glasgow delivers. at the g20 in rome, prince charles calls for more action to tackle climate change and warns leaders of what he calls their "overwhelming responsibility to generations yet unborn". cop26 begins in glasgow tomorrow, quite literally it is the last chance saloon. we must now translate fine words into still finer actions. iam mark i am mark alone when in rome where 620 i am mark alone when in rome where g20 leaders appear to have reached agreement on targeting a global warming limit of1.5 agreement on targeting a global warming limit of 1.5 degrees, but have offered few concrete actions to achieve it. hello and welcome back from me to glasgow for our continuing coverage here on bbc news of cop26. meanwhile in rome... prince charles has addressed the summit of the g—20 group of the largest economies, urging governments across the world to do more to tackle global warming. he described the un climate conference in glasgow — which starts today — as "the last chance saloon" for humanity to act to prevent catastrophic warming. he also urged political leaders to work with the private sector to increase investment in clean technologies. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james landale reports from rome. for world leaders at the g20 summit, a brief roman holiday this morning, gathering at the famous trevi fountain for the cameras. a chance to chat away from their advisers. a huge burden still lies on the shoulders for it is the job of borisjohnson and his italian counterpart to persuade these leaders to do more to reduce global warming. collectively their economies produce 80% of the world's carbon emissions and some are reluctant to reduce their reluctance on fossilfuels. was the prime minister wishing for a luck as he threw his coin into the fountain? then, enter stage left, an ally, the prince of wales had been invited by the italian prime minister to address the world leaders and he did not hold back. he told them they had an overwhelming responsibility to a generation yet unborn and must harness the private sector to save the world. ladies and gentlemen, cop26 begins in glasgow tomorrow, quite literally it is the last chance saloon. we must now translate fine words into still finer actions. and as the enormity of the climate challenge dominates people's conversations and as the future of humanity and nature herself are at stake, it is surely time to set aside our differences and grasp this unique opportunity to launch a substantial green recovery by putting the global economy on a confident, sustainable trajectory and thus save our planet. alongside such heady stuff came more mundane politics. the prime minister and president macron spending 25 minutes discussing their dispute over fishing rights, agreeing, according to french officials, to work on practical measures to achieve a de—escalation of the row. but the focus of the summit remains the climate crisis. reports suggest the leaders will promise to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees above preindustrial levels. what matters is whether they will do enough to achieve it. and let's get right up to date with what is happening in rome. and let's get right up to date with what is happening in rome. mark lowen is there for us. hello again. i think a little bit more detail is emerging about what is in the final communiqu. more detail is emerging about what is in the final communiqu . tell us about this. is in the final communiqu . tell us about this-— is in the final communiqu . tell us about thie— is in the final communiqu . tell us about thia— is in the final communiqu . tell us about this. ~ . ., about this. indeed. we are getting a drau:ht about this. indeed. we are getting a draught final— about this. indeed. we are getting a draught final communique _ about this. indeed. we are getting a draught final communique that - about this. indeed. we are getting a draught final communique that is . draught final communique that is making the rounds. it could still be tweaked, but it is pretty long. the fruit of several months' worked. 0n the climate issue, i can give you a few headlines. they are the g20 leaders are saying they have agreed to pursue efforts to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees above pre—industrial levels. that is going further than the paris climate record of 2015 when the idea at that stage what's to cap it at well below two degrees and ideally closer to 1.5 degrees. it appears they have come down to target 1.5 degrees. you have to remember these communiques are all about the nuance in the choice of words. and on the 1.5 degrees, i will add to that they talk about taking meaningful and effective actions. that is thought to be a slightly softer form of wording then an earlier draught that talked about immediate actions. you can see the play on words. the war of words there have been to try to get this communique. 0n the issue of net zero carbon emissions which scientists agree is essential if the goal of keeping 1.5 degrees is kept alive, there is not a firm date by which that net carbon neutrality needs to be achieved. there is talk that italy was trying to push for 2050 to be written into the communique. but there was resistance from china and the world's biggest emitter which relies very heavily on coal to power its electricity and energy stations home and abroad. the communique talked about the key relevance of net zero by or around mid century. and recalls and reaffirms the commitment to produce effective carbon reduction emission goals. all of that to say that it appears that they have moved a little bit closer to targeting a 1.5 degrees cap. they talk about this ambition to achieve net zero emissions. they do not have a firm date they say by or around mid century. i think this will be seen as progress going into glasgow, but few concrete actions in the communique and lots more to discuss where you are in those days of the climate conference to come. 0k, mark thank ou climate conference to come. 0k, mark thank you very — climate conference to come. 0k, mark thank you very much. _ climate conference to come. 0k, mark thank you very much. that _ climate conference to come. 0k, mark thank you very much. that was - climate conference to come. 0k, mark thank you very much. that was mark. thank you very much. that was mark loewen in rome. lots of people i have spoken to today would have preferred much firmer words in the communique. it could change. we have not heard the final version. the idea of not having a firm date for net zero. talking about by or around mid century, lots of people would like that to be set in stone, really, as 2050. the date for making sure we are at net zero. that is when there is a balance between emissions going into the atmosphere and those being taken out. let's see what that means for glasgow. that will unfold over the days ahead. world leaders including those of the g20 in rome who will be travelling here laters. the conference has got under way already. it is a procedural opening. delegates from almost 200 countries are gathering here for two weeks of talks aimed at reaching that crucial agreement on how to cut emissions. cop26's president alok sharma said today that hitting that 1.5 degrees global warming target will be tough and the world needs to come together to achieve it. alexandra mackenzie reports from glasgow. alok sharma, elected president of the 26th session of... the global summit is finally under way. glasgow is hosting world leaders and thousands of delegates for these crucial climate change talks. the president of cop26 told andrew marr that keeping global warming to 1.5 celsius would be challenging. i said if you look at all the commitments that have been made and i said we are heading towards two degrees, how is it that over this next decade and indeed over the next few years, we close that gap so we get closer to 1.5? and that is something that i'm going to try and get broad consensus on at the conference. the swedish teenager greta thunberg arrived in glasgow by train last night. mobbed by fellow activists. she had voiced concern that cop26 would not lead to significant changes. but said it is not too late to do what we can. if we switch our focus from trying to create loopholes and excuses to not take action, which is very much the case now, no matter how you see it, if we switch from that focus to actually trying to combat climate change in... in a way that would actually solve it, taking into account the whole perspective, then i think we could achieve massive changes. the scottish weather outside is dull and dreich and security is tight. inside, the stakes are high as talks begin on how to cut carbon emissions by 2030. in edinburgh this morning, activists gathered to have their voices heard. they want more done to tackle climate change indeed in scotland and around the world. it's a conference which the prime minister borisjohnson has called "a turning point for humanity" because over the next two weeks leaders from almost 200 countries will be asked to agree steps to limit climate change, to stop global average temperatures rising more than 1.5 celsius above pre—industrial levels. that's the point at which scientists say we will see more flooding, drought, extreme heat and poverty — a code red for the human race. so what's the plan to acheive this? let's take a look at the four goals of cop26. the first is to "secure global net zero by the mid—century and keep 1.5 degrees within reach". net zero is the point at which the amount of greenhouses gases being produced is no greater than the amount being removed. countries will need to phase out coal more rapidly, stop deforestation, speed up the switch to electric vehicles and renewable energy. the second is to "adapt to protect communities and natural habitats". this is about protecting or restoring ecosytems, as well as developing a more resilient infrastructure, to protect homes and communities from the impacts of climate change. we have already heard from guest today about green jobs being absolutely key to the developing world. the third goal is to "mobilise finance". developed countries are being asked to pledge at least $100 billion in climate finance per year including working with private sector. that is around £73 billion per year. the final goal is to bring the "world together to deliver". this is focused on governments collaborating, as well as businesses and civil society, in order to finalise what s known as the paris rulebook — the detailed rules agreed in the paris climate accord in 2015. so they are the goals that'll be at the heart of negotiations over the next 12 days or so. the challenge will be getting nearly every country in the world, all with their own individual set of circumstances, to agree on a common pathway forward. it's hoped that agreement will be reached by the end of the summit, which is next friday november 12th. although if past summits are anything to go by, things could slip into that weekend. lots to talk about already. let's speak to professor piers forster, professor of physical climate change and director of the priestley international centre for climate at the university of leeds. really good to have you with us. i want to get your reaction first of all to what we are hearing about the communique that has come in from the g20 meeting in rome. according to the draught that is circulating, we are talking about meaningful and effective actions rather than the earlier draught which talked about immediate action to work towards 1.5 degrees, stopping global temperatures rising beyond that. also, italy is pushing for net zero to be on a firm date of 2050, but now we are hearing about by or around mid century. are you a bit disappointed with that language? perhaps a bit disappointed we are not getting the urgency to take real actions within the next ten years. these next ten years are so important for the delivery of those net zero targets. we really have to put things in place today to prevent deforestation, to go past coal and power. we need to put early actions and to deliver. in terms of the net zero 2050 target, we do have to achieve that 2050 target if we are determined to get temperatures well below two degrees and really aim to that 1.5 degrees. i think what we have to understand as well is that each country comes from a different position. and i think we have to understand and develop countries to move faster than developing countries. move faster than developing countries-— move faster than developing countries. . ., , countries. that might not be the finalversion. _ countries. that might not be the final version. we _ countries. that might not be the final version. we are _ countries. that might not be the final version. we are seeing - final version. we are seeing different vested interests and political pressures. of course that will have environmentalists banging their heads in frustration. they want governments to get past that and work to a unified purpose. give us an sense and this is so important in terms of where we are on the track to try and meet that goal of stopping the average global temperature of reaching beyond 1.5 degrees. we temperature of reaching beyond 1.5 decrees. ~ ., temperature of reaching beyond 1.5 decrees. ~ . , . ., , degrees. we have seen changes. com ared degrees. we have seen changes. compared to _ degrees. we have seen changes. compared to where _ degrees. we have seen changes. compared to where we _ degrees. we have seen changes. compared to where we were - degrees. we have seen changes. compared to where we were 12 l degrees. we have seen changes. - compared to where we were 12 months ago, we've come away. if you added up ago, we've come away. if you added up all the targets today and got every country to deliver their targets we will end up somewhere around two degrees and this time last year we would have been 2.8 degrees or 2.9 degrees. so things have really change. but of course, it is about delivering those. there is still a big gap on delivery and the timeframe. so if you have a look at the next ten your commitments, they are all quite below where they need to be. and it is about the concrete policies. i think you cannot underestimate if all the countries speak with one voice and one ambition on things like trying to phase out petrol and diesel cars. if they all say they will do that by 2030, for example, then that sets a very good strong message to the world and the car producers that things are going to change. i think things are going to change. i think things like that from this conference can really speed up and accelerate that. we conference can really speed up and accelerate that.— conference can really speed up and accelerate that. we will be watching out for that delivery _ accelerate that. we will be watching out for that delivery gap _ accelerate that. we will be watching out for that delivery gap that - accelerate that. we will be watching out for that delivery gap that you . out for that delivery gap that you mention. that is a really important aspect of all of this to see where the various countries are. to see if they are united on delivery. thank you very much indeed. just away from cop26 for a moment because there are lots of discussions going on between the uk government and france about the uk government and france about the ongoing fishing row. borisjohnson met french president emmanuel macron at the g20 meeting to discuss the continuing tensions around permits for french fishing boats. french officials said the pair had agreed to work together in the "next hours and days" on a solution. but later, a spokesman for mrjohnson said no measures had been agreed. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, james landale, is at the g20 in rome. james, bring us up—to—date, where exactly are we on this fishing dispute? exactly are we on this fishing dis - ute? , , exactly are we on this fishing disute? , , , ., dispute? yes, very good question. there were — dispute? yes, very good question. there were some _ dispute? yes, very good question. there were some expectation - dispute? yes, very good question. there were some expectation that| dispute? yes, very good question. - there were some expectation that the meetings in the margins that the meetings in the margins that the meeting between mrjohnson and mr macron would ease tensions and ability for them. they were by themselves they had no officials, theyjust themselves they had no officials, they just spoke for about a half an hour. and then after the meeting, the french put out a statement saying that both men had agreed, this was a phrase, to work on what they called operational and practical measures for de—escalation of this dispute. and that is what we thought. that is the french side. within a short while, there was a briefing with the prime minister's spokesman, who was rather nonplussed by this report who was unable to confirm that there had been any agreement to pursue operational and practical measures for de—escalation. he said it was up to the french to de—escalate. he said that they were the ones making the threats, two in his words, break the brexit trade rules over perhaps potentially restricting trade across the channel. perhaps restricting the amount of fish british fishermen can sell in france. and so the british side was much more robust. they made it very clear that mrjohnson had said to mr macron that he expressed deep concerns about the rhetoric emanating from the french. particular f a letter from the french prime minister which the british say appeared to say that britain should be punished for leaving the european union. lots of talk of de—escalation, but very, very evident on the ground. instead another war of words and it continues. another war of words and it continues-_ another war of words and it continues. ., ,, , ., , . ., continues. thank you very much. that was james in — continues. thank you very much. that was james in rome _ continues. thank you very much. that was james in rome on _ continues. thank you very much. that was james in rome on that _ continues. thank you very much. that was james in rome on that ongoing . was james in rome on that ongoing dispute of fishing. we are going to return to cop26. let's speak to mikaela loach, a climate justice activist and co—host of the yikes podcast — and a fifth year medical student. you are an incredibly busy young woman emmich we are all wondering how you fit everything in. let me talk first of all about a court case you are involved in. you are involved in taking the uk government to court you are one of three claimants to challenge the oil and gas association in the northern sea. tell us how you got involved in activism?— tell us how you got involved in activism? , ., ,, ., ., activism? yes, thank you for having me. as someone _ activism? yes, thank you for having me. as someone who _ activism? yes, thank you for having me. as someone who is _ activism? yes, thank you for having me. as someone who is racialized l activism? yes, thank you for having | me. as someone who is racialized as black in the uk, i was really aware of injustice a lot when i was younger. and i got involved in that kind of activism. going vegan and going zero waste and all that stuff, but i came across this idea of climate justice and this reality that things like white supremacy is all connected to the climate crisis and they are made worse by eight and we can able —— and we are able to havea way we can able —— and we are able to have a way out of that if we can tackle the climate through the justice and. socialjustice and. through organising and direct action and things like that i got involved with this court case which is taking the uk government to court over the fact they have given £4 billion of public money to the oil and gas company. and many of these companies have not paid any tax because of loopholes. we are taking the uk government to court on the fact that this policy is not compatible with the paris agreement which they have already signed. i the paris agreement which they have already signed-— already signed. i was talking to another activist _ already signed. i was talking to another activist earlier - already signed. i was talking to another activist earlier who - already signed. i was talking to i another activist earlier who would like to see some of the polluters excluded from this conference as he put it. you referenced a couple of them. they say they are in the process of making the transition to a greenerfuture. do you think a greener future. do you think they should be included in discussions? because if you exclude the people who want to change, surely you are delaying the change.— delaying the change. well, these companies. _ delaying the change. well, these companies, their _ delaying the change. well, these companies, their entire - delaying the change. well, these companies, their entire business| companies, their entire business model is set on expectation and extraction. i do not think they should be part of the climate just future. they like to say in their marketing they are these renewable companies, but in reality they spend less than 1% of their budget on renewables. the scientists and policymakers have been so clear that we must have no new oil and gas extraction if are going to have a nubile future. it is so clear and i think these companies are not being motivated to change. and i think we need to force them to do so by having impact on policy. that's why the un climate talks that are happening now with all the governments around the world are so important. this way we can get a liveable future a better future rather than relying on the goodwill of companies that exist to create profit. of companies that exist to create rofit. , ., , of companies that exist to create rofit. , . , , ., , profit. there is a interesting story that reported _ profit. there is a interesting story that reported on _ profit. there is a interesting story that reported on on _ profit. there is a interesting story that reported on on a _ profit. there is a interesting story that reported on on a global- profit. there is a interesting story. that reported on on a global survey connected by —— conducted by university at bath. it was about the anxiety of young people around climate change and it said nearly 60% of young people were very worried or extremely worried. 45% of them said that climate change affected their daily lives. there was a sense of a situation being out of their control. yet you are someone who is clearly taking action. how do you feel on a daily basis about what is going on? do you feel hopeful sometimes because mike other days you feel a bit despondent about the scale of the task ahead? it is a mix of everything. i can really relate and sympathise with other young people who are feeling really anxious about this because i think a lot of us feel like we don't have as much power as big governments and businesses have to make change. i used to be that person sitting awake at night unable to sleep because of fears. i have family injamaica, i was born in jamaica, and it has become much more vulnerable because of the climate crisis. i have fears around that. but getting involved in this work has made me less anxious because it reminded me that as people we have power. throughout history we have seen that changes happen from ordinary people. it does notjust come from the top down rather the bottom up. anyone who is worried about the climate crisis at all need to remember we have power. campaigning around these type of issues help us to remember that we have power and can create change and we do not have to be consigned to a future of destruction. we can create a better one. future of destruction. we can create a better one-— a better one. really good to talk to ou. a better one. really good to talk to you- thank — a better one. really good to talk to you- thank you _ a better one. really good to talk to you. thank you so _ a better one. really good to talk to you. thank you so much _ a better one. really good to talk to you. thank you so much for- a better one. really good to talk to you. thank you so much for your i you. thank you so much for your time. very interesting to hear prince charles earlier in rome talking about tackling this issue of climate change for future generations. you are watching bbc news. good afternoon to you. what a wild start has been to our sunday. gales, very heavy rainfall. it has been spreading north full. it has been decent across certain places. their good smells of sunshine but there will be some heavy showers rattling in as well. this is the reason. this deep area of low pressure. band of squally heavy rain. you can see on the radar and satellite the extent of the very heavy rainfall. there was some torrential bursts across dorset towards the midlands and extremely squally winds. it has mostly cleared away and is confined to the northern half of scotland. it will be very wet here for the rest of the afternoon. elsewhere, it is sunshine and showers and some of them will be heavy and frequent. hail and thunder mixed in. gale force winds here. a very blustery day wherever you are. for halloween evening, it is going to be very windy with further heavy showers, longer spells of rain. some clear spells as well overnight. temperatures will be a little bit lower than what we have had the last few nightss. single figures for most. we have gotten area of low pressure as we start the new week. it will be slipping into a northwards. plaintiff isobars. it will be a windy day. perhaps gale force winds. particularly in the exposure. there will be showers. some will merge together to produce longer spells of rain particularly in the central and northern areas. quite a bit of sunshine as well in the south. temperatures a little bit lower. we could see 13 or 14 degrees in the south. double figures across northern areas. the area of low pressure continues to pummelled away as we go into tuesday. the isobars open up so it won't be so windy. but it will be coming in from a northerly direction, so it will be chilly as we move through tuesday. certainly into wednesday and thursday with the wind coming down from the arctic. colder by day and by night. frost around as well. tuesday, leiterwanes by night. frost around as well. tuesday, leiter wanes sunshine. by night. frost around as well. tuesday, leiterwanes sunshine. most the showers will be across the coastline particular in the north. the temperatures will be low for the seasonal average. the temperatures will be low for the seasonalaverage. nine the temperatures will be low for the seasonal average. nine to 11 degrees. as i say it stays by chilly day and night as we go through the week. some sunshine around. high pressure will build in and settle things down. things will turn unsettled but milder again towards to the following weekend. see you later. hello, you're watching bbc news with ben brown. here are the headlines. delegates gathering in glasgow today for the start of the kop 26 summit, the crucial climate change conference getting under way now. uk minister alok sharma has assumed the presidency of cop26 and says that the conference is our last, best hope to keep global warming limited to 1.5 c by the end of the century. at the g 20 summit in rome, prince charles has called for more action on tackling climate change and has warned leaders of what he calls their overwhelming responsibility to generations yet unborn.

Related Keywords

Bbc News , Annita Mcveigh Live In Glasgow , Delegates , Countries , Climate Change Conference , Cop26 Summit , Cop26 , 25000 , 200 , Conference , Emissions , Alok Sharma , The End , Global Warming , Uk , Presidency , Last , Cop26 Climate Change Conference , Best Hope , 2030 , 1 5 , Planet , Paris , Two , Leaders , Action , Prince Charles , Glasgow , Rome , Responsibility , G20 , Actions , Words , Saloon , Generations , Agreement , When In Rome , Iam , 620 , 5 , Hello , Coverage , World , Governments , Summit , Economies , Humanity To Act Prevent Catastrophic Warming , Which , Group , Un Climate Conference In Glasgow , The Last Chance Saloon , 20 , World Leaders , Sector , James Landale , Investment , Technologies , G20 Summit , Roman Holiday , 0ur , 0 , Burden , Chance , Job , Cameras , Advisers , Shoulders , Trevi Fountain , Italian , Borisjohnson , Prime Minister , Carbon Emissions , Counterpart , Some , Reluctance , Luck , Fossilfuels , 80 , Prince , Fountain , Wales , Stage Left , Ally , Coin , Generation , Ladies And Gentlemen , People , Enormity , Humanity , Stake , Conversations , Nature , Climate Challenge , Green Recovery , Differences , Opportunity , President , Dispute , Stuff , Politics , Economy , Trajectory , Fishing Rights , Macron Spending , 25 , Officials , Climate Crisis , Levels , Measures , De Escalation , French , Focus , Reports , Row , Communiqu , Detail , Us , Thie , Mark Lowen , Hello Again , Thia Is , Communique , Final , Drau , Climate Issue , Rounds , Fruit , Headlines , Efforts , Idea , Stage , 2015 , Communiques , Nuance , Choice , War , Draught , Form , Wording , Play , Scientists , Goal , Issue , Carbon Neutrality , Essential , Zero , Emitter , Resistance , China , 2050 , Net Zero , Coal , Commitment , Electricity , Stations , Energy , Home , Relevance , Recalls , Bit , Wall , Carbon Reduction Emission Goals , Cap , Ambition , Progress , 0k , Climate Conference , Lots , Thank Ou Climate Conference , Mark Loewen , Version , Set , Balance , Stone , Atmosphere , Let , In Rome , Way , Talks , Opening , Target , Alexandra Mackenzie Reports , Elected , 26th Session Of , 26 , Warming , Thousands , Climate Change Talks , Andrew Marr , Commitments , Gap , Activists , Greta Thunberg , Something , Concern , Consensus , Train Last Night , Swedish , Changes , Loopholes , Case , Matter , Perspective , Account , It , Security , Stakes , Weather , Scottish , Inside , Voices , Around The World , Edinburgh , Turning Point For Humanity , Temperatures , Point , Flooding , Steps , Plan , Drought , Human Race , Heat , Code Red , Look , Amount , Goals , Greenhouses , First , Secure Global Net Zero , Gases , Four , Vehicles , Speed Up , Renewable Energy , Stop Deforestation , Communities , Ecosytems , Second , Impacts , Habitats , Infrastructure , Homes , Finance , Guest , Jobs , 00 Billion , 73 Billion , 100 Billion , 3 Billion , Businesses , Rules , Society , Order , World Together To Deliver , Governments Collaborating , Country , Challenge , Heart , Negotiations , Circumstances , Paris Climate Accord , 12 , Things , Weekend , Summits , Pathway , Anything , Friday November 12th , Climate , Piers Forster , Director , Professor Of Physical Climate Change , Priestley International Centre , University Of Leeds , Meeting , Reaction , Hearing , Language , Delivery , Targets , Urgency , Ten , Deforestation , Place , Power , Terms , Position , Finalversion , Sense , Environmentalists , Course , Pressures , Heads , Interests , Frustration , Purpose , Temperature , Track , Decrees , We Temperature , Com Ared , Somewhere , 2 8 , 2 9 , Timeframe , Policies , Voice , Cars , Petrol , Diesel , One , Example , Car Producers , Message , Delivery Gap , Aspect , Government , Borisjohnson Met , Discussions , Fishing Row , Emmanuel Macron , Tensions , Spokesman , Fishing Boats , Solution , Pair , Mrjohnson , Up To Date , Fishing Dispute , Correspondent , Question , Margins , Yes , Expectation , Meetings , Fishing Dis , Expectation Dispute , Ute , Fishing Disute , Men , Half , Statement , Ability , Phrase , Saying , Side , Report , Briefing , Threats , Ones , Channel , Trade , Brexit Trade Rules , Fishermen , Fish British , Fa , Concerns , Mr , Rhetoric , Letter , Talk , European Union , Ground , Say , Fishing , Activist , Everything , Climate Justice , Student , Yikes , Co Host , Woman , Mikaela Loach , Court Case , Sea , Claimants , Oil And Gas Association , Three , Someone , Activism , Lot , Injustice , Reality , Kind , Waste , White Supremacy , Eight , Fact , Justice , Socialjustice , Organising , 6 Billion , 4 Billion , Companies , Gas , Oil , Company , Money , Many , Tax , Policy , Who , Polluters , Couple , Change , Future , Transition , Process , Greenerfuture , Extraction , Business , Marketing , Part , Business Model , Policymakers , Budget , Renewables , 1 , Un , Impact , Global Profit , Story , Survey , Liveable Future A Better , Goodwill , Rofit , University , Anxiety , Bath , 45 , 60 , Lives , Control , Situation , Basis , Mix , Scale , Task , Family Injamaica , Person , Fears , Work , History , Jamaica , Anyone , Need , Notjust , Bottom Up , Destruction , Campaigning , Issues , Type , Ou , Rainfall , Gales , Start , Places , Sunday , Smells , Showers , Pressure , Area , Sunshine , Reason , Extent , Band , Satellite , Radar , Squally Heavy Rain , Winds , Afternoon , Bursts , Rest , Elsewhere , Midlands , Thunder , Hail , Gale Force Winds , Spells , Rain , Figures , Most , Few Nightss , Northwards , Plaintiff Isobars , Exposure , Gale Force , South , Northern Areas , 14 , 13 , Isobars , Direction , Wind , Tuesday , By Night , Leiterwanes Sunshine , Leiterwanes , Leiter , Arctic , Average , High Pressure , North , Coastline , Seasonalaverage , 11 , Nine , Delegates Gathering In Glasgow , Kop 26 Summit , Ben Brown , Hope , G 20 Summit ,