by a fan led review into football. and the mp who chaired that review wants the premier league to fully accept theirfindings. you would have hoped that they would have had a bit more self awareness of some of the concerns about the conflict of interests, and therefore embraced the reforms that are being proposed, even though it does threaten their authority. other parts of football have recognised the need for reform and that reform to be in the shape of an independent regulator. it has ignited a battle for control in people with the premier league running the game there. i think the argument is that the fans need more control in football, and the ten points that came out of the review have been broadly packed but it is just a case of when they will be implemented. and what happens now. the premier league, an independent regulator would see them
from a prime minister totally unworthy of his responsibilities. keir starmer presented a choice, but mrjohnson s supporters reject it. the prime minister has come to the dispatch box today. he s given his apology. he has now left the report to the met and we ll wait to see what theirfindings are. there is, though, a fine line being walked by mrjohnson. in december, he told the liverpool echo, no covid rules were broken, and there you go. today, when pushed, he said this. i do care deeply about the hurt that is felt across the country, about the suggestion that things were going on in number 10 that were in contravention of the covid rules. the prime minister talks of the suggestion rules were broken, but without explaining, given what we know about the events, how it s possible the rules weren t broken, and he says, we must wait for the police. and sure enough, the met s work goes on. today, we heard from commander catherine roper, who revealed we had a bundle
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from absorbers of greenhouse gases into net emitters of carbon, due to human activity. the shift is blamed on illegal logging, agriculture, and increasingly frequent wildfires, driven by climate change over the last two decades. david gibbs, co author of this unesco report told me more about theirfindings. so, when we cut down forests or they are burned, they will emit carbon into the atmosphere, and it s a matter of how much forests we cut down relative to how much forest we leave it standing. if we cut down too much, we have forests that emit more carbon than they are capturing from the atmosphere. we mentioned that this includes some of the world s biggest and most protected forests. how many are we talking about and which forests? we looked at first in 257 different sites around the world, in the unesco world heritage system, and