rises to 1.5 celsius above preindustrial levels. but island nations, which are hardest hit by climate change, are not happy. they say their way of life is being threated because there's not enough emphasis on cutting emissions in the short term. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, reports from dubai. we waited and we waited and then... hearing no objection, it is so decided. ..with the bang of a gavel, the deal was done. applause and it got a standing ovation. so the hammer has just gone down here in dubai, and that was the fastest that an agreement text has ever been agreed. the president, dr sultan aljaber, he's calling this an historic agreement, but it is hedged around with questions and doubts. it calls on countries to contribute to ambitious actions to tackle climate change. now, i could do a single plate and claim to have contributed to doing the washing up, but would you consider that i had really pulled my weight? the president of these talks was in no doubt how important it was. now we can truly say that united and we acted and truly delivered. there was support from many countries, especially richer nations. to have as strong a document as has been put together, i find, is cause for optimism, cause for gratitude, and cause for some significant congratulations to everybody here. and congratulations from saudi arabia, too, which had pushed hard to weaken the commitment. small island states are on the front line of climate change. many of their representatives were not in the room when the hammer went down and they were not happy today. there is a litany of loopholes, they said, and it won't do enough to tame climate change. the course correction that is needed has not been secured. _ what we really needed - is an exponential step change in our actions and support. that got a bigger round of applause than the president's speech. but the consensus does appear to be that this is a significant step forward. that is certainly the view of mr aljaber. this is a historic, historic, landmark, game changing agreement. only time will tell. thank you. he told delegates today that now the deal is done, it is up to them. they need to go back to their countries and take action on climate change. that is how the promise of this agreement will be delivered. this agreement is not perfect, there is not ambition in there, it probably does not meet the demands of the science and the language remains very slippery but perhaps thatis remains very slippery but perhaps that is inevitable. what they are trying to do is draw a consensus between 200, almost 200 countries and that is always going to be difficult and at least the words of fossil fuels are in there for the first time ever. this is progress, it shows the world can, in a fractious world, divided by conflict, come together to make forward progress on this really tricky issue of climate change and that has to be a cause for optimism. justin rowlatt, thank you. so, what will this latest climate deal actually achieve? how much difference will it make? our analysis editor, ros atkins, has been finding out. the idea of an annual global climate summit was first established in rio in 1992. it was there that countries agreed on the ambition of stabilising emissions. five years later in kyoto, the first target to cut emissions was set although the us opted out. then in copenhagen in 2009, hopes were high of a new deal. at the talks ended in failure and frustration. and afterwards, the un's bank immune noted, it will take more than climate change. there was a lot more in paris in 2015. there was a new common goal for all countries to limit global warming to well below 2 degrees above preindustrial levels, and ideally 1.5. ~ ., ., ., 1.5. we came together around the stron: 1.5. we came together around the strong agreement _ 1.5. we came together around the strong agreement the _ 1.5. we came together around the strong agreement the world - 1.5. we came together around the i strong agreement the world needed. the paris agreement improved reporting of emissions and also drew some shifts in climate policy. further progress was made in glasgow in 2021 although some were disappointed that words were not stronger and by 2022, the un secretary—general said... and while there is often a gap between commitments at the summit and the actions that follow, these gatherings do bring a regular global focus on climate and sometimes that can shift the global approach. at this cop in dubai, countries have for the first time agreed to transition away from fossil fuels. this is new. but in the end, it's not words that impact the climate, it is actions, and the money to fund them, and you might wonder what impact of the past climate summits have had to do emissions were going up have had to do emissions were going up when the world met in rio in 1992, they are still going up now, albeit more slowly because of global action that has been taken. which is why cop28�*s real significance will be decided by what follows this latest deal. ros atkins there. the electric car company tesla has recalled more than 2 million cars in the united states after a problem was discovered with its autopilot system. it comes after an investigation into a number of crashes involving tesla vehicles. our technology editor zoe kleinman joins us from glasgow. tell us more about tesla's has come with a system designed to help you drive and it can do things like keep you on the right lane and make sure you're keeping up to speed with the traffic around you. is called an autopilot but despite the name it is not supposed to take control. for safety reasons, human drive has to be legally responsible for the car at all times. the problem is the us regulator said it did not think autopilot was doing enough to stop drivers from zoning out. tesla says it will now send out a software update which will fix this by doing things like issuing a more visual warnings to try to encourage drivers to stay more alert. that software will go out digitally over the air so there will not have to be any cards returned to the showroom. it also insists that its cars are still safe. the recall will affect almost every tesla that has been sold in the us since 2015. you have to bear in mind that thousands of people by tesla is in the uk every month as well and anyone will cost you about £40,000, and well and anyone will cost you about £110,000, and we are waiting to hear now weather here in the uk the authorities will insist that the update is applied as well. thank you. the first minister of wales, mark drakeford, has announced he's standing down as labour leader after five years, triggering a contest to find his successor. mr drakeford, who's 69, says he'll remain as first minister until his party elects a new leader. 0ur wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. a calming presence on the political landscape. when mark drakeford became first minister, most thought brexit was the coming storm. but in 2020, an even bigger challenge emerged. guiding wales through the pandemic put him on the map, and occasionally on a collision course with boris johnson. dear me — he really, really is awful. as he announced his plan to stand aside, he reflected on the change around him. bore da, good morning. in a five year period which has seen wales deal with austerity, brexit, the covid pandemic, the climate crisis, wars in ukraine and the middle east, and four different prime ministers so far, there will be lots to reflect upon. the latest of those pms led tributes in westminster. i know everyone will want to join me in wishing mark drakeford all the best as he moves on from his many, many years of devoted public service. quietly and patiently, mark has been a titani of labour and welsh politics, - and we thank him for his service. the sudden loss of his wife earlier this year may have shaped today's decision, but as a politician, his emotions have only rarely come to the surface. you think you turn up here this afternoon and claim some sort of moral high ground? what sort of world do you belong in? most of the rows were over long nhs waiting lists in wales and poor performance in schools. so could he have done better? the things i regret the most are where i feel we could have done more, gone further. you're not in this job for long, you want to get the maximum out of it, and where there were opportunities we could have taken to go even further, do even more, probably i regret that. although he weathered several storms and secured victory for labour in the last senedd elections, there were some questions mark drakeford always struggled with. what is my favourite cheese? well, that's probably the hardest question i've had so far, because i really like cheese. labour plan to choose his successor by easter. whoever gets the job will need to prepare pretty quickly for the general election expected next year and then the senedd election in wales in 2026. hywel griffith, bbc news, at the senedd. jon venables, one of the two boys who murdered the toddler james bulger in 1993, has had his bid for parole rejected. venables, who's now a1, was released on licence in 2001, but has been sent back to jail twice for having indecent images of children on his computer. the parole board said it was "not satisfied" that his release at this point would be safe for the protection of the public. the former boss of the oil giant bp will lose out on more than £32 million in payouts after the company found that he committed serious misconduct. bernard looney resigned from bp last september after failing to be fully transparent about past relationships with colleagues. today bp said he had knowingly misled the board. as a result he will now lose £321; million worth of salary, pension, bonus payments and shares. police searching for a mother of three who went missing almost a week ago in norwich have released cctv of her last known movements. 55—year—old gaynor lord disappeared after failing to return home from work. jo black reports. this is the moment on friday afternoon police believe gaynor lord left work, more than an hour before a shift at a gin counter injarrold's department store was due to end. the married mother of three is then seen on various roads in norwich city centre, sometimes walking quickly and trying to navigate moving traffic. it's believed she spent around half an hour in the cathedral grounds, but the last cctv sighting of her is on st augustine street just after apm. hours later, items belonging to the 55—year—old were discovered a mile and a half away at various locations in wensum park. her coat was found in the nearby river. for days, teams have been searching the park and the water. our hypothesis remains that gaynor has gone into the water here at wensum park, hence why we are really focused in terms of the search effort that has been going on here at the park and continues to go on, working with partners to make sure we do everything we can as quickly as we can. police are keen to hear from anyone who could help find gaynor lord and are hopeful of these images willjog someone's memory who may recall seeing her last friday. the park remains closed while the search continues, and specialist officers are supporting her loved ones as they wait anxiously for updates. jo black, bbc news. the time is 18:15. our top story this evening... a global deal to tackle climate change is agreed at last — it calls on all countries to move away from using fossil fuels. how is this for climate, you can imagine — how is this for climate, you can imagine yourself— how is this for climate, you can imagine yourself in— how is this for climate, you can imagine yourself in the - how is this for climate, you can i imagine yourself in the subtropics. and on the english riviera — the palm trees in torquay that have stood there for decades are suddenly been cut down. later on bbc london, fighting racial abuse in the army — after a row at wellington barracks. and the smash hit series stranger things becomes a west end play. we go behind the scenes. a man has described the moment the cliffs fell away by his house on the isle of wight on sunday, leaving his homejust ten feet away from the edge. the major landslide on sunday was the biggest in the area for decades and came after record levels of rainfall on the island over the past year. duncan kennedy has been talking to some of the home owners who now find themselves perilously close to the edge. in the space of a few minutes, a large swathe of this entire hillside slipped. for some, it left their homes on the precipice. jim brown was one of those given permission to go back to collect belongings, and invited us with him. it's just unbelievable. and when you think that was a 90 foot garden, but the weirdest thing is the way everything has just dropped, it'sjust dropped down. it's not fallen. this is one of 20 homes that were evacuated. what do you think when you're now here? it's just sad. just sad. it's... but we're alive. yes, that's true. lower down, you can see just how saturated the ground is. the council says the new slippage is likely to be the result of rain, not wave action. well, here at the bottom of the hillside where the cliffs meet the beach, you can see the signs of earlier slippages. the council says it's monitoring the area very closely, especially in the light of all the rain they've been having on the island in the past few months. so the tree line is sort of the end of the land, really... but some, like lynn and wayne say they don't want to move — despite police warnings. obviously, being in your own homes a lot better than going to a hotel or to somebody else's house. so we're glad we stayed now, but it's been devastating. yeah, it is. i it's still a worry because we don't. know what's really going to happen. this is the worst slippage here in 30 years, leaving a coastline and a community dislodged. as you can see, there are still road blocks in place. the council says it is not taking any chances. we have come across a lot of very nervous people today, people moving bags out, others willing to stay put despite the dangers and say they do not want to move before christmas. the council say they are monitoring the situation very closely indeed but many people have told us they are worried about the rain that fell in november. it is yet to percolate down through these hills and they think it might be storing problems for the new year. duncan kennedy on the isle of wight, thank you. the bbc has learned that the deputy director of the british museum has agreed to step down. our culture editor katie basil is with me, what can you tell us? about this man oversaw the botched investigation into the theft in 2021 after he was warned by a gem dealer. he is called doctorjonathon davies said a spokesperson has confirmed he is leaving the institution. they are not sure whether he was sacked or he is going voluntarily but we know he had stepped back from deputy director duties earlier this year after the announcement of the item is missing, damaged or stolen from the british museum. believed by a curator. he stepped back from those duties while an external review was put in place. that reported yesterday, we sow the recommendations, there was no mention of doctorjonathan williams but that was the news yesterday he will be leaving the institution. the gem dealer who wrote to the deputy and 110 and 2021 that thefts were happening, with a lot of evidence, and has told an investigation was happening and it was all fine, he said he should have gone a long time ago —— who wrote to the deputy and warned him in 2021. thank you, katie. a 16—year—old boy, who has denied murdering the teenager brianna ghey, has told a court that she was stabbed by a girl they both knew, in a park near warrington in february. the boy, who can't be named because of his age, has begun giving evidence in his defence at manchester crown court. judith moritz reports. these are amongst the last images of brianna ghey alive, on her way to catch a bus to go and see a friend. when she arrived, two teenagers met her at the bus stop and the group walked to a nearby park. brianna's body was discovered later that afternoon. the court heard she had been stabbed 28 times. the two teenagers, who were 15 at the time, deny murder. the girl, known as x, says the boy stabbed brianna. the boy, known as y, claims the girl did it. he gave evidence in court today, using a laptop to type his answers as he's selectively mute. his barrister, richard littler kc, asked him, "can you remember how many times you saw girl x stab brianna?" boy y replied, "at least three times. however, i wasn't trying to count." he was asked, "when you saw this happening, what did you do?" "i stood still," he answered. the boy said he then walked steadily towards the girls. his barrister asked, "as you approached, what could you see?" "blood," he replied. then, "where was the blood?" "everywhere," came the answer. the boy confirmed that he owned the hunting knife that was used to stab brianna, saying the girl had asked him to take it to the park and he'd given it to her. he said he hadn't thought what she might use it for. "did you think she might try to hurt brianna with the knife?" he was asked. "no," he said. "i didn't think she'd try to seriously harm anyone." brianna was tra nsgender. the jury was previously told the boy was against this. today, he said he didn't dislike her for that or any other reason. his evidence will continue tomorrow. judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. vulnerable lives are being put at risk because of a shortage of skilled social care workers in england. that's according to the disability charity sense. vacancies for home carers in england have more than doubled in the last decade — around 71,000 posts are unfilled. and from april there'll be new restrictions on carers coming from abroad. it comes at a time when the need is greater than ever — the charity estimates there are around 1.5 million people with complex disabilities in the uk. our correspondent anna collinson has met a family in darlington strugging to find the right level of care for their son. once a mum, always a mum, instinctively knowing the needs of your son. food catcher. a food catcher, yeah, that's better than a bib, isn't it? duncan's flat is his world, and every hour of every day, he must have care. for mum sylvia, it's an ongoing battle. he's not going into a care home. not while i'm alive. five years, seven care companies, hundreds of staff. and it's about to get worse. "it is with regret that we have concluded to terminate the care relationship." i honestly couldn't believe it. that's the care company pulling out. you want me to do your nails? finding skilled workers is a huge problem. he must have had 200 to 300 carers through his home. many of them have come just because there was nobody else. she made some. so what will they do now? i'm dependent on these people to help me along, and it'sjust not happening. i've got loads of photos. for 30 years, duncan lived life to the full... that was his brother's wedding. he was best man. ..until multiple sclerosis robbed him of his mobility, his memory and much of his sight. why him? i wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. ow! secretly filmed by sylvia, you can hear duncan's distress as he's moved incorrectly at home. the family say the problem feels systematic, which is why we're not identifying the carers. i asked one of the carers where did she do her training for moving and handling? her reply to me was that she did it online, which just seemed ridiculous. sitting and being moved incorrectly has caused three painful pressure sores, which experts say should never happen with the right care. my worst fear is that if it gets infected, it could really be fatal. one is described as a deep cavity to the bone. it's all had a huge impact on his mental health. the discomfort or pain, it's kind of, like, past the point of no return now. the biggest shortage of carers is in the home, yet the issue is absent from government plans. every day duncan's parents step in — night shifts, showers, toileting... do you want me to come round for the enema, or...? ..despite him having nhs funding for carers. what would duncan do if he didn't have you? if he didn't have his dad? it terrifies me. i think he'd give up. the chaos continues, although care company number eight has confirmed, with just days to go, they're not ready to take over. i did end up in tears because i thought, "i just can't do this any more." i'm just exhausted. it's... it's just relentless. the old company agrees to stay on for now. how are you, uncle duncan? the highlight of duncan's life is a visit from his twin nephews and brother. i've heard you've become pretty awesome at rugby. his local nhs team say they're delivering a comprehensive plan and are very sorry to learn of the family's concerns. he's now getting intensive treatment for his sores after more than a year of suffering. been a while since i've been out. yeah. a photo for sylvia. yeah, i like that. a thank you to the mum who never gives up. i will fight till my last breath to do anything for him, to make his life better. anything. but there's only so much, isn't there, that we can do? i'll see you in a little while. the hope for this family and thousands of others — to overcome the odds and find the best care for a loved one. you can see more of duncan's story in the documentary, fighting for our sons�* care, on the bbc iplayer. a man in his 60s arrested over the felling of the sycamore gap tree will face no further action, police have confirmed. the landmark, a focal point along hadrian's wall in northumberland, was cut down in september, in what officers described as a "deliberate act of vandalism." two men in their 30s remain on bail. the investigation is continuing. the government's candidate to be the next chairman of the bbc says recent tweets about politicians by the match of the day presenter gary lineker appear to breach the bbc�*s new social media guidelines. this is what samir shah said to mps today. the more recent tweet that mr lineker initially identified some two politicians does, in the face of it, seem to breach those particular guidelines of... i'm not sure how egregious it is, but it does. and i would imagine that the bbc is now looking into that and considering its response. our media correspondent david sillito is here. tell us a bit more about these tweets? ., ., ., ., , tweets? the ongoing saga of gary lineker and _ tweets? the ongoing saga of gary lineker and his _ tweets? the ongoing saga of gary lineker and his activity _ tweets? the ongoing saga of gary lineker and his activity on - tweets? the ongoing saga of gary| lineker and his activity on twitter, all x as it is now known, continues. the trigger was a letter signed by gary lineker criticising the rwanda policy, he was criticised by a number of conservative mps and responded, he said to louis anderson that if he lost his job at the next election he would put a word in for him at a certain famous crisps factory. he raised the issue of aliases grant shapps might have used in the past and said tojonathan collis that he had not read the social media guidelines are replaced had someone read them to him. the issueis had someone read them to him. the issue is the new social media guidelines were only published in september. because of gary lineker and the last furore. it says high profile presenters are allowed to express political opinions but there are also obligations about civility and no personal attacks. this is samir shah's personal opinions, he is only chairman designate at the moment. the bbc statement pointed out the policy, said they would not comment on specific posts but said they would discuss issues that arise with presenters as necessary. basic! with presenters as necessary. david sillito, thank _ with presenters as necessary. david sillito, thank you. _ for close to a century, palm trees have lined the seafront in torquay in devon, england's riviera. but without warning the council has suddenly cut them down. the council says it's part of a restoration project to mark the centenary of the town italian gardens next year. but some of those palms have stood there for 50 years, and locals are livid. our correspondentjenny kumah reports from torquay. newsreel: how's this for climate? palm trees have long been a familiar sight in torquay. they have helped the area market itself as the english riviera for decades. so, all this is maintained by the local council... this summer, this youtuber filmed how the gardens recently looked. this is them now. as far as i'm concerned, when i regularly walked healthy to me, and that is through here, the palm trees looked perfectly healthy to me, and that is what torbay is known for. i hate to see trees cut down anywhere, anywhere, because they are such a beautiful thing. it is sad and i hope they do something that makes up for what they've done, really. the council says the trees were old and in poor condition. they plan to spend £30,000 revamping the gardens in time for their 100th anniversary next year. but tree felling is emotive. there was a huge outcry when more than 100 trees were cut down in plymouth city centre in the name of regeneration. in plymouth you have a conscious decision to fell trees overnight, where there was lots of concern in advance about that work happening. the council here insists this is a very different story and that local groups were consulted with and requested the upgrade in 2019, but they admit they should have done more to tell people about the plans before cutting down the trees. yes, there has been covid, yes, there has been budget pressures that have meant those works have been delayed but we should have, we should really engage again with the local community before this work started and, as i say, this is where lessons need to be learnt within the council. the area will look like this eventually — all a0 trees will be replaced and in total, 100 will be planted. the council argue the current look of the site is short—term pain for long—term gain. jenny kumah, bbc news, torquay. time for a look at the weather with stav. , . , time for a look at the weather with stav. , ., , ., stav. things are set to turn milder and breezy — stav. things are set to turn milder and breezy into — stav. things are set to turn milder and breezy into the _ stav. things are set to turn milder and breezy into the weekend - stav. things are set to turn milder and breezy into the weekend as i stav. things are set to turn milder. and breezy into the weekend as high pressure builds, but a couple of chilly days on the cards. tomorrow does not look too bad, lots of dry weather and higher temperatures than today. that is the low pressure pushing into the near continent, arriving overnight, in between drier, clearer, colderweatherfor the first part of the night and an early frost, but as the clouds and the rain band push in overnight temperatures will rise up the frost will lift, there will be some snow on the tops of the pennines and across the pennines as the rain bumped into the chilly air. temperatures rising by the end of the night after a cold and frosty start to tonight. the weather front clears eastwards tomorrow, rather grey for england and wales, a lovely bright day to come elsewhere, sunshine and some showers for western scotland and temperatures creeping up a little, ten or 11 in the milder spots, creeping up a little, ten or 11 in the milderspots, high creeping up a little, ten or 11 in the milder spots, high single figures for most. all change it to friday at the weekend, this area of high pressure bring south—westerly winds, the weather front will bring thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain to the north and west

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