david: let's talk about glasgow.times when you have international conferences, most things are worked out in advance and you have press conferences but the things are already agreed to. but my impression is in paris and glasgow, it wasn't all worked out in advance. mr. kerry: it can't all be worked out in advance. nations have different interests, you have 195 nations, to the table and everybody's voice needs to be accounted for and factored into what you are doing. some of the dynamics don't come together until the clock strikes midnight and you know you have to fish or cut bait. there are always last-minute things that arise in that context. mr. kerry: i understand for people in glasgow, that you were -- david: i understand for people in glasgow, that you were running around in the middle of the night working with the other delegations, trying to cut deals, and in the end people said it was a pretty good agreement that came out of glasgow. is that your view as well? mr. kerry: yes. i think it was a very forward lea

many times when you -- glasgow. when it -- many times when you have international conferences things are worked out in advance. but my impression is in paris and glasgow it was not all worked out. john: it cannot be all worked out. nations have different interests. we have 190 five nations coming to the table and everybody's voice needs to be -- 195 nations coming to the table and everybody's voice needs to be factored in. some of the dynamics do not come together until the clock strikes midnight and you know you have to fish or cut bait. there are always last-minute things that arise. david: i understand that on it lascaux you were running around in the night working with other delegations trying to cut deals and in the end people said it was a pretty good deal. was that your view as well? john: yes. i think it was a forward leaning, strong agreement, david. it has the single greatest raising of ambition that this process has ever achieved. it has unanimity about what has to happen in terms of raising efforts aroun

david: let's talk about glasgow. when you have international conflicts, most things are done in -- international conferences, most things are worked out in a vance. -- in advance. john: everybody's voice needs to be accounted for. to some of the dynamics do not come together until the clock strikes midnight. there are always last minute things that arise in that context. david: i understand you were running around in the middle of the night to working with other delegations trying to cut deals. john: i think it was a very forward leaning, strong agreement. it has the single greatest rising of ambition this process has ever achieved. it has what has to happen in terms -- we signed on together along with the plans other individual nations have end when you tie those to the initiatives -- and when you tie those to the initiatives that many other nations have signed on to by themselves, it could get us to hold 1.8 degrees by 2050. you can do things that make a difference. the challenge now is that over the course of the

glasgow, the defendant made you a custom wig.ct. >> judge judy: when did they make you the wig? >> i went in to place the order for the wig in october. >> judge judy: and when was the wig delivered to you? >> it was never delivered to me. >> judge judy: did you go and pick it up? >> i did. >> judge judy: on what date? >> that was november 25. >> judge judy: of 2015. >> 2015. >> judge judy: and when you went in to pick it up, did you try it on? >> i did. >> judge judy: and did you leave the shop with it? >> no, i did not. >> judge judy: you left it there? >> i did. >> judge judy: so there was something that was not satisfactory to you. >> several things. >> judge judy: okay. and you left it there, and when did you go back to pick it up again? >> in january that i went to go pick it up again. >> judge judy: january what? >> i don't have the exact date in january. >> judge judy: how were you contacted that it was ready and that the adjustments were made to it? did they call you? did they send you an e-mail? >> she called me. >> judg

where all kinds _ conference in glasgow where all kinds of— conference in glasgow where all kinds ofesearch group, it was a lobby and, quite _ research group, it was a lobby and, quite powerful, ferocious nce you really— quite powerful, ferocious nce you really internal faction. and i think this is— really internal faction. and i think this is based on the same model. it has a _ this is based on the same model. it has a fancy— this is based on the same model. it has a fancy title that is a group scrutinising the net zero policy. on this i_ scrutinising the net zero policy. on this i think— scrutinising the net zero policy. on this i think actually, borisjohnson is on _ this i think actually, borisjohnson is on the _ this i think actually, borisjohnson is on the right track but they won't let him _ is on the right track but they won't let him do— is on the right track but they won't let him do it. for reasons i've already said.— already said. let's look at the times. already said. let's look at the times- you — already said. let's look at the times. you talked _ already said. let's lo

i am from glasgow originally had moved here 30 years ago.e are so friendly, especially the curlers. it is a fraternity. we curl together, we have fun together. after the game, we come and have a drink together. we all know each other and we all support each other. it is great, particularly supporting now. absolutely, you will all be back here very early tomorrow morning. what time are you getting here? and you will have the tunes ready for that? i you will have the tunes ready for that? 4' ., ., ., ., that? i think i might have to have a sleep today — that? i think i might have to have a sleep today at _ that? i think i might have to have a sleep today at some _ that? i think i might have to have a sleep today at some stage. - that? i think i might have to have a sleep today at some stage. we - that? i think i might have to have a sleep today at some stage. we willi sleep today at some stage. we will be buzzing for the big game. finally, what is going to happen when the guys return? and they will have those silver medals, what kind of party

and one of the busiest distribution centres in the uk is not farfrom us here in glasgow. 15—20,000 medicines every day, sending boxes to hospitals and wards across the glasgow area. it is a massive operation and this is how the filing system works. now, when the stock comes in, it gets loaded willy—nilly onto this conveyor belt. well, i have loaded it willy—nilly, anyway. and then it goes through that hole there. now, a little sucker picks up each box and twiddles it around in front of this sensor where a qr code tells the computer the dimensions of the box, the expiry date, and what it is, of course. and then it gets dropped on that conveyor belt and sent to the main event. there are eight of these robot arms which sought the medicines and place them on to suitably sized shelves. then, as the orders from the hospital wards come in, they pick them back off the shelves in the correct combination and send them down the chute and the boxes are ready for dispatch to each ward. the popularity with medicines change because in the summer months, you might have more antihistamine

finance _ and mark hardy made at the glasgow finance for— and mark hardy made at the glasgow financeunding fossil fuels. stark— away from funding fossil fuels. stark into _ away from funding fossil fuels. stark into a board of a company in london _ stark into a board of a company in london and all they wanted to talk about— london and all they wanted to talk about was— london and all they wanted to talk about was climate change so you would _ about was climate change so you would not have seen that happening five years _ would not have seen that happening five years ago, would you?- five years ago, would you? know, indeed not- _ five years ago, would you? know, indeed not. we _ five years ago, would you? know, indeed not. we have _ five years ago, would you? know, indeed not. we have to _ five years ago, would you? know, indeed not. we have to leave i five years ago, would you? know, indeed not. we have to leave it i indeed not. we have to leave it there but thank you very much indeed, mark and plenty of questions to ask about the government green planet while borisjohnson was in the

in glasgow and the story— railway station in glasgow and the story here — railway station in glasgow travel disruption and there — is one of ongoing travel disruption and there have been virtually no trains— and there have been virtually no trains in— and there have been virtually no trains in scotland since four o'clock— trains in scotland since four o'clock yesterday afternoon and they were called off as a precaution and scots— were called off as a precaution and scots rail. — were called off as a precaution and scots rail, the main train company in scotland — scots rail, the main train company in scotland say severe disruption will continue until ten o'clock this morning — will continue until ten o'clock this morning. just looking at the departure board at central station, all of— departure board at central station, all of the _ departure board at central station, all of the local services from the central— all of the local services from the central and glasgow area and the local services which depart from central— local services which depart from central station to other parts of

that is now part of the agreement from glasgow. we also know of the current electricity crisis in europe and india and china. we are seeing that cold has increased. the cost is transforming into more green technology and reducing co2 is so high. john: >> i think you are muted. unmute yourself. john: i have two unmute myself. tech savvy. there you go. i am saying the situation with ukraine and a bunch of others obviously together with covert and the lack of supply, people just --. last year's longer winter, colder days in europe is more of the gas and it was not refilled. there are a lot of reasons to why we are the way we are. it is not going to stay up there forever. also, you mentioned one thing, the carbon price. there's a kind of a reverse pricing. nobody accounts for it properly. it has never been accounted for properly in terms of the real price of coal. nobody takes in account the current because we are paying for carbon. what is happening in black carbon and what is is a during for the arctic. no one is taken into account w

but it will be mild for belfast and glasgow.egrees first thing across many parts of england, certainly a good chance of at least a ground frost outside of town. so, light winds and sunny skies for many parts of england, very pleasant indeed for wales. in scotland and northern ireland, always a little bit more cloud and particularly windy around some of these western coasts. in fact, off the hebrides, winds will be near gale—force during the course of the day. temperatures fairly similar wherever you are, 10—12 degrees. now, here's the weather map for sunday, and the high pressure slips away a little bit further towards the east. that brings a weak weather front in, and that spells spells cloud and maybe some rain for a time in western parts of scotland, maybe a little bit more cloud across other western areas. but on the whole, for most of us, it's going to be at least another bright day and a generally dry one as well. very, very decent indeed. in fact, the best of the weather will be across eastern and southern areas, but the

they now have a big hill to climb in the 2nd leg in glasgow next week. in the other game, abbe leipzig had better luck against. we also see a dog coming from behind, twice to secure a to all draw us air force piled, gil halverson, famous for his role in the berlin airlift, has died at the age of 101. just 3 years after fellow service men dropped bombs on the german capital, halverson helped keep berliners. from starving, he was nicknamed the candy bomber. he was a beloved figure in post war berlin, and kept coming back for special events. gill halverson, one berliners hearts for giving them candy when they didn't have much of anything at all. halverson was a u. s. air force pilot during the berlin airlift from 948 to 1949. when the soviets blockaded west berlin, the u. s. air lifted vital supplies to a city that it had been at war with only 3 years before. there did glide for the halverson himself. later said he had mixed feelings about the mission drop, but his attitude changed and he even started giving his own candy rations to children. eventually dro

and they now have a big hill to climb in the 2nd leg in glasgow next week. cindy, other game r v light says you had better luck against rel, excuse me there. so see that coming from behind twice to secure a, to all draw. a cold war hero here in berlin has died at the age of 101 in the united states air force pilot galle haverton. or helen's rather became known as the candy bomber for his role in the 1948 berlin airlift. following the, so he blockade of west berlin, u. s. forces air lifted vital supplies to their former world war to enemy elverson, wrapped packages of candy, and drop them by parachute to children waiting below. there's not a camera in there. you're watching g w news. here's a reminder of the top story we're following for you. you as president joe biden has warned the threat of a rush, an invasion of ukraine remains very high. he chooses moscow of running a cold false flag operation by claiming to be withdrawing forces from the border region. well actually sending in more troops. that's all for now. up next our doc film, iran from above, looki

live now to our scotland correspondent alexandra mackenzie in glasgow.ight amber warning for wind will be in place from two o'clock this afternoon right through until midnight. it will affect from the north, the tip of northern ireland right across through the east of scotland beyond edinburgh and down through scotland into the north of england and down as far as morecambe. we are expecting to see very strong wind, gusts of up to 70 or 80 miles an hour. and very strong wind, gusts of up to 70 or80 miles an hour. and in very strong wind, gusts of up to 70 or 80 miles an hour. and in previous storms went like that did cause quite significant damage. transport is also likely to be affected. many train services. this afternoon possibly around four o'clock this afternoon, people are being urged to get home early and some schools are also closing early. the ferry company caledonian membranes say some of their services will also be impacted but there are likely to be some islands affected this time and caledonian macbrayne have said that they will prioritise is

lorna gordon, bbc news, glasgow.efore we go, a final word on the escalating crisis in ukraine with our chief international correspondent lyse doucet, who's in the capital kyiv. can you give us a sense of what people in the capital are experiencing right now and what their real look at the possibilities is, how would you sum it up? well. their real look at the possibilities is, how would you sum it up? well, i think the news _ is, how would you sum it up? well, i think the news at _ is, how would you sum it up? well, i think the news at ten _ is, how would you sum it up? well, i think the news at ten tonight - is, how would you sum it up? well, i think the news at ten tonight has - think the news at ten tonight has reminded our viewers that this crisis in ukraine has whipped up a storm that has gone right around the world. but here in kyiv, look at the stunning skyline behind me, the mood is calm, strangely calm. but last night, around this time when president putin had just given his speech in which he basically said

in the other game, glasgow narrowly beat munster to move up to third.e was a shock in the under 20's tournament tonight when italy beat england for the first time. the young azzuri won 6—nil in treviso. fly half nicolo teneggi kicking all the points. italy's senior team play england in rome on sunday. a couple of games in super league tonight — wigan's new coach — matt peet got off to the perfect start by beating hull kingston rovers at craven park. two tries from jake bibby and two from liam marshall helped the warriors to win by 2a points to ten. in the other game salford won at castleford 26—16. there was a big game in the women's super league — first v second — as leaders arsenal took on chelsea — but it ended in a goalless draw vivianne miedema the closest to scoring for the gunners in the first half. arsenal remain two points ahead of chelsea, who have a game in hand. west ham's manager david moyes says kurt zouma is available for sunday's premier league game at leicester. there's been a lot of debate surrounding his inclusion in the team since vi

los expertos de la casa blanca en dicho que nos glasgow aún ni cuando ni como se regresara a la llamadas que hay un tema de honestidad, la respuesta es no tenemos la evidencia todavía no sabemos en qué momento o cómo se va volver a la normalidad >>se ve luz al final del túnel la semana pasada los casos bajaron un 23 por ciento y las hospitalizaciones en un 19 por ciento. aunque número de infecciones ha bajado los estados las muertes no solo la semana pasada más de 2400 personas fallecieron a diario en el país en washington randy serrano >>viendo lo que sucede que en california a través de su cuenta de twitter el gobernador dijo que la tasa ha disminuido en un 65 por ciento, las hospitalizaciones se han estabilizado y por eso dice que el requisito del uso del cubrebocas en interiores eso del estado permanecerá hasta el 15 de febrero >>en el caso de los no vacunados todavía tienen que usar mascarilla en interiores. las cadenas de farmaciainforman que ya no se limitar el número de pruebas rápidas de covid-19, que los clientes pueden comprar a la vez anterior mente restringían a los cliente

i glasgow sweeter than unique nazi's i that that was made was younger that touch me nice. well, you've already said glass no size. the visibility oddison will push the li consanzo full cleared will not go back to talk with you that for the award or to troy cook, we was the one i that you select school. see little i for the key, the port us glad view vision me over to shot on them. you've been trying to not go back with us. good ski need cordelia. charlotte, that issue. we won't rushing it. probably my last oil 30 thought can the bombing of yugoslavia be considered the war crime? i'm so most emphatically, yes, it was not approved by the united nations period. it was a nato operation. it was a legal nato operation. they killed over 2000 innocent civilians. i'm frankly innocent soldiers who hadn't declared war any body ah, for oh, driven by dreamer shapes bankers and those with who dares sinks. we dare to ask a hole when else shows the wrong. when all just don't hold any world that you have to see out disdain becomes the african and engagement. it was the trail. when so many

uncapped glasgow warriors duo ollie smith and kiran mcdonald are draughted in, along with simon berghantch against italy on sunday. the leinster wing missed the first two matches of this year's six nations with injury. his club team—matejimmy o'brien has been given a call—up, too. next to golf, the proposed saudi—backed super league is "dead in the water" according to rory mcilroy after two more big—name golfers ruled themselves out ofjoining the breakaway league. bryson dechambeau and dustinjohnson have reaffirmed their commitment to the pga tour. let's hear from our golf correspondent ian carter on the latest developments. johnson, he actually used the pga tour's social media outlets to outline he is actually still very much behind the established american circuit. and shortly after that, bryson dechambeau took to his own social media channels to say that as long as the best players in the world were continuing to play on the pga tour, that's exactly where he would continue to play his golf. there are, we think, some players who are still interested, but, significantly, all of the big

weather front but that weather front will stay out to sea so it will be dry, but mild for belfast and glasgowd, always a little bit more cloud in particularly windy around some of these western coasts. in fact, of the head for days, whence will be gale force during the course of the day. —— in fact off the hebrides, gales will be gale force. there is a week weather front coming in which spells cloud and may be some rain for a time in western parts of scotland, may be literally more cloud across southern and western areas but on the whole for most of us it is going to be at least another bright day and generally dry as well, very decent. the west —— the best of the weather will be a gust eastern areas. high pressure is looking out towards eastern parts of europe and that does mean that the weather fronts advanced towards the uk. so, we are expecting rain and gale force winds in the north—west of the uk but the rain will spread into england and wales through the course of monday so after the two dry days, saturday and sunday, make the most of the weekend because monday is looking pretty wet, es

said, that weather front will stay out to sea, so it'll be dry, but it will be mild for belfast and glasgowof england — certainly a good chance of at least a ground frost outside of town. so, light winds and sunny skies for many parts of england. very pleasant indeed for wales. in scotland and northern ireland, always a little bit more cloud and particularly windy around some of these western coasts. in fact, off the hebrides, winds will be near gale force during the course of the day. temperatures fairly similar wherever you are — 10,12 degrees. now, here's the weather map for sunday, and the high pressure slips away a little bit further towards the east. that brings a weak weather front in and that spells cloud and maybe some rain for a time in western parts of scotland, maybe a little bit more cloud across other western areas but, on the whole, for most of us, it's going to be at least another bright day and a generally dry one as well. very, very decent indeed. in fact, the best of the weather will be across eastern and southern areas but the weather fronts are encroaching. it's because

temperatures — we're looking at highs close to the seasonal average for the time of year — perhaps six in glasgowing friday night, and into saturday, that rain will be affecting parts of england and wales. doesn't reach the southeast of england and east anglia, where it will stay bright and breezy. there will be some fairly strong winds for many of us, but for scotland and northern ireland, frequent showers and some bright spells between the showers. temperatures a little bit higher, 8—10 degrees making it a mild day but perhaps not feeling so, given the strength of the winds. in talking of winds, the city of low pressure and talking of winds, this area of low pressure and on sunday is also set to bring more wet and windy weather our way. the wind may be a bit further northwards, but not reaching northern scotland, where there will be some showers around, otherwise the rain will be quite heavy in the winds will be a your day, gales across other a windy day, gales across other parts of england and wales into the english channel, cost around 50 or 60 miles an hour. strong enough to bring a few tree

we are looking at highs close to the seasonal average, about six in glasgow and nine for cardiff andt parts of england and wales but doesn't reach the south—east of england and east anglia, where it will stay bright and breezy but there will be strong winds for many of us and for scotland and northern ireland, frequent showers and some bright spells between the showers. temperatures a little bit higher, between eight and 10 degrees making it a mild day but perhaps not feeling so given the strength of the winds. talking of winds, the next area of low pressure on sunday looks also set to bring more wet and windy weather our way. the rain might end up further northwards but not reaching northern scotland where there will be showers around but otherwise the rain will be heavy and it will be a windy day with gales across southern parts of england and wales and through the english channel gusts of around 50 or 60 miles an hour, strong enough to bring down a few tree branches and there might be localised disruption on sunday from the system. next week looks unsettled, often wet and windy, b

cooperation on our raft of issues including energy supplies and stemming major protest notes for little to glasgow. more from a journalist or fabian crouch, my in beijing. welcome fabian. so talk us through the main points emerging from this meeting. yet the meeting was quite remarkable. i mean, what we expected and what also many analysts told me is that both sides will announce some energy deal, some corporation. but the meeting went far beyond that. the statement was already quite a long, 5300 words and had really strong political message is a message that was mainly aimed at to washington and to some degree also to brussels. so both sides or po, oppose, an expansion of nato. the both m. o, m a post, the trilateral em military corporation between m, australia, united states, enter the united kingdom, arcus, and, and basically, they shawl and solidarity towards each other. moscow and paging. they show unity and demonstrate that they have a common and shared a foreign policy interests and they, that the ex or pulse also m a u. s. lead world order, so to speak. right? and a bit of domestic issues

c, f for his new glasgow i entered, met his everson, valuable efforts of a psychotherapist last year. and the led by his excellency mister unison in the former's hilton every hour forum. once again, i wish you all success and the revelations of our summit and peace be upon you all . we certainly know doris, it's my pleasure to invite the, to my pencil, said the government though dropped the agenda of our summit vividly, either with a will hardy, who general am i had the mirage of hello since it there are no observation. this is going to be adopted now, and i'd like to welcome mr. mohammed hammer, the secretary general of the g e. c. f to deliver his speech in been at thank you. any of the state of other exodus his head. so benjamin. okay. he just joining us. we been listening to castles, amir shake to mean ben. hi matt. i'll tony who has been speaking here in doha, where they've been hosting a regional gas conference, iran's president abraham, re he c as in cat all for the 1st time for this dead significant conference given the timing of fir geo politics at the moment. and the crisis

six in glasgow and nine in cardiff and london. not reach the south—east where it will stay bright and breezy and there will be fairly strong winds for many of us and for scotland and northern ireland frequent showers here and some bright spurs between the showers. temperatures a little bit higher, 8—10, making ita mild deep and not feeling so given the strength of the wince. toggle this next area of low pressure swinging in a sunday look set to bring more wet and windy weather our way. the rain may well edge up further northwards but probably not reach in northern scotland where will be showers around. otherwise the rain will be quite heavy and the winds, air windy day. girls across england and wales under the english channel gusts of around 50 or 60 mild an hour, strong enough to bring down tree branches and localised disruption on sunday. beyond that, next week looks pretty unsettled. vitamin d but it turns very mild for a time. that is your weather. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our h

temperatures — we're looking at highs close to the seasonal average for the time of year — perhaps six in glasgowbe affecting parts of england and wales. doesn't reach the southeast of england and east anglia, where it will stay bright and breezy. there will be some fairly strong winds for many of us, but for scotland and northern ireland, frequent frequent showers and some bright spells between the showers. temperatures a little bit higher, 8—10 degrees making it a mild day but perhaps not feeling so, given the strength of the winds. in talking of winds, the city of low pressure and on sunday is also set to bring more wet and windy weather our way. the wind may be a bit further northwards but not reaching northern scotland, where there will be some showers around, otherwise the rain will be quite heavy in the winds will be a your day, gales across other parts of england and wales into the english channel, cost around 50 or 60 miles an hour. strong enough to bring a few tree branches and some localised disruption on sunday from this system. next week looks pretty unsettled as well, often wet and

temperatures — we're looking at highs close to the seasonal average for the time of year — perhaps six in glasgowre will be some rain developing friday night, and into saturday, that rain will be affecting parts of england and wales. doesn't reach the southeast of england and east anglia, where it will stay bright and breezy. there will be some fairly strong winds for many of us, but for scotland and northern ireland, frequent showers and some bright spells between the showers. temperatures a little bit higher, 8—10 degrees making it a mild day but perhaps not feeling so, given the strength of the winds. and talking of winds, this area of low pressure and on sunday is also set to bring more wet and windy weather our way. the wind may be a bit further northwards, but not reaching northern scotland, where there will be some showers around, otherwise the rain will be quite heavy in the winds will be a windy day, gales across other parts of england and wales into the english channel, cost around 50 or 60 miles an hour. strong enough to bring a few tree branches and some localised disruption on sunday

there were vigils in glasgow and inverness. and there was a little girl's message...personal for many of the people here. but it's also very political. there's a feeling that britain has done its bit so far but it's just the start — much more is needed. to paralyse their financial infrastructure. the second is a total embargo of russian oil, to also completely paralyse their energy sector as well. and there was a message from both sides — please, stop. a feeling like you're fighting with yourself and, like, with your friends and with your brothers, so it's. .. i'm sorry. tom simon is with some of the report on the protests that have been taking place around the world. get in touch with me on twitter. stay with us. hello, the weather through the remainder of the weekend is continuing on that fairly dry settled fame, we have high pressure in charge, more cloud across northern ireland and scotland but that event in wales, fairly clear skies on saturday and a similar picture in sunday as well. this area of cloud out to the north—west of the uk, with a front starting to mo

we are looking at highs close to the seasonal average, about six in glasgow and nine for cardiff ands but doesn't reach the south—east of england and east anglia where it will stay bright and breezy but there will be strong winds for many of us and for scotland and northern ireland, frequent showers and some bright spells between the showers. temperatures a little bit higher, between eight and 10 degrees making it a mild day but perhaps not feeling so given the strength of the winds. talking of wins, the next area of low pressure on sunday looks also set to bring more wet and windy other —— whether our way. the rain might end up further northwards but not reaching neither school where there will be showers around but otherwise the rain will be heavy and it will be a windy day with gales across southern parts of england and wales and through the english channel gusts of around 50 or 60 miles an hour, strong enough to bring down a few tree branches and there might be localised disruption on sunday from the system. next week's looks unsettled but it does turn very mild for a time. that

although at glasgow, we will then build capacity and build process is to also look at the t b less a few other diseases of relevance in low low and middle income countries. building this capacity and capability will empower lead to link up countries to produce them back scenes. we would not receiving take technology transfer and we had to develop this on our own, which is good for the team. the fact that we had the opportunity to forward innovate working from the sequence, which is great because that is a learning exercise that bulls substance. the other point is that we were moving much faster than would we would have moved. it was if it, if there was a technology transfer. so anyway, we grateful that we had to move and, and, and empower south. we are looking for support on the sky up and we are getting fantastic technical support across the globe from organizations who have already done some skyler. and we believe that in the next 6 months, we will scale up and we will produce a gmp is good manufacturing practice vaccine training for clinical trials. and that is the savings that ev

but it will be mild for belfast and glasgow.at least a ground frost outside of town. so, light winds and sunny skies for many parts of england, very pleasant indeed for wales. in scotland and northern ireland, always a little bit more cloud and particularly windy around some of these western coasts. in fact, off the hebrides, winds will be near gale—force during the course of the day. temperatures fairly similar wherever you are, 10—12 degrees. now, here's the weather map for sunday, and the high pressure slips away a little bit further towards the east. that brings a weak weather front in, and that spells spells cloud and maybe some rain for a time in western parts of scotland, maybe a little bit more cloud across other western areas. but on the whole, for most of us, it's going to be at least another bright day and a generally dry one as well. very, very decent indeed. in fact, the best of the weather will be across eastern and southern areas, but the weather fronts are encroaching. it's because that high pressure, that is, is

the collapse of the ukrainian economy, as long as i can live with me and ukraine was just put into glasgow. is that most of the work into the hands of western countries? you see here, let's say we think of, of hebrew glue as western institutions. i'm your cousin anymore. we, they made direct influence on the most important managers, levels of power, some legal come on the main estate companies, including gas energy, over room industry for the postage c. port for them, okay. and independence, there's just no independent ukrainian and state level. they just handed over the advanced us. we've advantageous rights to in the process external from the foreign organizations. it's optimizations. apart from this, through the embassy in the u. s, nobody will compare you directly controls the national agencies through corruption . true, it's only national bureaus, special anti corruption and former and higher anti corruption. logan level. this was all an excuse. okay. i didn't know that. but what are the results? where are the results? who she believed was to live here for it, but i, we just give me t

. >> will glasgow and that nonprofit now carefully surveying the school. >> old dawn is a chapter inhts in the united states and we think that there's a lot that can be learned from this tangible connection to the past today, as well. >> a family, a community, determined to keep a piece of history alive. >> it's amazing. one of the best things that's ever happened to me. thank you. >> kimberly's race to save the schoolhouse and preserve history for generations to come. good night. bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. just great little back to normal feel like everything we're not to wear masks again every once in a while just like everywhere else. we're just figuring out. what's the norm? what's the right protocols? the masked mandate now expired in the masks and come off for most people in most places, but there are some exceptions and a warning today from san francisco. mayor london breed. please don't get into arguments about whether or not you're required to wear your mask or not. if a business asks you to wear your mask wear your mask. or choose another

well this is the 2nd, the point at in this is why at glasgow or the cov 26. we took us totally chilled together with millions and millions that health professionals, what we call it, the health argument for multiplying reduction because in fact, we know that until now people has been terrified by what we were saying about climate change and hauled. these will be affecting your life and called dirty really would be. but we need to present that they all the way around. if you talk of the causes of climate change, if you review was and you go for a transition to renew over sources of energy, clean sources of energy instead of keeping burning fossil fuels which are generating, these are pollution. you can reduce all of these this course, why air pollution? you can, you can read use the fact that the many see this around a wall did the pictures you were showing before of a very, very polluted in full of traffic, a c, t around a wall. it can be mexico, see the could be new daily. it could be enough in south africa, it could be not along them because he doesn't look

said, that weather front will stay out to sea, so it'll be dry, but it will be mild for belfast and glasgow outside of town. so, light winds and sunny skies for many parts of england. very pleasant indeed for wales. in scotland and northern ireland, always a little bit more cloud and particularly windy around some of these western coasts. in fact, off the hebrides, winds will be near gale force during the course of the day. temperatures fairly similar wherever you are, 10,12 degrees. now, here's the weather map for sunday, and the high pressure slips away a little bit further towards the east. that brings a weak weather front in and that spells cloud and maybe some rain for a time in western parts of scotland, maybe a little bit more cloud across other western areas. but on the whole, for most of us, it's going to be at least another bright day and a generally dry one as well. very, very decent indeed. in fact, the best of the weather will be across eastern and southern areas, but the weather fronts are encroaching. it's because that high pressure, that is, is slipping out towards eastern p

. val odom, is the lensky also told ukrainians not to be afraid that is no miles on the bridge in glasgow. there are absolutely no reasons for kayla to actions. i think we'll do everything to keep it that way. we stick with the peaceful and diplomatic way. we'll only walk this way. we are on our land and we are not afraid of anything or any one. we don't owe anything to anyone. we won't give away anything to anyone. we are confident in this, under some ins, as law for us in the ukrainian capital key f. let's get reaction from that. under strong words from president lensky. but will this be enough to reassure the people of ukraine? how are they feeling today? it's been a dark night in ukraine in every sense. and there is a, a mixed atmosphere. you heard savanski that defiant, a, pushing the point stick with the peaceful and diplomatic way, he said, but how long now a can that last to because the diplomatic window is looking very dim. indeed, in terms of, of possibilities of getting out of a sequence of events on the ground that could be catastrophic. i. russia is describing it sir. interve

oh, ice lot song torrison because those are, was in the western will visit glasgow systems as a later activity. but actually people who live around them and actually downstream from the more important it depend upon them as a buffer the amounts all to the answer. the river systems from which they irrigate that crops and drink high resolution satellite images have allowed scientists to more accurately calculate how fast the glacier is moving. the foster and moves the thinner it is and the less water it contains. that might mean the world sea levels might not rise by quite as much as originally thought. what you have to keep in mind is that our student does not include the greenland and the antarctic ice sheet . who in the long term will be the major drivers of sea level rise and just looking at the total volume of the i, she compare to the glaciers. if all and dotted with males, it has the potential to increase the seat of a rise by more than 50 meters, which is way more than the 25 centimeters for from the glaciers. countries around the world are struggling with disappearing glaciers.

oh, i games go back to glasgow. glenn, let's look at timing right now. in many ways in from the russian side. this expansion for 30 years, i think was there spiegel, but just in the last few cycles released on documents that there was these promises, they always say no promises or may not even verbal. and i mean, there's multiple sources right now and the, in the nato countries and their leadership are continue to be in denial. but i mean, if you're only on the receiving end of nato's defensiveness, you have to draw a line in the sand. i mean, a 5 years from now, 10 years from now, russia security situation will discontinue to deteriorate and, and we shouldn't be surprised to say, well, you know, if we have more options now, then we will in 5 years or 10 years. i mean, that's why the kind of the immediacy reasoning for the, the, to draft treaties that were sent on december 17th. there is a certain timing in the mindset of the kremlin, agree or disagree. i very much agree because so they, they come to for, for the 1st point, this is considered to be an is

lorna gordon, bbc news, glasgow.