general. and the queen, who can t attend in person due to medical advice, sends a message to the world s leaders in glasgow. none of us underestimates the challenges ahead. but history has shown that when nations come together in common cause there is always room for hope. hello and welcome to glasgow, the end of the crucial opening day of the cop 26 summit. 120 heads of state are here for the first day of negotiations, and already a handful of developments. arguably the most significant came from narendra modi, who announced that india would will meet a net zero emissions target by 2070. it is quite the step for the world s third largest polluter, which until now had resisted pressure from the international community for a net zero committment. critics say that 2070 is at least 20 years too late. but mr modi also pledged to have 50% of his country s energy generated by renewables by 2030. we ll discuss that in further detail later in the show. we also saw speeches from a num
authorities say they expect the death toll to rise significantly. wildfires are still burning and firefighters are working to bring them under control. these pictures are from the us national guard, which is providing assistance. hawaiians are donating supplies to be sent to the worst affected areas. but locals on the island of maui say much more help is needed. hawaii s governor gave this update a little earlier. it is a harrowing sight in maui. when those providers, the police in this division, do come across scenes in houses or businesses, it s very difficult for them because they know ultimately they ll be sharing with our people that there have been more fatalities. i do expect the numbers to rise. questions are now being asked about whether hawaii s early warning systems were used, or if they malfunctioned. the state s attorney general is conducting a comprehensive review of what happened. our correspondent, sophie long, sent this report from maui. the fire left more
investment, prevention, workforce for delivering on the early diagnosis priorities that will remain and also some sense of how the extra time, less targets for leaders creates fulsome how that will be mobilised however genuine and crosscutting reform for the nhs allowing it to do things at the moment it doesn t have head space or time to do shifting towards more prevention, bringing more care into the community and making sure that its overarching, a single core target of saving as many lives as possible and it s being met as fully and as well as possible. this relates to and as well as possible. this relates to england and as well as possible. this relates to england only - and as well as possible. this relates to england only it s relates to england only its important to remind people of that. what is the current picture when it comes to cancer treatments in england and how does that compare to scotland, wales and northern ireland? in scotland, wales and northern irelan
begin with developing news from the middle east. the syrian army says israel has struck a number of targets in homs province north of lebanon. state media said they shot down several missile the syrian observatory for human rights put the number of dead at four. since the war in gaza broke out in october, israel has escalated attacks on what it says are iranian backed mischa targets. we ll have more as it develops. hamas says it has given approval for a ceasefire hamas says it has given approvalfor a ceasefire in approval for a ceasefire in gaza. approvalfor a ceasefire in gaza. details have not been released but there are reports that there are be a truce in exchange for return of israeli prisoners. here s a little of antony blinken s statement. we had meetings already on this trip in riyadh. in cairo, and now today in doha, focused on ensuring that we can use any pause. to continue to build out plans for the day after in gaza, security humanitarian, all bringing challenges
spent less than three minutes over polish territory, before returning to ukrainian territory. we ll get reaction from poland in a moment. but first, our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse reports from kyiv. it is and always has been the whole of ukraine which is under attack. kyiv is still moscow s biggest prize. air defences have improved here, but this attack proved too much. translation: i was woken up at 7:30 by a horrible sound. it was so frightening. the missile was flying and everything was buzzing, so noisy. you are left in no doubt that this was a direct missile strike. the scale of the damage, the size of the blast zone, the heat caused. you re more used to seeing damage caused from falling debris when a missile is intercepted. but this reflects the scale of this russian attack. and scenes like this are being replicated right across ukraine. a lucky escape in kharkiv in the north east. this city is familiar with missile strikes, but not 20 in a single morning.