of sexual assault is out for "another payday" as they ask a new york court to dismiss the case. and new york prepares for a severe impact to its emergency services after a deadline to force first responders to get vaccinated passes. we set hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. division and doubts are looming as leaders of the 6—20 group of nations gather in rome for a summit focusing on twin challenges — covid and climate change. it will be the biggest face—to—face meeting of world leaders since the pandemic began. meanwhile, the french president, emmanuel macron, has raised tensions in the dispute over post—brexit fishing rights, saying the issue tests britain's reputation and credibility on the international stage. mark lowen joins us from rome. hello to you. hello, sean, it is a beautiful sunny _ hello to you. hello, sean, it is a beautiful sunny autumn - hello to you. hello, sean, it is a beautiful sunny autumn day - hello to you. hello, sean, it is a | beautiful sunny autumn day here hello to you. hello, sean, it is a i beautiful sunny autumn day here in rome as the 620 leaders gather here crucial two summit ranging from ranging from issues from covid to climate change to the global economic recovery. all of these key issues that these world leaders are sitting down to talk about in this important summit. it is laying the groundwork, really, for the glasgow summit that will begin on a sunday and into next week, the un climate talks there, cop26, a vital chance for heads of state from around the world to sit down and try and achieve the goals to try and stop global warming from going above a 1.5 degrees above preindustrial levels, to achieve net to zero carbon emissions by the middle of the century, to raise the amount of money that wealthier countries are giving to poorer countries to help them move to a greener, healthier economy. these will be discussed in rome and then taken to glasgow and thatis rome and then taken to glasgow and that is why rome is such an important summer on the climate issue because it is a key stepping stone before 6lasgow issue because it is a key stepping stone before glasgow and if there is to be view progress in glasgow, they will be looking to lady 6rammar care in rome. there are other issues to from covid to the global economic recovery —— looking to lay the groundwork here in rome. we are seeing a delegation arriving from china. they are being introduced by the time pen minister. we have had the time pen minister. we have had the leaders of brazil and turkey arrive in the last few moments, the president of the united nations, antonio 6uterres, who has warned about the climate heading fully when we take it to a disaster if it does not change. there is the australian payments, scott morrison, who has arrived. his country has now committed to achieving its either by the middle of the century —— the australian prime minister. these are all leaders from the 20 largest economies, including also the european union, who have come to rome for this hugely important summit. a little earlier, boris johnson britain's prime minister came here as well and he is holding these meetings, but also having a bilateral sit down, we understand, with the french president, emmanuel macron, and it's a growing stand—off between britain and france over processed brexit fishing rights with both countries, both governments threatening to —— post brexit fishing rights. threatening to withhold licenses for trawlers in each other�*s fishing waters. this is to see whether they can resolve this issue. the french president said at test britain's reputation in the world stage and britain's prime minister says he worries about the trade deal between britain and the eu could have been breached. an update from laura kuenssberg. when in rome, do hobnob with other world leaders. of all sorts. do get ready to have tricky arguments to persuade other rich countries to spend more to help less wealthy parts of the world go green. do push them to play their own part in cutting back their carbon emissions. borisjohnson�*s job in the next couple of days is to do all that. but he's also got a problem with this particular president. emmanuel macron�*s cross because he thinks the uk hasn't granted enough fishing permits to his country's boats in the channel, breaking the terms of the brexit trade deal. but the uk side disagrees and is puzzled by the response. france has threatened to disrupt trade in the channel and in a leaked letter seen by the bbc, its prime minister even appears to suggest to the rest of the eu that the uk should be made an example of, saying, it's important to show the public on the continent there's more damage to leaving the eu than staying in. borisjohnson and emmanuel macron might not have come here to talk about that, but they're going to have to confront this argument in their meeting tomorrow. boris johnson hasn't travelled all the way to rome to have a fight with president macron about trawler boats in the channel. boats in the channel. he's here to try to get the world's 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 presidency rotates every year. together, they make up 80% of the world's 6dp — or gross domestic product, the total value of goods and services produced, 75% of global trade and 60% of the world's population. italy has called the themes people, planet and prosperity. now, on the first, it's the coronavirus pandemic and how to increase vaccinations, particularly among poorer countries. the second is about the environment coming just before the un's climate change conference, cop 26 in glasgow. together, the 620 countries produce about 80% of the world's greenhouse gas emissions. and the third, that's about the global economy, how to help countries recoverfrom the pandemic and force multinational companies to pay their fair share in tax. a couple of millennia ago, this was where gladiators fought it out with lions. 620 leaders will hope that their disputes are a little more serene. some of the developing countries are resisting phasing out coal and limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees. there's tension between some western allies over america's chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan, and between the us and france over a submarine deal. and some 620 leaders won't even be here in person. so will the summitjust end up as another talking shop? no leader can afford to fiddle while rome burns. always time for a little rome pun there, with my apologies! we can see france's president, emmanuel macron, who isjust france's president, emmanuel macron, who is just arriving. france's president, emmanuel macron, who isjust arriving. he is a 67 leader as well as a 620 leader. he will be meeting borisjohnson as we see and it's that growing tension over fishing see and it's that growing tension overfishing rights. he is being met thereby italy's prime minister, who is presiding over this summit. he is known to many world leaders and finance ministers because he was at the president of the european 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 amongst climate watchers and one of them will be luca bargamassi, a former adviser to the italians during a 67 former adviser to the italians during a g7 summit. we can talk to unite life. how hopeful are you of real progress, tangible progress —— talk to him alive. tangible progress during the 620 and the glasgow summit next request a we are hopeful to see some political signals that countries in rome are willing to do more together. countries in rome are willing to do more together-— more together. what you 'ust describedfi more together. what you 'ust described is i more together. what you 'ust described is really, i more together. what you 'ust described is really, really“ more together. what you just l described is really, really need more together. what you just - described is really, really need to accelerate. and this acceleration, we want — accelerate. and this acceleration, we want to— accelerate. and this acceleration, we want to see it starting in rome, but it_ we want to see it starting in rome, but it will_ we want to see it starting in rome, but it will not end in rome. it will carry— but it will not end in rome. it will carry forward in glasgow and only at the end _ carry forward in glasgow and only at the end of— carry forward in glasgow and only at the end of the second week in glasgow. _ the end of the second week in glasgow, we will know if we have done _ glasgow, we will know if we have done enough progress to close the -aps done enough progress to close the gaps to _ done enough progress to close the gaps to 15 — done enough progress to close the gaps to 1.5. it is a huge opportunity, but we need to see if there _ opportunity, but we need to see if there is_ opportunity, but we need to see if there is enough trust in the room and enough willingness to send these political— and enough willingness to send these political signals that we need. this you talk— political signals that we need. this you talk about the issue of trust there _ you talk about the issue of trust there. ., , . you talk about the issue of trust there. ., ._ , . ., there. one of the ways in which that is manifesting _ there. one of the ways in which that is manifesting itself _ there. one of the ways in which that is manifesting itself is _ there. one of the ways in which that is manifesting itself is because - is manifesting itself is because poorer countries are frustrated with the richer countries for falling short in their climate funds and singles. there was a desire to provide $100 billion per year —— their climate financing goals. this was to help poorer countries move away from dirty energy to cleaner energy. they feel this has not been met but do you feel that could hamper these talks, this lack of trust questioning it could be a sticking point but this is also an opportunity and stage where countries like italy, australia, france and spain can also pledge new climate finance.— climate finance. rome has the first chance to do _ climate finance. rome has the first chance to do that _ climate finance. rome has the first chance to do that and _ climate finance. rome has the first chance to do that and then - climate finance. rome has the first | chance to do that and then glasgow. showing _ chance to do that and then glasgow. showing pledges for developing countries, in particular for issues of adaptation and loss and damages, so protecting and helping the community most affected by climate impacts _ community most affected by climate impacts will be a huge... bridge buitder— impacts will be a huge... bridge builder and a trust builder for rome, — builder and a trust builder for rome, but also for glasgow. let me say if— rome, but also for glasgow. let me say if you _ rome, but also for glasgow. let me say if you words about the 100 bittion— say if you words about the 100 billion because we know it's needed for the _ billion because we know it's needed for the climate transition but also for the climate transition but also for covid — for the climate transition but also for covid recovery, they are much higher— for covid recovery, they are much higher than— for covid recovery, they are much higher than that. there are really signets— higher than that. there are really signals we — higher than that. there are really signals we want to see in rome how the 20 _ signals we want to see in rome how the 20 countries are going to use of the 20 countries are going to use of the seats— the 20 countries are going to use of the seats in— the 20 countries are going to use of the seats in the multilateral development banks to really increase the firepower of the multilateral institutions and how it their own bitaterat— institutions and how it their own bilateral finance will increase, but also how — bilateral finance will increase, but also how we mobilise a more private finance _ also how we mobilise a more private finance it— also how we mobilise a more private finance. if we don't mobilise private — finance. if we don't mobilise private finance, we can't mobilise the volume — private finance, we can't mobilise the volume in terms of finance we need _ the volume in terms of finance we need for— the volume in terms of finance we need for climate but also health and global— need for climate but also health and global recovery. need for climate but also health and global recovery-— global recovery. look, what would failure in a — global recovery. look, what would failure in a room _ global recovery. look, what would failure in a room mean _ global recovery. look, what would failure in a room mean for - global recovery. look, what would failure in a room mean for the - failure in a room mean for the glasgow climate summit, do you think 6lasgow climate summit, do you think —— luca. abs. glasgow climate summit, do you think -- luca. �* ., . ~ glasgow climate summit, do you think -- luca. . ., glasgow climate summit, do you think -- luca.�* ., ., ., ., -- luca. a lack of acceleration on 1.5, for example, _ -- luca. a lack of acceleration on 1.5, for example, a _ -- luca. a lack of acceleration on 1.5, for example, a lack - -- luca. a lack of acceleration on 1.5, for example, a lack of - -- luca. a lack of acceleration on| 1.5, for example, a lack of signals that we _ 1.5, for example, a lack of signals that we are — 1.5, for example, a lack of signals that we are really phasing out emissions in the core sector is not quite _ emissions in the core sector is not quite there — emissions in the core sector is not quite there yet so anything on those issues _ quite there yet so anything on those issues were — quite there yet so anything on those issues were really put more pressure on glasgow. — issues were really put more pressure on glasgow, but failing in rome, it does _ on glasgow, but failing in rome, it does not _ on glasgow, but failing in rome, it does not mean feeling in glasgow. we know that _ does not mean feeling in glasgow. we know that the 620 is the club of the biggest _ know that the 620 is the club of the biggest economies in the world but does not _ biggest economies in the world but does not represent all of the world and the _ does not represent all of the world and the un talking glasgow is an opportunity to bring all that the actors, — opportunity to bring all that the actors, all un countries, cities, states, — actors, all un countries, cities, states, regions, civic society and the pressures to be put on all countries _ the pressures to be put on all countries. there will be a second chance _ countries. there will be a second chance in— countries. there will be a second chance in glasgow if we do not get this political look here at pity me 1.5 this political look here at pity me 15 in_ this political look here at pity me 15 in which— this political look here at pity me 1.5 in which it is a common goal. i 1.5 in which it is a common goal. presume 1.5 in which it is a common goal. i presume that some of the sticking points to be hanging out —— hammered out so it could go down to the wire in glasgow even though things do not look like they're making huge progress here. as a former adviser to the italian presidency of the 67, and closely involved in italy's movement on the environment issue, do you think italy is doing enough? i was reading that italy does not, has not yet even agreed on a climate envoy to represent it at the 620 beyond the political level? yes. envoy to represent it at the g20 beyond the political level? yes. i will say the _ beyond the political level? yes. i will say the leadership _ beyond the political level? yes. i will say the leadership of - beyond the political level? yes. i will say the leadership of the - beyond the political level? yes. i i will say the leadership of the prime minister— will say the leadership of the prime minister has changed the ambitions of italy— minister has changed the ambitions of italy in_ minister has changed the ambitions of italy in an international level and that— of italy in an international level and that is a credit to him and that the recovery— and that is a credit to him and that the recovery plan that italy will have _ the recovery plan that italy will have to — the recovery plan that italy will have to implement. let me remind you, have to implement. let me remind you. more — have to implement. let me remind you, more than 100 billion in grants and loans— you, more than 100 billion in grants and loans will arrive in italy this year— and loans will arrive in italy this year and — and loans will arrive in italy this year and 2026 —— until 2026. that is a huge _ year and 2026 —— until 2026. that is a huge opportunity but i will need to see _ a huge opportunity but i will need to see if— a huge opportunity but i will need to see if there are the diplomats, structure — to see if there are the diplomats, structure and rules, mostly from parliament, to actually deliver it. that delivery question is really at stake _ that delivery question is really at stake here. we need to see if from next year— stake here. we need to see if from next year we have the plans are to do that _ next year we have the plans are to do that and — next year we have the plans are to do that and this lack of plan, the finances — do that and this lack of plan, the finances are there, it might undermine the targets for italy. for example. _ undermine the targets for italy. for example, the uk a new net zero plan is a really— example, the uk a new net zero plan is a really good example of how to put a _ is a really good example of how to put a delivery plan underneath your ambitions _ put a delivery plan underneath your ambitions and target. we put a delivery plan underneath your ambitions and target.— put a delivery plan underneath your ambitions and target. we often talk about these — ambitions and target. we often talk about these sorts _ ambitions and target. we often talk about these sorts of _ ambitions and target. we often talk about these sorts of buzzwords, - about these sorts of buzzwords, carbon neutrality, the 1.5 issue, but i wonder if you could explain in kind of clear lehman's terms, what does it mean for the planet if we go above 1.5 degrees global warming? layman's terms. what would it mean if we do not achieve net zero carbon emissions are? what would it mean for countries more at risk of extreme weather, for example? it basically means we inject a lot of risk into— basically means we inject a lot of risk into the system. it means we might— risk into the system. it means we might be — risk into the system. it means we might be able to manage the impacts of climate _ might be able to manage the impacts of climate change. the difference between — of climate change. the difference between a 1.5 and even two degrees as impacts _ between a 1.5 and even two degrees as impacts might be too extreme to be manageable. and that means instead — be manageable. and that means instead of adapting, being able to adapt, _ instead of adapting, being able to adapt, for— instead of adapting, being able to adapt, for example for low—lying countries, — adapt, for example for low—lying countries, it means we need to evacuate — countries, it means we need to evacuate and migrate people and move people _ evacuate and migrate people and move people because it will be a place that is— people because it will be a place that is unlivable. this is the question— that is unlivable. this is the question leaders have on the table here and _ question leaders have on the table here and in— question leaders have on the table here and in glasgow, how much risk do we _ here and in glasgow, how much risk do we want — here and in glasgow, how much risk do we want to take? 1.5 is that the safest _ do we want to take? 1.5 is that the safest target that we can aim to, or the safer— safest target that we can aim to, or the safer target that science will tell us — the safer target that science will tell us. where we can still manage risk _ tell us. where we can still manage risk going — tell us. where we can still manage risk. going beyond that, it might be too difficult. that is little by 2050 — too difficult. that is little by 2050 globally, it means that we need to bring _ 2050 globally, it means that we need to bring down emissions to a level that keep — to bring down emissions to a level that keep the 1.5 are within reach. and these — that keep the 1.5 are within reach. and these emission pathways and reductions are really keen to avoid getting _ reductions are really keen to avoid getting into a space where it is too risky _ getting into a space where it is too risky again — getting into a space where it is too risky. again acceleration means now. one action _ risky. again acceleration means now. one action in — risky. again acceleration means now. one action in 20 20 has a much 0ne action in 20 20 has a much higher— 0ne action in 20 20 has a much higher value than 20302040 —— in the 20 twentiess. because when we can better— 20 twentiess. because when we can better control temperature increase. what we _ better control temperature increase. what we really do over the next ten years _ what we really do over the next ten years is _ what we really do over the next ten years is critical for the future of the planet— years is critical for the future of the planet because otherwise we risk overshooting the target and then it is really— overshooting the target and then it is really hard to come back. thank ou ve is really hard to come back. thank you very much _ is really hard to come back. thank you very much indeed. _ is really hard to come back. thank you very much indeed. a - is really hard to come back. thank you very much indeed. a very - is really hard to come back. thank| you very much indeed. a very clear message there that the time to act is now. very much in line with the messages we have had from world leaders in recent days, john kerry, the us climate envoy is saying the glasgow summit is the last best 6lasgow summit is the last best chance to fight runaway climate change. another major issue, of course, also that luca give there, covid vaccines and at the leaders at the 620 summit will be talking about the 620 summit will be talking about the need to vaccinate, share vaccines with poorer countries and ministers announcing last night they plan to have 70% of the world vaccinated by the middle of next year and a 40% by the end of this year. but they have to go much, much further and faster on shading covid vaccines if that goal mac is to be achieved. —— sharing. a lot to talk about for hours over the next two days and we will have all of the latest for you as the summit evolves and unfolds. but for now, from home, handing it back to london —— from rome. let's get more now on the fishing dispute between britain and france, which has been overshadowing the start of the 620 summit in rome. joining me now is president and chairman of the ports of calais and boulognejean—marc pususo. a warning that english poets may not be able to land their catch at your port next week, how worried are you about that? —— english boats. same about that? -- english boats. some french fishermen _ about that? -- english boats. some french fishermen are _ about that? -- english boats. some french fishermen are waiting - about that? -- english boats. some french fishermen are waiting for - french fishermen are waiting for licences and we have about 40 fishermen waiting. 20 have small boats and they are not equipped with vessel monitoring survey in 2016, which is the reference. and they cannot prove that they were fishing in your water. so that is one point. this is very noted to say that. and then you have 20 other boats which are above 18 metres and for them they need historical declarations in 2016, 2017 also, but some, the majority of them stopped their boats and 29, 20 20 majority of them stopped their boats and 29,20 20 -- majority of them stopped their boats and 29,20 20 —— sold so majority of them stopped their boats and 29, 20 20 —— sold so they majority of them stopped their boats and 29,20 20 —— sold so they do majority of them stopped their boats and 29, 20 20 —— sold so they do not have this with their new boats and did not get licenses so it is small things. it is such a small economical problems in an ocean of things concerning brexit that these are small problems we bring to a total cost that the next age. during the weekend i hope there is some discussion between your 6overnment discussion between your government and our government. from my point of view i know that if the french government was asking you to get this ready fishermen and didn't get it. and maybe to do more with blocking and controlling and so on. i really do hope that there will be an agreement for you and for us. flan an agreement for you and for us. can i 'ust ick an agreement for you and for us. can ijust pick up on one thing you have said and then i want to ask you about what it means for your ports. you have talked about them not having the data. i spoke to the president of the jersey fishermen last night and he said, under the existing rules of eu membership, for years, boats have had to record their stocks. they will have a not having the technology changing your ship does not prevent you having given data already in previous years, so somewhere someone in the us has that information, theyjust need to provide it to the relevant authorities to issue the licenses —— someone somewhere in the eu. i can onl tell someone somewhere in the eu. i can only tell you — someone somewhere in the eu. i can only tell you what— someone somewhere in the eu. i can only tell you what i _ someone somewhere in the eu. i can only tell you what i know _ someone somewhere in the eu. i can only tell you what i know and when i listen to you i think that maybe... i don't know. i think people have to sit around a table and discuss correctly because these are silly things will have huge consequences if next week we are asked, as were being asked today, to control and do more controls each lorry leaving flans, coming into kelly —— leaving friends, it is notjust the port but also the other communications, the tunnel and so on, it will be a problem for yes country and your country and our country. i hope people will sit around the table and discuss. ., ., , discuss. forgive me for interrupting very moment- _ discuss. forgive me for interrupting very moment- we _ discuss. forgive me for interrupting very moment. we have _ discuss. forgive me for interrupting very moment. we have to - discuss. forgive me for interrupting very moment. we have to say - discuss. forgive me for interrupting i very moment. we have to say goodbye to our viewers around the world. you're watching bbc news. and you're still with our viewers in the uk and indeed many of our viewers in france and belgium as well who can still see us on the bbc news channel. can i ask you, then, you say you're being told to introduce these checks or do existing cheques but do more of them — what will that mean for your staff at the port? what sort of what he does not have for you and the knock—on effect of other people trying to access any port? it will mean for you — trying to access any port? it will mean for you in _ trying to access any port? it will mean for you in dover _ trying to access any port? it will mean for you in dover and - trying to access any port? it willj mean for you in dover and other ports and for us in cali, the traffic will be slowing down —— in calais. and if it is slowing down, there will be a huge chaos on the highway is only for 40 licences, so i hope it will be some intelligence. i hope it will be some intelligence. i am so disappointed in the situation, really. from ourside, we are told... i don't know how to say that in english but the english 6overnment wants to make problems and does not want to consider, making the discussion is difficult, thatis making the discussion is difficult, that is what i heard. i do not know, but when i am listening to you and what you told me just now, it is just such small problems that they should solve as soon as possible. absolutely. there is an opportunity, we are told that president macron and prime ministerjohnson will have what is called a brush past in a room today, which is not a formal meeting, but he chat over coffee or whatever. do you hope that personal contact could yield some benefit in resolving this dispute? you contact could yield some benefit in resolving this dispute?— contact could yield some benefit in resolving this dispute? you know, i think the matter _ resolving this dispute? you know, i think the matter some _ resolving this dispute? you know, i think the matter some weeks - resolving this dispute? you know, i| think the matter some weeks ago... resolving this dispute? you know, i. think the matter some weeks ago... i don't know if it was paris or somewhere else, it was a big success somewhere else, it was a big success so i do hope that mrjohnson and mr macron know exactly what we're talking about, the amount of licensing and the fact that the small fishing boats did not have the vessel monitoring. i do not know if they know everything. because if it is only a question of communication... , ., . communication. .. there is a french presidential— communication... there is a french presidential election _ communication... there is a french presidential election coming - communication... there is a french presidential election coming up - communication... there is a french presidential election coming up and examined, do you think that might, unfortunately, be playing into this? no, i don't think so, no. really not. �* . no, i don't think so, no. really not. �* , ., no, i don't think so, no. really not. �*, ., ., ., , not. there's nothing unreasonable about politicians _ not. there's nothing unreasonable about politicians trying _ not. there's nothing unreasonable about politicians trying to - not. there's nothing unreasonable about politicians trying to please l about politicians trying to please their voters and i guess it looks good to the french to defend french fishing nets, doesn't it? that is not unreasonable.— not unreasonable. that is not unreasonable _ not unreasonable. that is not unreasonable -- _ not unreasonable. that is not unreasonable -- french - not unreasonable. that is not i unreasonable -- french fishing unreasonable —— french fishing rights. your organisation also makes trouble to... 0k, rights. your organisation also makes trouble to... ok, i don't know, really, i don't know. i am so disappointed with brexit. and then since all of the business was running good and then there was no preparation for brexit and there was traffic jams. preparation for brexit and there was trafficjams. this preparation for brexit and there was traffic 'ams. . . preparation for brexit and there was trafficjams— traffic 'ams. this time a year ago ou traffic jams. this time a year ago ou were traffic jams. this time a year ago you were wearing _ traffic jams. this time a year ago you were wearing what _ traffic jams. this time a year ago you were wearing what would - traffic jams. this time a year ago - you were wearing what would happen when the transition arrangements ended and you're anxious with plans, now you have be anxious all over again best to make —— worrying. yes again best to make -- worrying. yes and we are — again best to make —— worrying. jazz and we are opening tomorrow again best to make —— worrying. 19:3 and we are opening tomorrow the again best to make —— worrying. i9; and we are opening tomorrow the new port of calais, completely new investment, 800 million we have spend to give more accommodation, better traffic to avoid traffic jams, better conditions to welcome the drivers and so on and no tomorrow, that will take place and we have this problem with the fishermen and we are asked to slow down at the traffic to control. i don't know how to manage between us. but it could be chaos dover and other ports in your country. we see our other ports in your country. we see your frustration _ other ports in your country. we see your frustration and _ other ports in your country. we see your frustration and discomfort. - your frustration and discomfort. thank you very much for sharing it with us. 6ood thank you very much for sharing it with us. good luck for the opening tomorrow, i hope that is a little bit of good news in a worrying weekend. thank you for your time. 6oodbye, have a good day. no time for a look at the weather with sarah keep lucas. it is an unsettled weekend and many of us have seen outbreaks of rain today and they will be outbreaks tomorrow. the rain today slowly clearing its way eastwards, so lingering longest for eastern england and eastern