mark, do you want to kick us with herfather, isuppose.to kick us off with herfather, isuppose. mark, do you want to kick us off this time with the guardian? cop26 still no deal is deadline passes but they are still talking. deal is deadline passes but they are still talkina. , , ., deal is deadline passes but they are still talkin. , , ., ~ , still talking. yes, they are. as we discussed the _ still talking. yes, they are. as we discussed the reason _ still talking. yes, they are. as we discussed the reason that - still talking. yes, they are. as we discussed the reason that the - still talking. yes, they are. as we i discussed the reason that the papers haven't got big on this theguardian is the only one that's got it on the front page in any way shape or form and that's only a very cursory mention is precisely that reason, that the draught statements and the final agreements is not can happen until tomorrow. therefore it's quite hard for the papers to actually say something new and constructive about it. clearly there's been lots of cov

the key headline, isuppose, this deal will go through today.y headline, isuppose, this morning is that lying on coal and dealing with coal is one of the dirtiest fuels, and the chief cause of the pollution thatis and the chief cause of the pollution that is warming up our planet, that line is still in this new draft text and that's a really key thing. the big question now is, i suppose, as well, once we analyse today, everything that's in this document, is how the momentum of this process is how the momentum of this process is kept going because you cannot just put it to bed after these two weeks in glasgow, it needs to keep going, that momentum. we will be back very soon here in glasgow, but right now, it's back to kasia. we are very grateful to you and victoria and adam of course, forgetting across that draft that was released literally as we were going to air, we had been expecting it but we got that draft agreement as we went on air so huge thanks to the team in glasgow forgetting their heads around a lot of detail in novais short space of

so, that, isuppose, is a reality that there does need to be a solution. what that solution is is quite not an easy thing, is at? but it's also the case, is intact, from a domestic point of view, from a british point of view, we can be as generous as we want in terms of allowing people once they are here to claim asylum are not, and there is a whole argument about that, and how generous, well obviously not so much the asylum rules themselves, but how many people we should take in general from around the world, but if there is an incentive for people to come across the channel, by getting here, they improve the chances of being able to stay here thatis chances of being able to stay here that is how it's going to be a problem. _ that is how it's going to be a problem, isn't it?— that is how it's going to be a problem, isn't it? that is right. you have _ problem, isn't it? that is right. you have to — problem, isn't it? that is right. you have to claim _ problem, isn't it? that is right. you have to claim asylum - problem, isn't it? that is right. you have to

and it is interesting as well, isuppose, but not over.e ones in europe _ weeks ago we looks like the ones in europe doing really badly and everybody else seemed to be ahead of us, and _ everybody else seemed to be ahead of us, and so _ everybody else seemed to be ahead of us, and so when suddenly it is taken off in— us, and so when suddenly it is taken off in germany as well, austria, this story— off in germany as well, austria, this story refers to, the problem seems _ this story refers to, the problem seems to— this story refers to, the problem seems to be accelerating elsewhere. we seem _ seems to be accelerating elsewhere. we seem to be slightly improving, although— we seem to be slightly improving, although far from certain that is going _ although far from certain that is going to — although far from certain that is going to continue of course, but it 'ust going to continue of course, but it just shows — going to continue of course, but it just shows how quickly things can change. — just shows how quickly things can change, and yeah

not been broken, it has just changed, it has shifted, i suppose, has just changed, it has shifted, isupposee, and will be something a little bit different in future. but for mia mottley, the prime minister, now for the president, they both want to see our barbadian head of state, they wanted the children of barbados to look at a picture of a barbadian president, not at queen elizabeth ii, that has very much been the driving force here today. in terms of what happens, practically, it is largely symbolic, the changes are quite small in terms, there are quite small in terms, there are some name changes, some of the uniforms have changed, the insignia of the crown the police uniforms, the prison uniforms, postal workers, we won't be hearing the british national anthem sung here ahead of major events, so it is subtle shifts and changes, but no significant change. this is very much a symbolic move but symbols do matter. you very much a symbolic move but symbols do matter.— symbols do matter. you are watching — symbols do matter. you are watching bbc _ symbols do matter. you are watching bbc news.

but, stephen, isuppose given the year and a half that many people have had, even if ideally we wouldthat these covid measures, which are obviously abstract and theoretical at the moment, in future measures are necessary, there's no getting away from the fact that for some people further measures or any lockdown measures would be catastrophic for their careers. so, realistically, we can't hide from the fact that there are some people who would have fatigue. we all have fatigue. i remember in the first lockdown back at the time when dominic cummings had gone to barnard castle, that same evening there was a piece on the channel a news about a family, a black single mother who had covid and her ten—year—old daughter was looking after the four—year—old, and they were living on watered—down baked beans, incredible suffering. that incredible resilience, and incredible support, because they understood the importance of it. so yes, people are fatigued, and yes, it's difficult, but if they understand the reasons for the measures, people still have that grit and resilience. especially if we rev

you wished that the government had gone further, i suppose, that the government had gone further, isuppose further, i suppose, the government is making judgments, isn't it, the overwhelming message about this new variant is at the moment we don't know, we don't know how transmissionable it is. how severe it is in terms of the outcomes of infection, we don't know how effective the vaccines are against it. i suppose in the light o what of what we don't know isn't what the government has done prisoner of war nat. , ., ,,~ , government has done prisoner of war nat. , ., , _, nat. only that the sage committee has said in the _ nat. only that the sage committee has said in the light _ nat. only that the sage committee has said in the light of _ nat. only that the sage committee has said in the light of the - nat. only that the sage committee has said in the light of the new- has said in the light of the new varianting go in hard, go in fast, and do what is, and that is the lesson we have had to learn from the previous waves of the virus, that if you, delay the necessary measures, then the new va

how is the issue of brexit and the protests around that, isuppose, helped to exacerbate any tensions?rstand the intricacies of the political situation here. but they are listening to the people that are older than them, they're listening to their parents and, at the end of the day, this is a post—conflict society. and this has been the focal point of a year of political tension. new checks on goods crossing the irish sea, the northern ireland protocol, which many businesses say they want to make work to their advantage. but it's viewed in loyalist communities as a betrayal of their place in the uk. if we do not kill this protocol, it will kill the union. - but step beyond the politics of this island and it's also been a year when people rediscovered what is on their doorstep. this was a place i came all the time when nothing else was open and a lot of people had the same idea. people needed to have a bit of a routine of some sort. this past year saw the hills over belfast become packed with walkers. after vivian lost hisjob during the pandemic, he started up his own group. i really ap

how is the issue of brexit and the protests around that, isuppose, helped to exacerbate any tensions?ening to the parents and, at the end of the day, this is a post—conflict society. and this has been the focal point of the year of political tension. new checks on goods crossing the irish sea, the northern ireland protocol, which many businesses say they want to make work to their advantage, but it is viewed in loyalist communities as a betrayal of their place in the uk. if we do not kill this protocol, it will kill the union. - but step beyond the politics of this island and it's also been a year when people rediscovered what is on their doorstep. this is a place i came all the time when nothing else was open and a lot of people had the same idea. people need to have a bit of a routine of some sort. this past year saw the hills over belfast become packed with walkers. after vivian lost hisjob during the pandemic, he started up his own group. i really appreciated the things that we have rather than the things that we don't have. has the past year changed us? definitely, you see people

and i never did a pantomime with him because we both were pantomime kings and queens, isuppose.but we did that and i did that show a lot and so that's how i really got to know him. and we used to again, laugh. he loved to win. if you are on his team which i was on the men's team he would get very, very angry with you if you didn't do well. he was just marvellous. with you if you didn't do well. he wasjust marvellous. it with you if you didn't do well. he was just marvellous. it wonderful entertainer who will be sadly missed. i entertainer who will be sadly missed. ., ., ., ., missed. i said, he managed to do so much, he missed. i said, he managed to do so much. he had _ missed. i said, he managed to do so much, he had so _ missed. i said, he managed to do so much, he had so many _ missed. i said, he managed to do so much, he had so many gifts, - missed. i said, he managed to do so much, he had so many gifts, was - missed. i said, he managed to do sol much, he had so many gifts, was that part of the sacred of his longevity, his success in his ability to work through the decades?

or does it come with more risks, isuppose? i benefits? or does it come with more risks. l soppose?ceiving the and whilst i think we have become much more emotionally literate and able to have these conversations we are still increasingly surprised by people�*s the actions and remember the response was incredibly negative in some places and so we still haven�*t got the response right and whilst we haven�*t got the collagen in which talk about mental health challenges we still haven�*t got the right approach in terms of believing people when they say they are not mentally well and knowing that we can respond in a way that is supportive and not punitive and judgmental. supportive and not punitive and judgmental-— supportive and not punitive and 'udtmental. ., ,, ., judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara. — judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara, chief _ judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara, chief executive - judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara, chief executive of - judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara, chief executive of th

isuppose of days, this whole cop process is very, very nuanced.e very, very nuanced. i suppose the dangerfor the uk politically is that they are the hosts. it is in the uk. the uk's name is all over this. but actually, cop works on the consensus of the countries that are here. the uk is hosting the event and providing the arena. they are making sure the lights are on and there was an of sandwiches for everyone. but they are not totally in control of what happens. briefly, adam, as hosts, _ in control of what happens. briefly, adam, as hosts, do _ in control of what happens. briefly, adam, as hosts, do you _ in control of what happens. briefly, adam, as hosts, do you expect - in control of what happens. briefly, | adam, as hosts, do you expect that the uk might make any further announcements during cop on its contribution to all of this, in order to set the pace and lead the way? order to set the pace and lead the wa ? ~ �* ., ., , order to set the pace and lead the wa ? ~ �* . ., , ., order to set the pace and lead the wa? �*., way? well, we've al

how is the issue of brexit and the protests around that, isuppose, helped to exacerbate any tensions?the day, this is a post—conflict society. and this has been the focal point of the year of political tension. new checks on goods crossing the irish sea, the northern ireland protocol, which many businesses say they want to make work to their advantage, but it is viewed in loyalist communities as a betrayal of their place in the uk. if we do not kill this protocol, it will kill the union. - but step beyond the politics of this island and it's also been a year when people rediscovered what is on their doorstep. this is a place i came all the time when nothing else was open and a lot of people had the same idea. people need to have a bit of a routine of some sort. this past year saw the hills over belfast become packed with walkers. after vivian lost hisjob during the pandemic, he started up his own group. i really appreciated the things that we have rather than the things that we don't have. has the past year changed us? definitely, you see people out walking that you would never have s

understandably, isuppose, members of the public might see a guide dog with a partially sighted or blind door, try to fuss over it and stroke it but they— door, try to fuss over it and stroke it but they are working dogs and it is really— it but they are working dogs and it is really important that nobody goes up is really important that nobody goes up to a _ is really important that nobody goes up to a guide dog and start spreading it without obviously, if you ask— spreading it without obviously, if you ask the owner, and the dog isn't working. _ you ask the owner, and the dog isn't working, that is different. when the do- working, that is different. when the dog is— working, that is different. when the dog is working, it's crucial that no one goes— dog is working, it's crucial that no one goes up— dog is working, it's crucial that no one goes up to the dog and start spreading — one goes up to the dog and start spreading it, howevertempting, it is crucial— spreading it, howevertempting, it is crucial that they do not do it. if is crucial that they do not do it. if people — is crucial th

you know, it is a very unusualthing, isuppose. i have normally do.n there. what do you think of celine dion? starting | you think of celine dion? starting with celine- _ you think of celine dion? starting with celine. i _ you think of celine dion? starting with celine. i would _ you think of celine dion? starting with celine. i would start - you think of celine dion? starting with celine. i would start with . you think of celine dion? starting j with celine. i would start with her every _ with celine. i would start with her every time — with celine. i would start with her every time. i the choice of music is going _ every time. i the choice of music is going to _ every time. i the choice of music is going to be — every time. i the choice of music is going to be key in sparing him on and getting him going. —— i think. that— and getting him going. —— i think. that is— and getting him going. —— i think. that is what— and getting him going. —— i think. that is what will push him through. especially— that is what will push him through. especially the more

isuppose cold. and yet those boats make those crossings.em to even contemplate. i becomes too dangerous and risky for them to even contemplate.— them to even contemplate. i think it is fair to say — them to even contemplate. i think it is fair to say there _ them to even contemplate. i think it is fair to say there was _ them to even contemplate. i think it is fair to say there was a _ them to even contemplate. i think it is fair to say there was a view - is fair to say there was a view earlier in the year that the numbers would reduce and that the time period during which the crossings would be made would have ended by now but that simply hasn't been the case. more than 6000 people this month alone have made this journey. the archbishop of canterbury have said this morning this cannot go on. he says needs to be a better system of safety, compassion, justice and cooperation. there are calls for cooperation. there are calls for cooperation from a number of people and politicians on both sides of the channel so i think there will be more pres

isuppose you know, it is notjust about cricket players, it is in any employment, you are going to taken you sit here today and say that this witi— can you sit here today and say that this will be — can you sit here today and say that this will be a — can you sit here today and say that this will be a zero _ can you sit here today and say that this will be a zero tolerance - can you sit here today and say that this will be a zero tolerance club i this will be a zero tolerance club to discrimination? _ this will be a zero tolerance club to discrimination? the - this will be a zero tolerance club to discrimination?— this will be a zero tolerance club to discrimination? the fact that i'm sat here if it's _ to discrimination? the fact that i'm sat here if it's not _ to discrimination? the fact that i'm sat here if it's not a _ to discrimination? the fact that i'm sat here if it's not a zero _ sat here if it's not a zero tolerance club they got a real problem and i will fail miserably if it's not a zero tolerance club and it's not a zero tolerance club and it is notjust yorkshire. every club