just while we are here, the oil field off shetland is about to - oil field off shetland is about to either_ it to go ahead? i will not say the| decision here. not on television. there will be a decision.- there will be a decision. coming cuickl ? there will be a decision. coming quickly? all— there will be a decision. coming quickly? all i — there will be a decision. coming quickly? all i will— there will be a decision. coming quickly? all i will say _ there will be a decision. coming quickly? all i will say it - there will be a decision. coming quickly? all i will say it is - there will be a decision. coming quickly? all i will say it is a - quickly? all i will say it is a licence it — quickly? all i will say it is a licence it was _ quickly? all i will say it is a licence it was granted - quickly? all i will say it is a licence it was granted 20 l quickly? all i will say it is a - licence it was granted 20 years ago. but it has been revisited. it is licence it was granted 20 years ago. but it has been revisited.— but it has been revisited. it is a ”lannin but it has been revisited. it is

the decision on the campbell oilfield near shetland will be made soon, and maybe kwasi kwarteng willht what that decision will be. gina mccarthy is the first white house national climate advisor. as well as working for president biden, she also served president obama as the head of the us environmental protection agency. she says we are at cop26 to accelerate action, but america does not entirely clean hands, it is the fracking capital of the world which comes with its own environmental concerns. mute egede is the new prime minister of greenland, the country president trump wanted to buy! earlier, prime minister egede — the youngest prime minister in the world at the age of 3a — said that with the arctic warming at the rate three times faster than the rest of the world, greenland is experiencing the drastic changes first hand. and diego mesa is columbia's minister of mines and energy. previouslym he oversaw the country's energy transformation policy, including increasing the share of renewable energy from i% to 12% but colombian exports of coal, the world's the dirtiest fossil fuel,

towards the weather front, we have got some rain, rain and strong winds for shetland and the far northotland continued throughout the afternoon. elsewhere, very little change. if you have leaden sky and drizzly weather, it is likely to stay that way. even where it is great or sunny, it is mild, that is the theme across the uk throughout the rest of today. but it is all about to change —— it is grey. this weather front turns more intense across scotland this evening and overnight. to the south, still very mild, low cloud or breaks will be filled in with low cloud and mist and hill fog. further north, we have that heavy rain. and that heavier rain marches through scotland quite quickly tomorrow morning, northern ireland and clears into the afternoon to reveal much brighter blue skies, a few showers and significantly colder. to the south of that, misty low cloud first thing, is coming i'm going, largely dry weather. a tale of two halves, day transition during the day on saturday. that is because that weather front is sinking southwards, another weak one behind bringing showers. behind tha

can you contain the benefit of these wells to make wind in the shetland islands and more?scotland has enjoy the benefits of oil and gas for 50 years. some would say we have not enjoyed the economic benefits sufficiently, but that is another matter. we have potential in renewable energy. our challenge is to develop low carbon sources of energy so we can accelerate the move from fossil fuels. we see the international energy agency and other voices that the challenge of limiting global warming, of saving the planet, means we cannot simply go on and on extracting oil and gas. for any government, it is not as simple as flicking a switch. there are careful transitions that need to be done. we need to make sure as we wind down oil and gas we are introducing reliance on alternatives and also moving people who currently work in oil and gas into alternative jobs. it is complicated. we need to get that transition right, but we are here. the warnings about the future or perhaps lack of a sustainable future for the planet if governments across the world do not act to limit global warmi

because the oilfields in shetland is get off the hook on this because the oil fields in shetland isistent with our rhetoric around net zero, 2050 and again bringing it back to that simple statement, new1.5, no bringing it back to that simple statement, new 1.5, no new oil and gas. not to sue projects it but how can we continue to hit our licenses in the north sea? further expiration licenses just inconsistent with the apple that you mention those oil fields, we were statement to say we do not see that as fitting with 1.5 degrees world but it doesn't fit within welby load scenario either. the problem is, this two week it's all about climate change, i get about getting rid of oil and gas and coal was out next week and probably in december when he gets an awful lot colder it's about how do we keep the lights on. lot colder it's about how do we keep the lights on-— the lights on. that reality is also are we speaking _ the lights on. that reality is also are we speaking for— the lights on. that reality is also are we speaking for the - the lights on. that reality is also | are we speakin

. >> shetland arden key. he went to louisiana state university chitlins man and i've never had to green bean casserole kind of take pride in that all right. that is your look at sports. we'll be right back. >> welcome back 4.54 on this friday after thanksgiving. if you've got some big plans today. maybe it's with the fam more. maybe trying to get some deals out there. whatever you're doing mother nature making it easy all over again. like been seeing every day this week. so not a whole lot going on. this forecast is still sitting under some high pressure and we know what that means. not a lot to be talking about for the bay. we do have a few clouds moving overhead this morning. you can see some of those evidence in your berkeley hills camera visibility is a-ok and a really nice afternoon at the coast. some low 60's for your highs. that's about the same as we're going to be in our inland valleys. just a couple of degrees. different. we only got one 70 on the map that's down in the south bay for saratoga. aside

the environment as a little a little known fact about an oil and gas field being explored in shetland that you are concerned about that. yes, i think called 26, you know, and did many remarkable things. but amanda felt it was a bit of a discipline and a little bit of a p r opportunity for an awful lot of governments to say that they were doing the right thing. and i think there's a great danger. but just claiming to be on the side of i being aware of climate change is not the same as actually, you know, creating general policy that makes a difference. so i think we have to be very careful to keep the pressure up. i'm so sorry, peter, but we had a lot. the been on who i think we both know is john gama, from decades ago, who is on the main climate group advising the government, who immediately said this is not an issue. the boards, johnson or the government to get involved in we have democracy here. that's why a decision over coal in cumbria.

. >> shetland arden key. he went to louisiana state university chitlins man and i've never had to green bean casserole kind of take pride in that all kind of take pride in that all right. that (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. >> well, hosting the holidays with family is not an easy task between trying to juggle all of the cooking and the other hosting duties you're lucky if things go off without a hitch. a new survey is revealing the top things that go wrong on thanksgiving. most people agree that turkey is the main problem 56% say cooking. it correctly is o

underway to open up the john combo oil field, about 250 kilometers to the north of here, around the shetland islands. but the reality is says the move away from fossil fuels gathers pace. sites like this will become more and more common. whitely wind farms, south of glasgow, the 2nd largest onshore wind farm in europe. across scotland, wind power is a big part of the energy mix in a country that's aiming to be carbon neutral by 20455 years ahead of much of the world here. 215 turbines generate enough power 435-0000 homes. in 2020, nearly 100 percent of scotland energy came from renewable sources. which raises the question, why the need to invest in new oil field at all? this is the, by all of us getting on the same journey. okay, and getting on the revolution because it's more of a revolution than a journey. in all honesty, i'm to 2050 and that's the target us to get us the 2015 net 0 by 2050. so you can't just switch everything off immediately. i'm so oil and gas production is still a massive part of the economy. it's a massive part of her we, she, holmes, are wholly fuel or transport syste

gas field being explored in shetland that you are concerned about. yeah. yes, i think cop 26, you know and did many remarkable things. but amanda felt it was a bit of a discipline and a little bit of a p r opportunity for an awful lot of governments to say that they were doing the right thing. and i think it's a great danger. but just claiming to be on the side of a being aware of climate change is not the same as actually, you know, creating general policy that makes a difference. so i think we have to be very careful to keep pressure up and say, sorry peter, but we had a lot dba. and on who i think we both know is john gama, from decades ago, who is on the main climate group advising the government. who immediately said this is not an issue, the boards, johnson or the government to get involved in. we have democracy here. that's why a decision over coal in cumbria, all the camber oil fields early. we should just wait and see what happens rather than oppose it to vociferously and say, the government must do something now about shutting the at the very ide

away from the far north, cold air clung on across shetland and that cold air has been staging a returnd air will continue to take effect as we head through wednesday, the first day of december, the first day of the meteorological winter. and it will feel like it for many of us. there will be some spells of sunshine, but we'll see showers or longer spells of rain drifting southwards, some wintry weather mixing in over high ground, especially across the northern half of the uk. and if we do see any showers into northern scotland through the afternoon, they are likely to fall as snow to very low levels indeed. it will remain windy, particularly gusty winds around the coasts, gusts of 40 to 50 miles per hour and temperatures, if anything, coming down as the day goes on. so, afternoon values between two and nine degrees. with that brisk wind, it will feel cold out there. now, through wednesday night, we will see some clear spells, some wintry showers, too. could see some snow to relatively low levels across parts of eastern england. certainly snow to low levels in the northern part of scotl

bid underway to open up the john camber oil field, about 250 kilometers north of here, around the shetland islands. for the truth is, as the move away from fossil fuels gathers momentum fights like this will become more and more common for there still clearly a very, very long way to go at the you and climate conference in glasgow delegates there are still digesting the news or the emissions nearly back to pre pandemic levels and still increasing. but there is some good news to on the 1.5 degrees celsius target. remember before the conference, we were heading for 3.7 degrees celsius. now the latest national commitments, if nation sticks them were at $1.00 degrees celsius, still some way to go. but as a week left of negotiations, so that gap could narrow at least one person has died in iraq after a massive outbreak of food poisoning that sickens more than 500 people. it's not yet clear what caused the i break in my sand province. so far, tap water and sanitation services to find to be clean. a fast food restaurants has been closed as a precaution, the samples are being analyzed. napoleon st

but there's a lot of criticism here because there's a big oil field up north of shetland, about 100 kilometers north of the shut the mountains called the camber oil field that they want to develop. and it's a lot of people at caught 26. so very critical of that. so we spoke to keith anason, who's the chief executive of scottish barron, his what he had to say. right now, this is about all of us getting on the same journey. okay, and getting on the revolution because it's more of a revolution than a journey in all honesty and to 2050. and that's the target us to get us the 2015 net 0 by 2050. so you can't just switch everything off immediately. i saw oil and gas production is still a massive part of the economy. it's a massive part of how we holmes are who we fuel or transport system. so we need to go in that transition. we need to go in that revolution and that will happen over a period of time. but, and it does need to happen. i think the positive thing is you're seeing, oh, big oil and gas majors come to play in the renewables field because they know this is the future. i keith anderson, thei

is britain gonna allow this oil field in shetland? well 1st of all, ah, he is signed up to the biggest cut in emissions of any country by 2030. what he does about these oil seals, he has not even said what he's going to do about it. they have come forward. we have said that it is not possible for us to go on extracting new oil and the circumstances of these oil fields. there are some contractual issues which he may have to sol, but the fact the matter is the climate change committee has said that these are not a suitable thing to go ahead with. but you've got to what check that. whereas other countries have not signed up to net 0 have not signed up to the levels or by 2030, like russia, signed up to neither of these. and yet, what forest johnson is doing is doing it not as well as i want him to do. i want to push him even hard. i mean, i get to that, i'll get in that 0 in the issue. i'll get to the issue of net 0 in it, in a 2nd, but i know you're advising him not to do these things and you might have seen there was an interview where

under way to open up the john campbell oil field about 250 kilometers north of year, around the shetland islands. for the truth is as the move away from fossil fuels gathers momentum fights like this will become more and more common. for there is still clearly a very, very long way to go at the you and climate conference in glasgow delegates there are still digesting the news of emissions. a nearly back to pre pandemic levels and still increasing. but there is some good news to on the 1.5 degrees celsius target . remember before the conference, we were heading for 2.7 degrees celsius. now over latest national commitments, if nation sticks them were at $1.00 degrees celsius. still some way to go, but as a week left of negotiations, so that got good merit was mentioned earlier, india has not signed up the cold hill. renewable power generation has tripled there in recent years. but the co sector is also expanding and some refer on him reports from darkened home to india's largest col reserves. these fires have been burning across the jetty. a caufield in india's east and state of johnson fo

it is considering a massive new oil field, west of the shetland islands, and with $29.00 more women gas fields coming down the pike. after that, i mean, we cannot seriously claim to be addressing the climate crisis if we're not keeping fossil fuels, which are the drivers of because of climate change in the ground. so what would you want to see in the next week? i guess more concrete promises, but also financing is that the heart of this isn't and how the more developed countries will help the sort of middle and low income countries, many of whom are actually suffering the worst repercussions of climate change. yeah, absolutely, and i think that, you know, a lot of the frustration certainly that we saw in the, you know, it was indigenous young people who are at the front of that not. and one of the principal demands of countries from the global staff in these negotiations has been that rich countries to feel that promised that was made more than a decade ago to deliver the billions of dollars that needed to address adaptation to the impacts of climate change. that those countries already

beard under way to open up the john camber oil field, about 250 kilometers north of here, around the shetland islands. for the truth is, as the move away from fossil fuels gathers momentum fights like this will become more and more common for there is still clearly a very, very long way to go. at the un climate conference in glasgow delegates there are still digesting the news of emissions. and nearly back to pre pandemic levels and still increasing where there is some good news to on the 1.5 degrees celsius target . remember before the conference, we were heading for 2.7 degrees celsius. now go over latest national commitments. if nation sticks them were at $1.00 degrees celsius. still some way to go, but as a week left of negotiations. so that gap could narrow and parts of chance conflict is growing as fertile land shrinks dry zones, and expanding in the changing climates, making resources ever more precious. i mentioned race reports, another victim of climate change. a prized horse, sir, comes to the searing heat. here an exhausted lamb was left behind by my greeting hood, for wild animals

bit underway to open up the john camber oil field, about 250 kilometers north of here, around the shetland islands. for the truth is, as the move away from fossil fuels gathers momentum fights like this will become more and more common for there is still clearly a very, very long way to go. at the un climate conference in glasgow delegates there are still digesting the news that emissions a nearly back to pre pandemic levels and still increasing where there is some good news to on the 1.5 degrees celsius target. remember before the conference, we were heading for 2.7 degrees celsius. now go over latest national commitments. if nation sticks them were at $1.00 degrees celsius. still some way to go, but as a week left of negotiations, so that got good merit. a global pledge to end deforestation by 2030 is already facing challenges. days after $128.00 nations signed up to the ambitious planning, glasgow, indonesia environment ministers dismissed the pledge as inappropriate and unfair at this point. i country agreeing to it on monday, sitting by a becca, says it's at odds with indonesia develo

bit underway to open up the john camber oil field, about 250 kilometers north of here, around the shetland islands. for the truth is, as the move away from fossil fuels gathers momentum fights like this will become more and more common for there is still clearly a very, very long way to go. at the u. n. climate conference in glasgow delegates there are still digesting the news that emissions a nearly back to pre pandemic levels and still increasing. but there is some good news to on the 1.5 degrees celsius target. remember before the conference, we were heading for 2.7 degrees celsius. now with all the latest national commitments, if nation sticks them were at 1.9 degrees celsius, still some way to go. but as a week left of negotiations, so that gap could narrow politicians from the european parliament have told taiwan leaders. you are not alone. and delegation made the 1st business of its kind to the islands, meeting president, sighing. when in taipei, tensions are already running high with china, which claims taiwan as part of its territory. a nose despite china's government, asking peop

certainly, on the mainland but still quite cold for shetland.ow pressure deepens as it pushes southeast. more isobars developing on the charts, so it's going to turn windier across many areas with gales developing across the irish sea coast. some heavy rain as well, pushing its way southwards, followed by blustery showers. these turning increasingly wintry over the higher ground and central northern scotland as we start to engage with colder air again. tonight, it will be a chillier night than what we have had previous nights. we hold the mild air across the south—east on wednesday but it won't be long until those blue and mint green colours take over. it is going to be a chilly day for wednesday with winds coming down from the north and north—west. sunshine and showers sums it up quite nicely, although it will be wintry on the hills in the north. longer spells of rain pushing down on parts of england and wales. no double figures there, as you can see. it will range from around four to seven or eight degrees in the south. thursday is a colder da

is britain going to allow this oil field in shetland? well, 1st of all, ah, he is signed up to the biggest cut in emissions of any country by 2030. what he does about these oil to the levels are by 2030 like russian signed up to neither of these. and yet, what forest johnson is doing is doing it not as well as i want him to do. i want to push him even harder. i mean, i'll get to that, i'll get to net 0 in the issue, i'll get to the issue of net 0 in the 2nd, but i know you're advising him not to do these things and you might have seen, there was an interview where i think his eyebrows were raised because i think it was a b, b, c that interviewed him. and he said, look, i'm the prime minister. this is a local government issue. i mean, you to believe horace johnson. when he says that, could there not be any legislation to pass through parliament to make it and make it illegal for, i mean, this is the legislative stuff, isn't it? he could easily say, fossil fuel emission increases should be the centrally government. well, now we can't, beca

a surge of colder works its way through the evening and with lively windsor and shetland, those work

bit of sunshine too in shetland, but here has been incredibly windy so far, those winds slowly startingntinues in northern scotland, inching a little bit further southwards. elsewhere, plenty of cloud with the odd spot of drizzle. most places will be dry. not quite as mild as last night but still a pretty mild start to the weekend. into the weekend we go then, saturday — rain at times in scotland, northern ireland threw the morning but turning to sunshine and a few showers later. england and wales, there'll be a few spots of rain around more specially later on in north—west england and north—west wales, but many will be dry. plenty of cloud, the odd brighter break. still in the mild air here, but cold air makes an arrival across the north. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: new accusations of racism in english cricket as batsman alex hales apologises for painting his face black at a fancy dress party after a photo emerges from 2009. my my 20s was full of mistakes like that. you know, reckless mistakes of the field that cost me, let down family, let down team—mates, let down friends.

favour licensing a new oil field sturgeon has said she doesn't favour licensing a new oilfield near shetland work to do to come up with a detailed proposition if they want to persuade voters in scotland they want to leave the uk.— voters in scotland they want to leave the uk. sarah smith, thank ou. a man with autism and learning disabilities has been held in a secure unit for 21 years because of a lack of support in the community. a seniorjudge has criticised the authorities for outrageous delays in handling the case. bbc news has now succeeded in getting a court order lifted, allowing us to name tony hickmott, who's 44. his case is by no means an exception. the latest figures show there are more than 2,000 patients with learning disabilities or autism in similar situations across england. bbc news has learned that at least 100 of them have been held in secure settings for more than 20 years. 0ur correspondentjayne mccubbin has been to meet tony hickmott s parents, who've taken their fight to the court of protection to get their son back. nine months... to be away for nine months until he fo

it in the uk context, there is a conversation going on at the moment about an oil field off the shetlando the figures of the language in these texts, does that dramatically affect how that assessment will run? i dramatically affect how that assessment will run? i think it does. it assessment will run? i think it does- it is _ assessment will run? i think it does. it is not _ assessment will run? i think it does. it is not an _ assessment will run? i think it does. it is not an economic. does. it is not an economic project. these new constraints and things will fold by the wayside. one of the most exciting things to me about this cop, is the announcement by 12 countries to lead the beyond oil and gas alliance. wales is in scotland is on the sidelines and we expect them to come in. that announcement wasn't central to the cop but it shows how governments want to sit down and act together with the common direction of ending the fossilfuel with the common direction of ending the fossil fuel age. i was at a reception yesterday and somebody reminded me, did we take a wrong term in 1992 when we

near shetland, do you think that is the reason that the uk has not signed up to this?that yet? it is pressure on uk to say no, but they haven't done that yet?— haven't done that yet? it is one of the obvious _ haven't done that yet? it is one of the obvious reasons, _ haven't done that yet? it is one of the obvious reasons, but - haven't done that yet? it is one of the obvious reasons, but the - haven't done that yet? it is one of| the obvious reasons, but the truth is that the uk government is considering approving 30 new oil and gas fields in the next few years. its entire policy and legal framework at the moment is geared towards continuing extraction of oil and gas. we have a policy in the uk of maximising economic recovery of offshore oil and gas, which means if it is profitable, it is coming out of the ground. the government provides billions of pounds in subsidies to the sector every year. so, it is acting in a way that is completely at odds with what we know needs to happen, which is keeping oil and gas on the ground. xyour oil and gas on the ground. your organ

a surge of colder works its way through the evening and with lively windsor and shetland, those workir way into thursday but it will be a gusty day on thursday with showers around the coast and mostly dry and sunny but the showers will turn to snow and even at sea level across northern scotland later and it will be a chilly day if a fresh and crisp one for most. a brief list in temperatures from thursday to friday and outbreaks of rain and strengthening winds. the cold air pushes in and snow falls in the north of scotland but through friday night and into saturday we will see the really strong winds getting going. you can keep up—to—date with where the warnings on the website and we will have more tomorrow. that's all from the bbc news at six, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm holly hamilton. the post—ole gunnar solkjaer era begins. manchester united take on villareal in the champions league tonight in their first game without their former manager. china responds to the controversy surrounding t

anyway, let's move to the shetlands in the north sea.ary has said 100% we need to have it done. we cannot run away from oil and natural gas. doesn't that fly in the face of everything you're telling me. >> no. there's a future for hydrocarbons if you liberate the hydrogen from the carbon and sequester the carbon. that's what we're going to do. we have massive plans for creating green hydrogen and blue hydrogen and for carbon capture and storage. there's an agenda in the uk to be at the cutting edge of new technology to drive change. yes, of course, the oil fields and gas fields in the north see in scotland have been of great importance to our country for decades and decades. they remain important. what you're seeing is young people in those industries now moving into the incredible growth of wind farms. they are -- if you look at what we're doing, i think we now have the biggest, so the uk which has only .7% of the world's population, .8% of the world's population is the biggest producer of offshore wind in the world. we are a wind super

away from the far north, cold air clung on across shetland and that cold air has been staging a returny across the northern half of the uk. and if we do see any showers into northern scotland through the afternoon, they are likely to fall as snow to very low levels indeed. it will remain windy, particularly gusty winds around the coasts, gusts of a0 to 50 miles per hour and temperatures, if anything, coming down as the day goes on. so afternoon values between two and nine degrees. with that brisk wind, it will feel cold out there. now, through wednesday night, we will see some clear spells, some wintry showers too. could see some snow to relatively low levels across parts of eastern england. certainly snow to low levels in the northern part of scotland and temperatures, well, they will drop very close to freezing, below freezing in places. a widespread frost and perhaps some icy stretches to contend with on thursday morning. still quite breezy to start thursday. still some wintry showers, particularly in the east. but this area of high pressure is going to be trying to build its weight

>> the oilfield is a big new find on the west coast of shetland.t's an oilfield that would be planned to be running until 2050. fossil fuels need to be phased out long before 2050. this proposal is to keep drilling oil until 2050. it would be 800 million barrels of oil, the equivalent of 10 years of scotland annual emissions. this is a prosal by shellnd it is ying an awful lot of opposition there's a really strong movement going totop it. it's a u.k. government decision. as had an initial exploration license and now the decision needs to be made as to whether the project can go forward into actual extraction of the oil. that's the decision the u.k. government ministers are poised to make. there poised to greenlight that -- they are poised to greenlight that. only yesterday we saw the scotland secretary alastair jack saying 100% field needs to go ahead. which is absolute hypocrisy. u.k. government claims this mantle of climate leadership. even the international energy agency has said they are not the most radical organization on the planet, but even

. >> shetland arden key.a state university chitlins man and i've never had to green bean casserole kind of take pride in that all sitting around the table for thanksgiving with friends and family is something many look forward to, including dolly part of the country superstar chatted with alex tan shared what's on her menu this holiday. >> dolly dolly parton. for all her glitz and glamour. dolly parton is still a country girl at heart to look forward to a warm meal on thanksgiving. we have good food, no doubt about it. surrounded by the ones she loves everybody bringing my sisters and all the different sister. lot people bring something they've made some deserved son. >> some covered asia, some con. but there are many years dolly couldn't make it home for the traditional meal off and we were gone at thanksgiving i travel a lot, we would make sure road manager, the people make sure that when we we wound up on thanksgiving, they had a thanksgiving. made for a save it for another country this year. dolly plans o