13,965. Cheering. In the london suburbs, a tory by election win this summer when many expected defeat. And the key issue, a costly clampdown on dirty vehicles imposed by the capitals labour mayor an idea the conservatives opposed. Cutting carbon matters, the Prime Minister has long argued but a balance has to be struck. Im committed to net zero. Of course i am. But were going to do that in a pragmatic and a proportionate way without unnecessarily adding costs and burdens to families, particularly at a time like now, when The Cost Of Living is a challenge for people with inflation where it is. In new york this week, as World Leaders gather at the United Nations, intense debate, too, about Climate Change and what to do about it. Among those there, this conservative mp who led a review into the governments approach to net zero. This is going to be an economic disaster. Actually, we are missing out already. We see the United States where i am here at new york climate week actually turbo charging their efforts towards a green industrial revolution. Why do we want to fall behind . Did your heart sink when you heard about this . We still have, you know, a couple of hours and days in which maybe the Prime Minister might want to change his mind. Well, thank you very much. But some conservatives and others have long campaigned forjust this kind of policy shift. As many other western countries are already doing, Delay Implementing Net zero commitments such as the ban on new petrol and diesel vehicles from 2030. Well itsjust classic rishi sunak chaos, isnt it . The government is not being led well, ministers didnt seem to know about these egregious u turns in government policy. The Conservative Party is out of control with tory mps being furious overnight and some calling for rishi sunak to go. But most importantly, this is more risk for the british economy and british business. These targets are important so that british businesses know how to invest in their workforce, in their factories. Government has been signing off hundreds of millions of pounds l of Taxpayer Subsidies to help businesses get ready for these long held changes and now rishi sunak is you turning via leaks and midnight statements from the bunker at downing street. But there was no commitment from labour to restore any targets that are dropped. A leak within government, and a huge row boiling over more than ever. Home secretary, suella braverman, backed the Prime Minister for making difficult decisions on net zero and putting Household Costs first. The Prime Minister is taking an approach of pragmatism and proportionality when it comes to delivering our net zero commitments. Its right that he assesses the issue as a whole, taking into account peoples bank balances, livelihoods, the way they are living their lives and The Cost Of Living challenges that many families around the country are facing. And ultimately, we are not going to save the country by bankrupting the british people. Lets now speak to mike hawes, chief executive of the society of Motor Manufacturers and traders. Thank you very much for coming on. What kind of reaction has there been from your members on this possible rowing back on the ban on the sale of petrol and diesel cars by 2030 . As you would expect, a great deal of concern. The industry has invested billions in this transition and a lot of it has gone into the uk already, the government has backed that. You have seen them invest in the Battery Factory in somerset, in cowley, Electric Vehicle for commercial purposes in ellesmere port. If you want to attract and continue that investment, you need a strong market. We want to see what is being said, because at the moment we are getting this mixed message about what the government wants. If you want to achieve net zero, you have to decarbonise road transport. I am just looking at reaction from the chair of ford uk who says the Business Needs and vision, commitment and consistency and saying, as you are, this rowing back would undermine all of those things. What do you think the thinking is from the government . figs what do you think the thinking is from the government . What do you think the thinking is from the government . As you heard from the government . As you heard from the government . As you heard from the home from the government . As you heard from the home secretary, from the government . As you heard from the home secretary, they from the government . As you heard from the home secretary, they are l from the home secretary, they are concerned about the impact on families, on the consumer about some of these shifts to net zero. As far as we are concerned, this is something we are committed to. Every company has a plan to get there no later than 2035 and many will get there earlier. Without getting ahead of ourselves, we had a conference on monday which the Secretary Of State for transport spoke and he assured us they would be something by the introduction of a zero Emission Vehicle mandate. This will compel manufacturers to sell an increasing proportion of their sales to be electric in the uk. We can put the vehicles on the market, but you cannot compel people to buy them, Thatis Cannot compel people to buy them, that is why you need the consistency of message and support, primarily for private buyers. While the cost of running these vehicles is often cheaper than petrol or diesel, the upfront Purchase Price can be more expensive. Provide those mechanisms and we can make this transition happened. I5 and we can make this transition happened and we can make this transition hauened. ,. , happened. Is that the issue, the government happened. Is that the issue, the government doesnt happened. Is that the issue, the government doesnt have happened. Is that the issue, the government doesnt have the i happened. Is that the issue, the i government doesnt have the funds happened. Is that the issue, the government doesnt have the funds to actually help people with buying these, as you say, probably more expensive vehicles . It is these, as you say, probably more expensive vehicles . These, as you say, probably more expensive vehicles . It is a question of allocation expensive vehicles . It is a question of allocation and expensive vehicles . It is a question of allocation and many expensive vehicles . It is a question of allocation and many government| of allocation and many government are constrained in terms of. The industry contributes a huge amount to the exchequer and if you can reduce vehicle vat on Electric Vehicles, that will bring forward some of the sales and actually will help offset some of the cost. There are ways you can do this, the most obvious is the importance of infrastructure. Make infrastructure more compelled across the uk so we can accelerate that, make it cheaper by equalising vat. If you charge at home you pay 5 , charge on the road and it is 20 . Look at things like that, but a consistent message and clarity is the starting point. Clarity is the starting point. Thank ou. Staying in the uk, the office for National Statistics has announced that uk inflation dropped slightly in the year to august. The rate fell to 6. 7 compared to six point eight percent injuly. The drop, which was not expected by most analysts, seems to have been triggered by falls in hotel and air fare costs. Its the lowest rate since february of last year. The Chancellorjeremy Hunt welcomed the news. The path to lowering inflation is never easy, because it doesnt happen in a straight line. But if you look at the overall picture since it peaked last autumn, it is now down 40 and that says the plan is working. Even at 6. 7 , that is a lot of pain for ordinary families who are seeing their Shopping Bills go up, theirfuel prices go up and that is why it is essential we continue to stick to that plan, deliver the Prime Ministers pledge and the Bank Of Englands target, get it right down to 2 . Live now to salford and our business reporter, peter ruddick. Good to see you, these figures seem to have come as welcome relief to the government and many millions of people around the country. Tell us more about what is behind them and why the fall . fit, more about what is behind them and why the fall . Why the fall . A sobering response from the chancellor, why the fall . A sobering response from the chancellor, but why the fall . A sobering response from the chancellor, but I Why The Fall . A sobering response from the chancellor, but i think. From the chancellor, but i think there will be some sighs of relief in downing street. With inflation we are looking at one months figures compared with the exact month a year earlier. Last month, Petroland Diesel Costs fell slightly and we know they ticked up a bit this august. Given the expectation and how important fuel and energy costs have been in the Headline Inflation Rate around the world, the expectation was there would be a blip, if you like, Headline Inflation in the uk would go up slightly in august. Instead, we had the reverse and a slight easing. I think there are three key things the ons, who put the stats to get the restaurant and hotel prices, mainly due to accommodation, cheap overnight accommodation. A smaller rise in food and drink prices than there was last august and this fall in air fares you have mentioned. There was last august and this fall in airfares you have mentioned. In august, usually sees airfares and plane Ticket Prices go up. All of those things probably a reflection that the economy is starting to suffer slightly, that the economy is starting to sufferslightly, perhaps that the economy is starting to suffer slightly, perhaps the Bank Of Englands Interest Rate rises are starting to have an impact. And also i think probably a slight changing of what is important in the Headline Inflation Rate. Not so much fuel and petrol and diesel perhaps in these figures, but food really crucial for people. Figures, but food really crucial for eole. ,. ,. , figures, but food really crucial for eole. ,. ,. , figures, but food really crucial for eole. ,. ,. ,. , people. Peter, what a lot of people want to know. People. Peter, what a lot of people want to know, what people. Peter, what a lot of people want to know, what could people. Peter, what a lot of people want to know, what could these want to know, what could these figures do when it comes to Interest Rates, what impact will they have with the Bank Of England meeting tomorrow and expectations they could go tomorrow and expectations they could 9 up tomorrow and expectations they could go up further . The tomorrow and expectations they could go no further . Go up further . The expectation was we would have go up further . The expectation was we would have this go up further . The expectation was we would have this 15th go up further . The expectation was we would have this 15th rise go up further . The expectation was we would have this 15th rise in go up further . The expectation was we would have this 15th rise in a we would have this 15th rise in a row tomorrow lunchtime going from 5. 25 to 5. 5 . But these figures were a surprise, but the Bank Of England will have seen these figures and will be a surprise potentially to some of them to. Perhaps they will be pause for thought in Threadneedle Street ahead of the decision tomorrow. We are still likely to get this raise, according to some economies. But for people like me who like digging through the minutes of the Bank Of Englands meetings and see what they are thinking, they will be some signs of argument and disagreement now about whether we should be pausing these rate hikes sooner rather than later. But we will know for sure tomorrow lunchtime. We but we will know for sure tomorrow lunchtime. ~. ~ lunchtime. We will, indeed. Thank ou. Consultants and Junior Doctors in england are on the picket line together for the first time in the history of the nhs. The walk out, by members of the british medical association, marks an escalation of their pay dispute with the government. Lets speak to our Health CorrespondentSharon Barbour whos in Central London for us. Give us some idea about what is behind this latest walk out . Aha, give us some idea about what is behind this latest walkout . A huge amount of disruption behind this latest walkout . A huge amount of disruption to behind this latest walkout . A huge amount of disruption to the behind this latest walkout . A huge amount of disruption to the nhs behind this latest walkout . A huge | amount of disruption to the nhs and amount of disruption to the nhs and a lot of disruption to patients. Tens of thousands of appointments have been cancelled. What the strike means for patients today is that pretty much all planned and routine care, hip operations, knee replacements, everything is pretty much cancel. Emergency care will continue, so those needing Emergency Care can call 9990 come to a e as usual. It is like Christmas Day cover, but more than one Christmas Day this week. The consultants were out yesterday and they continue to stay out on strike until seven oclock tomorrow morning. The Junior Doctorsjoin them today, doctors join them today, Unprecedented Doctorsjoin them today, unprecedented in doctors join them today, unprecedented in the doctorsjoin them today, unprecedented in the nhs and they will continue to strike until saturday morning. I am joined by a junior doctor, why have you come out here today and what is it like to be joined by the consultants on this historic day . Joined by the consultants on this historic da . ,. ,. , historic day . That morning. We are here today as historic day . That morning. We are here today asjunior historic day . That morning. We are here today asJunior Doctors historic day . That morning. We are here today as Junior Doctors to historic day . That morning. We are here today asJunior Doctors to ask| here today as Junior Doctors to ask for fair here today as Junior Doctors to ask for fair pay here today as Junior Doctors to ask for fair pay for the skills we bring for fair pay for the skills we bring as for fair pay for the skills we bring. As you said, it is unprecedented we are here with our consultants. It feels very significant. Nobody takes it likely to he significant. Nobody takes it likely to he on significant. Nobody takes it likely to be on strike and we are here because to be on strike and we are here because we are worried. We are here standing because we are worried. We are here standing together to ask for more, notjust standing together to ask for more, notiust for standing together to ask for more, notjust for ourselves, standing together to ask for more, not just for ourselves, but our patients not just for ourselves, but our patients and the nhs. Notjust for ourselves, but our patients and the nhs. Notjust for ourselves, but our patients and the nhs. What is it like in the Hospital Patients and the nhs. What is it like in the hospital now . Patients and the nhs. What is it like in the hospital now . What l patients and the nhs. What is it| like in the hospital now . What is morale like . This is the sixth strike forJunior Doctors. It is strike for unior doctors. It is ve strike forJunior Doctors. It is very frustrating. Strike forJunior Doctors. It is very frustrating. I strike forJunior Doctors. It is very frustrating. I dont strike forJunior Doctors. It is very frustrating. I dont want to be here, very frustrating. I dont want to be here, i very frustrating. Idont want to be here, iwant very frustrating. I dont want to be here, i want to be in there, looking after here, i want to be in there, looking after my here, i want to be in there, looking after my patients, gaining skills. But i after my patients, gaining skills. But i feel after my patients, gaining skills. But i feel that we have to be here because but i feel that we have to be here because i but i feel that we have to be here because i am notjust thinking about the patients who will be impacted this week, but im thinking about the patients i want to look after in the patients i want to look after in the coming the patients i want to look after in the coming weeks, months and years of my the coming weeks, months and years of my career~ the coming weeks, months and years of my career. To the coming weeks, months and years of my career of my career. To be oined by the consultants. H of my career. To be oined by the consultants, to of my career. To be joined by the consultants, to have of my career. To be joined by the consultants, to have you of my career. To be joined by the consultants, to have you all of my career. To be joined by the consultants, to have you all out i consultants, to have you all out here and pretty much no doctors, very few doctors inside, especially covering the wards, what does that feel like . I covering the wards, what does that feel like . , � ,. , feel like . I wouldnt be out here if i felt it feel like . I wouldnt be out here if i felt it was feel like . I wouldnt be out here if i felt it was unsafe feel like . I wouldnt be out here if i felt it was unsafe in feel like . I wouldnt be out here if i felt it was unsafe in the feel like . I wouldnt be out here if i felt it was unsafe in the hospital| i felt it was unsafe in the hospital today i felt it was unsafe in the hospital today for i felt it was unsafe in the hospital today for patients. I know the trust has done today for patients. I know the trust has done a today for patients. I know the trust has done a lot of work to ensure things has done a lot of work to ensure things are has done a lot of work to ensure things are safe. But we absolutely need things are safe. But we absolutely need to things are safe. But we absolutely need to have an impact, we need to make need to have an impact, we need to make the need to have an impact, we need to make the government Pay Attention because make the government Pay Attention because we want the strikes to end, we want because we want the strikes to end, we want to because we want the strikes to end, we want to come to a resolution. Thanks we want to come to a resolution. Thanks very we want to come to a resolution. Thanks very much. We are hearing about some talks behind the scenes. Very little between the Health Secretary and the doctors publicly, but some talks we had from consultants yesterday behind the scenes that could be the start of a negotiation. Not official, but they hope that could lead to something. Otherwise, more strikes are planned from early october, the second to the 4th Of October, the second to the 4th Of October and a rally is planned as well at the Conservative Party conference. But for now, back to you. I conference. But for now, back to ou. ,. ,. ,. , conference. But for now, back to ou. ,. ,. Conference. But for now, back to ou. ,. ,. ,. , you. I just want to ask you about waitin you. I just want to ask you about waiting list. You. I just want to ask you about waiting list, because you. I just want to ask you about waiting list, because they you. I just want to ask you about waiting list, because they are i waiting list, because they are screaming high, 7. 6 million, ithink was the last count. What impact does each day of the strikes have on those Waiting Lists . You each day of the strikes have on those Waiting Lists . Each day of the strikes have on those Waiting Lists . You are right, nearl 7. 7 those Waiting Lists . You are right, nearly 7. 7 million. Those Waiting Lists . You are right, nearly 7. 7 million. The those Waiting Lists . You are right, nearly 7. 7 million. The strikes i those Waiting Lists . You are right, | nearly 7. 7 million. The strikes have caused a real problem. Nearly a million Outpatient Appointments cancelled as a result and that doesnt include this week of strikes. That is a real problem for the hospital is under problem for the hospital is under problem for the Prime Minister, of course, he wants to get those Waiting Lists down and made a promise. I think he has realised that is not going to happen and rishi sunak is blaming the doctors for that. But the doctors and hospitals will tell you that waiting list was going up well before the pandemic and up to 4 million, up to over 6 million after the pandemic. So they say, dont blame us for the strikes causing that waiting list increase. In fact, what they say is what the government is doing is attacking the very people who the government needs to get the waiting list down and the strikes are only causing more problems for those patients. Of course, we talk about numbers, but every single number is a patient potentially in pain. Potentially in pain. Sharon, in a very windy potentially in pain. Sharon, in a very windy central potentially in pain. Sharon, in a very windy Central London, i potentially in pain. Sharon, in a. Very windy Central London, thank potentially in pain. Sharon, in a i very windy Central London, thank you for the update. Around the world and across the uk. This is bbc news. Lets look at some other stories making news. The former mayor of london, ken livingstone, has been diagnosed with alzheimers disease. The 78 year old was a prominent figure in london politics for more than four decades from the 19705 Earning the nickname red ken for his left wing policies. In a statement, his family said he was being well cared for and was now living a private life. Hunter biden, the son of president joe biden, will plead not guilty to three criminal charges relating to a gun purchase he made in 2018. Mr biden was charged last week for possessing a gun while he was an illegal drug user and lying to buy it. If convicted, he could face up to 25 years in prison. The United Auto Workers union said it would announce on friday more plants where it will strike if no serious progress is made in talks with automakers for a new contract. The uaw launched its strike against ford, general motors, and chryslers Parent Company stellantis, last week. It marked the first time simultaneous action was taken against all three detroit automakers. You are watching bbc news. The World Health Organization says more than 400 migrants are among those who lost their lives in last weeks devastating floods in eastern libya. Thousands of african and Middle Eastern migrants are temporarily based there. Many are hoping to reach europe. Our correspondent anna foster has this update from libya. These comments i think add to some of the confusion in a way. It sounds strange to say that but some of the confusion in terms of how many people have been affected by this disaster in derna. Because it is correct, they are all kinds of different People Living in libby at the moment. Economic migrants from different places, people potentially hoping to travel on to europe for a better life. People from different parts of africa. What we find it hard to know at this stage is how many people have been involved in this. We have seen figures from the red crescent and the red cross, we have seen figures from the United Nations and what we know is many thousands of people were affected by this. We note that the slow speed of managing to recover many of those victims contributes to some of the difficulties in actually identifying a clear death toll. Because many of those victims were swept out to sea and we have seen, very sadly, those bodies day after day beginning to wash ashore. But also recovery teams working in derna are digging through the high piles of mud and silt people are buried in, going through buildings that have been destroyed. All of those things together make it very difficult to know for quite some time exactly how many people were involved in this and exactly who they were. King charles and Queen Camilla are beginning a three day state visit to france. The trip was postponed in march because of protests there against planned pension reforms. During the trip, king charles will become the first british monarch to address both houses of the french parliament. Some of his speech will be in french. Live now to richard fitzwilliams, a journalist who has extensively covered the royal family. Tell us more about this visit and its significance . Its significance . This will be a very significant its significance . This will be a very significant visit. Its significance . This will be a very significant visit. It its significance . This will be a very significant visit. It was i very significant visit. It was embarrassing for president macron to have to postpone it from france because of the protests, because it wasnt feasible to go ahead. There have clearly been problems in the anglo french relationship, especially post brexit and with the awkward Submarine Deal and also over migration. But essentially, two areas i think are at the heart of this visit. There is defence, very close allies in nato, there will be the Wreath Laying at the arbitrary and the fly past and there will be another part of the itinerary linked to defence. And clearly, Climate Change. We know the two leaders got on extremely well in the cop26 in glasgow and something the king has championed an president macron is totally onside. This championed an president macron is totally onside. Totally onside. This is about soft ower, totally onside. This is about soft power. So totally onside. This is about soft power. So what totally onside. This is about soft power, so what actually totally onside. This is about soft power, so what actually could i totally onside. This is about soft i power, so what actually could king charles achieve on this visit, what work is done behind the scenes . It is the behind the scenes work that is the behind the scenes work that is particularly significant. You have obviously political, you have got trade, you have france hosting the Rugby World Cup and also there is literacy, the cultural, Queen Camilla is particularly keen on this and they are launching an anglo french literary prize. And also, very significantly, i think president macrons tributes to Queen Elizabeth were very moving and i would expect certainly the banquet that will be held, and Queen Elizabeth went there on her first state visit in 1957 and subsequently in 1972. We expect king charles to pay tribute to what were very moving words when president macron talked of the queen. Your queen, she said for britain, but the queen, for the french. There is no doubt there will be a great deal of warmth, there will be pageantry and there will be Climate Change, definitely an exchange of like mind. What will be Climate Change, definitely an exchange of like mind. What is the significance an exchange of like mind. What is the significance of an exchange of like mind. What is the significance of prince an exchange of like mind. What is the significance of Prince Charlesl the significance of Prince Charles addressing both Houses Of Parliament and we know some of his speech will be in french. When he was in germany, he spoke in german, he wants to endear himself to the french people and the germans as well . ,. , french people and the germans as well . , ,. , well . Very significant, it shows he has a deep well . Very significant, it shows he has a deep knowledge well . Very significant, it shows he has a deep knowledge of well . Very significant, it shows he has a deep knowledge of the i well . Very significant, it shows he i has a deep knowledge of the country and also, it brings back memories of the cleans la state visit in 2014 where she addressed the senate in french. The address to both houses, a first for a british monarch and as was his speech in german. All of this helps, as you mention, soft power is at the heart of this but when there are a lot of problems and looking back over the centuries since the field of cloth of gold which has become legendary, these visits do come at the essence of it mean a great deal. Because britain and france, the war in ukraine also, allies and a relationship that, over the years, has had so many ups and downs but when it comes down to it, this shows essentially very good friends but with a lot of differences. Friends but with a lot of differences. , , , differences. Just briefly, this is kin. Differences. Just briefly, this is king charles differences. Just briefly, this is king charles second differences. Just briefly, this is king charles second state i differences. Just briefly, this is king charles second state visit differences. Just briefly, this is i king charles second state visit as i mentioned, has significant are the state visits . Will we see more of them as a key part of his monarchy . We definitely should because the Commonwealth Development office arrange this and there was only one, the king hosted the president of south africa in the first year and also there was the state visit to germany. He would have gone to france. In over 70 years, the queen hosted 152 state visits. I hope we will see a great deal of this and with the prince and princess of wales and other members of the royal family going abroad to commonwealth countries, the other realms and also to the wider world. The use of soft power is very significant and nothing gets press as a royal visit abroad does, which is beneficial to both countries. Abroad does, which is beneficial to both countries. Richard, good to get our both countries. Richard, good to get your thoughts both countries. Richard, good to get your thoughts and both countries. Richard, good to get your thoughts and that both countries. Richard, good to get your thoughts and that state both countries. Richard, good to get your thoughts and that state visit i your thoughts and that state visit kicking off in a couple of hours. We will have plenty of live coverage for you. You are watching bbc news, state with us and i will be back with the top stories. Hello. It has been a windy and for some thoroughly soggy few days. Especially across the hills of cumbria and gwyneth, where half a month of rainfall in little over a day. There will be more in the way of rain over the next few days but more downpours, variable amounts of rain and sunshine in between. For some, strong winds. The wettest and windiest conditions tied in with this cold front moving its way eastwards across england and wales. It is not one coherent band of rain, the rain may be on and off as it comes through but still some very heavy bursts across southern counties of england, the midlands, east anglia and eventually the south east. It will be living a lot of Surface Water and spray around on the roads as we head into the evening rush hour. Gus in the south east of 40 to 50 miles an hour. At the end of the day in the north and west of england and wales. A bit more sunshine. Showers across scotland, Northern Ireland with wetter weather in the south island is on the strongest of the winds may be gusting 50, 60 miles an hour and making it feel fresh. Temperatures this afternoon and evening, up and where they where this money. Evening rush hour, not pleasant, in east anglia and the south east. It clears away the tomorrow morning. More rain to the north and West Of Scotland in between, lighter winds. To the north and West Of Scotland in between, lighterwinds. Clear to the north and West Of Scotland in between, lighter winds. Clear skies and a cooler start tomorrow. Four or 5 degrees in some rural areas but bright and sunny for the most part. Future was not around the east coast of england and wales. Scotland and Northern Ireland, a greater chance of outbreaks of rain, initially north and west, pushing south and eastwards in the strong to gale false winds. That will make it feel cool here and indeed for all of us, cooler than we have been used to. Through the night ended friday, area of low pressure that has been governing think still there to the north east of scotland. Strongest of the winds to north and west scotland, Northern Ireland and the blustery day here with frequent showers. Showers and western parts of england and wales, elsewhere dry and bright with some sunshine bit on the cool side to begin with and a cool day all in all. Showers will blossom more in the afternoon and some of them on the heavy side. On saturday morning, clear and cool. There could be A Touch Of Frost in the sheltered areas of scottish glens. Cloud increasing later and wet and windy weather on sunday. This is bbc news, the headlines. The british Prime Minister, rishi sunak, considers weakening key Green Commitments in a major policy shift. The rate of inflation slightly falls to 6. 7 in august, from 6. 8 injuly. Even at 6. 7 , that is a lot of pain for ordinary families who are seeing their Shopping Bills go up, theirfuel prices go up. Azerbaijan says its Military Offensive in Nagorno Karabakh is continuing for a second day as it tries to take full control of the disputed territory. And king charles and Queen Camilla are to visit paris and bordeaux as part of a three day state visit to france. Just want to bring you a new newsline coming into us on our top story, the news that rishi sunak is considering weakening key green policies, we have had news from sir alok sharma, former president of cop26, warning that this could cost the Conservative Party votes. He told bbc radio 4. I think it would be extremely damaging if the political consensus that we forged in our country on the environment and Climate Action is fractured. He said. Franklyi and Climate Action is fractured. He said. Frankly i really dont believe that it is going to help any Political Party electorally which chooses to go down this path. Im sure we will have plenty more reaction to that story and we will bring it to you. Azerbaijan says it will continue its military assault