chris stark is the head of the committee on climate change, which advises the government on reaching we have at the moment have driven us to have the kind of farming production that we have today and a lot of it is about livestock. that is not helping the climate change issue. we need to change the balance of incentives that are provided to farmers in this country so that we have larger parts of agricultural land being used in a way that will help with climate change. meanwhile, back at the pavier home, they are still trying to cut back on meat and dairy. so, it's made out of soya beans, so it's just slightly different than coming from a cow. you really don't like it? that bad? it's a... he blows raspberry claudine laughs yeah, so, the soya milk trial didn't go as planned. and away from home, alex is missing meat. unfortunately, i've got a confession to make — i've fallen off the wagon today...twice. i've had a chicken wrap for lunch and i've just been to a restaurant in manchester that serves pies. but for hardened carnivores like alex, there may be lower—carbon alternatives. here i

chris stark, the head of the committee on climate change, the body that commissioned the behaviour changee a plan of sorts, but not nearly at the level of ambition that would be required. every bit of policy now needs to be refreshed. the government told the bbc today it is going further and faster on cutting carbon than any other nation. but the report's recommendation would mean huge changes for us all. the protestors here would welcome that — but will the public? justin rowlatt, bbc news, london. can you's eliud kipchoge gate is going to attempt to do what no man has ever done before, and run a marathon in under two hours. —— kenya's. the race takes place in vienna on saturday. it will not count as a world record, but one thing it will do for sure is make history. so can he do it? to be the first human being doing this, it is like the first person to land on the moon. on saturday 12 october, eliud kipchoge will try to do what no man has ever done before, run a marathon in under two hours. he first tried in 2017 in monza, italy, missing out by less than half a minute. so what is differe

chris stark, the head of the committee on climate change, the body that commissioned the behaviour changee a plan of sorts, but not nearly at the level of ambition that would be required. every bit of policy now needs to be refreshed. the government told the bbc today it is going further and faster on cutting carbon than any other nation. but the report's recommendation would mean huge changes for us all. the protestors here would welcome that but will the public? justin rowlatt, bbc news, london. and you can see more on this story on panorama: climate change: what can we do? that's on monday at 8.30pm on bbc one. football and england have been beaten by the czech republic in their european championships group game in prague. it's the first time defeat in a qualifier, in a decade. joe wilson was watching. they call prague the city of 100 spires. it is also, someone counted, a city of 600 bars on a friday night. british police urged english travellers to remember they were here for football, not a stag do. czech police made their point in the old town. england's players arrived here at the

chris: they were pretty stark, saying we have no illusions of i.s. going away. but the death of baghdadi has left a hole ithe leadership. but they did say that we don't see a bloodless future -- this ideology will be out there but it will be less effective as time goes on. they don't want i.s. to get control of oilfields froy and that is have so many soldiers protecting them at the moment. laura: chris buckler, thank you for the update. today more diplomats appeared before the impeachment inquiry, but president trump is not pleased with the key witness from tuesday. lieutenant colonel alexander vindman said he feared trump'so demand to ukraine investigate the bidens to could undermine security.p mr. treeted today, "yesterday's never trumper witness could find no quid pro quo. there were many people listening to the call. how come theand the president of ukraine found nothing wrong with it? witchhunt." tomorrow, the house of representatives isxpected to vote on a resolution on how the public hearings in the imachment inquiry will be conducted. a brief time ago i

quite a stark warning, chris.ue that he was elected partly on a mandate of pulling the us out of these foreign theatres of war? yes, these foreign theatres of war? yes, the american first president who essentially wants to say he doesn't wa nt essentially wants to say he doesn't want troops inside the middle east. he doesn't think he should be involved in these conflicts. but it is worth pointing out those who say the danger of is emerging as a force again is something that could impact on other countries, including the us going forward. there are many in the state department and the pentagon who are worried about what they are seeing in syria. clearly, instability could spread out to other regions within the middle east and as faras other regions within the middle east and as far as they are concerned, they know this could become a very deadly battle given turkey seems to be moving further deep into the country than they had first expected. chris buckler, many thanks indeed. the time barry has been broken today.

chris morris, bbc news. one in ten secondary school pupils in england drink alcohol during the week — that‘s the stark findingly been ‘drunk‘. our correspondent fiona trott reports from barrow in furness where more young drinkers are admitted to hospital than anywhere else in england. at about three, we will get someone to go to the shop for us, and then we will go somewhere and just sit there and drink it all. these children are just 15. too young to drink, but on a school night, it is what they do. to protect their identities, we are using actors‘ voices. we would rather be out than doing school work. and in the house, you get told stuff. what you did. the day after. and you are like, "that was embarrassing. " in this town, police have found children as young as ten drinking alcohol. and there are more under age teens admitted to hospital because of alcohol in barrow than anywhere else in england. previously, it was the later teens, early adults. and now the age range is moving down into what we would regard as children. tom, not his real name, isjust14. he drank so much vodka, hejumped from a multistory ca