this is sally bundock with the top is in the stories.n create thousands ofjobs. hundred world leaders pledged to enter deforestation in 2030. at the moment —— in a moment we will be talking to the boss of nate euro who owns bodyshop and avon. we look at how saudi arabia is looking to diversify from oil and take it on to become the region's main trade hub.

i�*m sally bundock with the top business stories.rd low after the country�*s president goes against the markets and backs plans to cut interest rates. samsung puts its chips on the table in texas with the tech giant investing $17 billion in the state to build its latest semiconductorfactory. and india cracks down on crypto, warning it will soon ban the majority of digital currencies from trading in the country. yet it still plans to launch its own!

i'm sally bundock.in charge was not what does he have in store? the deal does not cover experts from the uk...

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.changes to come into force in response to the new variant of coronavirus. trumpets play. the first moments of a new republic. barbados swears in its first president as it loses queen elizabeth as the head of state. singer and idol, activist and spy. josephine baker's to become the first black woman to be interred at france's resting place for national heroes. ten weeks on and no sign of abating.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. with lawyers calling him reckless. in our opinion, mr baldwin chose to play russian roulette when he fired a gun without checking it. two men convicted of the murder of the us civil rights leader, malcolm x, more than 50 years ago, are set to be exonerated. and — a state of emergency is declared in the canadian western province of british columbia, as floods force thousands to leave their homes.

this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the summit — as world leaders promise to end deforestation by 2030 — a pledge welcomed by the united nations. it's absolutely a dream come true. we're so excited, it is just such an accomplishment. it is a game changer and i think people don't realise that without this, without stopping deforestation and the world's forest, we cannot avert catastrophic climate change. president biden apologises for his predecessor donald trump, who pulled the us out of the paris climate accords, saying he wants the us to lead by example. the french president delays retaliatory measures against the uk over post—brexit fishing rights —

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.s under fire over allegations of sleaze and corruption. after more than 18 months, america finally re—opens its doors to welcome fully—vaccinated visitors to the country. chanting. security forces fire tear gas at protesters in sudan, as the demonstrators call for a return of civilian rule. and 70 members of an italian crime family are sentenced in the county's biggest mafia trial in decades.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.—— globalwarming. warning. —— global warming. weather events warning. —— globalwarming. weather events have been the hottest on record while extreme weather events have come the new normal. flights resume out of sydney and melbourne as australia resumes welcoming international borders without having to quarantine. as a live with day of the dead parades. commemorations returned to mexico after a year off due to the pandemic.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.int approach to climate change in a surprise declaration at the cop26 summit. the united states and china have no shortage of differences but on climate, on climate, cooperation is the only way to get this job cooperation is the only way to get thisjob done. poland accuses belarus of "terrorism" — over its role in the build up of migrants on the border between the two nations. us actor alec baldwin is sued by a rust crew member over the fatal on—set shooting of a cinematographer. and we meet the teacher who's won a million dollars in a unesco—backed global prize.

this is sally bundock with the top is in the stories. the shift to clean energy will stop the uk government teams up with rolls—royce to build up to 16 new nuclear reactors which can create thousands ofjobs. hundred world leaders pledged to enter deforestation in 2030. at the moment —— in a moment we will be talking to the boss of nate euro who owns bodyshop and avon. we look at how saudi arabia is looking to diversify from oil and take it on to become the region's main trade hub. let's get down to business. we begin with our focus on the uk where the government has approved a consortium led by rolls—royce to build a small, nuclear reactors across the country which shall produce cleaner energy for top rolls—royce smaller reactor business has so far secured funding of £195 million from private investors and will also be receiving £210 million ground from the dominant. there is hope the new company could create up to 40,000 jobs by 2050, however, the first fully operational reactors are not expected to supply any energy until 2031. current

i�*m sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. crisis began, the eu warns belarus the build up of migrants at the border has to stop. we have a special report. another election, another uncertain outcome in bulgaria. the third parliamentary poll this year fails to return a majority party.

i'm a sally bundock with the latest view —— latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldis scott _ around the world. us rapper travis scott faces _ around the world. us rapper travis scott faces multiple l travis scott faces multiple lawsuits after at least eight people were killed and hundreds injured in a crash at his texas festival astroworld. in injured in a crash at his texas festival astroworld.— festival astroworld. in this lawsuit. — festival astroworld. in this lawsuit. we _ festival astroworld. in this lawsuit, we intend - festival astroworld. in this lawsuit, we intend to - festival astroworld. in this l lawsuit, we intend to change the way concerts are put on, organised, promoted and managed in the united states and the world. ., ., , , ., world. poland deploys extra troo -s world. poland deploys extra tr00ps along _ world. poland deploys extra troops along its _ world. poland deploys extra troops along its border- world. poland deploys extra troops along its border with | troops along its border with ella roos as it attempts to stop thousands of migrants tryi

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the actor alec baldwin faces a new lawsuit over the fatal film—set shooting of a cinematographer on the western rust, with lawyers calling him reckless. in our opinion, mr baldwin chose to play russian roulette when he fired a gun without checking it. two men convicted of the murder of the us civil rights leader, malcolm x, more than 50 years ago, are set to be exonerated. and — a state of emergency is declared in the canadian western province of british columbia, as floods force thousands to leave their homes. and the stakes are high as students in south korea sit a gruelling eight—hour college entrance exam, often called the toughest in the world. after 12 years of each, study, sleep, repeat, the only thing they can do now is their best. a warm welcome to the programme. actor alec baldwin and other producers on the film, rust, are facing a new lawsuit over the fatal shooting of the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. the film's supervisor, mamie mitchell alleges that the script didn't

i'm sally bundock.ll boat sinks in the english channel. four suspected traffickers have been arrested on suspicion of being linked to the sinking. the first people responsible for this despicable situation are the smugglers. that for this despicable situation are the smugglers.- for this despicable situation are the smugglers. that is to sa , are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals _ are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals who, - are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals who, for - are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals who, for a - are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals who, for a fewj say, criminals who, for a few thousand euros, organise the trafficking of human beings. european politicians introduce a raft of new covid restrictions — as nations struggle to combat

this is bbc news: i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldge reserves of us oil as he seeks to bring down soaring energy and gasoline prices. some polish regions back—track on their rejection of lgbt values after pressure from the eu. and showing how he worked it out, a rare einstein manuscript formulating his general theory of relativity sells at auction for over $13 million.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. swealmeen was an asylum seeker from the middle east who converted to christianity in britain. with tensions on trade, taiwan and climate change, the us and chinese leaders hold their most extensive talks since president biden took office. former yorkshire cricketer, azeem rafiq, says it's "time for truths" as he prepares to give evidence to mps about racism he says he experienced at the club. and could the current european champions miss out

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a new coronavirus lockdown in austria, but only for the unvaccinated. around two million people who aren't double—jabbed are told to stay home. anti—terror police make three arrests after an explosion outside a maternity hospital in liverpool. one person was killed. in first high level talks since the crisis began, the eu warns belarus the build up of migrants at the border has to stop. we have a special report. another election, another uncertain outcome in bulgaria. the third parliamentary poll this year fails to return a majority party. a very warm welcome to the programme. austria has introduced a lockdown for two million people who are yet to receive two doses of the coronavirus vaccine. they've been told to stay at home except for work and essential shopping. the country has one of the highest infection rates in europe, but new restrictions are being brought in — or considered — across much of the continent, amid rising infections. courtney bembridge has this report. there was a

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. at the climate change summit in glasgow, the banking world promises to help cut carbon emissions by rewiring the entire global financial system. the former governor of the bank of england speaks to the bbc about righting off debt to help obtain net—zero. what is needed to get us to 1.5 degrees is companies will have to do notjust say, theoretically, "this is what is going to happen," but actually, "i do have to write off some of those." a setback for president biden as virginia's republican candidate is projected to win the governor's seat. relief in australia as a four—year—old girl, who was taken from a campsite more than two weeks ago, is found alive and well. and fancy a quick nap? we'll be live in hong kong to travel on a bus made specifically for sleepers. hello and welcome to the programme. rishi sunak in charge of the uk's finances is promising to rewire the entire global financial system to cut carbon emissions. he'll outline a plan at the cop26 summit in glasgow to stop firm

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. an emergency debate in the british parliament, as the government comes under fire over allegations of sleaze and corruption. after more than 18 months, america finally re—opens its doors to welcome fully—vaccinated visitors to the country. chanting. security forces fire tear gas at protesters in sudan, as the demonstrators call for a return of civilian rule. and 70 members of an italian crime family are sentenced in the county's biggest mafia trial in decades. hello and welcome. members of parliament in britain will hold an emergency debate later as the government continues to come under fire over allegations of sleaze and corruption. ministers have been criticised for the handling of the case of former mp owen paterson who was found to have broken rules about lobbying. our political correspondent, chris mason, reports. mps returned today to debate the standards and rules of this place after the best part of the week of rows about sleazy behaviour. it all began when the former cabinet

this is bbc news with me, sally bundock. the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. fears over the new coronavirus variant force israel and japan to bar foreign arrivals, but south africa's president hits out at travel bans. the prohibition of travel is not informed by science, nor will it be effective in preventing the spread of this variant. in the next few hours, health ministers from the seven leading economies will hold emergency talks on how to deal with the omicron variant. also: as rebel fighters claim they're advancing on the ethiopian capital, the government releases footage apparently showing the country's prime minister on the front line. the creative director of louis vuitton dies from cancer aged 41. we look at the life and the work of the trailblazer virgil abloh. snowed in, but keeping their spirits up. how a quick drink down the local�*s turned into a three—night lock—in for punters at a pub in yorkshire. a very warm welcome to the programme. japan's prime minister says most foreign vis

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. china and the us agree a joint approach to climate change in a surprise declaration at the cop26 summit. the united states and china have no shortage of differences but on climate, on climate, cooperation is the only way to get this job cooperation is the only way to get thisjob done. poland accuses belarus of "terrorism" — over its role in the build up of migrants on the border between the two nations. us actor alec baldwin is sued by a rust crew member over the fatal on—set shooting of a cinematographer. and we meet the teacher who's won a million dollars in a unesco—backed global prize. it feels amazing and it really validates the work the teachers put in inside and outside the classroom every day. welcome to the programme. environmental groups have given a cautious welcome to the unexpected announcement that the world's two biggest producers of greenhouse gases — the united states and china — have agreed to work together to tackle global warming. the us envoy to the cop26 climate

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. more details emerge about the liverpool bomber. 32—year—old emad al swealmeen was an asylum seeker from the middle east who converted to christianity in britain. with tensions on trade, taiwan and climate change, the us and chinese leaders hold their most extensive talks since president biden took office. former yorkshire cricketer, azeem rafiq, says it's "time for truths" as he prepares to give evidence to mps about racism he says he experienced at the club. and could the current european champions miss out on a world cup place — a draw in belfast leaves italy's hopes hanging on the play offs. hello and welcome. details have been emerging about the man who died when a home—made bomb exploded in a taxi as it pulled up outside liverpool women's hospital on sunday. it's understood that 32—year—old emad al swealmeen was an asylum seeker from the middle east who converted to christianity since arriving in britain. four men arrested in liverpool following the explosion have been released.

this is bbc news with me, sally bundock. africa's president hits out at travel bans. the prohibition of travel is not informed by science, nor will it be effective in preventing the spread of this variant. in the next few hours, health ministers from the seven leading economies will hold emergency talks on how to deal with the 0micron variant. also: as rebel fighters claim they're advancing on the ethiopian capital, the government releases footage apparently showing the country's prime minister on the front line.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a return to testing and self—isolation for uk arrivals — its among changes to come into force in response to the new variant of coronavirus. trumpets play. the first moments of a new republic. barbados swears in its first president as it loses queen elizabeth as the head of state. singer and idol, activist and spy. josephine baker's to become the first black woman to be interred at france's resting place for national heroes. ten weeks on and no sign of abating. a new vent opens in the volcano on the canary island la palma. hello and welcome. new rules have come into force for travellers to the uk, as part of attempts to limit the spread of the new omicron covid variant. nearly everyone arriving in the country will need to take a pcr test within two days of their arrival, and self—isolate until they get their result. elsewhere americans have been told by president biden that the emergence of the new omicron variant of coronavirus is no reason to panic. courtney bembridge reports. cases

this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around theld. a huge breakthrough at the climate summit — as world leaders promise to end deforestation by 2030 — a pledge welcomed by the united nations. it's absolutely a dream come true. we're so excited, it is just such an accomplishment. it is a game changer and i think people don't realise that without this, without stopping deforestation and the world's forest, we cannot avert catastrophic climate change. president biden apologises for his predecessor donald trump, who pulled the us out of the paris climate accords, saying he wants the us to lead by example. the french president delays retaliatory measures against the uk over post—brexit fishing rights — as talks continue. why local school board elections in the us have emerged as intense political battlegrounds. and a blow for gamers — fortress night — the chinese version of fortnite — is set to shut down later this month. in one of the first substantial deals to be announced at the climate summit in glasgow, world leaders have agreed to

i'm sally bundock. as the cop26 meeting kicks off, we look at how investors can make sure their cash actually goes to green projects. japan's governing party has retained power with fumio kishida in charge was not what does he have in store? the deal does not cover experts from the uk... as cop26 in glasgow gets under way, companies in the financial and investment centre has to —— are saying to have a huge role to play in creating a greener future. the demand for esg funds, that is ethical social and governance, is dramatically increasing with just over $1 trillion invested in europe alone. but how do they ensure their green values are being met and they are not just their green values are being met and they are notjust being green washed? can you answer that question, how do you make sure when you invest in a fund thatis sure when you invest in a fund that is labelled as esg actually that is what you are investing in?— investing in? that is one of the most — investing in? that is one of the most import

i'm sally bundock with the top business stories. the us fuels the battle against high crude prices announcing it will pump an extra 50 million barrels daily into the market. hitting rock bottom, turkey's lira tumbles for an 11th straight day and hits a new record low after the country's president goes against the markets and backs plans to cut interest rates. samsung puts its chips on the table in texas with the tech giant investing $17 billion in the state to build its latest semiconductorfactory. and india cracks down on crypto, warning it will soon ban the majority of digital currencies from trading in the country. yet it still plans to launch its own! let's start in the us, where president biden has announced plans to release 50 million barrels of oil from its reserves in an attempt to bring down soaring energy and petrol prices. the move is being taken in parallel with other major oil—consuming nations including china, india, japan, south korea and the uk. but what impact will this have? our north america business correspondent

i'm at sally bundock hello.t, the start of monday looks to be the coldest part of the week ahead but the milder air isn't too far away from coming back with these set of weather fronts about to move in from the atlantic with thicker cloud and some patchy rain, heading into westernmost parts of the uk to begin the day, especially into northern ireland. where skies have stayed clear for long enough overnight across eastern scotland and eastern england, this is where temperatures will have fallen low enough with those light winds for a touch of frost. any early sunshine isn't going to last too long here as cloud increases. the rain from northern ireland will then gradually move across scotland as the day goes on, heaviest in the west, into north west england and wales — though much of the midlands, eastern and southern england, will stay largely dry during daylight hours. the milder air lifting the temperature in belfast to 15 degrees. still feeling quite chilly into eastern parts of england with the cloud increasi

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.o help cut carbon emissions by rewiring the entire global financial system. the former governor of the bank of england speaks to the bbc about righting off debt to help obtain net—zero. what is needed to get us to 1.5 degrees is companies will have to do notjust say, theoretically, "this is what is going to happen," but actually, "i do have to write off some of those." a setback for president biden as virginia's republican candidate is projected to win the governor's seat. relief in australia as a four—year—old girl, who was taken from a campsite more than two weeks ago, is found alive and well.

i'm sally bundock. france and britain say they'll step up efforts to prevent migrant crossings — after at least 27 people drown when their small boat sinks in the english channel. four suspected traffickers have been arrested on suspicion of being linked to the sinking. the first people responsible for this despicable situation are the smugglers. that for this despicable situation are the smugglers.- for this despicable situation are the smugglers. that is to sa , are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals _ are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals who, - are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals who, for - are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals who, for a - are the smugglers. that is to say, criminals who, for a fewi say, criminals who, for a few thousand euros, organise the trafficking of human beings. european politicians introduce a raft of new covid restrictions — as nations struggle to combat a coronavirus surge — and vaccine hesitancy. president biden welcomes the verdict of a cour