not only have we acknowledged the problem, we're already seeing first hand the devastation that climate change causes. we will be in bangladesh, where our science editor david shukman will show us the impact of rising sea levels on coastal communities. also in the programme: a new dawn in australia. from monday, fully—vaccinated citizens won't need permission to leave the country. this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to glasgow, where the long—awaited climate summit cop26 is under way. the principal objective of world leaders, prominent scientists, and advisers over the next 12 days will be to secure global commitments to reduce carbon emissions and avoid a climate catastrophe. already today, there's been a taste of the problems ahead. the world's richest nations the g20 met in rome, where leaders were accused of failing to make the commitments needed. the british prime minister boris johnson admitted the pledges were "too vague" and "not enough". the united nations secretary general said the time for "diplomatic niceties" was over and that the summit here in glasgow was the "last hope". our political editor laura kuenssberg begins our coverage with a report on events in rome. a roman sunday stroll. a stylish canine seems the perfect accessory among the ancient alleys. what conflicts, what epic political struggles have these streets seen? history round every corner. then spot 15 of the most powerful leaders in the world taking in the sights. a coin in the famous fountain to guarantee a wish, but it might take more than tradition to stop the uk and france pulling away. others watch on as the two allies are stuck in a spat over fishing rights in channel waters. even borisjohnson wanted italy to inspire progress ahead of the cop climate meeting getting under way at home. there are no compelling excuses for our procrastination. not only have we acknowledged the problem, we are already seeing first—hand the devastation climate change causes. the science is clear, that we need to act now. what chance do you really think you have of making progress with 200 countries in glasgow when you haven't made enough progress with 20 countries here, and you don't seem able to sort out the question of a few dozen fishing permits with one of your closest allies, with the french? i think that the chances of progress in glasgow are exactly as i said, laura. i think they depend on the will, the courage, the leadership of everybody in the room. 0n fish, i've got to tell you the position is unchanged. i must say i was puzzled to read a letter from the french prime minister explicitly asking for britain to be punished for leaving the eu. number ten says it's all up to france to fix and withdraw their threats, but president macron claims its down to the uk to grant more permits. "boris johnson loves france," he said, "but if the uk continues to act like this, there will be retaliation." the irritation on both sides of the channel shows no signs of fading, and for borisjohnson, a rumbling row with an important ally like france is not exactly helpfuljust when he is trying to achieve a far wider, grander aim, persuading all of his counterparts from right around the world that slowing down the changes to the climate is a non—negotiable whose time has come. it's not easy, though. some countries don't want to move as fast. the russians questioning the uk ambition for countries to absorb as much carbon as they emit by 2050. why do you believe 2050 is some magic figure? i want an answer, because you are asking the question, being convinced that 2050 is non—negotiable. but the prime minister has regal backing, and for the heir to the throne, it's been a moment long in the making. now, after i suppose very nearly 50 years of trying to raise awareness of the growing climate and environmental crisis, i'm at last sensing a change in attitudes. cop26 begins in glasgow tomorrow, quite literally it is the last—chance saloon. as the diplomatic caravan moves from rome's streets to scottish streets, borisjohnson still has a lot of arm—twisting to do. do you like roma? i love rome. hope may spring eternal, reality does not. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, rome. here in glasgow, no one is underestimating the challenge facing the delegates over the coming days. and reinforcing the urgent need for action, the world meteorological organisation has just published its annual global climate report, stating that the past seven years have been the hottest on record with far—reaching repercussions for current and future generations. helen mountford is vice president for climate and economics at world resources institute. she is in glasgow for the conference. helen, good to have you with us. i was reading this report from the wmo, it says, "extreme events are the new norm, we are heading into uncharted start to like a territory, sea level rises arising quicker in the last ten years and they were in the last ten years and they were in the previous ten years." and this is a global warming of the previous ten years." and this is a globalwarming of1.5 the previous ten years." and this is a global warming of 1.5 celsius that's1.1 celsius. what happens at 1.5 or two? that's 1.1 celsius. what happens at 1-5 or two?— 1.5 or two? indeed, i think that's exactly the _ 1.5 or two? indeed, i think that's exactly the point, _ 1.5 or two? indeed, i think that's exactly the point, and _ 1.5 or two? indeed, i think that's exactly the point, and what - exactly the point, and what increasingly the leaders and, perhaps even more importantly, their voting publics are realising. we've been seeing the impacts of climate change now and pretty much every country around the world, dramatic record—breaking wife, her wildfires, heat waves, droughts, flood events wiping out communities, and we've only seen that at 1.1 celsius. it will get so much worse for each fraction of a degree we go off. and the pressure really is on now here in glasgow to keep global warming at levels of no more than 1.5 celsius, or at least put forward a trajectory which will keep us there, get us there. ., ., ., ., there. your organisation looks both at the climate _ there. your organisation looks both at the climate science _ there. your organisation looks both at the climate science and - there. your organisation looks both at the climate science and also - there. your organisation looks both at the climate science and also the| at the climate science and also the mitigation, how we put new technologies in place to stop the rise in emissions. when you look at the investment that goes into the extraction of fossil fuels and put that into what goes into renewables, it's depressing. how do we correct the balance? we it's depressing. how do we correct the balance?— it's depressing. how do we correct the balance? ~ , the balance? we saw this even under the balance? we saw this even under the covid crisis, _ the balance? we saw this even under the covid crisis, governments - the balance? we saw this even under the covid crisis, governments were . the covid crisis, governments were pumping in money, a lot more money than we've seen before with renewables to clean energy, public transport— and we saw that, but the amount they pumped into fossil fuels, production and consumption was still even greater. so even after covid as we knew we needed to go to a new clean economy, there will be morejobs rich if you go to nature —based solutions — even that, they were pumping in a law in fossil fuel subsidies. 0ne they were pumping in a law in fossil fuel subsidies. one of the things we are seeing is there is this movement of both the youth movement, activists, what we are seeing in voting publics, the voting publics are starting to say look, we cannot do this anymore, we need to shift tach. the exciting examples we are seeing are from some countries that are starting to really look at how do you manage a just transition for the fossilfuel do you manage a just transition for the fossil fuel industries, for the workers there? for scotland, they've had a just transmission, south africa importantly our embedding transition and what's a very ambitious government approach to reducing emissions to 2030. and i think that has to be the way forward, realising it'll be a big shift and how do we react to micromanage as well. the shift and how do we react to micromanage as well. the trouble is olitical micromanage as well. the trouble is political leaders _ micromanage as well. the trouble is political leaders look _ micromanage as well. the trouble is political leaders look to _ micromanage as well. the trouble is political leaders look to the - micromanage as well. the trouble is political leaders look to the short i political leaders look to the short term. we heard it again from joe biden and from tonight, he said you're mad if you think we can transition away from oil as the prices of the pump are going up and up. the questions i have are, will it ever change until investment in oil is suicidalfor it ever change until investment in oil is suicidal for political leaders? unless we get that transition where people think you can't put money into fossil fuels — nothing will change, will it? i think we are already starting to see a bit of this transition, and part of it is coming from the private sector and finance sector, also from governments but you're also seeing a push coming from the new technology, the costs of electric vehicles have plummeted recently, starting to get a lot of new competition from new electric vehicles. so we are starting to see the trajectory we saw recently with renewable energy, which is now cheaper than coal and gas in many places in the world. it starts to become cheaper and the choice for new development, and you start to see a shift, and we are seeing x financial growth here. so there is definitely a shift going on here. any money democrat money still pumped in from governments to support fossilfuel is pumped in from governments to support fossil fuel is slowing the shift rather than accelerating it, which is something we need them to really do. but you are starting to see a shift, and you've even got some countries, i cite both denmark and costa rica, who have come forward with a new alliance which is the beyond oil and gas alliance, where they are saying they will stop producing fossil fuels themselves. and they are asking other countries to come on and join them, recognising that wejust to come on and join them, recognising that we just don't have the carbon budget to allow that. plenty to discuss over the next two weeks. helen, thanks very much indeed for that. the effects of climate change are already clear — for some nations, more than others. bangladesh is among the most vulnerable so our science editor david shukman looks now at one village there and what it needs. in a village on the coast of bangladesh, people are using mud to try to hold back the sea. it's all they've got. the rising level of the ocean means they are getting flooded more often. and we saw the same villagers struggling in the same way, back in 2009. the people who have done least to cause climate change suffering the most from it. if the forecasts of climate scientists are right and the sea rises even more, maybe by a metre by the end of the century, how on earth are these millions of people going to cope? with life so precarious, this community has long been desperate for international help. that's why this woman wanted to share her story at the climate summit in copenhagen 12 years ago. she told me she was pleased to be there and believed that world leaders would do something. they didn't. now her life is tougher than ever. extreme weather is striking more often, and there's still very little assistance. translation: we have no idea what we can do. - if people can help us, then something can change. we don't have the money to move to other places. i have nothing that i can give to my children. along some stretches of coast, there are now rows of sandbags to try to keep the sea at bay. a new school provides shelter during cyclones. but fresh water is harder to find. most supplies are contaminated by the rising sea. more than a decade ago, developing countries were given a promise that by now they'd be getting $100 billion a year in climate aid. here we are at the glasgow summit, and that promise still hasn't been fulfilled. the 100 billion was just a promise that has not been kept, and its importance is that leaders who made the promise are not keeping their promise and therefore, these leaders have no credibility. back in bangladesh, she says she doesn't want her children and grandchildren to suffer more than she has. but they are facing a hotter and more hostile climate, so there's real pressure for the talks in glasgow to get somewhere. david shukman, bbc news. it does come down to trust over the course of next two days. in that is running thin at the moment among the developing nations. from one of the countries set to be hit hardest by climate change, to the world's biggest emitter of c02 — china. it accounts for 27% of the world s carbon emissions. but president xijinping will not be at glasgow. he's staying away from cop26. we can cross live to beijing and our china correspondent stephen mcdonell. i know that they are sending a delegation here to glasgow. how receptive do you think they'll be to the warnings they get from the international community? well, xi jin - in: international community? well, xi jinping hasn't _ international community? well, xi jinping hasn't travelled _ international community? well, xi jinping hasn't travelled anywhere l jinping hasn't travelled anywhere for nearly two years, as far as we can see china's leader has not been to a single other country since the outbreak of the coronavirus in wuhan here. it's thought partly because they don't want him to catch covid — so by not turning up in person at this conference, i don't think it should be seen as a snub or anything like that, because he hasn't been going to even the anniversary of beijing being recognised at the united nations, for example. china does want to be part of this international discussion on climate partly because it has no choice. china is already facing the immediate impacts of climate change in terms of disastrous weather events, but i think the chinese government, believe it or not, has what they think is a pretty good story to tell on climate, unlike other issues. because even though china is the biggest contributor to the problem in terms of carbon emissions, it's also the biggest contributor to the solution in terms of wind farms, solar farms. contributor to the solution in terms of wind farms, solarfarms. and even though it's been building more and more coal powered fire stations, it set to replace the older, clapped out coal fired power stations. apparently, according to the chinese government, withinjust four apparently, according to the chinese government, within just four years it'll peak to make her reach peak coal—fired power, but that will start to taper off. we will have to see how that goes in terms of other pledges the chinese government might make it this conference. thank pledges the chinese government might make it this conference.— make it this conference. thank you ve much make it this conference. thank you very much for— make it this conference. thank you very much for that. _ make it this conference. thank you very much for that. the _ make it this conference. thank you very much for that. the main - make it this conference. thank you j very much for that. the main event starts here tomorrow in the tent behind me, borisjohnson will be here to open the proceedings, and he has a big role to play in the course of the next two days because communiqu that comes out of the leaders summit at the beginning of the summit will in some ways set the pattern for the rest of the two weeks. the more ambitious it is, the more private sector and investment will fall in behind. the less ambitious it is, the higher the hurdle when it comes to getting an agreement at the end of the two week process. as you heard there from christian, fascinating insights into what is taking place at that claimant conference under way from glasgow. we will hear much more from christian throughout the week on tuesday, so do city democrat make sure to state tuned in for that. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: after imposing one of the world's strictest border controls, australia opens up to international travel. we'll be live at sydney airport. the israeli prime minister of the middle east peace process has been assassinated. a27—year—old man has been arrested and an extremist jewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the cessation. that responsibility for the cessation. git polling booths throughout the country, they voted... as a results came in, it was clear— the monarchy would survive. came in, it was clear- the monarchy would survive-— would survive. from the american hostaaes, would survive. from the american hostages. that _ would survive. from the american hostages, that there _ would survive. from the american hostages, that there was - would survive. from the american hostages, that there was no - would survive. from the american hostages, that there was no sign. | hostages, that there was no sign. they— hostages, that there was no sign. they are — hostages, that there was no sign. they are being held inside, and student— they are being held inside, and student leaders are told that should the americans attempt a rescue, they will all_ the americans attempt a rescue, they will all die _ the americans attempt a rescue, they will all die. this the americans attempt a rescue, they will all die. , , , will all die. this ship has surpassed _ will all die. this ship has surpassed all... - will all die. this ship has surpassed all... and - will all die. this ship has surpassed all... and it i will all die. this ship has l surpassed all... and it just will all die. this ship has - surpassed all... and itjust seems to keep _ surpassed all... and itjust seems to keep on — surpassed all... and itjust seems to keep on going _ surpassed all... and it “ust seems to keep on going._ surpassed all... and it “ust seems to keep on going. tonight we proved once more that _ to keep on going. tonight we proved once more that the _ to keep on going. tonight we proved once more that the true _ to keep on going. tonight we proved once more that the true strength - to keep on going. tonight we proved once more that the true strength ofl once more that the true strength of our nation comes not from the might of our arms or the scale of our wealth, but from the enduring power of our ideals. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines... ina stark in a stark illustration of the challenge facing the cop26 claimant conference in glasgow, scientists say average temperatures have reached new at record highs. earlier in rome at the g20, the role's largest economies pledged to become carbon neutral by or around the mid century. —— the world's largest economies. after imposing some of the strictest border controls in the world, australia is opening up to international travel. from monday, fully—vaccinated citizens will no longer need permission to leave. the relaxation comes as the number of adults who've received two vaccine doses reaches 80%. but what about travel within the country? we can cross live to sydney airport and the bbc�*s australia correspondent shaimaa khalil. great to have you on newsday, and i can see certainly a very busy atmosphere, i imagine, behind you at sydney airport. what's the mood like? ~ sydney airport. what's the mood like? . ., ., sydney airport. what's the mood like? e ., ., ., ., sydney airport. what's the mood like? ., ., ., ., ., ., like? we are at one of the arrival ates and like? we are at one of the arrival gates and it's _ like? we are at one of the arrival gates and it's been _ like? we are at one of the arrival gates and it's been very, - like? we are at one of the arrival gates and it's been very, very - like? we are at one of the arrival i gates and it's been very, very busy from very early in the morning. quite an emotional day here at sydney airport, many cheers, many embraces, a lot tearful reunions as fully vaccinated australians were able for the first to return home quarantine free from overseas. fine quarantine free from overseas. one ofthe quarantine free from overseas. one of the lucky — quarantine free from overseas. one of the lucky ones _ quarantine free from overseas. one of the lucky ones that actually got permission to go. because my mother died over_ permission to go. because my mother died over a _ permission to go. because my mother died overa yearand permission to go. because my mother died over a year and a half ago, it's taken— died over a year and a half ago, it's taken me that long to get out of the _ it's taken me that long to get out of the country to sort out her affairs — of the country to sort out her affairs. , ., ., ., �*, ., ., affairs. very emotional, it's good to be home _ affairs. very emotional, it's good to be home and _ affairs. very emotional, it's good to be home and it's _ affairs. very emotional, it's good to be home and it's been - affairs. very emotional, it's good | to be home and it's been great... not being — to be home and it's been great... not being able _ to be home and it's been great... not being able to _ to be home and it's been great... not being able to get _ to be home and it's been great... not being able to get on a - to be home and it's been great... not being able to get on a plane. not being able to get on a plane when _ not being able to get on a plane when something _ not being able to get on a plane when something happens - not being able to get on a plane when something happens to - not being able to get on a planei when something happens to your family. _ when something happens to your family. if— when something happens to your family, if something _ when something happens to your family, if something happens - when something happens to your family, if something happens toi family, if something happens to them, _ family, if something happens to them, you — family, if something happens to them. you cant— family, if something happens to them, you can't easily- family, if something happens to them, you can't easily make - family, if something happens to them, you can't easily make a l family, if something happens to - them, you can't easily make a plane, or if something — them, you can't easily make a plane, or if something was _ them, you can't easily make a plane, or if something was to _ them, you can't easily make a plane, or if something was to happen - them, you can't easily make a plane, or if something was to happen to - or if something was to happen to me, i or if something was to happen to me, i would _ or if something was to happen to me, i would have — or if something was to happen to me, i would have to — or if something was to happen to me, i would have to run _ or if something was to happen to me, i would have to run over— or if something was to happen to me, i would have to run over there - or if something was to happen to me, i would have to run over there to - i would have to run over there to the uk _ i would have to run over there to the uk -- — i would have to run over there to the uk -- no _ i would have to run over there to the uk —— no one— i would have to run over there to the uk —— no one over there - i would have to run over there to the uk —— no one overthere in. the uk —— no one over there in the ukto— the uk —— no one over there in the uk to support _ the uk —— no one over there in the uk to support me _ the uk —— no one over there in the uk to support me. i— the uk -- no one over there in the uk to support me— uk to support me. i have a ten-year-old _ uk to support me. i have a ten-year-old son, - uk to support me. i have a ten-year-old son, and - uk to support me. i have a ten-year-old son, and the| uk to support me. i have a - ten-year-old son, and the thought uk to support me. i have a _ ten-year-old son, and the thought of ten—year—old son, and the thought of having _ ten—year—old son, and the thought of having to _ ten—year—old son, and the thought of having to quarantine the three of us for two _ having to quarantine the three of us for two weeks is a nightmare. we were _ for two weeks is a nightmare. we were willing to do it, but yeah, it'sjust — were willing to do it, but yeah, it'sjust amazing. were willing to do it, but yeah, it's just amazing.— were willing to do it, but yeah, it's “ust amazinu. �* ., , ., , it's “ust amazing. after many months of it'sjust amazing. after many months of waitinu , it'sjust amazing. after many months of waiting, families _ it'sjust amazing. after many months of waiting, families are _ it'sjust amazing. after many months of waiting, families are finally - of waiting, families are finally reuniting here in new south wales, also in victoria and the australian capital territory because they are the ones opening their international borders. it won't be the same for everyone, queensland, south australia and tasmania say they'll ease the restrictions towards christmas, but for example people trying to get to families in western australia, there is still no end in sight for them as they didn't give us a timeline about when they'll be entered till micro opening their international borders. just watching some of the — international borders. just watching some of the emotional _ international borders. just watching some of the emotional moments i international borders. just watching - some of the emotional moments there, you can really see this has taken such a toll on people trying to get to their families such a toll on people trying to get to theirfamilies and such a toll on people trying to get to their families and meet their loved ones. but even though we are now seeing borders open up, how tricky is it for australians who have been stranded outside to try and get back home? trier? have been stranded outside to try and get back home?— have been stranded outside to try and get back home? very tricky, and this is what — and get back home? very tricky, and this is what we've _ and get back home? very tricky, and this is what we've been _ and get back home? very tricky, and this is what we've been hearing - and get back home? very tricky, and this is what we've been hearing time | this is what we've been hearing time and time again from people we met this morning at the airport. many have told us they've been trying to get home for months without success, they've booked tickets on the flights have been cancelled, and many were actually in disbelief, they said they didn't really believe they said they didn't really believe they were home until they touched down and saw the sydney harbour and coastline, and it felt really emotional. they said they didn't know because there were all these cancellations. they were caps on arrival for the last 18 months or so — that meant the spaces were very limited, and now the quarantine has been lifted in new south wales, it means people can get home a lot easier and faster. this isjust means people can get home a lot easier and faster. this is just for australian residents so far, but the government did say that restrictions will use soon for skilled workers, their absence has made such a difference, and international students who have been crucial in australia. but for today, students who have been crucial in australia. but fortoday, it students who have been crucial in australia. but for today, it was the first time to see those embraces and those happy tears in sydney airport. sydney airport has been empty for a very long time, so even the travel industry and airlines have been quite excited.— industry and airlines have been uuite excited. ~ ., ., ., , quite excited. with that momentous announcement _ quite excited. with that momentous announcement for _ quite excited. with that momentous announcement for so _ quite excited. with that momentous announcement for so many - quite excited. with that momentous announcement for so many people | announcement for so many people trying to get back home to australia, thanks forjoining us on newsday. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. japan's governing liberal democratic party has retained its overall majority in parliament, following sunday's general election. but the party is on course to lose seats. the election was considered a test for the country's new prime minister fumio kishida, who won the ldp leadership contest in september. the party has held power injapan almost continuously for more than six decades. police injapan are investigating a knife and arson attack the firefighters were part of a larger group of almost 30 taking part in the exercise. emergency services work for several hours to find those missing inside a remote cave in sao paulo. the site isn't accessible to the vehicles or heavy machinery. the white house press secretary has positive for cova 19. in a statement, she says she last saw presidentjoe biden on tuesday when they sat 1.8 meters apart, both wearing masks. she says she is vaccinated and mild symptoms. after a dozen passengers are reported to have been injured after a crash involving two trains in southwest england. it happened near salisbury, in wiltshire, when a train carriage was reportedly derailed after hitting an object on the line, knocking all the signalling in the area. it was then hit by second train. i believe he was some pictures from mexico, let me leave you with some pictures from mexico where they are starting the day of the dead festival. there are costumes, dancing and elaborate floats. these are the first celebration since 2019. the official celebrations were cancelled last year due to the coronavirus pandemic — a real moment for people to get together and try and mark what is such an important day for the entire country. that's it for this addition of newsday, a reminder of our top story: the cop26 you summit is under way in glasgow as leaders discuss critical issue of our times. thanks so for watching. morning. a change of month brings with it a change of the weather. we'll start the week with sunny spells and scattered showers. by the middle part of the week, it gets noticeably quieter, coolerfor all of us, and some frost and fog overnight, so plenty to pack in there. straight to salisbury to get the latest on that train crash involving two trains. let's listen in. alongside our emergency service colleagues and the line is expected to be shot for some time. thankfully there have been no fatalities. however a number of people have been injured, and a casualty centre has been opened at a nearby church. most of these people are walking wounded. however, a small number, including the driver, have been taken to the hospital where their injuries are being assessed. a major incident has been declared and this is been a large—scale multi—agency response working closely alongside our colleagues in wiltshire. we will remain on scene throughout the night, working to establish the full circumstances of how this incident came to happen. thank you very much. i don't have the number to hand, at the moment. i'll hand it to my colleague. the moment. i'll hand it to my colleague-— colleague. booing good evening, - colleague. booing good evening, my| colleague. booing - good evening, my name is colleague. booing _ good evening, my name is andy cole, firefighters from dorset wiltshire and hampshire fire service have been on the _ and hampshire fire service have been on the scene — and hampshire fire service have been on the scene this evening dealing with the — on the scene this evening dealing with the rail incident. firefighters have _ with the rail incident. firefighters have carried out a thorough search of the _ have carried out a thorough search of the train — have carried out a thorough search of the train carriages and we've assisted — of the train carriages and we've assisted with the evacuation of approximately 100 people. we do not believe _ approximately 100 people. we do not believe there are any further casualties on board the train and we can confirm — casualties on board the train and we can confirm that there are no fatalities _ can confirm that there are no fatalities. we will shortly be scaling _ fatalities. we will shortly be scaling down our response. however, we will— scaling down our response. however, we will have — scaling down our response. however, we will have resources on the scene for the _ we will have resources on the scene for the next — we will have resources on the scene for the next few hours. i like to take _ for the next few hours. i like to take this — for the next few hours. i like to take this opportunity to thank the local community in salisbury for their— local community in salisbury for their sport — local community in salisbury for their sport this evening as the incident — their sport this evening as the incident has been unfolding. thank you. incident has been unfolding. thank you it _ incident has been unfolding. thank you it was — incident has been unfolding. thank you. it was a complex incident that we dealt _ you. it was a complex incident that we dealt with as a multi—agency response — we dealt with as a multi—agency response. we're just doing the statements of the moment, we will release _ statements of the moment, we will release further information tomorrow when we _ release further information tomorrow when we have further press conferences. thank you. we're just doing _ conferences. thank you. we're just doing the _ conferences. thank you. we're just doing the statements easy —— this evening, — doing the statements easy —— this evening, we — doing the statements easy —— this evening, we will give you information as we ican i can confirm there are no passengers left on the train, no fatalities — passengers left on the train, no fatalities. . ., passengers left on the train, no fatalities. . ~' , ., , passengers left on the train, no fatalities. ., ,, , ., , . fatalities. thank you very much. thank you- _ fatalities. thank you very much. thank you. that _ fatalities. thank you very much. thank you. that was _ fatalities. thank you very much. thank you. that was a _ fatalities. thank you very much. thank you. that was a brief - thank you. that was a brief update- -- _ thank you. that was a brief update... luscious - thank you. that was a brief update... luscious listen i thank you. that was a brief| update... luscious listen in. thank you. that was a brief - update. .. luscious listen in. by update... luscious listen in. by olice update... luscious listen in. el: police officers, there won't be any excess this evening, 0k? thank you. so that's the latest update then from the police services in wiltshire. there was an incident involving two trains earlier this evening just after 7pm, that's what we heard from jon kay earlier today. a train travelling from portsmouth to bristol entered a tunnel at fisher ten, and it hit something. this is part of the investigation, we don't know what it hit, but that took out the signalling. a second train coming from london to hannity and then hit that second train because the signalling was out, and it was then derailed. the latest we've just had their from the police services was that it is a multi—agency incident, it's been declared a major incident, they will remain on the scene overnight, up to 100 people have been evacuated from the scene, there is one train within the scene, there is one train within the tunnel and another at the mouth of the tunnel. an investigation is ongoing, there were no fatalities as a result. many of the walking wounded were taken to what's been described as a casualty centre at a church, others with more serious injuries have been taken to hospital. so that's what we have at the moment. let's look at what the papers are going to be like tomorrow morning. with me are journalist and author shyama perera and olivia utley, assistant comment editor at the daily telegraph. hello to you both. quick look through the front pages themselves.

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