions peaking before 2025, as the science tells us is necessary.

not in this text! clear follow—through on the phase—down of coal. not in this text! a clear commitment to phase out all fossil fuels. not in this text! and the energy text weakened in the final minutes. but the deal on loss and damage is genuinely a breakthrough, says the woman who led negotiations for developing countries. it's given me hope. it's restored faith. in multilateralism. |it's given us all hope in the cop| system and literally in the power of working together. the problem is, for many here, the rest of the deal is so disappointing. it means what could have been a triumph for egypt is likely to end to end up being judged a failure. justin rowlatt, bbc news, sharm el—sheikh, egypt. i'm joined now by frankie oliver,

the founder of new society, an agency set up to solve the communications challenges involved in the climate crisis. how impressed are you by the deal? i think the deal has gone as far as many hope in terms of delivering a fun, but i'm deeply concerned about the victory headlines that have gone out today. some false sense of security that the crisis is being dealt with when it isn't. the person who was pushing — dealt with when it isn't. the person who was pushing the _ dealt with when it isn't. the person who was pushing the steel- dealt with when it isn't. the person who was pushing the steel called i who was pushing the steel called it a landmark decision. —— the deal. it was new, but there are no figures at. �* , ,., , was new, but there are no figures at. �* , , ., was new, but there are no figures at. absolutely no detail behind the loss and damage _ at. absolutely no detail behind the loss and damage fund, _ at. absolutely no detail behind the loss and damage fund, much - at. absolutely no detail behind the loss and damage fund, much like i at. absolutely no detail behind the - loss and damage fund, much like cop, it doesn't necessarily mean necessary action. also our need to rapidly decarbonise society, which is what we need to do in the next

three years to have any chance of achieving not .5 —— 0.5. did three years to have any chance of achieving not .5 -- 0.5.— achieving not .5 -- 0.5. did you think that 1.5 _ achieving not .5 -- 0.5. did you think that 1.5 was _ achieving not .5 -- 0.5. did you think that 1.5 was still _ achieving not .5 -- 0.5. did you think that 1.5 was still viable? i achieving not .5 -- 0.5. did you think that 1.5 was still viable? a lot of people would think that it's not now. i lot of people would think that it's not now. ., ., ., not now. i would agree with that. in the run-up — not now. i would agree with that. in the run-up to _ not now. i would agree with that. in the run-up to cap — not now. i would agree with that. in the run-up to cop this _ not now. i would agree with that. in the run-up to cop this year, - not now. i would agree with that. in the run-up to cop this year, we - the run—up to cop this year, we heard there is simply no credible pathway to 1.5 degrees. i know global leaders want to keep it to in the text this year to make sure we maintained ambitions on that commitment, but it's really looking very unlikely that we will make 1.5 and stay within that limit in the next seven years.— and stay within that limit in the next seven years. who is to blame and is it because _ next seven years. who is to blame and is it because at _ next seven years. who is to blame and is it because at the _ next seven years. who is to blame and is it because at the moment, l next seven years. who is to blame i and is it because at the moment, the world is in this crisis of post—pandemic, the war in ukraine, the cost of living crisis, inflation — what are the special circumstances here and should those be excuses? i think the public is looking at these

united nations conferences in some way as the solution and they're simply not. we know that the public on the back of cop26 largely thought the governments around the world were now getting on and acting on the climate crisis, and we know that's not the case. what we need now are rapid investments in public education and engagement because until we feel a very strong public mandate in every single country, we're simply not going to get this solution that we need. i we're simply not going to get this solution that we need.— we're simply not going to get this solution that we need. i mean, the moneyjust — solution that we need. i mean, the money just isn't — solution that we need. i mean, the money just isn't there. _ solution that we need. i mean, the moneyjust isn't there. there - solution that we need. i mean, the moneyjust isn't there. there is - solution that we need. i mean, the moneyjust isn't there. there is a l moneyjust isn't there. there is a report out during top 22nd —— top 27 that for developing countries, they needed for these indices to fulfil their side of the agreement —— cop27. they need $1 trillion a year. africa alone needs 300 something billion dollars a year. it's getting

30. the figures just aren't there? these are extraordinary numbers. i agree with you, it doesn't look like those funds are there. but they need to be, and we know that many fossil fuel companies are making extraordinary profits around the world right now, so there has to be an adjustment around that to ensure that we protect the safety of all of our children are quite i know you have a teenage— have a teenage son. crosstalk i mean, have a teenage son. crosstalk i mean. they've — have a teenage son. crosstalk i mean, they've given _ have a teenage son. crosstalk i mean, they've given up - have a teenage son. crosstalk i mean, they've given up on - have a teenage son. crosstalkl i mean, they've given up on cop, have a teenage son. crosstalk - i mean, they've given up on cop, and they think it's too late. do you think that's something that the organisers of cop need to take on board, that the publicjust don't believe it now? i board, that the public “ust don't believe it nomh believe it now? i think the cop rocess believe it now? i think the cop process is _ believe it now? i think the cop process is giving _ believe it now? i think the cop process is giving us _ believe it now? i think the cop i process is giving us transparency about where we are. we know there's simply not there in terms of crisis, but we need more action to deliver,

to make sure governments are delivering the action we need on local level. we know we're simply not meeting our own climate targets, so we need as a public to ensure a strong mandate.— strong mandate. frankie oliver, thank ou strong mandate. frankie oliver, thank you for— strong mandate. frankie oliver, thank you forjoining _ strong mandate. frankie oliver, thank you forjoining us. - the football world cup has begun in qatar with a spectacular firework display and a message of unity from the oscar—winning actor morgan freeman at the opening ceremony. meanwhile, in the opening match, which followed, ecuador comfortably beat the hosts 2—0. the events took place in the main stadium in doha, which resembles a bedouin tent and was attended by football fans from all 32 countries involved and world leaders. many supporters who had left the stadium at the interval didn't return, leaving the ground around half empty for much of the second period. and you can catch up with all the world cup news in full

in a full sports bulletin in a few minutes' time. president biden has said the us "must not tolerate hate" after five people were shot dead in a gay nightclub in colorado. a 22—year—old suspect was arrested at the scene. our north america correspondent, barbara plett—usher, reports. it was nearly midnight when the gunman walked into a dance party at club o. he was armed with a long rifle and started shooting immediately, but two clubgoers tackled him and stopped the killing. what i can't stop thinking about is the visuals of the evening. about is the visuals of the evening — of the bodies, of the blood, of the broken glass, of the carnage and the wreckage and seeing a safe place turned into a war zone. police are investigating whether this was a hate crime. club o is a safe haven for our lgbtq citizens. every citizen has the right to feel safe and secure in our city, to go about our beautiful city

without fear of being harmed or treated poorly. the suspect was named as 22—year—old anderson lee aldrich. it's not clear if he was previously known to police. america's gay clubs and bars have been targeted before. the most deadly attack, six years ago at the pulse nightclub in florida. club 0 said it was devastated by the senseless violence against its community. barbara plett usher, bbc news, washington. the metropolitan police says a file of evidence about cash—for—honours allegations involving one of king charles' charities, has been passed to the crown prosecution service to consider if charges should be brought. officers began an investigation in february, following a series of newspaper articles which claimed that a former close aide to the then—prince of wales had offered to help a saudi donor to one of his charities secure a knighthood. earlier, i spoke to our correspondent simonjones.

that was following a series of newspaper allegations in which it was alleged that the then head of the prince's foundation charity, michael fawcett, had offered to help a prominent saudi businessman and donor, a man called mahfouz mubarak, get an honour, and also british citizenship. in september we know that the police spoke to a man in his 40s and a man in september, we know that the police spoke to a man in his 40s and a man in his 50s under caution, and now scotland yard have said they have given a file of evidence to the crown prosecution service. it will be up to the cps now to decide whether to take any further action and if they decide to take action, what action that might be. in terms of buckingham palace, what they have said is they don't want to give a running commentary on an ongoing police investigation, but when these allegations first emerged, the spokesperson for the then prince of wales denied

he had any knowledge of what is claimed, any knowledge of what potentially might have happened. now, in terms of michael fawcett, he has always said he will cooperate fully with the police investigation, and the saudi businessman has said he has done nothing wrong. the health secretary, steve barclay, says the government hasn't abandoned — just postponed — promised social care reforms in england. he has been defending a delay in introducing a spending cap for individuals. the chancellor's announced £2.8 billion extra for social care next year, rising to 4.7 billion the year after. isa very is a very difficult decision to delay— is a very difficult decision to delay those reforms. we remain committed to them, but we recognise an immediate issue, particularly in hospitals, — an immediate issue, particularly in hospitals, where we have 13 and a half thousand people who are ready to discharge, but were not able to do so _ to discharge, but were not able to do so that — to discharge, but were not able to do so. that is having a knock—on effect _ do so. that is having a knock—on effect in — do so. that is having a knock—on effect in areas like ambulances and the flow— effect in areas like ambulances and the flow through hospital and the prime _ the flow through hospital and the prime cause of that, not the only

cause, is— prime cause of that, not the only cause, is around social care. so it's right — cause, is around social care. so it's right that we're targeting investment. 2.8 this year, 4.7 biiiion— investment. 2.8 this year, 4.7 billion the _ investment. 2.8 this year, 4.7 billion the year after. clear commitment to invest in health and care, _ commitment to invest in health and care, 8— commitment to invest in health and care, 8 billion going into 2024. we're — care, 8 billion going into 2024. we're prioritising the funding we need _ we're prioritising the funding we need to— we're prioritising the funding we need to get the flow into the hospitals and key amongst that is going _ hospitals and key amongst that is going to _ hospitals and key amongst that is going to be more funding into social care _ let's speak now to our political correspondent, ione wells. this was a 2019 manufacture pledge, and is more than 13 a half people —— 13 and a 5000. == and is more than 13 a half people -- 13 and a 5000-_ 13 and a 5000. -- half thousand. essentially _ 13 and a 5000. -- half thousand. essentially the _ 13 and a 5000. -- half thousand. essentially the fact _ 13 and a 5000. -- half thousand. essentially the fact that - 13 and a 5000. -- half thousand. essentially the fact that many - essentially the fact that many people every year struggle to pay the cost of personal claire. many people forced to sell their homes —— personal care. you may remember borisjohnson had pledged that he would fix social care when he was prime minister, and they announced this cap essentially saying no person would have to pay £86,000 ——

more than that for care costs. liz truss then reverse it when she was prime minister, now the government said it's planned to bring the spending down. this has led to big questions about whether these reforms will ever happen. the fact the 've reforms will ever happen. the fact they've been _ reforms will ever happen. the fact they've been discussed _ reforms will ever happen. the fact they've been discussed for - reforms will ever happen. the fact | they've been discussed for decades in terms of what progressive governments will do that, when it comes to the money involved and the timeframe, this is after the next election. ., �* , timeframe, this is after the next election. . �* , ., timeframe, this is after the next election. . �*, ., ., �*, election. that's right and that's why there _ election. that's right and that's why there is — election. that's right and that's why there is this _ election. that's right and that's why there is this question - election. that's right and that's why there is this question of i why there is this question of whether these reforms will happen at all. steve barclay did say the government was committed to the reforms, but there was absolutely no certainty that they will now happen,

that would be a matter for new leaders to make that decision. the justification that steve barclay gave was partly because he gave the funding... it would allow the government to focus on trying to discharge people from hospital because he said it was partly that delay that led to backlogs in a&e, but also in the nhs, things like the ambulance service being hit by some of that. i think they hope this will tack you sent —— tackle some of the other issues. tack you sent -- tackle some of the other issues-— other issues. whether he thought it was functioning _ other issues. whether he thought it was functioning properly. _ other issues. whether he thought it was functioning properly. not - was functioning properly. not hittin: was functioning properly. not hitting certain _ was functioning properly. iirrt hitting certain targets where the result purely of the covid pandemic. they potentially conceded that they were before the pandemic as well.

is that meaning that certain lives are being lost unnecessarily? there was a material at risk of that. i think this is an issue that's going to be a big one going forward. thank ou ve to be a big one going forward. thank you very much- _ the housing secretary, michael gove, has written to every council and social housing provider in england to warn that deaths like that of awaab ishak must "never be allowed to happen again". an inquest found that the two—year—old died from a respiratory condition caused by mould exposure in the housing association flat in rochdale where he lived. the artist, ye, formerly known as kanye west, has posted a test tweet to see if his account has been unblocked. the rapper had his access to twitter limited for a period of time after his anti—semitic tweet earlier this month and hasn't posted on the social media platform since that post was removed.

it appears now that he's back. it's also been confirmed president trump can rejoin twitter too after he was banned back in january this year. labour has said it will replace the house of lords with an elected chamber if it wins the next general election. the party's leader, sir keir starmer, wants politicians stripped of the power to appoint people to the chamber, saying conservative leaders have handed peerages to "lackeys and donors". our political correspondent, charlotte rose, explained what labour's concerned about. at the moment, there are 784 peers. but also, the idea that the government is able to stuff the lords with their friends and allies in order to make it easier to get legislation through. there's been particular criticism of boris johnson in that he appointed a newspaper editor, but also the son

of a former kgb agent. there were questions about the security of that appointment. also mrjohnson has been accused of making offers to mps in order to curry favour with them that they can go to the house of lords, but then urging them not to resign from theirjob as an mp in order to not trigger a by—election. so, there have been a few controversies, and that seems to be what has prompted keir starmer to say that these changes are needed. charlotte rose. a ukrainian female soldier who was fighting in the azovstal steel plant in mariupol before the city was taken by russian forces has told the bbc she saw people being electrocuted while she was a prisoner of war in russia. the bbc�*s olga malchevska has this report. this is alina before this year's russian invasion. the 24—year—old sergeant and her military dog, sonya, were new recruits in the bodyguard. after russia attacked mariupol in february, alina joined other ukrainian military personnel in the azovstal steelworks. singing.

in this video taken in april, alina and her colleagues are sheltering in a bunker at the steelworks. there was huge russian bombardments for over a month. three weeks later, russia captured mariupol and ukrainian soldiers were forced to surrender. they boarded russian buses and lost connection with the world. alina disappeared forfive months, but she managed to survive. translation: the buses drove us i towards donetsk in occupied ukraine. we were taken to olenivka prison. we spent four and a half months there. then we were taken to russia. she was in olenivka prison during a deadly explosion, which took the lives of dozens of ukrainians. weapons and forensic experts the bbc investigations team spoke to are convinced that russia killed the prisoners deliberately. russia denies that.

translation: people - were screaming, dogs barking. the explosion was in the premises where the men were held around 500 metres from us. they were brought to our premises. around 64 guys, they had various injuries. our girls, prisoners of war, were treating them. alina says russian special forces were the most brutal. translation: there were 28 women in a cell which was - designed for six people. they would not give us food. they gave us just ten liters of water for up to three days for all of us. we had our eyes blindfolded and our hands tied and they could hit us. they were cruel with us. i don't want to tell you in detail whether everyone was tortured. i'm sorry, but i can tell you that they did everything. other people were saying about electric shock, torture. did it happen?

it did. alina was one of over 100 ukrainian women exchanged in a prisoner swap in october. she calls this day the happiest in her life. translation: those emotions, i cannot even describe. - girls were crying and laughing. the most precious moment was when we heard the ukrainian language and saw our people, ourflag. the girls were falling on their knees and crying. despite everything alina went through, she does not want to leave the army. translation: and i will stay in ukraine. | translation: i will stay in ukraine. i will continue serving. more prisoners were swapped in november, but ukrainian officials estimate there are still hundreds in russian captivity and there is no way to know how they're being treated. olga malchevska, bbc news.

a group representing libraries in england, wales and northern ireland has warned that some may be at risk of closure, despite user numbers going up. libraries connected says that during the cost—of—living crisis, people have been able to use many libraries for additional services such as food banks, clothes donations and just a place to keep warm. the group, says further cuts — because of a lack of proper funding — aren't sustainable. here's our business correspondent, caroline davies. warm, free and sociable. it does get a bit rowdy sometimes _ warm, free and sociable. it does get a bit rowdy sometimes in _ warm, free and sociable. it does get a bit rowdy sometimes in here. - a bit rowdy sometimes in here. making their winter warmth packs. filtrate making their winter warmth packs. - give everybody a knee blanket, a scarf, a treat and a christmas card. you've got to find money to heat and eat somehow, which is why i'm still working. eat somehow, which is why i'm still workinu. , ., , ., eat somehow, which is why i'm still workin.. , ., , ., , working. libraries on the countries are expeeting _ working. libraries on the countries are expecting more _ working. libraries on the countries are expecting more visitors - working. libraries on the countries are expecting more visitors this i are expecting more visitors this winter. here, they've begun

stockpiling warm clothes, sleeping bags and slow cookers to give away, but offer an emergency food bank. we've not seen the numbers of people — we've not seen the numbers of people. who will tell us they are struggling. we got limited amount of resources _ struggling. we got limited amount of resources to get out, how do you start _ resources to get out, how do you start your — resources to get out, how do you start your prioritise?— start your prioritise? other libraries are _ start your prioritise? other libraries are also _ start your prioritise? other libraries are also providing | start your prioritise? other . libraries are also providing the basics. volunteers pack bags of fruits and vegetables to sell the library visitors for £2. i fruits and vegetables to sell the library visitors for £2.— library visitors for £2. i find everyone — library visitors for £2. i find everyone is _ library visitors for £2. i find everyone is a _ library visitors for £2. i find everyone is a sort - library visitors for £2. i find everyone is a sort of- library visitors for £2. i find - everyone is a sort of struggling, and some — everyone is a sort of struggling, and some people _ everyone is a sort of struggling, and some people are _ everyone is a sort of struggling, and some people are struggling| everyone is a sort of struggling, i and some people are struggling to admit _ and some people are struggling to admit that— and some people are struggling to admit that they're _ and some people are struggling to admit that they're struggling, - and some people are struggling to admit that they're struggling, just| admit that they're struggling, just from pride — admit that they're struggling, just from pride is _ admit that they're struggling, 'ust from ride. , . ,, from pride. is the winter creeps in, demand has _ from pride. is the winter creeps in, demand has grown. _ from pride. is the winter creeps in, demand has grown. do _ from pride. is the winter creeps in, demand has grown. do you - from pride. is the winter creeps in, demand has grown. do you want i from pride. is the winter creeps in, i demand has grown. do you want your fruit and the number of bags sold has doubled since the summer. the the number of bags sold has doubled since the summer.— since the summer. the wife and i are both on a pension, _ since the summer. the wife and i are both on a pension, and _ since the summer. the wife and i are both on a pension, and it— since the summer. the wife and i are both on a pension, and it isn't -

since the summer. the wife and i are both on a pension, and it isn't a - both on a pension, and it isn't a lot. well, it isn't enough to survive on, so we have to come here. you want to be able to manage on your own. without help from anybody, but it comes from where you don't have a choice. thank you.- have a choice. thank you. many libraries have _ have a choice. thank you. many libraries have been _ have a choice. thank you. many libraries have been more - have a choice. thank you. many libraries have been more than l have a choice. thank you. many libraries have been more than about borrowing books for a while, but as more people start struggling with the cost of living, the list of services that they're providing is getting longer and longer. but libraries are seeing their costs going up, and many are expecting the money coming in to go down, which they argue is unsustainable. these they argue is unsustainable. these aren't savings _ they argue is unsustainable. these aren't savings that _ they argue is unsustainable. these aren't savings that can _ they argue is unsustainable. these aren't savings that can be - they argue is unsustainable. these aren't savings that can be found i they argue is unsustainable. these j aren't savings that can be found on the back— aren't savings that can be found on the back of— aren't savings that can be found on the back of the sofa or trimming little _ the back of the sofa or trimming little bits— the back of the sofa or trimming little bits here and there. these are savings that can only be found to making — are savings that can only be found to making drastic cuts to services. effectively. — to making drastic cuts to services. effectively, removing library services _ effectively, removing library services from communities at a time when _ services from communities at a time when they— services from communities at a time when they need them the most. libraries — when they need them the most. libraries is — when they need them the most. libraries is a central government needs to find councils better, and government said and understand the pressures there under, which is why

it's made additional funding available to them. the body that represent hundreds of councils says their future financial sustainability is on a cliff edge. many libraries fear they could be at the sharp end of cuts as times get tighter. caroline davies, bbc news. brewing beer can be energy intensive, and that can have an impact on the environment — but now one british brewery in cheltenham is looking at ways it can produce its pints more sustainably. the deya brewing company is trying to offset its carbon footprint by investing in a patch of welsh peat. steve knibbs went along to take a look. brewing has a bigger impact on the economy than you would think. here in deya, they make about a million and a half pints every year. many of the hops coming from america, new zealand, after the company did an audit

of the carbon emissions, they decided to do something about it. our carbon, labels, heat recovery, carbon credits, and we will look at bigger projects such as co2 recovery, we want to look at solo, there is a lot of stuff in—house, recycling streams, educating us as a company, like our employees, and then offsetting big capital projects. deya is speculating to accumulate. the company's invested over £60,000 and the restoration and maintenance of 65 hectares of peatland in snowdonia. it was once a carbon and is now releasing it into the atmosphere. peatlands have a lot of agent carbon stored in them, and it gets oxidised, so you have tons of greenhouse gases pumping out the stuff, and you are losing the precious carbon store, so we want it like this stuff on the top, rather than like that,

rather than like that. so, we really need to put a cap on those greenhouse gas emissions. but this is the long game. it will take 35 years for the restored peatland to stop releasing the equivalent ofjust three years of deya's emissions. this shows the scale of the sustainability challenge. around 70—80% of the company's emissions come from offsite, such as suppliers and transport. others have a part to play. a whole heap of commissions are used to create the moulds, the hops- and stuff, so it's quite tricky. because we have not massive control over those factors, i which is why we have to work to reduce in—house and the offset will come. i the brewery also believes that its customers should understand the environmental impact of what they're drinking, so on every can, on every level, they've printed the carbon footprint per beer. i think we're doing a decentjob of where we are at now considering our size, the funds that we have, it's a hobby complicated picture that we're

trying to understand as we go along, but trying to be transparent and honest and open about things the whole time. like many businesses, deya is now monitoring its emissions each month, tweaking where it can to numbers down. like many others, looking to the long—term, there is no quick fix when it comes to sustainability. steve knibbs reporting there. we're backin steve knibbs reporting there. we're back in just steve knibbs reporting there. we're back injust a steve knibbs reporting there. we're back in just a half—hour. steve knibbs reporting there. we're back injust a half—hour. now steve knibbs reporting there. we're back in just a half—hour. now time with some weather. hello. for a fair few of you, a frosty and, for some, foggy commute awaits for monday morning. not quite so towards southwest wales and northern ireland, where, after an initial dip in temperatures through this evening and overnight, they'll pick up later as cloud, wind and rain spreads its way in. but it through much of england, northeast wales, scotland there'll but it's through much of england, northeast wales, scotland there'll be a widespread frost, some icy conditions in parts of northeast scotland, too, but notice temperatures it's here we'll see a widespread frost. even some city centres will see temperatures drop below freezing,

rain spreads through the morning through a good part of wales. it's there in northern ireland as well. it will feel rather chilly, but a lot of sunshine, just a few showers in the very far northeast. the headlines. delegates at the un climate conference in egypt agree a major deal on climate change. but the overall plan has been accused of lacking ambition. the qatar world cup has kicked off with a lavish opening ceremony, the host nation has been playing ecuador losing 2—0. a shooting outside a gay nightclub in the us state of colorado leaves five people dead. police have named the suspected gunman who's been arrested.

you are watching bbc news. now it's time for sportsday.