and, having gathered in the south korean city of incheon for the past week, climate change researchersovernment delegates hammered out the final details of a dramatic report outlining the consequences of a global temperature rise of more than 1.5 degrees, and a plan for precisely how that can be prevented. so, the scale of the changes that we are experiencing in the climate system is unprecedented. the scale of the changes that humans would have to implement in order to keep climate change under control is unprecedented. so it's a challenge for human civilisation, and this report is therefore a milestone in conveying that message to human society. countries need to up their ambition and get moving now with climate change action if we're going to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. with no action, the world is on course to breach this crucial target by as early as 2030, compromising the very livability of our planet. hitting two degrees would mean coral reefs would be largely wiped out. melting polar ice means global sea level rise is projected to be around ten centimetres more if we allow w

the report was released overnight in incheon in south korea.respondent matt mcgrath is there. thank you for coming on. give us a bit more detail. we heard in that report that it is ambitious and expensive. the key now is, is it going to be implemented? yes, that is the key. the question of feasibility is something scientist don't address directly. theyjust issue a plan. and in vicious planned but it's not just issue a plan. and in vicious planned but it's notjust for governments, it is for companies and individuals. —— ambitious plan. they make a strong and compelling case as to why it would benefit the world in terms of the coral reefs, in terms of animal species that will die otherwise. in terms of our ability to grow our otherwise. in terms of our ability to grow oui’ economy, otherwise. in terms of our ability to grow our economy, to give ourselves fed and to keep ourselves growing, basically. they think that governments need to make the decisions and make them very quickly. this is something we will be returning to throughout the morning t

the report is due to be published tomorrow. on climate change and who's in incheon now. is this 1. 5 degrees going to be the new goal, is that confirmed? new goal, is that confirmed? government have agreed to adopt this report, which is very important. report, which is very important. is a fascinating process for us as scientist. scientist. accurate assessment of the report's contents —— consider carefully. contents —— consider carefully. what it will mean if we don't limit warming to1. what it will mean if we don't limit warming to 1. warming to 1. 5 degrees, and also what it will take to do that. what it will take to do that. this new announcement going to make to governments around the world? to governments around the world? this report is really all about understanding the science. understanding the science. intergovernmental panel on climate change. change. communicated to the world's policymakers. policymakers. choose to engage in individual conventions. conventions. call for a cut from two —— 2 degrees toi. call for a cut from two —— 2 degrees to 1. call for a cut

by broadcasting live direct from our studios and also this is our international incheon thomas certainly glad to have you with us and we start with breaking news this hour saudi arabia claims that he journalist who went missing two and a half weeks ago in turkey died in a fight inside the consulate in istanbul u.s. president donald trump has just given his reaction to the saudi statement he said that whatever action is taken by washington it will not include scrapping a multibillion dollar arms deal. saudi arabia has been a great ally but what happened is unacceptable we are going to see they. they've arrested just for the people at the table a large number of people having to do with the event that took place in turkey and the consulate the saudi consulate and. it's a big first step to only a first step but it's a big first step but i would prefer that we don't use as retribution cancelling one hundred ten billion dollars worth of work which means six hundred thousand jobs are to stand cohen is in washington d.c. with more on saudi arabia's explanation for the death of the journalist in

she made five birdies in herfinal round in incheon but undid that good work with four bogeys.ehind home winner in gee chun scotland expect hampden park to be half full tonight for their friendly with european champions portugal. they lost to israel in the nations league on thursday — their fifth loss in seven games under alex mcleish. captain andy robertson has gone on the offensive at some of the pundits who've been questioning them. for me, i think the criticism is a bit harsh but some people prefer when we do ban instead of when we do good. you really believe that? yes, especially something maybe sums pundits or whatever in fairness they have something to write about but that's theirjob, have something to write about but that's their job, that's have something to write about but that's theirjob, that's what they get paid for, we go out to go on the right lines and as soon as we don't do that, people have stuff to write about. we gave them an excuse to write about us negatively, and we need to take it on the change does its part —— take it on the chin because it's pa rt —— t

our environment correspondent, matt mcgrath, has been folowing events in incheon, south korea.t critical and controversial for many years. that‘s right, lewis. they have certainly not held back in their language. they are talking here about unprecedented changes in society are needed to essentially keep temperatures to 1.5 degrees this century. they have looked at this particular figure for the last three years, and the reportjust published in the hall behind me here has talked about the fact that, really, if we were to keep temperatures to 1.5 degrees, over two, there are many benefits for society. millions of people face less danger from sea level rise at 1.5 degrees of warming than two degrees. so they‘re talking about things like coral reefs, a whole range of animals and plants. so they say there are many benefits to doing this. but doing this will be an incredible challenge for the world, and they have been laying out today the details of that challenge. and they are basically saying that the two degrees target that lots of us will be familiar with, which was agreed back i

she made five birdies in herfinal round in incheon but undid that good work with four bogeys.nd home winner in gee chun england's netballers have lost their series against jamaica after losing in kingston overnight — the hosts are two up with one to play. the roses, who beat the sunshine girls on the way to winning the commonwealth games title earlier this year, trailed by four after the first quarter and could never claw themselves back into it. jamaica pulled away at the end for a 58—39 win. it's been a disappointing start for most of the british teams in the european champions cup. five more are in action today. gloucester won't find it easy against french champions castres. cardiff travel to lyon with glasgow welcoming premiership winners saracens to scotstoun. newcastle's first european match at this level in 1a seasons is a tricky one away to toulon. the matches at gloucester and glasgow will be on radio 5 live. the nfl returns to london this evening for the first of three regular season games to be played outside the united states. wembley stadium will play host to the

victoria gill, bbc news. 0ur science editor, david shukman, is in incheon, south korea, where that reportt the scientists are presented is a huge challenge — how realistic is it, though? well, i think the key response 110w it, though? well, i think the key response now is from governments around the world, both in terms of what they think of this report, and then whether they might do anything about it. what's striking is that over the past week, many governments have had delegations here going through the report, scrutinising it a line byline, through the report, scrutinising it a line by line, challenging the scientists on their conclusions, and those delegations have included teams from donald trump's america, and also from oil—rich saudi arabia, and also from oil—rich saudi arabia, and they've had to give their approval before the report could be published. 0n the other hand, we know that donald trump wants to take america out of the paris agreement, the only deal there is to tackle climate change internationally. we know that the frontrunner in brazil's presidential election also wa

are broadcasting live direct our studios in moscow this is our chief national incheon thomas certainly glad to have you with us and i'm donald trump has issued a threat to russia and china saying that he will build up the united states nuclear arsenal until quote people come to their senses come shortly after he declared that washington will pull out of a key cold war era missile treaty with moscow. russia has got it here to the agreement they should have been done years ago but still people come to this that we have more money than anybody else by far we'll build it up until they come to this center when they do then lol the guard will stop at will and by the way not only will read which i would love to do but right. now they have not yet here did the agreement the treaty in question the i.m.f. or the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty of one thousand nine hundred eighty seven it restricts what kind of nuclear weapons can be constructed it essentially outlaws short range and intermediate range nuclear weapons nuclear missiles from being constructed it was signed back in one thou

our science editor david shukman is in incheon, south korea where that report was unveiled.ay be the next step. i think the key response now is from government around the world. both in terms of what they think of this report and whether they might do anything about it. what is striking is that over the past week, many governments have had delegations here going through the report, scrutinising it line by line, challenging the scientists on their conclusions. those delegations have included teams from donald trump's america and also from oil—rich saudi arabia. they have had to give their approval before the report could be published. on the other hand, we know that donald trump wants to take america out of the paris agreement, the only deal varies to tackle climate change internationally. we know that the frontrunner in brazil's presidential election also wa nts to ta ke brazil's presidential election also wants to take brazil out in the same direction. on the other hand, you have major companies making big investments in solar and wind, whether that is enough to do what the

she made five birdies in herfinal round in incheon but undid that good work with four bogeys.un. england's netballers have lost their series against jamaica after losing in kingston overnight — the hosts are 2—up with one to play. the roses, who beat the sunshine girls on the way to winning the commonwealth games title earlier this year, trailed by four after the first quarter and could never claw themselves back into it. jamaica pulled away at the end for a 58—39 win. at the shanghai masters tennis jamie murray has lost in his double final with his partner bruno soares. they have 19 tour titles together but lost in straight sets to lukasz kubot and marcelo melo. in reaching the finals they are sure of a spot in the end of season finals in london, though. that's all the sport, lots more on the bbc website including lucy charles‘s second place of the world ironman championships in hawaii, she broke the course record but was still ten minutes behind the winner. that's all on the bbc website. that's all the sport for now. thank you, ollie. the murdered central american archbishop

agreement of 2015, is no longer enough. 0ur environment correspondent matt mcgrathjoins me now from incheonthey are really not holding back, are they? that's right, lewis. they have certainly not held back in their language. they are talking here about unprecedented changes in society are needed to essentially keep temperatures to 1.5 degrees this century. they have looked at this particular figure century. they have looked at this particularfigure for century. they have looked at this particular figure for the last three yea rs, particular figure for the last three years, and the reportjust published in the hall behind me here has talked about the fact that, really, if we have to keep temperatures to 1.5 degrees over two, there are many benefits for society. millions of people face less danger from sea level rise at 1.5 degrees of warming than 2,000,000 -- level rise at 1.5 degrees of warming than 2,000,000 —— two degrees. so they are talking about things like coral reefs, a whole range of animals and plants. so they say they are many benefits to doing this, but doing this will be an incre

hull had started well in incheon, making five birdies in herfinal round, but then undid that good workhe nfl returns to london this evening for the first of three regular season games to be played outside the united states. wembley stadium will play host to the oakland raiders and the seattle seahawks. the game was meant to be staged at tottenham's new stadium, which has been specially designed for nfl as well as football, but there have been building delays. totte n ha m tottenham would be really cool too. both places are amazing. obviously, the history of playing here at wembley but tottenham would be really cool too. the brand—new stadium at the first to play there but we did get a walk on the field and we got to experience the field and we got to experience the field andi and we got to experience the field and i kind of stuff, so that was really cool just to be and i kind of stuff, so that was really cooljust to be around the field and just to note is that it was going to be a call stadium for many years to come. i can can say too much. i think you're trying to get me here. it is g

now not sure what the wildlife is like in incheon.ng. no one is going to argue with him, evenif no one is going to argue with him, even if he pinches your ball! staying with football, of sorts, but a game played on a table tennis table, that's warped... our saturday sporting feature this week is on teqball.....the 2nd world cup, is ongoing, this weekend, with 40 countries competing in france....all 4 home nations, are hoping for success today in the doubles...i've been to a session in manchester to find out more. when ping—pong met match of the day. table tennis with a football, and headers and volleys. it all started in hungary in a garage in 2012 and it was three footballers who were getting on a bit, they couldn't get enough people forfive—a—side, so they started doing this for fun in their garage on a table. they started on a table tennis table, then they figured this curved table would make the game flow a little bit more, so that's kind of how it was created and it's kind of turned into a bit of a bootstrapping success story. th

and, having gathered in the south korean city of incheon for the past week, climate change researchers and government delegates hammered out the final details of a dramatic report outlining the consequences of a global temperature rise of more than 1.5 degrees and a plan for precisely how that can be prevented. countries need to up their ambition and get moving now with climate change action if we're going to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. with no action, the world is on course to breach this crucial target by as early as 2030, compromising the very livability of our planet. melting polar ice means global sea level rise is projected to be around ten centimetres more if we allow warming to go to two degrees. keeping it to 1.5 means 10 million fewer people would be exposed to the risks of flooding. but this plan is ambitious and it will be expensive. renewable energy sources will need to provide about 85% of global electricity by 2050. currently they account for about 25%. even with a green energy revolution, this most comprehensive assessment of the perils of climate change concludes th

and, having gathered in the south korean city of incheon for the past week, climate change researcherss hammered out the final details of a dramatic report outlining the consequences of a global temperature rise of more than 1.5 degrees, and a plan for precisely how that can be prevented. so, the scale of the changes that we are experiencing in the climate system is unprecedented. the scale of the changes that humans would have to implement in order to keep climate change under control is unprecedented. so it's a challenge for human civilisation, and this report is therefore a milestone in conveying that message to human society. countries need to up their ambition and get moving now with climate change action if we're going to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. with no action, the world is on course to breach this crucial target by as early as 2030, compromising the very livability of our planet. hitting two degrees would mean coral reefs would be largely wiped out. melting polar ice means global sea level rise is projected to be around ten centimetres more if we allow warming to go to tw

they are meeting in incheon, south korea this week to see if global temperatures can be kept from rising on climate change (ipcc), and will advise all governments on the causes, impacts and solutions to rising temperatures. this graph shows you how fast those tempreatures are rising. in the late 1800s and early 1900s, after the industrial revolution, temperatures remained steady. but in the 20th century, through the 19705 and ‘80s, things began to get hotter. you can see the global temp on the left here. the last four years have already moved 1.2c. just in the last four years, we have seen significant move on. matt mcgrath has more. we have always looked at two celsius at the limit, which was agreed in paris, but recently, more scientific papers have looked at this 1.5, has said that the difference between 1.5 and two doesn't seem like much, but it can be the difference between thousands of homes being flooded and thousands of homes being flooded and thousands of homes being flooded and thousands of species suffering. if you look at the measures agreed to in paris, we're looking at warmi

and, having gathered in the south korean city of incheon for the past week, climate change researchersnd government delegates hammered out the final details of a dramatic report, outlining the consequences of a global temperature rise of more than 1.5 degrees and a plan for precisely how that can be prevented. countries need to up their ambition and get moving now with climate change action if we're going to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. with no action, the world is on course to breach this crucial target by as early as 2030, compromising the very livability of our planet. melting polar ice means global sea level rise is projected to be around ten centimetres more if we allow warming to go to two degrees. keeping it to 1.5 means 10 million fewer people would be exposed to the risks of flooding. but this plan is ambitious and it will be expensive. renewable energy sources will need to provide about 85% of global electricity by 2050. currently they account for about 25%. even with a green energy revolution, this most comprehensive assessment of the perils of climate change concludes tha

and, having gathered in the south korean city of incheon for the past week, climate change researchersent delegates hammered out the final details of a dramatic report outlining the consequences of a global temperature rise of more than 1.5 degrees, and a plan for precisely how that can be prevented. so, the scale of the changes that we are experiencing in the climate system is unprecedented. the scale of the changes that humans would have to implement in order to keep climate change under control is unprecedented. so it's a challenge for human civilisation, and this report is therefore a milestone in conveying that message to human society. countries need to up their ambition and get moving now with climate change action if we're going to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. with no action, the world is on course to breach this crucial target by as early as 2030, compromising the very livability of our planet. hitting two degrees would mean coral reefs would be largely wiped out. melting polar ice means global sea level rise is projected to be around ten centimetres more if we allow warming