susan aitken, they are, leader| of glasgow city council. patricia espinosa speaking. and now we have patricia espinosa s-teakin. ., ., .,, and now we have patricia espinosa sheakin, ., ., , , speaking. honourable guests, distinguished _ speaking. honourable guests, distinguished delegates, i speaking. honourable guests, l distinguished delegates, ladies speaking. honourable guests, i distinguished delegates, ladies and gentlemen. 0urvery long distinguished delegates, ladies and gentlemen. our very long wait is over. it is with joy and enthusiasm that i officially welcome you to cop26. i thank the outgoing cop presidency of chile and especially the ministerfor their presidency of chile and especially the minister for their leadership in the minister for their leadership in the last two challenging years. i also officially welcome the incoming uk presidency and minister alok sharma. i thank you for your collaborative efforts as we work together to make cop26 a resounding success. and to all of you, i say this, congratulations. congratulations

was talking about _ of glasgow city council was talking about the — of glasgow city councilhiness of the wonderful people of glasgow, maybe that will boost _ people of glasgow, maybe that will boost the _ people of glasgow, maybe that will boost the developing nations and people _ boost the developing nations and people from states that are being hit by— people from states that are being hit by the — people from states that are being hit by the more severe brunt of climate — hit by the more severe brunt of climate change, maybe that will boost _ climate change, maybe that will boost them to be a little bit more bolshie _ boost them to be a little bit more bolshie because they see this as being _ bolshie because they see this as being a — bolshie because they see this as being a little bit more of eight momentum in these discussions because — momentum in these discussions because they really need to hold nation's — because they really need to hold nation's feet to the fire when they are responsible for most of the missions — are responsible for most of the missions. . ., ., a

the leader of glasgow city council was talking about the bolshiness of the wonderful people of the city developing nations and people from states that are being hit by the more severe brunt of climate change. maybe that will boost them to be a little bit more bolshie because they see this as giving them a little bit more of a momentum in these discussions because they really need to hold nations' feet to the fire when they are responsible for most of the missions. 0ur science correspondent speaking to mejust a 0ur science correspondent speaking to me just a little 0ur science correspondent speaking to mejust a little bit earlier. it's a conference which the prime minister borisjohnson has called "a turning point for humanity" because over the next two weeks leaders from almost 200 countries will be asked to agree steps to limit climate change, to stop global average temperatures rising more than 1.5 celsius above pre—industrial levels. that's the point at which scientists say we will see more flooding, drought, extreme heat and poverty — a "code red" for the human race. so what's the pl

staff in schools in glasgow, a separate dispute, during the g —— between the gmb union and glasgow city councilexact dates and union leaders say they are workers —— their work kept the city going during the covid—19 pandemic but have not been given the sufficient recompense to acknowledge their role as key workers. the timing of this could be worse, the council say, and asked for them to reconsider the strike and say it is disproportionate, the effect during cop26. there is already a significant disruption as they will be tens of thousands of visitors, hotels for, roads around the cop26 full. if you add to that of these industrial actions, full. if you add to that of these industrialactions, it full. if you add to that of these industrial actions, it takes it to a whole other level of disruption. there is the possibility that these disputes might be resolved in two weeks remaining before the summit. james, thank you very much for now. all in the run—up, of course, to the cop26 environment conference which we will have full coverage of in november, discussion of the planned crisis. we will keep

glasgow city council has created a set of maps which are designed to help people do that, and which providematterjust now as well. scotland and glasgow have a proud tradition of activism and peaceful protest. in fact i have personally taken part in many peaceful protest in the city over the past 30 years or so. the city slogan is people make glasgow and thatis slogan is people make glasgow and that is one that i hope at the end of cop will be applied warmly to this summit. so it is absolutely the case that we, and i know this is a very strong position of the united nations, want people's voices to be heard. we want the voices of young people, nations, want people's voices to be heard. we want the voices of young people, of nations, want people's voices to be heard. we want the voices of young people, of wider nations, want people's voices to be heard. we want the voices of young people, of wider civic nations, want people's voices to be heard. we want the voices of young people, of wider civic society nations, want people's voices to be heard. we want the voices of young people, of wider ci

council meeting this thursday. a murder inquiry is underway in glasgow after a 14—year—old boy was stabbed in the city.cene. there is still quite a lot of police activity here outside the station, and some floral tributes have been laid. we understand that a fight had broken out on the train that spilled out onto the platform here, and the 14—year—old was stabbed down on the platform. police scotland put out a statement this afternoon and they said this was "a shocking act of violence in broad daylight, which had seen a boy tragically lose his life." they also said this happened on a saturday afternoon — it would have been very busy here in the middle of the city. they also said this happened on a saturday afternoon — it would have been very busy here in the middle of the city. now, they have asked anyone to come forward, anyone who saw anything suspicious at all. the 14—year—old, justin mclaughlin, he went to school in coatbridge, at st ambrose high school. the headmaster there has paid tribute to him, saying he was a valued member of the community and would be missed by pupils and staff. alexandra ma

glasgow, and hopefully we will follow this up with better news next time, larry. >>> a quick look at the top stories we are following, including a deadly shooting at a halloween party at a bay area city councilill look at your weather headlines and halloween forecast. full details coming up. stay with us. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. morning. here's a quick look at the top stories we are following including gilroy police investigating a deadly shooting at a halloween party. one person was killed, three others are hospitalized. the shooting happened outside of the home of gilroy city councilmember, rebeca armendariz. there were about 70 people there at the costume party and it was mainly teenagers and young adults. several people got into a fight and at least one fired a gun. councilmember rebeca armendariz issued a esti cooperating with