winfrey hello, this is bbc news with lukewes burak. with lu kewes burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first, the headlines. the prime minister, says the cop26 summit opening in glasgow tomorrow is the world's moment of truth and calls on global leaders to seize the moment in tackling the climate emergency. meanwhile, the uk warns the eu that french threats over post—brexit fishing licences are completely unjustified. lawyers for prince andrew claim the woman who's accused him of sexual assault is out for another payday, as they ask a new york court to dismiss the case against him. bbc wales understands that a major river rescue operation in pembrokeshire has led to deaths. one person was taken to hospital after a group of people came into distress in the water in haverfordwest. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benjamin butterworth, late editor and senior reporter with the i, and john stevens, deputy political editor with the daily mail. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the observer leads on the fishing row between france and the uk — as leading scientists and environmentalists fear that the dispute could overshadow cop26. the telegraph also focuses on the fishing dispute — reporting that borisjohnson has urged the eu to rein in france, accusing the french pm of a patttern of threats against the uk. the express calls the prime minister "boris the gladiator" as he made a speech on climate change in the colosseum in rome. the sunday people reports on actor ricky gervais�*s call to end trophy hunting as a law pledged by the prime minister to end the practice has been delayed by two years. and the mail on sunday reports that a russian hacking gang are behind a virtual heist on an exclusive jewellery firm, resulting in a leak of thousands of personal details of hollywood stars and billionaire tycoons, from oprah winfrey to donald trump. so let's begin... benjamin and john, lovely to see you both. i wonder, jim benjamin and john, lovely to see you both. iwonder, jim benjamin, could you start us off, please, we're going to kick off with the express. it is the gladiator. it is going to kick off with the express. it is the gladiator.— it is the gladiator. it is quite a front page. — it is the gladiator. it is quite a front page, this _ it is the gladiator. it is quite a front page, this is _ it is the gladiator. it is quite a front page, this is boris - it is the gladiator. it is quite a l front page, this is boris johnson it is the gladiator. it is quite a - front page, this is boris johnson in front page, this is borisjohnson in the colosseum in rome on saturday. they are calling him boris the gladiator because he is clearly trying to frame himself as that. he is at the summit ahead at the summit in glasgow and he had said in the last 48 hours that we should remember the lessons of the roman empire. he said it we're careful, things could disintegrate. i empire. he said it we're careful, things could disintegrate. i think we lost you _ things could disintegrate. i think we lost you for _ things could disintegrate. i think we lost you for a _ things could disintegrate. i think we lost you for a moment. - things could disintegrate. i think we lost you for a moment. carry | things could disintegrate. i think - we lost you for a moment. carry on, ou are we lost you for a moment. carry on, you are back- _ we lost you for a moment. carry on, you are back- i _ we lost you for a moment. carry on, you are back. i do _ we lost you for a moment. carry on, you are back. i do apologise. - we lost you for a moment. carry on, you are back. i do apologise. so, . we lost you for a moment. carry on, you are back. i do apologise. so, hej you are back. i do apologise. so, he has been saying that we must act now, otherwise we might repeat the mistakes of the roman empire and civilisation could disintegrate faster than we can ever imagine. they are pretty stark warnings that he is coming out with and clearly is standing in the colosseum, he is keen to illustrate that while he is in rome. there is no underestimating teeth how much pressure he feels at cop26. this could be the chance for him to lead the world in tackling climate change. i think he sees it as his gordon brown moment from when he had the financial crash meeting in 2009. ~ ., he had the financial crash meeting in 2009. u ., _, ., ~ he had the financial crash meeting in 2009. u 2, _, 2, ~ in 2009. would you make the comparison. _ in 2009. would you make the comparison, john? _ in 2009. would you make the comparison, john? i- in 2009. would you make the comparison, john? i think - in 2009. would you make the comparison, john? i think he | in 2009. would you make the - comparison, john? i think he may have been — comparison, john? i think he may have been meaning _ comparison, john? i think he may have been meaning it— comparison, john? i think he may have been meaning it is— comparison, john? i think he may have been meaning it is a - comparison, john? i think he may l have been meaning it is a metaphor between _ have been meaning it is a metaphor between how climate change and cop26 can solve _ between how climate change and cop26 can solve the problems or end up at the dark— can solve the problems or end up at the dark ages but the express has taken _ the dark ages but the express has taken it_ the dark ages but the express has taken it to — the dark ages but the express has taken it to be him there as gladiator getting ready to fight emmanuel macron. he is meeting him tomorrow. _ emmanuel macron. he is meeting him tomorrow, we saw them earlier on doing _ tomorrow, we saw them earlier on doing fist — tomorrow, we saw them earlier on doing fist bumps with each other and patting _ doing fist bumps with each other and patting each other on the back. there _ patting each other on the back. there are — patting each other on the back. there are loads of things on the agenda — there are loads of things on the agenda and none of it is french fishing. — agenda and none of it is french fishing, and it seems that has overshadowed things and boris johnson — overshadowed things and boris johnson are hitting back quite firmly— johnson are hitting back quite firmly today and lauder frost, the bre> the uk _ threats. it says by next tuesday, if the uk hasn't given more fishing permits — the uk hasn't given more fishing permits to— the uk hasn't given more fishing permits to its fishing boats, it will start _ permits to its fishing boats, it will start putting checks on two british — will start putting checks on two british lorries arriving in france, and we — british lorries arriving in france, and we know the chaos that could cause, _ and we know the chaos that could cause, and — and we know the chaos that could cause, and threatening to ban british— cause, and threatening to ban british trawlers from unloading their— british trawlers from unloading their catches in france. 50, quite a strong _ their catches in france. 50, quite a strong message that they don't want france _ strong message that they don't want france to— strong message that they don't want france to do that or it is going to end up— france to do that or it is going to end up in— france to do that or it is going to end up ina— france to do that or it is going to end up in a really messy fight. that is certainly — end up in a really messy fight. that is certainly the _ end up in a really messy fight. trust is certainly the method you get from the front of the observer, that is our next paper, benjamin. france and uk are told to end the dispute or you will wreck the cop26 summit. absolutely. that is clearly what the experts who have spoken to the observer are saying must be avoided. in the last couple of days, the rhetoric between france and the uk has ramped up considerably. we had a french prime minister saying that britain must be punished, that brexit must be damaging, he said, in order to prove that leaving the eu is not a good idea to any other country that might consider this. and you also had that trawler that was taken in by the french and his facing a fine of £63,000. so, you've got this threat from france coming in, i think it has got quite a lot, from the point of view of france, to do with the fact that there is a french election coming up and macron's main enemy is the far right, which is quite eurosceptic. that is why france is acting in the way it is. i think borisjohnson will be quite glad to talk about climate change or —— rather than fishing checks and —— fishing and lorry checks. i fishing checks and -- fishing and lorry checks— lorry checks. i think we have to take this with _ lorry checks. i think we have to take this with a _ lorry checks. i think we have to take this with a slight - lorry checks. i think we have to take this with a slight pinch - lorry checks. i think we have to take this with a slight pinch ofl take this with a slight pinch of salt — take this with a slight pinch of salt i— take this with a slight pinch of salt. i weather —— i think whether c0p2ti— salt. i weather —— i think whether cop26 succeeds or fails, it won't be to do— cop26 succeeds or fails, it won't be to do with _ cop26 succeeds or fails, it won't be to do with the fishing. questions like india. — to do with the fishing. questions like india, will they be able to give _ like india, will they be able to give up — like india, will they be able to give up their allies on coal, with other— give up their allies on coal, with other countries be able to gather the money that they have promised? whether— the money that they have promised? whether those things happen or not, whether— whether those things happen or not, whether china is going to take some action _ whether china is going to take some action i_ whether china is going to take some action. i don't think that is really dependent — action. i don't think that is really dependent on what is going on between — dependent on what is going on between borisjohnson dependent on what is going on between boris johnson and dependent on what is going on between borisjohnson and emmanuel matron _ between borisjohnson and emmanuel macron. but i think it is going to be quite — macron. but i think it is going to be quite a — macron. but i think it is going to be quite a tough ask for boris johnson _ be quite a tough ask for boris johnson. there is an interesting piece _ johnson. there is an interesting piece on — johnson. there is an interesting piece on the sunday times tonight, called _ piece on the sunday times tonight, called good cop, bad cop, you can see what— called good cop, bad cop, you can see what they are doing there with the headline. and whether it is going _ the headline. and whether it is going to — the headline. and whether it is going to be a success or not. it was meant _ going to be a success or not. it was meant to— going to be a success or not. it was meant to happen last year, they say it is better— meant to happen last year, they say it is better it is happening now because — it is better it is happening now because you've gotjo biden in the white _ because you've gotjo biden in the white house rather than donald trumo — white house rather than donald trump. with donald trump, it could have been— trump. with donald trump, it could have been a — trump. with donald trump, it could have been a total disaster. on the bad cop _ have been a total disaster. on the bad cop side, it is talking about how china — bad cop side, it is talking about how china really isn't willing to step _ how china really isn't willing to step up— how china really isn't willing to step up to _ how china really isn't willing to step up to the mark, they are not offering _ step up to the mark, they are not offering anything significantly new and what they are promising to do at the c0p2ti— and what they are promising to do at the cop26 conference. an president xi is doing _ the cop26 conference. an president xi is doing a video message. but the bil xi is doing a video message. but the big thing _ xi is doing a video message. but the big thing we need to do china to do is actually— big thing we need to do china to do is actually start taking action now. just before — is actually start taking action now. just before we move away from the 620 just before we move away from the g20 because obviously that is going on, cop doesn't stop proper until monday, really. leaders are travelling there tomorrow. the g20, i mean, the biden administration will be championing the fact that they have pushed this new tax limit, 15%, for these rich countries, benjamin, how important is it, head of cop26 that we do see positive messages coming out of the g20? because of history that is a start. there wasn't much that was carried through, certainly from the imf meeting a couple of weeks ago, so a lot of people are saying it is just rhetoric, we aren't seeing anything solid concrete coming out these meetings. fix, solid concrete coming out these meetinus. �* ., ., , solid concrete coming out these meetinus. ., ., , ., , meetings. a lot of these leaders, eo - le meetings. a lot of these leaders, people like _ meetings. a lot of these leaders, people like boris _ meetings. a lot of these leaders, people like boris johnson - meetings. a lot of these leaders, people like boris johnson and - meetings. a lot of these leaders, . people like boris johnson and biden, people like borisjohnson and biden, ithink— people like borisjohnson and biden, i think they— people like borisjohnson and biden, i think they feel the pressure of the legacy on the shoulders in these coming _ the legacy on the shoulders in these coming days. these are pretty big decisions, — coming days. these are pretty big decisions, they could be reflected in decades to come. biden is clearly trying _ in decades to come. biden is clearly trying to— in decades to come. biden is clearly trying to paint over some cracks he has had _ trying to paint over some cracks he has had he — trying to paint over some cracks he has had. he has sat down with president _ has had. he has sat down with president macron after the row they had over— president macron after the row they had over the new alignment on defence — had over the new alignment on defence. and so i think this could set the _ defence. and so i think this could set the tone for what happens at cop26 _ set the tone for what happens at cop26 but in many ways, asjohnjust said, _ cop26 but in many ways, asjohnjust said. i_ cop26 but in many ways, asjohnjust said. ithink— cop26 but in many ways, asjohnjust said, i think whatever that cop26 certainly— said, i think whatever that cop26 certainly isn't going to be decided between — certainly isn't going to be decided between the rails between britain and france. —— between the arguments. and france. -- between the arguments— and france. -- between the arguments. let's turn back to fishin: arguments. let's turn back to fishing because _ arguments. let's turn back to fishing because it _ arguments. let's turn back to fishing because it is _ arguments. let's turn back to fishing because it is on - arguments. let's turn back to fishing because it is on the i arguments. let's turn back to i fishing because it is on the front page of the sunday telegraph and johnson denies that you rein in mr macron. john, what did you make of that letter that was leaked? it has obviously sparked _ that letter that was leaked? it has obviously sparked this _ that letter that was leaked? it has obviously sparked this massive . that letter that was leaked? it ia; obviously sparked this massive row, it was quite firm. the ambassador to the uk was on twitter earlier saying that it got lost in translation. but it certainly spoke to her reaction, david frost coming out quite strongly against it today on twitter. it seems that diplomacy is happening as much on twitter as in the room in rome. one of the interesting things suggested by the sunday telegraph, they say that cabinet ministers are going to hold a meeting of one of their brexit subcommittees on monday to look at possible actions they can take, and now it is looking more about the longer term. now it is looking more about the longerterm. one now it is looking more about the longer term. one of the ideas it has mentioned is possibly looking at how we can encourage more of our shipping trade to go between the uk, puts in belgium and puts in the netherlands, rather than in france. obviously, that is a very much more medium to longer term thing, you are not suddenly going to overnight build the capacity to make up for the route between calais and over which we know if such an important route for our country.— route for our country. ben'amin, i don't route for our country. ben'amin, i am know— route for our country. ben'amin, i am know if* route for our country. ben'amin, i don't know if you i route for our country. ben'amin, i don't know if you noticed _ route for our country. benjamin, i don't know if you noticed but - route for our country. benjamin, i don't know if you noticed but in i don't know if you noticed but in many of the interviews we have had with mrjohnson at the g20, he has tried very hard not to be drawn or make comment on around the channel but obviously discussions are going on in the background, he has spoken to ursula von der leyen.— to ursula von der leyen. absolutely, and according _ to ursula von der leyen. absolutely, and according to _ to ursula von der leyen. absolutely, and according to the _ to ursula von der leyen. absolutely, and according to the telegraph, - to ursula von der leyen. absolutely, and according to the telegraph, he l and according to the telegraph, he was pretty— and according to the telegraph, he was pretty straight but as von der leyen _ was pretty straight but as von der leyen he — was pretty straight but as von der leyen, he said it france he's behaving _ leyen, he said it france he's behaving in the way it does, it has extra _ behaving in the way it does, it has extra checks on lorries, if it takes the attitude towards british fishermen going france, that it would — fishermen going france, that it would be — fishermen going france, that it would be breaching the brexit deal and he _ would be breaching the brexit deal and he has been quite straightforward with her. clearly behind _ straightforward with her. clearly behind closed doors they were straight — behind closed doors they were straight talking happening. the move to other— straight talking happening. the move to other ports can't happen overnight and will cost a huge amount— overnight and will cost a huge amount of money but they might be a significant _ amount of money but they might be a significant player in trying to break— significant player in trying to break down the line is that these eu countries _ break down the line is that these eu countries have with each other, if some _ countries have with each other, if some of— countries have with each other, if some of these countries think they can benefit from france messing out, it might _ can benefit from france messing out, it might change the way the eu behaves — it might change the way the eu behaves. but it is getting to a crunch— behaves. but it is getting to a crunch point now and lord frost put out a _ crunch point now and lord frost put out a pretty— crunch point now and lord frost put out a pretty stinging statement on twitter— out a pretty stinging statement on twitter today, saying that france can't _ twitter today, saying that france can't keep — twitter today, saying that france can't keep behaving like this. in the back— can't keep behaving like this. in the back of their minds, they know there _ the back of their minds, they know there is— the back of their minds, they know there is a _ the back of their minds, they know there is a french election coming up and this— there is a french election coming up and this may well end up being a bit of a storm _ and this may well end up being a bit of a storm in — and this may well end up being a bit of a storm in a teacup in the medium to long _ of a storm in a teacup in the medium to long term — of a storm in a teacup in the medium to long term-— to long term. john, staying on the front -a~e to long term. john, staying on the front page of _ to long term. john, staying on the front page of the _ to long term. john, staying on the front page of the telegraph, - to long term. john, staying on the front page of the telegraph, the l front page of the telegraph, the prince of wales are saying the key to climate change is green finance and it has to come or it needs to come from the private sector. yes. come from the private sector. yes, so he is saying _ come from the private sector. yes, so he is saying there _ come from the private sector. yes, so he is saying there is _ come from the private sector. yes, so he is saying there is only - come from the private sector. jae: so he is saying there is only so much that government can do, there is only so much money, i think you talk about how the private sector can provide trillions to get on with job of tackling climate change, but one of the things he suggested, and he will be in rome tomorrow to give his speech to the g20, is talking about the fashion industry which he knows is very important to italy and saying it is one of the sectors that pollutes the most. and one of the things he is going to be suggesting is that when you get new clothes, they come with a label showing you how sustainable they are, how they were designed, how they were made, and how they were shipped so people, when they buy their clothes, they know whether they are doing something that is quite great or not something that is quite great or not so green. 50. something that is quite great or not so ureen. .,, , something that is quite great or not so ureen. , , so green. so, hopefully using the court of public — so green. so, hopefully using the court of public opinion _ so green. so, hopefully using the court of public opinion to - so green. so, hopefully using the court of public opinion to commit | court of public opinion to commit them to pay. benjamin you have 30 seconds, will he be heard?- seconds, will he be heard? prince charles is a _ seconds, will he be heard? prince charles is a braver _ seconds, will he be heard? prince charles is a braver man _ seconds, will he be heard? prince charles is a braver man than - seconds, will he be heard? prince charles is a braver man than me | seconds, will he be heard? prince| charles is a braver man than me to id charles is a braver man than me to go to— charles is a braver man than me to go to italy— charles is a braver man than me to go to italy and lecture the fashion industry — go to italy and lecture the fashion industry. he seemed to say that is young _ industry. he seemed to say that is young people that need to be heard. he said _ young people that need to be heard. he said the — young people that need to be heard. he said the despairing voices of the young _ he said the despairing voices of the young must be heard, that is what is in his— young must be heard, that is what is in his speech — young must be heard, that is what is in his speech on sunday. i think if they— in his speech on sunday. i think if they listen— in his speech on sunday. i think if they listen to anyone british, prince — they listen to anyone british, prince charles has a good chance. thank— prince charles has a good chance. thank you — prince charles has a good chance. thank you very much, i see both at 11:30pm, can't wait. and thank you forjoining us here on bbc news for the papers. i'll be back at the top of the elbe are the latest headline. now, it is click. . —— back at the top of the hour. tick, tick... we've heard the warnings for some time. they've been getting louder and louder. 2020 was the joint hottest year on record. hurricanes and flash floods have battered the planet. the earth is in crisis. and maybe, just maybe, this time, something will be done. next week, we'll be at the cop26 un climate change conference in glasgow, where pressure is building on those in power to make big changes. and this is the first of three click specials all about sustainability — what we can change and how much technology can help. we all know plastic is a problem for our planet. left unchecked, the ocean could contain more plastic than fish by 2050. but much of the harm comes from things that we can't see so clearly, like the fossil fuels emitting greenhouse gases. they currently emit more than 30 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide each year, and every bit of co2 that goes into the air pushes the global temperature up just that little bit more. and we can'tjust flick a switch, turn everything off and kill our emissions dead, so even to get to net zero, we're going to have to start sucking huge amounts of co2 back out. dan simmons and nick kwek have been looking into carbon capture technologies to see if they really could help us turn back the clock. clock ticks. for this film, we are focusing on co2 — the carbon that is produced mainly by burning fossil fuels and is the biggest contributor to rising temperatures. for decades, we've been able to capture carbon dioxide at scale at the source it's produced. in 2014, this was the first power station to use what's called carbon capture and storage. the flue gases are diverted to a purpose—built facility where the co2 is stripped away in a chemical process. it's then compressed and stored two miles underground. the system here stops around two—thirds of the co2 from reaching the atmosphere. last year, that was three quarters of a million tons. other projects are even more efficient. so couldn't we just ramp this up a notch or two and solve climate crisis for good? well, in theory, that would need tens of thousands more of these and today, we have fewer than 30 worldwide and sort of the same number again promised for the next 20 years. and it seems ccs, at least so far, is not a big winner. despite concerted efforts over the last two decades, really, it hasn't taken off as a successful, economically viable technology at commercial scales, and that's because it's very costly — you know, you can't fit carbon capture to the exhaust pipes of cars, for example, you know, the technologyjust isn't downscalable to that sort of size. so now, another way to capture carbon is gaining ground, one that doesn't have to be where the pollution is created. in fact, you could put it in some of the cleanest parts of the world. i've come to switzerland to look at an exciting and relatively new way to clean up the planet's atmosphere, and it's being pioneered right here. climeworks is one of the companies hoping the answer to the great carbon clean—up is in the thin air around us. these huge intake fans called collectors are sucking in the air from around them and they're taking out the co2, and because co2 is around us everywhere, you can place these, well, pretty much anywhere on the planet. they can be cleaning up the environment. natalie casas leads the team here. she moved from carbon capture to direct air capture after seeing expensive projects scrapped because of their cost. so we have a 2—stage process. in the first stage, we blow air through. co2 sticks on the material, they are purified air — so air without co2 or with very little co2 — leaves the box. when the filter�*s full, we close the door and start heating. we heat up the collector up to 100 degrees, co2 is released and we take it out. once the filters are cleaned, the carbon capture can start all over again. perhaps one of the best technologies at solving the carbon problem is nature itself. i've come to brynau wood in south wales, one the last patches of a once enormous ancient woodland. today, a reforestation project is under way. many countries have committed to planting more trees to soak up co2 but my guide gwyn says the mix of trees planted is crucial to success. when there is a mixed amount of tree species within a forest, so the more biodiverse we have in terms of what's above the ground, the more biodiverse is below the ground and the more carbon ends up in the soil, where it's stored for a very, very long time. so does he think nature alone could lead us to carbon neutrality? this is a recent plantation. there's around about 15—20 different tree and shrub species and this was planted last year, in the last winter, which is a year ago for us now but, as you can see, they're really not getting anywhere above waist height. that really puts emphasis on how we have to conserve our mature forests because this plantation here is going to probably take maybe 20, 30 years to really have an impact. it's been estimated that to reduce co2 by a billion tons, you'd need a new forest twice the size of california. but together, could technology and nature suck up the co2 mess we're currently making? if we look at planting trees or afforestation, then the feeling was that that could remove something of the order of about 3 billion tons of carbon dioxide by mid century. and with carbon capture and storage which, if done right, could also be a net carbon removal technology, that might contribute something like 2 billion tons of carbon dioxide removal by mid century. and then direct air capture, something like three, may be as high as five, billion tons by mid century. now, if you add all of those up, you are talking about io—billion tons of co2 removal by mid century. that might seem like a lot but comparing it to our current emissions, which are 35—billion tons of co2, it only represents about a third of the solution. and so that means to deal with the other two—thirds, we need to get much more energy—efficient and if, on top of that, carbon removal technologies can help us along the way, then that's great, but let's not pin our hopes on those technologies alone. producing food is itself not that green. farming contributes more than 8% of all greenhouse gases. we're already beyond the boundaries of what the earth can sustain in terms of human population, so we need to be much more efficient in what we do. and jp may have a solution. i'm in finland, just outside helsinki — but i can't tell you where, because this is a super—secret test centre, where they're taking co2 out of the air... ..and brewing something rather special. oh, my gosh! you've gotta see this, this is bubbling. in these vats is a newly discovered species of microbe. the bacteria multiplies very quickly. it feeds on minerals, on co2 from the air and hydrogen, which is also taken from water in the air using electrolysis. and every day, some of it is drained off, superheated, dried and turned into a kind of protein powder that they're calling solein. this is food that doesn't need vast fields — itjust needs a warm, dark place to grow. this pilot project is turning 2kg of co2 into ikg of powder every day, and the only by—product is water, which is also recycled. food technologist anna hakamies has been studying the structure, taste and nutritional value of solein to create new foods. so this is it, this is the raw solein powder. obviously you're not supposed to eat itjust like this because if you do... it tastes like... well, like floor. what would you have to do with this powder before you can actually add it to food? solein can be used as an ingredient in meat replacing products, other non—dairy products, and then also plant products, cereals and even pasta. i've been told that you've prepared something that is not the raw powder for me to eat. yeah, ice cream. ice cream! it's quite appetising... yeah. i have to say, garnished with a few petals. yeah, there's only four ingredients. like, solein, water, fat and sugar. it's very nice. it's actually more like a sorbet than an ice cream. it's italian gelato. i get paid to do this! the powder is 65% protein, so 2.5 times more than cooked lean beef. it's also 15% carbs and 8% fat with lots of amino acids, vitamins and minerals. how many people have tried this so far? actually. ..eight. wow! laughs. so if this does get regulatory approval and it does go on sale in 2023, this could provide an alternative to meat and crops that is climate friendly. and when i say climate friendly... it's dairy free, which trust me, everyone in the room will be glad about in half an hour. there's another cut in emissions right there. and that's it for the shortcut of this week's click, the full length version is of course waiting for you right now on iplayer. and don't forget, this is the first of our three sustainability specials. next week, we're going to be live at cop26 in glasgow. in the meantime, don't forget we live on social media, on youtube, facebook, instagram and twitter @bbcclick. thanks for watching and, er...get your own ice cream! good morning. once again, we are going to start off with some heavy early morning rain, but the difference with this morning will be the strength of the wind. now, that is going to help push this frontal system quite quickly north and east. gale force gusts are likely through the irish sea and across the channel facing coasts for a time. some of the rain really quite heavy, but it rattles through quite quickly so by lunchtime on that front will be sitting into the far north of scotland, leaving a trail of smaller showers along exposed west—facing coasts. search sunny spells and scattered showers for most of us into the afternoon, with top temperatures between 10 and 14 degrees. the wind is changing direction, more to a north—westerly as we go into monday — the beginning of november. that is going to push that milder air, the yellow tones, back into the near continent and it will feel noticeably cooler. there will be plenty of showers around on monday. but by tuesday if you were showers, a little more sunshine, temperatures disappointing. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. covid, climate change and iran — a few of the pressing issues world leaders hammer out at the g20 summit in rome. also in rome, borisjohnson warns the eu that french threats over post—brexit fishing licences are "completely unjustified". we are "completely unjustified". are going to get on ai things we are going to get on and do the things that matter to both of us. and make sure that we work together on tackling the big issues that face the world. there's some turbulence in the relationship. france's emmanuel macron says the row over fishing raises questions about britain's reliability. the two leaders will discuss the dispute at the g20 in rome tomorrow.

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