the world s largest ever report into climate change will be published later, setting out the stark reality of the state of the planet. the study is by the intergovernmental panel on climate change a un group that looked at more than 1a,000 scientific papers. scientists say it will likely be bad news but with nuggets of optimism . the findings will also be used during a major summit hosted by the uk in november. cop26 will be attended by leaders from 196 countries, who will try to agree action. experts say the impacts of climate change are far more severe when the increase is greater than 1.5 centigrade. so far, global temperatures have climbed to 1.2 centigrade, above pre industrial levels. joining me now is pietro bertazzi, global director of the carbon disclosure project. it is good too happy with us. what are you expecting to emerge from this report that we perhaps haven t heard before? good day, we expect the report today will tell us, once again, that, yes, climate
on easing of restrictions in england onjune 21st. i don t see anything currently in the data to suggest that we have to deviate from the road map, but we may need to wait. gps in england say they re facing a deluge of patients as the country emerges from lockdown. let s cross live to downing street now, where the health secretary matt hancock is leading a press briefing. so called b1617.2 is still spreading and the latest estimates are that more than half and potentially as many as three quarters of all new cases are now of this variant. as we set out the road map, we always expected cases to rise. we must remain vigilant. the aim is to break the link to hospitalisations and deaths so that cases alone no longer require stringent restrictions on people s lives. the critical thing is the link from the number of cases to how many people end up in hospital. the increase in cases remains focused in hotspots and we are doing all we can to tackle this variant wherever it flares up.
to deal with the growing threat of white supremacists and domestic terrorism. director wray is defending his agency s actions and condemning the insurrection. that attack, that siege, was criminal behavior, plain and simple. and it s behavior that we the fbi view as domestic terrorism. it s got no place in our democracy. and tolerating it would make a mockery of our nation s rule of law. racially motivated violent extremism specifically of the sort that advocates for the superiority of the white race is a persistent evolving threat. it s the biggest chunk of our racially motivated violent extremism cases for sure. and racially motivated violent extremism is the biggest chunk of our domestic terrorism portfolio, if you will, overall. wray went on to back the fbi s handling of intelligence before january 6th, saying it was raw, unverified, and uncorroborated social media chatter. but it was shared in multiple ways, though not directly with him. some angry demented guy liv