president putin warns the coming decade will be the most dangerous and unpredictable since the end of the second world war. a fresh election for the northern ireland assembly is likely to be called in december after the latest efforts to form a new governing executive end in failure. and prince harry announces the title and publication date for his memoir, promising a raw and unflinchingly honest account of his life as a senior member of the royal family. welcome to our viewers on pbs in the united states and around the world. the united nations says there s no credible way of limiting the rise in global warming to one of the key thresholds agreed at the paris climate talks in 2015.
agreed at the paris climate talks in 2015. a new report says governments around the world have been woefully inadequate in their actions to keep the increase below 1.5 degrees celsius. as leaders prepare to gather for cop27, the global climate conference taking place this year in egypt, the new british prime minister rishi sunak has decided not to attend. downing street says he has other pressing domestic commitments . the us climate envoy john kerry told the bbc in order to achieve the climate goals, all countries had to work together urgently. if we get more countries directly engaged in changing their plans to more rapidly kill the emissions, to more rapidly transition, it is plausible that we can hold it, very close to that 1.5 or close to it. it s been noticeably warmer here in the uk over the last few days, but it s nowhere near as hot as spain and france,
central bank he was in that position at a very turbulent time for the euro, credited with saving the euro by promising to do whatever it takes to shore up the currency. he was nicknamed super mario at the time so very much respected by european and world leaders as he host s france s president at the beginning of these talks. dominating the talks, of course, is climate, as you heard there. a recent report by the un warned that the emissions targets that were set six years ago at the paris climate talks are way off track. the emissions are likely to rise by 16% compared to 2010 levels and that could lead to 2.7 degrees, way above the 1.5 degrees goal that will be discussed and tried to agree on in this 6lasgow summit which will begin next week. a lot of concern
wealthiest countries to do more together to try to slow down climate change. that s a problem that confronts us all wherever in the world. but whether here in rome or in glasgow next week, the prime minister knows he can t control the agenda. much as he might like to, borisjohnson can t control the script. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, rome. laura kuenssberg and some of the tensions that may take place on these bilateral talks. plenty of other tensions and sticking points as well, particularly over america plasma chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan, overa plasma chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan, over a submarine drill that australia pulled out of with friends and decided to go with britain and the us and said a submarine deal that australia pulled out of with france. this is also an opportunity for leaders to sit down and have bilateral talks around the
main summitand and have bilateral talks around the main summit and try to iron out some other issues. the summit is taking place here in district of rome which is at the southern suburb of rome and you can see the kind of buildings behind me, not the kind you would associate with glorious and beautiful room, it is actually and beautiful room, it is actually an area that was built under miscellanea to try to glorify fascist architecture. that building on the distance is often called the square coliseum, inspired by the arches of the colosseum. so we have decided to take a walk through the glorious, beautiful traditional site of ancient rome to tell you more about what the 620 is all about. politics, negotiations, haggling rome has seen it all before, and 2000 years ago, it happened here at the ancient forum. this weekend, italy s modern capital is hosting the leaders of the 620, the world s largest economies whose