tf t decisions being made at un climate summit.— decisions being made at un climate summit. a brief response, to - climate summit. if i can ask it for a brief response, to what l for a brief response, to what extent are you hopeful, following what has been happening in glasgow so far? we are happening in glasgow so far? 2 are hoping and thinking that today, being gender day, we want to see stronger commitment by governments. there's been a lot of pledges towards climate finance, climate action, and the national plans developed by different governments but we want to see really is at least 80% or over 80% of the climate finance and plant need to support gender equality and it is a pod women led organisations and ensuring that women and girls are the centre of climate action to ensure that everybody is going to be able to deal with the effects. thank you for being under the programme. we appreciate you outlining what the problems are for women with regards to climate change. let's look at the financial markets in asia to give you a sense of how the day is going. bitcoin has go

the un climate summit in glasgow has adopted a new agreement, called the glasgow climate pact, aimedg global warming. but many say the deal is a disappointment. the summit�*s british president has apologised for the way the process unfolded, but said the agreement would keep within reach the goal of limiting temperature rises to 1.5 degrees. many countries say the final text has been watered down, and the un secretary general said the world was still knocking on the door of a climate catastrophe. our science editor david shukman has this analysis. relief after a long and stressful fortnight. the conference faced challenges right to the end. the day began with confusion and uncertainty. a delivery of what looks like pizza boxes. in fact, documents for the un secretary—general. a great deal was at stake. we have had two incredibly intense weeks of negotiations in glasgow, and we arrive at what i believe is the moment of truth, and this is the moment of truth for our planet, and a moment of truth for our children and our grandchildren. negotiators broke up into huddles, a rare glimpse o

the un climate summit has ended in glasgow with an agreement to strenghthen emissions—cutting targetsinute intervention from india watered down the commitment. the final text changed the expression "phasing out" of coal to "phasing down", leaving many nations deeply disappointed. the un secretary general said the world was still knocking on the door of a climate catastrophe belarus has said it's stepping up humanitarian support to migrants trapped on the border with poland. it's been accused by the european union of cynically using them as political pawns, by engineering a surge in retaliation for eu sanctions against minsk. poland has accused belarus of trying to establish a permanent camp. now on bbc news, it's spotlight: escape from kabul. the story of an interpreter�*s family who fled afghanistan

. >> at the un climate summit monday, president joe biden told fellow world leaders. no time to waste. will we see the enormous opportunity for us. >> or you are really can damage future generations to suffer climate change is making droughts wildfires and severe storms worse and scientists warn that without swifter action. the damage to the planet and to humanity could be irreversible. president biden vowed to slash us emissions in half below 2005 levels by 2030. and he said the u.s. will seek to become a net 0 emissions economy no later than 2050. >> we're standing at an inflection point in world history. we have the ability to invest in ourselves and build equitable clean energy future. but the president's vehicle for accomplishing those goals is his build back better plan. >> which would dedicate 550 billion dollars to fight climate change and that plan hangs in limbo. so far president biden has struggled to lock in the needed support from moderate democratic senators kyrsten sinema and joe mansion monday, senator manchin announced he's still not on board. i for on

i'll have more for you in the next hour. 80 nations at the un climate summit in glasgow, have promisedt big agreements of cop 26. methane is a greenhouse gas that's second only to carbon dioxide in driving global warming. it's more potent than co2 in the short—term, but only lingers in the atmosphere for a relatively short time, as our climate editor, justin rowlatt, explains you are about to meet methane, the gas that fires your stove, seeps from rotting organic material and bubbles from our stomachs and those of cows and sheep. butjust look what happens when you add a little bit of pure oxygen. methane is a much more potent greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide. each molecule has 120 times the effect. the real difference between methane and carbon dioxide is that methane breaks down after about a decade, but carbon dioxide will be with us for thousands of years. methane concentrations in the atmosphere have been steadily increasing, but because it breaks down so quickly in the air, the un says if we can cut emissions we can rapidly get rid of this powerful warming gas. that means urgent

summits a dire situation. the un envoy on extreme poverty says lebanon risks becoming a failed states because of its economic crisis. hello, the u. n. climate summit and glasgow has gone into overtime with delegates trying to reach an agreement on a draft plan to protect the planets from catastrophic global warming. representatives from nearly 200 countries are continuing negotiations. decor aim as to cap, global warming of 1.5 degrees celsius. and for this to happen, the world needs to cut emissions by 45 percent by the year 2030, and achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. this is our collected moment in history. this is our chance to forge a cleaner, healthier, more process. well, and this is our time to deliver on the high ambition set by our leaders. at the start of this summit, we must rise to the occasion. while analysts say the current pledges are not enough, and the earth is still heading for $2.00 degrees of warming. but there has been some progress. china and the u. s. the world's top greenhouse gas emitter, say, vail increased cooperation deals to n d 4 station cut methane and phase out fossil fuels have also been made. but financing

the interim texts from the un climate summit in glasgow calls on nations to revisit and strengthen their pledges. but the u. s. and china have used the climate summit to announce greater cooperation to update their targets. delegates have until friday to finalize a text that aims to keep global warming to less than one and a half degrees above pre industrial levels. the united states.

ah, to begin with the un climate summit and glasgow where it well, lead is a calling for a radical shift in investments to protect forests and carbon sinks. u. k prime minister. the u. k. prime minister, other has praised a deal struck between 28 countries to prevent the loss of forests world wide. or as johnson has called for private sector investment, to develop clean technologies. if we want to keep the parish goal of 1.5 degrees in sight and support communities in the front line of climate change, we must protect and restore the world's forests. and i believe we can do it as we saw in this declaration today. let's also galvanized a radical shift in public and private finance. let's channel funds towards securing the rights of indigenous peoples and local communities and shift trillions towards supporting sustainable jobs. when you, as president is also announcing sweeping policies to cut emissions and preserve forests turbine and wants to limit methane emissions from oil and gas drilling in a significant move to fight climate change. while the 100 lead is representing of 85 percent o

let's cross to glasgow now where thousands of young people are taking part in a march where the un climate summitate change and they are making their voice heard today and you might see stages set “p today and you might see stages set up towards the right of your screen and there will be speeches later on when the marches finish and they gather and hearfrom when the marches finish and they gather and hear from various speakers about their demands for world leaders and politicians to do the right thing, as they would say, around climate change. back in glasgow in the next little while. but now we will return to the podium we looked at a few moments ago with a news briefing getting under way. aha, a news briefing getting under way. reduction of up to 80% of sbs checks. it is a whole new model for how good ? goods can be moved from great britain to northern ireland and it would result in strengthening opportunities for the people of northern ireland, and this was a big move by us, but after today we have seen no move at all from the uk side. ifound this seen no move at all from the uk side. i found

the headlines: as the un climate summit in glasgow runs into extra time, delegates are considering a third draft of an agreement to try to put a limit on global warming. the conference president, alok sharma, has called for a final injection of "can—do spirit". an ally of former president trump, steve bannon, has been indicted by a federal grand jury, charged with two counts of contempt of congress. mr bannon refused to give a deposition or supply documents to the committee investigating the attack on the us capitol last january. more than a thousand migrants are spending what for many is a fifth night trapped at the border between belarus and poland amid a continuing stand—off between the two countries. us presidentjoe biden has expressed his concern about the situation on the border. hundreds of teachers have been targeted in recent weeks by pupils who've anonymously made abusive videos on the social media platform tiktok. some teachers have been accused of being paedophiles or subjected to homophobic comments. schools are now calling on tiktok to take urgent action to remove what

the un climate summit has ended in glasgow with an agreement to strenghthen emissions—cutting targetsor 2030. summit president, alok sharma, said the agreement would keep within reach the goal of limiting temperature rises to 1.5 degrees celsius. but said the deal would only survive if countries kept their promises. a last minute intervention from india watered down the deal. the final text changed the expression �*phasing out�* of coal to �*phasing down', leaving many nations deeply disappointed. the un secretary general said the world was still knocking on the door of a climate catastrophe. belarus has said it's stepping up humanitarian support to migrants trapped on the border with poland. it's been accused by the european union of cynically using them as political pawns, by engineering a surge in retaliation for eu sanctions against minsk. a famous motorcycle brand, which supplied motorcycles to the british army in wold war two, is making a comeback after twenty years. norton was bought by the indian firm, tvs motor, after going into administration last year. the company is now op

former president barack obama making an urgent call to action at the un climate summit anne thompson is in scotland tonight. >> reporter: like the football coach at halftime. >> hello, glasgow. >> reporter: former president barack obama rallying the climate change conference. now in its final week. >> we are nowhere near where we need to be at. >> reporter: calling out china and russia for not doing more to cut greenhouse gases then the democrat aiming his fire at the trump administration and republicans. >> one of our two major parties has decided not only to sit on the sidelines but express active hostility toward climate science. >> reporter: but now system some republicans are here to work on solutions >> my name is john curtis, and i'm a republican and i'm at cop. how cool is that? >> reporter: the head of the congressional conservative caucus came >> we know we must reduce emissions now let's have a thoughtful conversation about how we do that. >> reporter: also in scotland, republican senator lisa murkowski from oil rich alaska, conforming twice as fast as the rest of the world

world leaders have agreed a plan to drastically cut methane gas emissions, at the un climate summit in glasgow. but china, russia and india are not part of the deal. separately, leaders strike a deal to halt and reverse deforestation by the end of the decade. we have to stop the devastating loss of our forests, these great, teaming ecosystems, trillion pillared cathedrals of nature. in other news — two metropolitan police officers are convicted of taking and sharing photos of bibaa henry and nicole smallman after the sisters were found murdered in north london. the officers are told to expect prison terms. the former presidents of world and european football are charged with fraud — over the unlawful transfer of more than two million dollars. mps are calling for the introduction of smart motorways to be paused — until the government can prove they�* re safe. bus stops and brawls on the campaign trail says america votes on who should run their schools. good evening and welcome to bbc news. on day two of the global climate summit in glasgow world leaders have reached two landmark agreeme

around 100 world leaders at the un climate summit in glasgow have agreed on a plan to end, and reversen by 2030. stopping the mass felling of trees is seen as crucial for preventing dangerous climate change, as forests absorb c02. my colleague annita mcveigh is at the conference in glasgow. thank you, ben. welcome back to glasgow. the president of the usa, joe biden, is speaking. let’s joe biden, is speaking. let's listen. and _ joe biden, is speaking. let's listen. and taking _ joe biden, is speaking. let's listen. and taking a - joe biden, is speaking. let's listen. and taking a whole i listen. and taking a whole government approach and working in our case with congress to deploy up to $9 billion in us funding through 2030 to conserve and restore forests and mobilise billions more from our partners. as part of this we will work to ensure markets recognise the true economic value of national carbon sinks and motivate governments, landowners and stakeholders to prioritise conservation. we will work to align the private—sector investment flows and our climate conservation goals, includi

. >> time now 7.19 at the un climate summit in scotland. president biden says the u.s. is going to lead by example. but his climate and infrastructure bill is stalled in dc alexandra le mon has more. >> good morning. president joe biden did pledge to lead by example. but in order to accomplish his climate goals. the president needs his build back better plan to be passed and it's currently stuck in congress. >> at the un climate summit monday, president joe biden told fellow world leaders. there's no time to waste. will we see the enormous opportunity for us. >> or you are really can damage future generations to suffer climate change is making droughts wildfires and severe storms worse and scientists warn that without swifter action. the damage to the planet and to humanity. >> could be irreversible. president biden vowed to slash us emissions in half below 2005 levels by 2030. and he said the u.s. will seek to become a net 0 emissions economy no later than 2050. >> we're standing at an inflection point in world history. we have the ability to invest in ourselves and bui

some california leaders have been taking part in that un climate summit in scotland this week which. four's capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains what they are doing and what they hope to bring back to california. >> california all in lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis pointing to california as a lead policy maker in the united states when it comes to combating climate change but if there's one thing we have something like sovereign power it's on our emissions standards lock us speaking in glasgow, scotland, tuesday filling in for governor gavin newsome who is supposed to lead the california delegation at the cop 26 climate conference new some last minute decided to not attend because of a family obligation. according to his office. i'm sure that the person who's got the biggest hardin over not going is gavin newsome states senate majority leader robert hertzberg and more than a dozen other state lawmakers a e heading to scotland for the conference by the end of this week. hertzberg says this event is important and sets the stage for global leaders to figure out how to tra

and after the break, what is governor newsom have to say about why he missed the un climate summit.he answer and there's a hand that halloween picture and then after the break, we'll also tell you how much gas prices are climbing as we head into a time when you might be driving around for driving around for th mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers find the best bargains ever! when you have the world's longest list you go to ross so you can work that budget and get those savings. i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross. >> some 42 and all we were just talking was how she about you know, is and thanksgiving. they're going to have a real bounce back. they think in the suppose going to be crushed there looking over all for more than 53 million avericans to travel this thanksgiving when it comes to

the un climate summit in scotland. we've got president joe biden saying to other world leaders that the u.s. will lead by example in fighting climate change. but the climate and infrastructure bill is stalled right now in dc. >> alexandra limon has more live from the capital high. alex. >> hi there. good morning. and in order to meet the president's ambitious climate goals. he does need that build back better plan to be passed by congress. and we actually just heard from congresswoman pramila jayapal a few minutes ago and she says that the house is preparing to vote on that bill this week. however, there's still no guarantee that the senate will pass it. >> at the un climate summit monday, president joe biden told fellow world leaders. there's no time to waste. will we see the enormous opportunity for us. >> or you are really can damage future generations to suffer climate change is making droughts wildfires and severe storms worse and scientists warn that without swifter action. the damage to the planet and to humanity

industrial revolution >>> back now with our nbc news exclusive bill gates fresh off his feet to the un climate summit the billionaire appearing after his share of controversy back home. he spoke with anne thompson. >> bill gates. [ applause ] >> reporter: at the climate change conference, bill gates challenging the world to act >> together we must drive a green innovation revolution. >> reporter: the green industrial revolution that you spoke of, 30 years from now, what does that look like? >> well, it means when you tour a field plant, it won't look the way it does today. the way that beef gets made, the whole agricultural sector would have been changed. >> reporter: can businesses do it on its own? >> well, we need to have a government policy that incents this activity. unless you can incent it, the idea of just dumping the pollution into the atmosphere, it's simpler, it's cheaper to do it that way. >> reporter: is president biden doing enough to lead on climate change >> we're at a cross roads where these two bills, the infrastructure and reconciliation bills, if those get through, the u.s. will m

i miss the un climate summit for you, so be i love it.ome for was good leverage it is we'll be right back. 9.42 is the time. 45 taking a live look here at sfo in talking about travel weather. you're going to be a flying somewhere or filling are up at the gas pump. yes, there's going to be more company for you out at the airport fact overall. >> tripoli was saying about 53 million americans are expected to head out of town for this thanksgiving. as for flights, though, last year we had about 2 million people flying over the holiday this year. they're expecting that to double to 4 million. so that means de billy good. >> again. good ally. like how you put it, you'll have more company will be together in that's fun. and you will all it's always fun when other people are feeling the same pain. right. like at the gas pump. so let's talk about how much it cost you to fill er up. right now. the bay area always the record highs. you can see we went down to san jose and it didn't take long to find station after station after station with gas price

biden is in glasgow, scotland, today where he will join leaders from nearly 200 countries at the un climate summite two-week session is expected to include some of the most important international climate negotiations since the 2015 paris climate accord. mr. biden arrives after the g20 economic summit in rome, the world's leading economies made a commitment to cut pollution from burning fossil fuels, including cole. great britain is already making major strides and scaling back its use of cole, and roxana saberi has more. >> reporter: this used to be the uk's biggest power plant fueled by cole. now it's one of the last. >> there is very little coal left here now. >> reporter: they will stop using coal to produce electricity next year. the entire country is set to follow. >>> is this the fuel of power? >> we believe so. >> reporter: they have been transitioning to a different kind of fuel, transported by train here to northern england, wood. around 15 of these trains arrive here each day. each one carries enough wood pellets to power around 800 homes for one year. >> we take sawdust as residues fro

and the to show businesses are just a minute to the rule delegates at the un climate summit in glasgow still having agreed on a final plan to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius of in working pastor friday deadline. a draft agreement also increase emission carson plans to face at fossil fuels. scores in india's capital, new delhi will close from monday as the city deals with a blanket of toxic small. the city central pollution board says the air quality index exceeds hazardous levels. a young syrian man's body has been found in poland . near the border with bella, rules, polish, police have not been able to determine the cause of his death. thousands of refugees and migrant, so stuck on the border. in afghanistan, the taliban says that a number of people have been killed by an explosion in the capital couple. the bloss reportedly target a mean a mini van in a mainly shya area. no one's claimed responsibility. protests are being held in a democratic republic of congo against the appointment of a new electoral commission, head being led by the catholic and protesting churches who

it's the final day of the un climate summit in glasgow as nation scramble to find a way for its on global warming. the un secretary general says the announcements made so far or encouraging, but don't go far enough. if you jesus migrants of describe being beaten and robbed at the bell, russian border with poland before being ordered to cross over about 2000 people, living in diet prison conditions as governments trade, accusations, and threats about the crisis from baghdad. im ranken, that reports on iraqis have been caught up in that. poland bella bruce crisis de larry swells family from northern iraq, went to bella luce with the hope of finding a better life. instead, they found tragedy. his diabetic son, galen, died on the journey after not being able to get insulin, while his miles daughter, him on got separated from her 5 year old son in the woods between bell roost in poland. she's now in a polish hospital while her child is in bel roofs, and her husband is trapped on the border. others who ammonia. i thought i could send them to gemini for the treatment they needed. we had, they co

it's the last day of the un climate summit in glasgow as nation scramble to find a way forward on global warming. the un secretary general says the announcements made so far are encouraging, but they don't go far enough. china's communist party has passed a resolution that will pave the way for president teaching ping to extend his time and power. emotion recognizes mister she is being on an equal footing with the parties most important historical figures. a u. s. journalist has been sentenced to 11 years in prison and me in law as according to his employer. danny fenster was the managing editor of from t a me in law, an online magazine. earlier this week he was given to new charges of terrorism and sedition. he was accused of encouraging descent against the military john to those are your top stories up next 11 east. ah, holding the powerful to account. as we examined the u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera chinese president, changing ping has made the nation's goals clear to become more prosperous and powerful, but really not with taiwan. warmer yoke ending the eat, june, 20th, a

ah, it's last day of that un climate conference in glasgow, a summit described as a final chance to avoid catastrophic global warming. draft agreement is being considered by nearly 200 nations. the core aim to keep the paris agreement alive to cap global warming at 1.5 degrees. for this to happen, the world needs to cover missions by 45 percent by 2030, and achieve carbon neutrality. by 2050 has been progress though. china and the u. s . the world's top greenhouse gas emitters are increasing cooperation. we've also had deals to n deforestation. cut me say, and, and phase out fossil fuels of financing. the transition remains a sticking point. still a way to go unless say, current pledges are not enough. the world is currently on track for $2.00 degrees of warming. sco live now to andrew simmons. he joins us live from the cop conference or andrew. let's start with the issue of cutting subsidies for fossil fuels. where are we going away? is that conference going on? that issue? it's definitely an important part of it's are there is a text which has been adjusted and it's weakened at this to

our top stories: the us climate summit opens in glasgow with borisjohnson —— the un climate summit opensglasgow with borisjohnson warning the pledges made so far by world leaders are inadequate. there are no compelling excuses for our procrastination. not only have we acknowledged the problem, we're already seeing first hand the devastation climate change causes. earlier, leaders of the world's richest nations meeting in rome fell short of setting specific targets for reducing carbon emissions to net zero. australia opens its international borders as flights resume from sydney and melbourne. cheering and applause. and it's alive with day of the dead parades: commemorations return to mexico after a year off, due to the pandemic. hello, thanks forjoining us. the warnings have come thick and fast and the long—awaited climate summit in glasgow was seen by many of the world's leaders as the last best chance to take decisive steps forward to avert a climate catastrophe. world leaders, scientists and advisers are gathering in glasgow for 12 days of negotiation with the aim of a global reduction

the headlines: as the un climate summit in glasgow runs into extra time, delegates are considering a third draught of an agreement to try to put a limit on global warming. the conference president, alok sharma, has called for a final injection of "can—do spirit". the summit should have ended on friday evening, but negotiators are now expected to work through the night, with the aim of formally finishing on saturday afternoon. steve bannon, a former aide to donald trump, has been indicted by a federal grand jury. he's charged with contempt of congress, after refusing to give evidence to the committee investigating the january 6 assault on the capitol. britney spears has been handed back control of her life and career by a los angeles court. a judge has agreed to terminate a guardianship order imposed 13 years ago, following concerns for her mental health. dutch police have used water cannons on protestors, after a partial lockdown was announced by the government. for at least three weeks, shops and cafes will close early and sporting fixtures will be held behind closed doors. hello an

it�*s been just over two weeks since the un climate summit wrapped up in glasgow. years. but what has it realistically achieved for the small island states which are particularly at risk? small island nations are already seeing the effects of climate change.they are grappling with more extreme weather events such as flooding, hurricanes and droughts.they are also battling with rising sea levels. and in worst case scenarios, the islands can simply submerge underwater and completely disappear. and all this comes while they account for less than i% of global greenhouse gas emissions.now the federated states of micronesia is one of the island states in the pacific made up of more than 600 islands. the country�*s president, david panuelo says cop26 resulted in some positive movement but it is not enough to help his country in fight against climate change. cop 26 in my view represented the crossroads of our communities. the chance to fight and tackle climate change and the last best chance to finalise our game plan to save humanity. you know, the extinction of species an

more than a 100 nations have pledged to reverse deforestation within the next decade at the un climate summit in glasgow. leaders also agreed to cut levels of methane emissions by 30 percent. the u. s. is given a final approval to pfizer is corona virus vaccine for children. the food and drug administration had already said the shot was safe for children. ages 5 to 11. a smaller dose was recommended. elections are taking place across parts of the united states a year ahead of crucial mid terms. voters are choosing mares and other local officials are also considering referendums on state policies. but the most closely watched races are in virginia and new jersey to decide on who becomes the next governor. for those with the headlines, the news continues here now to sierra after the campaign against the climate statement. thanks a lot, bye for now. blue. oh, this is the story about a group of men who wants you to doubt climate change. the story of a campaign that has impacted our world forever. ah, back to naomi arrest. guess. we left her with a pile of papers and this pile became the beginning

while delegates gather in scotland for the un climate summit with calls to have emissions. but the records of hypocrisy, too, was around 400 private jets, reportedly flying in vi, please. just for the event and the american pilot who told passengers the anti bite and catch phrase, let's go brandon gets us democrats in the mainstream media flying into a rage. ah hello live from moscow. this is our t international. my name is colleen bray with.

they then met other world leaders in glasgow in yet another un climate summit club 26. a clock counting down to environmental catastrophe was on display. but can we stop the clock on climate change? talks and initiatives on the environment are usually driven by the world superpowers . but chile, it's now trying to have a loud voice. energy minister, one capital shall bay is widely seen as the countries champion in the fight against climate change. some of you may be asking yourself, what does such a small country how to do with such an enormous problem? let me put it this way. if climate change is goliath, there is no better place or nurse to find david until he plans to turn chilly into one of the worlds biggest producers of so called green hydrogen by 2030 with the global markets, most competitive price. it world one on hydrogen and clean energy is not a new concept. in the $1800.00 science fiction, author juice, burn, predicted that water would one day become the source of the fuel of the future. and now technology has made it possible. but can't chile succeed, where

our top stories: the us climate summit opens in glasgow with borisjohnson —— the un climate summit openseaders are inadequate. there are no compelling excuses for our procrastination. not only have we acknowledged the problem, we're already seeing first hand the devastation climate change causes. earlier, leaders of the world's richest nations meeting in rome fell short of setting specific targets for reducing carbon emissions to net zero. australia opens its international borders as flights resume from sydney and melbourne. cheering and applause. and it's alive with day of the dead parades: commemorations return to mexico after a year off, due to the pandemic.

security more than a 100 nations had pledged to reverse deforestation within the next decade at the un climate summit in glasgow. they also agreed to cut levels of methane emissions by 30 percent, but large meters, including china, russia and india hadn't signed up to the deal. you as president joe biden says, a program to vaccinate children will be fully up and running next week. it follows a final approval for pfizer vaccine for $5.00 to $11.00 euros. a smaller dose was recommended elections of taking place in parts of the united states a year ahead of crucial mid terms. voters are choosing mares and other local officials. they're also considering referendums. i'm state policies the most closely watched races are in virginia and new jersey to decide on who becomes governor in nigeria for members of staff and their children have been kidnapped from the university of a buddha. abductions from schools. further north have happened frequently, but kidnappings. in the capital, a rare so those were the headlines. the news continues, hey, on al jazeera, after inside story state you, and thanks for watching

the headlines: the un climate summit has ended in glasgow with an agreement to strenghthen emissions—cuttingargets for 2030. summit president alok sharma said the deal would keep within reach the goal of limiting temperature rises to 1.5 degrees celsius, but that it would only survive if countries kept their promises. a last minute intervention from india watered down the agreement. the final text changed the wording "phasing out" of coal to "phasing down," leaving many nations deeply disappointed. the un secretary—general said the world was still knocking on the door of a climate catastrophe. and belarus says it's stepping up humanitarian support to migrants trapped on the border with poland. the european union has accused belarus of cynically using them as political pawns, by engineering a surge in retaliation for eu sanctions against minsk. poland has accused belarus of trying to establish a permanent camp. a famous motorcycle brand which supplied motorcycles to the british army in wold war ii is making a comeback after twenty years. norton was bought by the indian firm, tvs motor, after

lying about that trouble deal for submarine. meanwhile, delegates gather in scotland for the un climate summit with calls to have the emissions, but there are cries of hypocrisy as around. 400 private jets are reportedly flying in v i. b. s. for the event and an american pilot using the anti biden patch phase. let's go brandon. over the intercom during a flight sends democrats and the mainstream media into a ridge ah, broadcasting live direct from our students.

and the 2 sheldon resistance adjusted military rule delegates said the un climate summit still haven't agreed on a final plan to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius. they've been working pastor friday deadline, a draft tax call to increase emission cuts and plant to phases. fossil fuels. schools in india's capital, new delhi were closed from monday as a city deals with a blanket of toxic smog. government employees in new delhi will also have to work from home. a city central pollution bore says the air quality index exceeds hazardous levels. now news, at least 50 inmates have been killed in a riot in one of ecuador largest prisons. residents living near the prison in the coastal city of y, a kale recorded hearing, hours of gunfire, and explosions. last month, the president declared a state of emergency in all prisons, after a battle between rival gangs killed. more than a 100 protests are being held in democratic republic of congo against the appointment of a new electoral commission. head is being led by the catholic and protestant churches who have concerns about independence

role of protecting power to facilitate formal communication between washington uncommon and the un climate summit. glasgow has gone into overtime, delegates trying to reach an agreement on a revised draft plan aimed at protecting planet that one of the most significant commitments to come out of called $26.00 was the promised by brazil and others to n d 4 station this decade. about 60 percent of the amazon rain forest lies within brazil's borders and his destruction has gathered pace since president julia bull scenario to power. ballad smith reports from the amazon, where under resource policing of deforestation means brazil's new commitment might be hard to realize. this patch of amazon rain forest has been illegally cleared and prepared for burning. and let been the main suspect denies all knowledge shorter. catching him red handed with a chain saw as little the environment police can do, whether the inspectors say they often feel i work is in vain. diffuse, it's difficult, it's tough. we're trying to preserve an area like this in the heart of the amazon, amazon. and when we get here, we see th

pledges that russia will be carbon neutral, no later than 2060, and a message to delegates at the un climate summit in scotland. and as the west pushes for action at cop $26.00, we look at how their ambitious plans might hurt nations dependent on fossil fuels.

highway to the capitol. world leaders have agreed to en deforestation by 2030, answering the un climate summit and glasgow. its 1st major deal as part of a greater push to limit the rise in global temperatures. to 1.5 degrees celsius in the coming decades and a large explosions have gone off their military hospital in kabul before runs gone far. at least 19 people are confirmed. debt has been no claim of responsibility for the attack so far. let's take you back to the top story, the climate summers in glasgow, or we can control go and i to cut the 26 and speak with francesca rocker who's with the international federation of red cross science. he joins us from the summit in glasgow as kids are happy, withers, your organization is often the 1st to step up when disaster strikes. so not just war and so and but often the remnants of climate emergency given what say coming down the line, do you think the world is prepared to deal with the extreme weather events we're likely to see or indeed are happening? no no, i didn't. the numbers are talking off of them says sir, a holler, this is a, this is thi

governor of new jersey faced with closer than expected challenge. officials at the cop $26.00 un climate summit. focusing on ways to finance the battle against global warming and move to renewable energy. most world leaders of left glasgow after landing several agreements, a may name of the talks as to secure enough commitments to keep the rise in the average global temperature to one and a half degrees celsius. exactly how pledges will be met, particularly in the developing world, is still being worked out above all that will require a lot of money. the united states also intends to fully support the climate investment funds, capital markets mechanism, true in innovating, innovative, leveraging structure. this initiative will help attract significant new private climate finance and provide $500000000.00 per year for the clean technology funds programming that includes the new accelerating coal transition investment program on diplomatic editor james base has more from glasgow its finance stay here and the words all sound very promising. indeed. richey soon as the u. k. finance minister talking

the headlines: as the un climate summit in glasgow runs into extra time, delegates are considering a sharma, has called for a final injection of "can—do spirit". the summit should have ended on friday evening, but negotiators are now expected to work through the night, with the aim of formally finishing on saturday afternoon. steve bannon, a former aide to donald trump, has been indicted by a federal grand jury. he's charged with contempt of congress, after refusing to give evidence to the committee investigating the january 6 assault on the capitol. britney spears has been handed back control of her life and career by a los angeles court. a judge has agreed to terminate a guardianship order imposed 13 years ago, following concerns for her mental health. dutch police have used water cannons on protestors, after a partial lockdown was announced by the government. for at least three weeks, shops and cafes will close early