together in common cause, there is always room for hope. but there's disappointment as india, the world's third biggest greenhouse gas emitter, says its projected date for achieving net zero emissions is 20 years later than the summit�*s target. in other news, a train driver is said to have life—changing injuries after yesterday's collision between two trains near salisbury in wiltshire. talks continue in the row over post—brexit fishing rights, as the uk says it's prepared to take legal action against france. we have breaking news from france. and is this the man to save spurs? tottenham are in advanced talks with former chelsea boss antonio conte after sacking nuno espirito santo, who'd only been at the club four months. good evening and welcome to bbc news. world leaders have been gathering in glasgow for the opening ceremony of the global climate summit. those present are charged with taking momentous decisions to save the planet from a climate disaster. they heard a series of powerful appeals for action and warnings of the very high cost of failure. this cop26 conference is widely seen as the last chance to agree the measures needed. boris johnson, who's hosting the summit, said humanity had �*long since run down the clock on climate change — it was now one minute to midnight�*. the prime minister of barbados warned that following a �*path of greed and selfishness' would lead to destruction. and the un chief antonio guterres said countries were digging their own graves by failing to act on climate change. among the goals being discussed are ending the use of coal, phasing out petrol—powered cars and reversing the process of deforestation. our first report on events in glasgow is by our political editor laura kuenssberg. welcome to glasgow. thousands have made the trip from their countries. the journey, more the shivering arrival, straight forward. the journey, nor the shivering arrival, straight forward. their hope is that the queues and the wait will be worth it. this could affect everyone�*s home, but the world's political leaders did not face quite the same ordeal, arriving on a united nations blue, not red, carpet. to hearfirst the prime minister's big, serious moment on the world stage. humanity has long since run down the clock on climate change. it is one minute to midnight on that doomsday clock and we need to act now. the leaders of some of the biggest polluters, china, russia and turkey, have not shown, keeping much more than a social distance. the anger and the impatience of the world will be uncontainable unless we make this cop26 in glasgow the moment when we get real about climate change. they will not forgive us. they will know that glasgow was the historic turning point when history fails to turn. the platform also for those people whose way of life is at grave risk right now. the earth is speaking. she tells us that we have no more time. the uk is the host to a rainbow of nearly 200 countries and wants them all to promise to cut their own carbon emissions and the wealthier to cough up more towards the $100 billion pot to help poorer countries go green. but what are the chances? do you think they are finally given us the urgency it needs? i really could not sit in that room and not feel it. we are optimistic. i have to do my speech now. there is a real sense of purpose, but all the leaders, president biden included, must be aware it will be a long fortnight. simply not every leader is as enthusiastic as the west with wealthier populations. some of the mega economies are moving far slower than the uk would like. the indian prime minister promised today he would balance carbon emissions with absorbing those gases 20 years later than borisjohnson wants — net zero, only by 2070. but the mood in glasgow is darkening towards those who are dragging their feet. in two generations' time they will be remembered for this fortnight. they could have been brilliant in everything else they have done and they will be cursed if they don't get this right. that is interesting, you use the phrase cursed, for somebody in your position of authority it is a very strong word. it was consciously a strong word. people will speak of them in far stronger terms than we speak today of the politicians of the 30s, the politicians who ignored what was happening in nazi germany, because this will kill people all around the world for generations and we will have no means of averting it. he later apologised for making the comparison to the nazi genocide. number ten stepped around commenting on the nature of those claims, but said there is no doubt about the seriousness of the climate challenge and have no doubt that every lever of every kind of british power is being pulled at least this week for an agreement. three generations of the royal family will be visible in one way or another. the attention justified by what many here see as an emergency. it is only day one of the discussion, it has already taken more than two decades, but the consequences of glasgow's conversation will be felt far longer than that. an evening reception with members of the royalfamily and world leaders is being held at the kelvingrove museum, not too far from the conference centre. here are pictures of the the prince of wales, the duchess of cornwall, and the duke and duchess of cambridge arriving a little earlier on this evening, along with boris johnson. the queen, as we know, is not in glasgow this week, but this video message was played to those attending. i am delighted to welcome you all to the 26th united nations climate change conference. and it is perhaps fitting that you have come together in glasgow, once a heartland of the industrial revolution, but now a place to address climate change. this is a duty i am especially happy to discharge, as the impact of the environment on human progress was a subject close to the heart of my dear late husband prince philip, the duke of edinburgh. i remember well that in 1969 he told an academic gathering, "if the world pollution situation is not critical at the moment, it is as certain as anything can be the situation will become increasingly intolerable within a very short time. if we fail to cope with this challenge, all the other problems will pale in significance." —— pale into insignificance. it is a source of great pride to me that the leading role my husband played in encouraging people to protect our fragile planet lives on through the work of our eldest son, charles, and his eldest son, william. i could not be more proud of them. indeed i have drawn great comfort and inspiration from the relentless enthusiasm of people of all ages, especially the young, in calling in calling for everyone to play their part. in the coming days, the world has the chance to join in the shared objective of creating a safer, stabler future for our people and for the planet on which we depend. none of us underestimates the challenges ahead, but history has shown that when nations come together in common cause, there is always room for hope. working side—by—side, we have the ability to solve the most surmountable problems and to triumph over the greatest of adversities. for more than 70 years, i have been lucky to meet and to know many of the world's great leaders. and i have perhaps come to understand a little about what made them special. it has sometimes been observed that what leaders do for their people today is government and politics, but what they do for the people of tomorrow, that is statesmanship. i for one hope that this conference will be one of those rare occasions where everyone will have the chance to rise above the politics of the moment and achieve true statesmanship. it is the hope of many that the legacy of this summit, written in history books yet to be printed, will describe you as the leaders who did not pass up the opportunity and that you answered the call of those future generations. that you left this conference as a community of nations with the determination and desire and a plan to address the impact of climate change. and to recognise that the time for words has now moved to the time for action. of course, the benefits of such actions will not be there to enjoy for all of us here today. none of us will live forever. but we are doing this not for ourselves, but for our children and our children's children and those who will follow in their footsteps. and so i wish you every good fortune in this significant endeavour. her majesty the queen in a video message recorded and played to delegates in the last hour or so in glasgow. we will find out how this is being reported, not least that pledge from india from shifting from 2050 to 2070, that will be at 11:30pm. our guests joining me tonight are sienna rodgers, who is the editor of labourlist and iain anderson, the executive chairman at cicero. the driver of one of two trains involved in a collision last night near salisbury, in wiltshire, has suffered injuries believed to be "life—changing". an investigation is underway into the cause of the crash, which injured several other people. the collision happened at fisherton tunnel in salisbury, around seven o'clock in the evening. the line will remain closed for the next three days, affecting services linking cardiff and bristol with the south coast. jon kay, has the latest, and a warning, his report contains some flashing images. questions tonight at the fisherton tunnel. these two trains were travelling into salisbury in the same direction but somehow collided and ended up side by side. it mostly hurts in my shoulder, up here, that is where the major sprain is... cameron was on board, heading home from a halloween party, about to get off when suddenly... this most awful noise which i now know was the two trains hitting each other, violently being thrown about as the train kind of... they collided and my train started going at an angle. there's this huge rush of fire and sparks. it was quite scary seeing people with blood on their face or blood on their masks and clothes. we were in darkness and there is just panic. through the window, cameron took this picture of the other train crashed alongside. so you are waiting in the dark, what is that wait like? time just stretches out and out and out and it was only when we heard someone had spotted the blue lights on the bridge that is not far from the tunnel that there was any idea that help was coming. to start with, it was thought the great western railways train had derailed after hitting something in the tunnel and that the second southwestern train had then crashed into it but this evening british transport police said they have not found any evidence that the first train struck an object. this is now a major investigation. there were almost 100 people on board the two trains, around 30 of them were treated for minor injuries. unfortunately, the driver of the train was more seriously injured and his injuries are believed to be life changing. he remains in hospital in a stable condition this morning. investigators are trying to establish whether the driver of the first train managed to press the alarm to warn other trains through the signalling system. when you see pictures of the scene in daylight now, what do you make of what happened? i think daylight brings about the seriousness of the situation. it kind of reinforces that we kind of got really, really lucky in that this wasn't something so much worse. it could be days before the tunnel entrance is cleared and services can resume. jon kay, bbc news, salisbury. joining us now is graham ellis, the director of travel watch south west. thank you very much for being with us. is this a particular busy stretch of line? i us. is this a particular busy stretch of line?— us. is this a particular busy stretch of line? i would not say particularly _ stretch of line? i would not say particularly busy. _ stretch of line? i would not say particularly busy. perhaps - stretch of line? i would not say particularly busy. perhaps four| stretch of line? i would not say l particularly busy. perhaps four or five trains through each way per hour. not particularly busy, but not a quiet line either. irate hour. not particularly busy, but not a quiet line either.— a quiet line either. we do not obviously _ a quiet line either. we do not obviously know _ a quiet line either. we do not obviously know the _ a quiet line either. we do not obviously know the full- obviously know the full circumstances yet, but it seems pretty clear at the early reports of one hitting an obstacle and therefore coming to a halt and the other train then hitting that stationary train, which had somehow either derailed or hit something, that seems to have been ruled out now. is this starting to look more like a potential signalling issue? i think what the change of situation over the last few hours really tells us is that we should leave this to the investigation branch who are on site to actually find out and work out what happened. there is huge confusion whether one of these very rare events happens and it takes some time to build the evidence together and i'm sure if there is anything there which gives us lessons within the immediate future we will hear about it, but i think we will hear about it, but i think we need to sit back rather patiently and frustratingly to find out. just to understand _ and frustratingly to find out. just to understand this line, it is a tunnel with presumably one track in and out of the tunnel, so in essence you cannot have... it is not like you cannot have... it is not like you have two parallel tracks running at the same time, so you always have to have one waiting for another if you have two services close together presumably?— presumably? there are two parallel tracks through _ presumably? there are two parallel tracks through that _ presumably? there are two parallel tracks through that tunnel, - presumably? there are two parallel tracks through that tunnel, but - presumably? there are two parallel tracks through that tunnel, but one | tracks through that tunnel, but one is eastbound, one is westbound. so they need to actually merge and there was a junction just outside there was a junction just outside the tunnel with tight curves coming in from both directions. so the normal flow through the as the train comes in from the portsmouth line and then one follows it in from the london line, which is probably the sort of thing that was supposed to be happening. the one from the portsmouth line was not as far ahead as it should have been from the one coming in from the london line. i understand what you are saying. forgive, i ask this question at of ignorance but it might help a little bit for people understanding, we have two completely different services run by two different rail companies, but that in a sense is not the issue, the issue is that the trains that are running on these routes, would they normally be observing the same speeds as one another? there is no difference in terms of their running speeds is there? , ., , ., , there? there is only a slight difference. _ there? there is only a slight difference. the _ there? there is only a slight difference. the speed - there? there is only a slight difference. the speed of - there? there is only a slightj difference. the speed of the there? there is only a slight - difference. the speed of the curve into the tunnel is slightly different, but those two trains were virtually identical as trains. just won the very — virtually identical as trains. just won the very last _ virtually identical as trains. just won the very last quick question, how long do you think this investigation could take before we get a clear idea? we investigation could take before we get a clear idea?— get a clear idea? we will probably aet get a clear idea? we will probably let a get a clear idea? we will probably get a clearer _ get a clear idea? we will probably get a clearer idea _ get a clear idea? we will probably get a clearer idea fairly _ get a clear idea? we will probably get a clearer idea fairly soon. - get a clear idea? we will probably get a clearer idea fairly soon. the | get a clearer idea fairly soon. the full investigation and the fine details of how we prevent what is already a very rare situation ever happening again will take rather longer, so i would not be surprised to know a little bit more clarity within a short while, but we might be waiting for a final report even at the end of 2022, 23.— be waiting for a final report even at the end of 2022, 23. thank you so much for being _ at the end of 2022, 23. thank you so much for being with _ at the end of 2022, 23. thank you so much for being with us _ at the end of 2022, 23. thank you so much for being with us on _ at the end of 2022, 23. thank you so much for being with us on a - at the end of 2022, 23. thank you so much for being with us on a bbc - much for being with us on a bbc news. . ., ., senior member of the royal family are attending a reception for the presidents and prime ministers at cop26 — at which they've been watching a recorded message from the queen. india, the world's third biggest greenhouse gas emitter, says it does have a target date for achieving net zero emissions but its 2070, not 2050, the target set by the uk, the united states and the european union. a train driver is said to have life—changing injuries after yesterday's collision between two trains near salisbury, in wiltshire. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's mark. good evening, how are you? very well. england s cricketers are on the brink of the semi finals at the t—20 world cup, after maintaining their 100% record. they beat sri lanka by 26 runs to make it 4 wins out of 4. it was a tense affair that needed an outstanding performance from jos buttler, who smashed a sensational century in sharjah to steer england towards the last four, asjoe wilson reports england's invincible batters, where is this going? their. world cup as shelling, desperate to win this match. here is another. early wickets made it spirit soar in those seats, he was left? jos buttler. nobody hits a cricket ball better. you posted this innings. by the time he had finished, england's total was 163. sri lanka's shock. how did they get that far? facing the last ball, butler needed a six to reach his personal 100. butler needed a six to reach his personal100. it butler needed a six to reach his personal 100. it is so hard to make it look that easy. but sri lanka had their big hitters too. they kept the chase on. england's fastest bowler went off and had wretched luck with injuries. sri lanka still hunting, jos buttler had the ball. watch this run out. sri lanka soon 137 all out. jos buttlerjust perfect. i'm obviously delighted to win the game. i think fourfrom i'm obviously delighted to win the game. i think four from four was exactly what we want, we want to win every game we play and it is tough, not much room for error, so every game is a massive game and like you said, we had to bat first today and still come through and win a game, we are obviously really happy with that. to football now and tottenham are in advanced negotiations with former chelsea boss antonio conte about becoming their new manager. the club sacked nuno espirito santo this morning, afterjust four months in charge. conte was due to hold face—to—face talks in london today, with an announcement possible as early as tomorrow. chairman daniel levy and managing director fabio paratici are moving quickly to secure a new manager for spurs, who lie eigth in the table, afterjust two wins in the last seven league games. conte left inter milan in may after winning the serie a title. 0ne game in the premier league tonight, as nuno espirito santo's former team wolves host everton. around 15 mins played at molineux and the hosts have just had a goal ruled offside — hwang hee—chan thought he'd put his side in front, so still 0—0 there. barcelona have confirmed that sergio aguero has been ruled out of action for three months. the argentine was admitted to hospital after suffering chest pains during barcelona's la liga game against alaves on saturday. the 33—year—old striker was withdrawn before half—time after receiving treatment for several minutes during the match at the camp nou. to tennis and andy murray is in action at the paris masters. he's playing germany's dominik koepfer in the first round. murray lost the first set 6—4, but he now leads 6—4, but he now leads 6—5 in the second. earlier cameron norrie boosted his chances of of reaching the atp finals later this month after beating federico delbonis. the british number one, who's seeded tenth at this tournament, beat the argentine in straight sets in just over an hour. it wasn't an easy finish though as he endured a 27—shot rally before securing the one hundredth atp tour win of his career. but there was disappointment for british number two dan evans though. he was beaten in three sets by alexander bublik of kazakhstan, who's 12 places below him in the world rankings. that's all the sport for now. let's stay with sport for a minute — as we've been hearing, spurs have sacked their manager nuno espirito santo after a string of bad results. and they're now in talks to appoint antonio conte, who won the premier league with their london rivals chelsea. well, we can speak now to theo delaney, who hosts the long—running spurs show podcast. hejoins us live. let me pick up on that first of all, this is the manager who they were talking to so very long ago. that is riuht. talking to so very long ago. that is right- they — talking to so very long ago. that is right. they seemed _ talking to so very long ago. that is right. they seemed to _ talking to so very long ago. that is right. they seemed to try - talking to so very long ago. that is right. they seemed to try to - talking to so very long ago. that is right. they seemed to try to get i talking to so very long ago. that is i right. they seemed to try to get him in the summerand right. they seemed to try to get him in the summer and talks broke down pretty quickly and it was assumed at the time that antonio conte, who is a very demanding and exacting manager, had asked for certain guarantees, especially to do with how much money to spend in the transfer market, to make the team competitive, because he is not interested in going somewhere he cannot win. apparently there's guarantees were not forthcoming, so something must have changed. it is cufious something must have changed. it is curious that — something must have changed. it is curious that they kind of rolled it out and could not get a deal back then, because on the basis of presumably the spurs board, never mind the players, never mind the fans, people like you who support the club, would definitely want them to be winning things, that is kind of the point of being a football team. ~ , ,., , of the point of being a football team. ~ , ., , of the point of being a football team. ., , ., , ~ team. absolutely. how well put! and if ou are team. absolutely. how well put! and if you are a — team. absolutely. how well put! and if you are a tottenham _ team. absolutely. how well put! and if you are a tottenham fan, - team. absolutely. how well put! and if you are a tottenham fan, there - team. absolutely. how well put! and if you are a tottenham fan, there is l if you are a tottenham fan, there is this constant conflict with our board. daniel levy has built the best stadium in the world, cost £1 billion, best training ground probably in europe and also spent a lot of money on that, but there has a ways been this kind of dynamic where we feel, tottenham fans often feel he spends more time and more money on property development than he does over success on the pitch. when he would not get the manager who is best to achieve on the pitch because he did not want to spend the necessary money, that seem to crystallise the problem. but necessary money, that seem to crystallise the problem.- necessary money, that seem to crystallise the problem. but it has chanced crystallise the problem. but it has changed now- _ crystallise the problem. but it has changed now. in _ crystallise the problem. but it has changed now. in a _ crystallise the problem. but it has changed now. in a sense, - crystallise the problem. but it has changed now. in a sense, from i crystallise the problem. but it has| changed now. in a sense, from the fans' point of view, it has sometimes felt like in commercial terms you are a bit of a loss leader, useful brand but actually not the heart of what they are really interested in. is not the heart of what they are really interested in.— not the heart of what they are really interested in. is that what the fear is? _ really interested in. is that what the fear is? again, _ really interested in. is that what the fear is? again, that - really interested in. is that what the fear is? again, that is - really interested in. is that what l the fear is? again, that is exactly it. there are different schools of thought and with any football club there are factual is, a lot of ill feeling towards the ownership and board but a lot of people also say we have the best grounds, been to a champion league final on his watch, so football is absolutely rife with vehemently held opinions that is for sure and social media only exacerbates that, but lost leader, some people think that football is not as important to him and tojoe lewis who is the ultimate owner who is in the bahamas and a billionaire, but business is the thing they are most interested in, so that would explain why they did not want to spend the money in the summer. they also know, that is not such a conflict because they know in order to build the brand and business they have to have some success on the pitch, otherwise people will stop coming, tb will stop paying the money etc. it coming, tb will stop paying the money ete— money etc. it is a real test of lo al money etc. it is a real test of loyalty because _ money etc. it is a real test of loyalty because one - money etc. it is a real test of loyalty because one trophy i money etc. it is a real test of loyalty because one trophy in money etc. it is a real test of- loyalty because one trophy in the 20 years that daniel levy has been chairman, i'm not saying the two are necessarily collected to their connected, but nothing since the champions league, so it has been a lot of patience fans have had to bear. .. , ., , bear. exactly, there are six theoretically _ bear. exactly, there are six theoretically at _ bear. exactly, there are six theoretically at least - bear. exactly, there are six theoretically at least very l bear. exactly, there are six l theoretically at least very big clubs in england, they are all part of the european elites, all attached to that ill—fated european super league breakaway. the otherfive have won loads of trophies in the time of that levy has been in charge at tottenham and the people he defined him say we got very close, we got to semifinals, finals, we just never won. can you blame levy for that? just never won. can you blame levy forthat? he just never won. can you blame levy for that? he spent necessary money to get us there, surely that is enough. it is down to the players and the coach. fin enough. it is down to the players and the coach.— enough. it is down to the players and the coach. on that basis, 'ust last thought, fl and the coach. on that basis, 'ust last thought, what i and the coach. on that basis, 'ust last thought, what will i and the coach. on that basis, just last thought, what will antonio i last thought, what will antonio conte mean for the team if he does indeed come? particularly may be for some of those players who is perhaps performance has not been so great recently and dare i say it, like harry kane?— recently and dare i say it, like har kane? ., ., ., ., harry kane? antonio conte is known as the absolute _ harry kane? antonio conte is known as the absolute supreme _ as the absolute supreme uncompromising taskmaster and demands total commitment was that there is a famous interview he did with thierry henry where thierry henry says you demand a lot of players and commitment and he says yes, i demand total commitment and my project is about education and commitment and togetherness and everyone pulls together. i have 25 players, if i have a player who does not want to do that, i will kill him rather than have him in my squad. thierry henry, this was a tv interview, he falls about laughing, but he said it with a really straightfaced, utterly uncompromising and that is how he wins. there are players who will either buy in, some like harry kane may well buy into that, others will may well buy into that, others will may not and they will be toast. thank you so much, fascinating to talk to you. i promised you some breaking news at the top of the hour, this literally broke at two minutes to eight with a statement from the alleviate palace but it is actually remarks from emmanuel macron speaking to reporters on the margins of the glasgow summit. he has postponed the plans to implement sanctions on the uk in the fishing rights rout, sanctions that should have applied from tomorrow. it was said if there was no progress by midnight tonight they would have come in tomorrow and fishing boats would not have been able to land their catches, fish export products would probably have not got through and there would have been lots of additional checks at uk ports. the british foreign secretary had said that britain would not roll overin had said that britain would not roll over in the row with paris, paris had threatened to blockade the ports and i spoke at the weekend to the boss of cali who is saying it is terrible and will be a disaster if this happens over a relatively small number of permits. 0ur political correspondent reports on the bow. storm clouds threatening. it is all quiet for now injersey, calm in the harbour, but there is just hours until the french deadline and fishermen here are already finding themselves tangled in this dispute. for decades, natalie porritt�*s family have exported the catch made here, selling it in france, but she has just been notified that from tomorrow she should stay away from the port. we have never seen the industry stop, bar covid. i think we had two or three weeks where we didn't export into european markets, but for a0 plus years we have worked well with our french neighbours and i feel saddened that this day has arrived. all sides were locked in meetings today but it comes down tojersey�*s authorities deciding which boats get permission to fish in its waters. we won't succumb to political threats or rhetoric or anecdote. it is clear. at least ten days fishing in any one of the last three years show that you have done that and you are entitled to a license. what is extraordinary is that this is a dispute aboutjust a few dozen fishing licenses and it is threatening the relationship between the uk and france. france says it is entitled to them under the terms of its trade deal with the uk, the uk that those boats can't prove they should have access to british and jersey waters. france's prime minister, jean castex, in a letter to the eu last week, urged action under the trade deal, saying the eu must show it is absolutely determined to ensure the uk fully respects the agreement. and he listed access to ports. at the climate summit, clenched fists from the french president and prime minister. this was a friendly greeting but on this issue both sides have been digging in. emanuel macron has said it is the uk that must shift, the uk that france must back down. they have behaved unfairly. the fishing licences were awarded entirely in accordance with the trade deal we negotiated and we now need them to withdraw those unreasonable threats that they have made. and with both sides now threatening to take action, this is a dispute getting ever harder to unknot. damian grammaticas, bbc news. the boss of barclastess staley has stepped down over an investigation by uk regulators into alleged links with the disgraced financier and sex offender, jeffrey epstein. a statement from the bank said it should be noted that �*the investigation makes no findings that mr staley saw, or was aware of, any of mr epstein's alleged crimes'. epstein was first convicted and jailed for sex offences in 2008, then arrested again in 2019, and died in his cell two months later. mr staley has said that his relationship with epstein ended in late 2015. an man who sexually assaulted two women after killing them in 1987, performed similar sex acts on bodies at two hospital mortuaries, a court has heard. david fuller, 67, is accused of murdering wendy knell and caroline pierce in two separate attacks in kent. he admits to killing the two women, but has pleaded not guilty to murder on the grounds of diminished responsibility. sara smith reports. police now hope that the hunt for clues to the killer will lead them to wendy nell�*s murder. it took more than 30 years and huge advances in dna analysis to lead police to the man who killed these women. his eventual arrest for a double murder then revealed evidence of what was described to the jury today as unimaginable sexual depravity. kent and sussex hospital and its replacement follower who worked as an electrician had visited the mortuary and abused the bodies of the dead women he found there. it was a 1987 that 25—year—old wendy neil was found dead in herflat and tunbridge wells. five months later caroline peers just 20 tunbridge wells. five months later caroline peersjust 20 disappeared from outside her flat caroline peersjust 20 disappeared from outside herflat nearby. her body was found the following month. today the prosecution outlined the similarities between the cases two slight young women easily overpowered both living alone in a part of tunbridge wells that fuller knew well. both suffered head injuries, orstrangled knew well. both suffered head injuries, or strangled and were sexually assaulted. either at the point of or after their deaths. fuller admits killing both women but not murder but in abnormality of mind meant responsibility for his action doing the actions were diminished. the prosecution said is systematic, methodical and cold—blooded approach to the sexual abuse of corpses, images which were discovered on computer equipment seized from his home proved otherwise. such bizarre and grossly repellent activity... the jury was told. it will be for the jury to decide if wendy and caroline's deaths were murder. deaths sara smith reporting. more now on the opening of the global climate change summit in glasgow. there are some very specific climate targets to be discussed in the coming 12 days. the main goal, and by far the most important according to the experts, is to keep the rise in global warming to 1.5 degrees, to avert the worst effects of climate change. the problem is that even if current pledges are honoured, the world is still on course for a hugely damaging increase of 2.7 degrees by the end of the century. 0ur science editor david shukman looks at what the negotiators need to achieve in the days ahead. the world is heating up and despite all the talk about climate change we are still heading for catastrophic temperatures, so this is a chance to pick a safer course. but these giant conferences, bringing together thousands of people, over the past 25 years have always been challenging. this is the 10th that i've been to. it's amazing that despite the pandemic, so many people have managed to get here. the rule is to be masked up whenever you are moving around. the main focus for all the delegates who are here actually happens in giant meeting halls through there, that is where they have got to tackle the toughest question. what matters most is emissions of the gas is heating the planet. they are heading in the wrong direction. projected to rise by 16% by 2030, just as the science couldn't be clearer that they need to fall by 16% over that time. the fear is this is rebounding on us. it is time to say enough. enough of brutalising biodiversity, enough of killing ourselves with carbon, enough of treating nature like a toilet, enough of burning and drilling and mining our way deeper. we are digging our own graves. powerful words but with nearly 200 countries represented here, there are so many different agendas, that is why progress is usually slow. if you are sitting down, you can take your mask off and it is often in places like this that small, informal groups of negotiators will get together to try to crank the hardest questions like getting aid to the poorest nations who are hit hardest by climate change. i've seen for myself how droughts and other extremes of weather can devastate the nations least able to cope. there was a promise of assistance more than a decade ago but it still hasn't been fulfilled. the faith in the international process, it becomes a little weaker, there is a lot of distrust, there is a lot of unhappiness because we keep saying everybody has to do this together but some have more responsibility than others. and while the talks are under way, the countries show off what they are doing for climate change and the hope is to encourage practical steps. like phasing out coal, the dirtiest of the fossil fuels, and pushing the spread of cleaner, electric vehicles. and that is the message from sir david attenborough, that humans can be the greatest problem solvers. in my lifetime, i have witnessed a terrible decline. in yours, you could and should witness a wonderful recovery. that desperate hope, ladies and gentlemen, is why the world is looking to you and why you are here. thank you. applause. a call to action well received but what matters now is how the governments of the world actually respond. so what are the world's biggest producers of carbon emissions promising to do? well, the leader of the biggest emitter, china's president xi, isn't atending the conference. but here's what the leader of the second biggest emitter, the united states, had to say. president biden said the time to act is now, if we want to preserve our world's future. this is the decade that will determine the answer, this decade. the science is clear. we only have a brief window left before us to raise ambitions to raised to meet the task that is rapidly narrowing. this is the decisive decade in which you have an opportunity to prove ourselves. we can keep the goal of limiting global warming to just 1.5 celsius within our reach if we come together. if we commit to doing our part of each of our nations with determination and with ambition. that's what cop26 is all about. glascow must be the kick—off of a decade of ambition and innovation to preserve our shared future. the decade of ambition and innovation to preserve our shared future.— preserve our shared future. the us is the second _ preserve our shared future. the us is the second largest _ preserve our shared future. the us is the second largest emitter- preserve our shared future. the us is the second largest emitter of - is the second largest emitter of damaging climate causing gases. india is the world's third largest emitter of carbon dioxide — and its electricity grid relies heavily on coal. until now, india had not publicly announced a net zero target. speaking in the last 30 minutes, prime minister, narendra modi, says india will aim to be net zero by 2070 — 20 years later than the summit�*s target. have a listen. translation: i have to put before i you, on behalf of india, five key l points to fight this challenge. it is a gift of five elixirs. firstly, india will increase its non—fossil energy capacity to 500 gigawatts by 2030. secondly, india will fulfil 50% of its energy requirements from renewable energy sources by 2030. thirdly, between now and 2030 india will reduce its total projected carbon emissions by one billion tonnes. fourthly, by 2030 india will reduce the carbon intensity of its economy by 16%. and fifthly, by 2070 india will achieve the target of net zero emissions. these five elixirs will be an unprecedented contribution by india towards climate action. narendra modi talking at the climate summit a little earlier. well india's commitment to cut emissions to net—zero is significant — especially looking atjust how big those emissions are. india's emisisons have grown over time to around 3 billion tonnes of c02 per year, its existing climate targets will see emissions continue to rise over the next decade. india is on course to undershoot that target — but its emissions are still projected to rise — to around 4 billion tonnes in 2030. it will be a big job to go from there — to net zero — in four decades — to hit that 2070 target. never mind the other pledge that narendra modi made on a pledge of meeting reductions by 2030. in that case it would mean changes... this was to ensure that half of all their electricity is from renewable sources was up at the moment 38 is the predicate to 50% by 2030. earlier my colleague christan fraser spoke with navin singh khadka who is the environment correspondent for the world service and asked about india's recent pledge to reach target net zero carbon emissions by 2070. so, already, the target for 2050 were being criticised. when your talking about 2060, in 2070, that will earn more criticism and having said that ? that will have earned more criticism. but modi has announced, they look like good on paper, the pressures remain how they will implement this because of the amount required for solar power, wind power renewables, basically. that has been increased from 40% to 50% and that looks promising. the key question is, how will the emission reduction happen particularly when they are talking about coal, using more coal. and electric vehicles, borisjohnson san cash cars, trees, that is very much his focus this week and where are we at in india with electric vehicles? electric vehicles are there in the programmes, although practically there are challenges. but again, when we talked to experts there, they say fine, you might have electric vehicles but those that power them, if that is supplied from coal power plants, then what is the point. and after the pandemic particularly when they're trying it's categorically said that those resources, for the time they opened them up to private companies and they inspired to be the biggest coal producer. and that is a big question, how they do it and will there be technology for the carbon storage? do you think the pledges that have been made by india today have been slightly overshadowed by these energy crisis these countries are facing? energy crisis these countries are facin: ? ., �* ., .,, energy crisis these countries are facina? ., �* ., .,, ., energy crisis these countries are facina? ., �* ., ., , facing? you're right. that was a big concern not — facing? you're right. that was a big concern not just _ facing? you're right. that was a big concern notjust in _ facing? you're right. that was a big concern notjust in india _ facing? you're right. that was a big concern notjust in india but - concern notjust in india but elsewhere as well. but other officials of tried to reassure that they have enough storage but when they're talking about that, they're talking about coal. authorities were saying there was no stock of coal and there will be no power in the factories are to be shut down. they quickly saying we have stocks and we will revamp it, we will pick it up. yes, an energy crisis is definitely a thing in quickly, just today in the statement, you can see that we talked about energy security. they talked about clean energy but there are also talking about securing this and it could ultimately mean use of fossil fuels. we know developing countries are suffering the worst effects from climate change — including increased floods, droughts and wildifres. and they're using the summit to press leaders on new commitments. here's the prime minister of barbados. climate finance to developing states declined by 25% in 2019. failure to provide the critical finance and that of loss and damage is measured, my friends in lives and livelihoods in our communities. this is a moral and it is unjust. young global climate campaigners were also speaking earlier with the samoan activist brianna fruean was representing pacific islanders. you all have the power here today to be better, _ you all have the power here today to be better, to remember that in your meeting _ be better, to remember that in your meeting rooms and draughting documents are more thanjust black—and—white objects, to remember that in— black—and—white objects, to remember that in your— black—and—white objects, to remember that in your words you wield the weapon— that in your words you wield the weapon that can save us or sell us out _ weapon that can save us or sell us out i_ weapon that can save us or sell us out i don't— weapon that can save us or sell us out. i don't need to remind you the reality_ out. i don't need to remind you the reality of— out. i don't need to remind you the reality of vulnerable communities. if reality of vulnerable communities. it you _ reality of vulnerable communities. it you are — reality of vulnerable communities. if you are here today you know what climate _ if you are here today you know what climate change is doing to us. you don't need — climate change is doing to us. you don't need my pain or my tears to know_ don't need my pain or my tears to know that — don't need my pain or my tears to know that we are in a crisis. the real— know that we are in a crisis. the real question is whether you have the political will to do the right thing. — the political will to do the right thing. to— the political will to do the right thing, to wield the right words and to follow— thing, to wield the right words and to follow it — thing, to wield the right words and to follow it up with long overdue action _ ahead of the summit, the world's least developed countries — a group of 46 nations — issued this statement saying... they want richer and developed countries to... fulfill a pledge to provide $100bn each year in finance to help reduce emissions and adapt to climate change. well this is of course also impacts smaller, island nations. here's the prime minister of antigua and barbuda. we are suffering most of the consequences of climate change. we see more frequent and ferocious storms, we've seen oceans and the destruction of the coral reefs. even the coastline in some instances we are losing our beaches looked up as you know, most of our economies are tourism based was it when you lose your beaches you lose your tourism. so it's a very significant threats to those of us on the front lines. countries in the caribbean and pacific and indian oceans and that is why we continue to push industrialised countries to reduce emissions. let's talk now about the protests that are taking place at the cop26 conference.. 0ur scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, is out inside cup they are just politicians and people of power pretending to take our future seriously, to pretend to take the present seriously of the people being affected already today by the climate crisis. change is not going to come from inside there, that is not leadership, this is leadership. this is what leadership looks like! we say no more blah blah blah, normal exploitation of people and nature and the planets. no more exploitation, no more blah blah blah. what do we want?- exploitation, no more blah blah blah. what do we want? when do we want to? now! _ blah. what do we want? when do we want to? now! what _ blah. what do we want? when do we want to? now! what do _ blah. what do we want? when do we want to? now! what do we _ blah. what do we want? when do we want to? now! what do we want, - blah. what do we want? when do we i want to? now! what do we want, when we wanted? — want to? now! what do we want, when we wanted? now! _ 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon's been on the streets of glasgow. a good couple hundred down herejust across from where the cop26 is taking place there's been a small scale protests all around the site. this is perhaps one of the largest. and very strong emotions there as well. here is colette, i heard some of the speeches earlier including one from greta thunberg you yourself are speaking, what was your message when you are speaking earlier? my when you are speaking earlier? ij�*i messages that when you are speaking earlier? ii messages that we when you are speaking earlier? m1 messages that we do when you are speaking earlier? ii1 messages that we do not when you are speaking earlier? i’i1: messages that we do not want to when you are speaking earlier? ii1 messages that we do not want to have the same conferences every single day, we do not want to have global leaders coming from their countries and just coming to congratulate themselves of what they have done. fossil fuel industry, they come here to say... to keepjust fossil fuel industry, they come here to say... to keep just saying to keep brainwashers say we are doing better. but every year it's always the same and it's always this fancy. we are we need things that we are not invited to cover right now we have no access and bay out there. we are here to fight. hate have no access and bay out there. we are here to fight.— are here to fight. we will unite together- l _ are here to fight. we will unite together. i got _ are here to fight. we will unite together. i got the _ are here to fight. we will unite together. i got the sense - are here to fight. we will unite together. i got the sense that l are here to fight. we will unite i together. i got the sense that was are here to fight. we will unite - together. i got the sense that was a lot of anger among the speakers. hate lot of anger among the speakers. we lot of anger among the speakers. - have every right to be angry. they have every right to be angry. they have been due to over and again. they have been making empty promises, no more empty promises, we need real action. promises, no more empty promises, we need real action-— need real action. greta thunberg said change _ need real action. greta thunberg said change is — need real action. greta thunberg said change is not _ need real action. greta thunberg said change is not to _ need real action. greta thunberg said change is not to come - need real action. greta thunberg said change is not to come from | said change is not to come from inside. what did she mean by that and what would you like to see? it means... sorry? _ and what would you like to see? it means... sorry? greta _ and what would you like to see? it means... sorry? greta thunberg l and what would you like to see? it i means... sorry? greta thunberg said chane is means... sorry? greta thunberg said change is not — means... sorry? greta thunberg said change is not to _ means... sorry? greta thunberg said change is not to come _ means... sorry? greta thunberg said change is not to come from _ means... sorry? greta thunberg said change is not to come from inside. i change is not to come from inside. it has gone from the people. it has to come from the people because we are the people. if we unite together we fight this crisis we will overcome it. is we fight this crisis we will overcome it.— we fight this crisis we will overcome it. , ., ~ ., ., overcome it. is it a week of action for ou overcome it. is it a week of action for you are _ overcome it. is it a week of action for you are you — overcome it. is it a week of action for you are you staying _ overcome it. is it a week of action for you are you staying here until| for you are you staying here until the big march planned on friday? i am staying here. i'll be staying here. were going to be striking on friday. here. were going to be striking on frida . . ., here. were going to be striking on frida . . ~' , ., , here. were going to be striking on frida . . ~' ,. , . here. were going to be striking on frida . . ,, , . ., friday. thank you very much for that. friday. thank you very much for that- you _ friday. thank you very much for that- you may _ friday. thank you very much for that. you may have _ friday. thank you very much for that. you may have got - friday. thank you very much for that. you may have got a - friday. thank you very much for that. you may have got a sense| that. you may have got a sense of quite strong emotions running here the future movement. just a couple of hundred people here but they are very loud, they're not going away, a big march expected on friday and they are really hoping the believers across the river will somehow the message will punch through. will be hearing from leaders later. that's just after 1030 here on the bbc news channel. to stay with us for that. you can also keep up with everything going on at cop26 on the bbc website. the conference has brought around 25 thousand delegates to scotland's biggest city — and as we've just been seeing, it's caused plenty of disruption. but it's also an opportunity for glasgow to demonstrate its own efforts to reduce carbon emissions with a target of net zero by 2030. 0ur scotland editor sarah smith has the story. watertight security, road closures and condition may be a small price to pay for global climate agreement bearing glasses name fully electric buses are running around the city. visitors at the bus depot get a full virtual reality glimpse of what a greener glascow could look like. zero carbon transport. this is the largest electric charging a hub in the uk with a capacity to power a small town or hundred and 50 fully electric buses was a total cost of moment or two ownership now is at a point where it is level with diesel or slightly lower than diesel. it means that we can start moving to electric vehicles and we can then keep the fares as low as we can for customers. keep the fares as low as we can for customers-— keep the fares as low as we can for customers. , ., , , ..,, ' customers. this whole set up cost £9 million. customers. this whole set up cost £9 million- 7596 — customers. this whole set up cost £9 million. 7596 of _ customers. this whole set up cost £9 million. 7596 of the _ customers. this whole set up cost £9 million. 7596 of the cause _ customers. this whole set up cost £9 million. 7596 of the cause met - customers. this whole set up cost £9 million. 7596 of the cause met by - million. 75% of the cause met by the scottish government. scotland is aiming to get to net 05 years before the rest of the uk by 2045. copp 26 provides glascow and the whole of scotland in fact with an opportunity to showcase its green credentials it also brings increased scrutiny. the scottish government has missed its climate targets for each of the last three years. increase investment in transport is a major plank in its catch—up plan. buying and selling second—hand goods is nothing new, quite literally. but can significantly reduce your carbon footprint. the children shop is one part of glass because effort to be one of the worlds first cities with a circular economy. without swan that eliminates waste by reusing products and materials. i that eliminates waste by reusing products and materials.- that eliminates waste by reusing products and materials. i think in the ast products and materials. i think in the past even _ products and materials. i think in the past even operations - products and materials. i think in the past even operations like - products and materials. i think inj the past even operations like this we talk about low—cost goods and the quality and choices of the stuff that we got. maybe we been a little bit scared to talk about the environmental impact on measuring people know that is the conversation.— people know that is the conversation. . , ., ~ , people know that is the conversation. . , .,~ , ., conversation. charity workers who are nurturing _ conversation. charity workers who are nurturing parts— conversation. charity workers who are nurturing parts of— conversation. charity workers who are nurturing parts of glass - conversation. charity workers who are nurturing parts of glass goes i are nurturing parts of glass goes urban woodland demand narendra modi succeeds. i urban woodland demand narendra modi succeeds. ., , ., , ., succeeds. i hope it will, it has to. it must succeeds. i hope it will, it has to. it must do- _ succeeds. i hope it will, it has to. it must do. if _ succeeds. i hope it will, it has to. it must do. if it _ succeeds. i hope it will, it has to. it must do. if it doesn't _ succeeds. i hope it will, it has to. it must do. if it doesn't then - succeeds. i hope it will, it has to. it must do. if it doesn't then we | it must do. if it doesn't then we have _ it must do. if it doesn't then we have the — it must do. if it doesn't then we have the right to be incredibly angry — have the right to be incredibly angry i— have the right to be incredibly an . . have the right to be incredibly an. _ ., ., have the right to be incredibly an . . ., ., angry. i have more faith in the grassroots _ angry. i have more faith in the grassroots things _ angry. i have more faith in the grassroots things that - angry. i have more faith in the grassroots things that are - angry. i have more faith in the - grassroots things that are happening in glascow— grassroots things that are happening in glascow and — grassroots things that are happening in glascow and around _ grassroots things that are happening in glascow and around the _ grassroots things that are happening in glascow and around the world - grassroots things that are happeningl in glascow and around the world than i do in glascow and around the world than i do in _ in glascow and around the world than i do in the _ in glascow and around the world than l do in the cup— in glascow and around the world than i do in the cup system. _ in glascow and around the world than i do in the cup system.— i do in the cup system. glascow zone environment — i do in the cup system. glascow zone environment is _ i do in the cup system. glascow zone environment is being _ i do in the cup system. glascow zone environment is being tested - i do in the cup system. glascow zone environment is being tested now - i do in the cup system. glascow zone environment is being tested now by. i do in the cup system. glascow zone | environment is being tested now by a bid worker strike over the next week. piles of rubbish are not what anyone wants the summit to be remembered for. i'll be back with the papers that have 11. i'll be back now it's time for a look at the weather. good evening october 2021 is been warmer than average certainly ended on a wet note when as well. that pressure has brought lots of showers long spells of rain and brisk winds during the day today but it's mainly out of the way we change our wind direction to a northwesterly. will notice a distinct chill in the air. so plenty ofjobs to come to this evening, some heavy with hail and thunder as you can say. still a brisk wind blowing across the north of scotland. through the night the showers do tend to ease somewhat. the skies clear and the winds easing in the south without a touch of frost in rural parts of england or wales and even some fog here come the morning. at this time of year november time the fog will linger throughout the rush hour. in fact for much of the morning. 0therwise onceit for much of the morning. 0therwise once it goes we should see more sunshine around for those areas have been pretty wet during the day today. lots of northwesterly part of north england without notice way, not as when across northern scotland but so plenty of showers blowing here. any of the showers that materialise in the day could be happy with hail and thunder. but the further east you go the fewer showers obey. despite temperatures being on part of those today because we change the wind direction i think it will be a bit of a chill in the air, eight to 12 celsius. through tomorrow night though showers keep coming, that northerly wind with us. but in land away from their showers it'll be cold again, a touch of frost, a colder night for scotland and northern ireland as well i think those are probably more fog around with julie those are probably more fog around withjulie met those are probably more fog around with julie met wednesday with the fog regime. the fog had linger was some certainly a risk of hazard on the rush hour was up still a chilly day, still showers pestering the west coast on the east coast in northern scotland but good spells of sunshine in land away from the showers. stilljust enough breeze to keep tearing southward through the night wednesday through thursday. again another chilly night for the more wildly ferocity of the north as you can say. perhaps not so much as those onshore winds and showers into southern and eastern areas. perhaps it's here we will see most of the shadows of the day on thursday because further north and west we are starting to bring macleod back in the atlantic influence if you like. the onset once again of milder air. initially to some cloud and some patchy rain. as you can see here on friday. it will turn more unsettled with time of the weekend again. is usually slow. i'm laura trevelyan in washington and this is bbc world news america. gathering in glasgow to try and save the globe — more than 100 leaders begin two weeks of intense discussions on climate change, with the fate of the planet in the balance. enough of burning and drilling and mining ourway enough of burning and drilling and mining our way deeper. we are digging our own graves. sir david attenborough brought scientific star—power to glasgow, urging leaders to "turn this tragedy into a triumph". in my lifetime, i have witnessed a terrible decline. in yours, you could and should witness a wonderful recovery. the congo rainforest is suffering from the effects of climate change — we have a special report

Related Keywords

Bbc News , Headlines , 8 , Glasgow , Generations , World Leaders , Cop26 Climate Summit Borisjohnson , They Don T Act Now , Cop26 , Us , History , Reception , Presidents , Royalfamily , Prime Ministers , Members , Turning Point , Nations , Message , None , Challenge , Queen , Underestimate , Glasgow Summit , Hope , Room , The World , Target , Emissions , Well India , Disappointment , Common Cause , Greenhouse Gas Emitter , 20 , Zero , Talks , Trains , News , The Uk , Injuries , Collision , Train Driver , Row , Fishing Rights , Wiltshire , Two , Antonio Conte , Climate Action , Spurs , Oman , Tottenham , France , Chelsea , Nuno Espirito Santo , Who , Four , Evening , Gathering , Opening Ceremony , Global Climate Summit , Planet , Cost , Series , Climate Disaster , Failure , Decisions , Warnings , Appeals , Chance , Cop26 Conference , Measures , Climate Change , Prime Minister , Humanity , Clock , Greed , Following , Selfishness , Path , Barbados , One , Countries , Coal , Graves , Antonio Guterres , Act On Climate Change , Goals , Destruction , Use , Un , Report , Thousands , Shivering Arrival , Journey , Laura Kuenssberg , Events , Phasing , Process , Cars , Deforestation , Trip , It , Wait , Queues , World , Leaders , Everyone , Big , Ordeal , Home , Carpet , Blue , Red , Hearfirst , Some , Run , Doomsday Clock , Polluters , The World Stage , Turkey , Russia , China S , Anger , Impatience , Distance , People , Way , Risk , Life , Platform , Earth , Carbon Emissions , Host , Rainbow , 200 , Chances , Wealthier , 100 Billion , 00 Billion , Sense , Biden , Speech , Purpose , Urgency , Leader , Economies , West , Populations , Feet , Mood , Net Zero , 2070 , Word , Phrase , Everything , Right , Somebody , Fortnight , Authority , Position , Politicians , Terms , The 30s , Nazi Germany , 30 , Means , Comparison , All Around The World , Nazi Genocide , Kind , Agreement , Nature , Power , Seriousness , Climate Challenge , Doubt , Claims , Least , Lever , No Doubt , Ten , Day One , Attention , Emergency , One Way Or Another , Three , Conversation , Consequences , Discussion , Pictures , Duchess , Duke , Conference Centre , Prince Of Wales , The Duchess Of Cornwall , Kelvingrove Museum , Cambridge , Video Message , 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference , 26 , Place , Heartland , Industrial Revolution , Philip , Heart , Impact , Environment , Discharge , Close , Duty , Human Progress , Edinburgh , My Dear , Anything , The World Pollution Situation , 1969 , Situation , Problems , Work , Source , Significance , Insignificance , Husband , Role , Pride , Charles , Eldest , William , Son , Enthusiasm , Ages , Inspiration , Comfort , Part , Objective , Young , Calling , Safer , Challenges , Greatest , Adversities , Ability , Working Side By , 70 , Many , About , Politics , Conference , Statesmanship , Government , Occasions , True Statesmanship , Opportunity , Call , Legacy , History Books , Words , Determination , Plan , Community , Desire , Wall , Course , Actions , Benefits , Children , Footsteps , Fortune , Endeavour , Delegates , Her Majesty , Pledge , 2050 , Me Tonight Are Sienna Rodgers , Editor , Guests , 30pm , 11 , We Investigation , Driver , Life Changing , Cicero , Cause , Crash , Collision Last Night Near Salisbury , Iain Anderson , Labourlist , Line , Jon Kay , Latest , Fisherton Tunnel In Salisbury , South Coast , Cardiff , Bristol , Seven , Questions , Direction , Warning , Flashing Images , Fisherton Tunnel , Side By , Cameron Norrie , Noise , Halloween Party , Sprain , Shoulder , Train , Each Other , Blood , Rush , Face , Masks , Violently , Angle , Fire , Sparks , Clothes , Window , Waiting In The Dark , Picture , Darkness , Idea , Tunnel , Lights , Someone , Bridge , Help , Something , Evidence , Great Western Railways , Object , Second Southwestern Train , British Transport Police , 100 , Hospital , Investigators , Condition , Alarm , Signalling System , Scene , Services , Wasn T , Tunnel Entrance , Graham Ellis , Salisbury , South West , Travel Watch , Stretch , Five , Quiet Line , Halt , Circumstances , Obstacle , Change , Issue , Hit , Potential Signalling , Site , Confusion , Investigation Branch , Future , Lessons , Track , Essence , Tracks , Another , Waiting , Junction , Directions , Flow , Curves , Portsmouth , Thing , London , Sort , Bit , Question , Rail Companies , Ignorance , Slightj , There , Speed , Speeds , Routes , Curve , Investigation , Clearer , Details , Clarity , 2022 , 23 , Much , The End , Member , Being , On A , Target Set , United States And The European Union , Sport , Mark , Round Up , Bbc Sport Centre , S Cricketers , England , Semi Finals , Record , World Cup , Brink , Jos Buttler , Performance , Affair , Sri Lanka , Wins , Batters , Sharjah , Asjoe Wilson , 4 , Match , Cricket Ball , Shelling , It Spirit Soar , Wickets , Seats , Nobody , Innings , Butler , Six , Ball , Shock , Personal100 , 163 , Bowler , Hitters , Luck , Chase On , Still Hunting , Run Out , Jos Buttlerjust Perfect , 137 , Game , Fourfrom , Error , Football , Negotiations , Daniel Levy , Manager , Fabio Paratici , Announcement , The Club , Premier League , Serie A , Eigth , Table , May , League Games , Title , Inter Milan , 0 , Goal , Side , Everton , Hosts , Team Wolves , Front , Barcelona , Offside Hwang Hee , 15 , Suffering , Action , Argentine , Striker , Chest Pains , Treatment , Sergio Aguero , Alaves On Saturday , La Liga , 33 , Andy Murray , Round , Tennis , Camp Nou , Paris Masters , Dominik Koepfer , Number One , Finals , Set , Beating , Atp , Federico Delbonis , 5 , 6 , It Wasn T , Dan Evans , Tournament , Sets , Tenth , Win , Rally , Career , Atp Tour , The One Hundredth , 27 , Places , Alexander Bublik , World Rankings , Kazakhstan , 12 , Theo Delaney , String , Hearing , Stay , Results , Running Spurs Show Podcast , Let , Summer , Summerand , Riuht , Hejoins , Money , Team , Guarantees , Somewhere , Transfer Market , Basis , Deal , Things , Point , Fans , Football Team , Players , Spurs Board , We Lot , Conflict , Fan , Training Ground , Stadium , A Team , Board , Ou Are Team , Europe , 1 Billion , 6 Billion , Pitch , Success , Ways , Dynamic , Property Development , Problem , Chanced Crystallise The Problem , Point Of View , Fear , Brand , Loss Leader , Schools , Ownership , Grounds , Thought , Football Club , Feeling , Opinions , League Final , Champion , Watch , Social Media , Owner , Business , In , Billionaire , Bahamas , Tojoe Lewis , Order , Test , Loyalty , Trophy , Lo Al Money Etc , Chairman , It Coming , Ete Money Etc , Tb , Nothing , Patience , Champions League , Levy , Clubs , Bear , Charge , Theoretically , Trophies , Elites , Otherfive , European Super League Breakaway , Semifinals , Forthat , Coach , Last , Ust , Fin Enough , Coach Enough , Fl , Commitment , Absolute Supreme , Harry Kane , Dare , Interview , Taskmaster , Har Kane , Project , Togetherness , Education , Thierry Henry , Player , Tv Interview , Uncompromising , Squad , 25 , Others , Toast , Statement , Emmanuel Macron , Reporters , Palace , Margins , Eight , Sanctions , Progress , Plans , Fishing Rights Rout , Sports , Fishing Boats , Lots , Catches , Fish Export Products , Checks , Foreign Secretary , Paris , Boss , Disaster , Overin , Cali , Fishermen , Storm , Number , Permits , Bow , Calm , Harbour , 0ur Political Correspondent , Now Injersey , Natalie Porritt , Dispute , Port , The Catch , Industry Stop , Neighbours , Bar Covid , We Didn T Export Into European Markets , Boats , Threats , Waters , Authorities , Sides , Meetings , Permission , Rhetoric , Anecdote , Relationship , License , Fishing Licenses , Access , Jean Castex , Trade Deal , Letter , Eu , Jersey , President , Greeting , Fists , Digging , Fishing Licences , Accordance , Trade , Unfairly , Unknot , Damian Grammaticas , Jeffrey Epstein , Barclastess Staley , Financier , Links , Regulators , Bank , Of , Saw , Crimes , Cell , Findings , Sex Offences , 2019 , 2008 , 2015 , Women , David Fuller , Bodies , Court , Sex Acts , Hospital Mortuaries , 1987 , 67 , Police , Kent , Responsibility , Hunt , Clues , Attacks , Killer , Sara Smith , Murdering Wendy Knell , Caroline Pierce , Murder , Advances , Nell S Murder , Dna Analysis , Arrest , Electrician , Jury , Replacement Follower , Mortuary , Sussex Hospital , Sexual Depravity , Herflat , Tunbridge Wells , Peersjust , Prosecution , Head Injuries , Cases , Body , Living , Similarities , Outside Herflat , Either , Deaths , Abnormality , Mind , Orstrangled , Change Is Need Real Action , Approach , Corpses , Sexual Abuse , Computer Equipment , Activity , Wendy , Climate Targets , Reporting , Global Climate Change Summit In Glasgow , Opening , Pledges , Experts , Effects , Rise , 1 5 , Temperatures , Negotiators , Talk , Increase , Heating , 0ur Science , Editor David Shukman , 2 7 , Conferences , 10 , Pandemic , Focus , Rule , Meeting , Science Couldn T , Gas , 2030 , 16 , Brutalising Biodiversity , Drilling , Carbon , Toilet , Mask , Agendas , Groups , Aid , Faith , Promise , Weather , Droughts , Hasn T , Extremes , Cope , Assistance , Everybody , Distrust , Unhappiness , Fossil Fuels , Dirtiest , Spread , Steps , David Attenborough , Cleaner , Humans , Problem Solvers , Electric Vehicles , Lifetime , Recovery , Decline , Yours , Ladies And Gentlemen , Governments , Applause , Call To Action , Emitter , Producers , Isn T Atending The Conference , Biggest Emitter , President Xi , Act , Task , Science , Ambitions , Narrowing , Answer , Each , Reach , Ambition , Glascow , Kick Off , Largest , Innovation , Climate , Second , Future Preserve Our Shared , Emitter Preserve Our Shared Future , Gases , Electricity Grid , Carbon Dioxide , Narendra Modi , Elixirs , Points , Translation , Gift , Behalf , Listen , Firstly , Energy Capacity , 500 , Energy , Sources , 50 , Thirdly , One Billion , Economy , Carbon Intensity , Fourthly , Fifthly , Contribution , Emisisons , Climate Summit A , 3 Billion , Job , 4 Billion , Changes , Meeting Reductions , Case , Half , Navin Singh Khadka , Christan Fraser , Electricity , Environment Correspondent , World Service , Predicate , 38 , Criticism , Talking , 2060 , Pressures , Modi , Paper , Amount , Wind Power Renewables , Emission Reduction , Solar Power , 40 , Cash Cars , His , Borisjohnson San , Trees , Vehicles , Programmes , Fine , Coal Power Plants , Companies , Resources , Coal Producer , Technology , Carbon Storage , Energy Crisis , Facin , India Today , Concern , Officials , Notjust , Storage , Elsewhere , Facina , Factories , Stock , Stocks , Energy Security , Yes , Floods , Wildifres , Commitments , States , Climate Finance , 2019 Failure , Finance , Communities , Moral , Lives , Livelihoods , Loss , Damage , Friends , Brianna Fruean , Campaigners , Pacific Islanders , Thanjust , Rooms , Documents , Reality , Weapon , Spain , Tears , Know Don T , Reality Out , You Are , Crisis , Will , It Thing , Do The Right Thing , Summit , Group , Statement Saying , 46 , Adapt To Climate Change , 00bn , 100bn , Of Antigua And Barbuda , Island Nations , Coastline , Oceans , Storms , Coral Reefs , Instances , Most , Tourism , Beaches , Lines , Protests , Caribbean , Lorna Gordon , 0ur Scotland Correspondent , Leadership , Climate Crisis , Planets , Blah , Exploitation , Normal Exploitation , 0ur Scotland , Streets , Herejust , Emotions , Scale , Messages , Greta Thunberg , Speeches , You , Ij , Ii1 , M1 , I I1 , Fossil Fuel Industry , Keepjust Fossil Fuel Industry , Same , Hate , Fancy , Brainwashers , Promises , Speakers , Chane , Greta , Greta Thunberg L , Inside , Big March Planned , Striking , Frida , Friday , Couple , Future Movement , River , Believers , Big March , Bbc News Channel , 1030 , City , Bbc , Website , At Cop26 , 25 Thousand , Story , Plenty , Efforts , Disruption , Sarah Smith , 0ur Scotland Editor , Buses , Glasses , Visitors , Price , Watertight Security , Road Closures , Bus Depot , Capacity , Hub , Town , Zero Carbon Transport , Customers , Low , Fares , Diesel , Level , Fact , Met Customers , Rest , Scottish Government , Whole , Met , Copp , Credentials , 2045 , A Million , 75 , 05 , 9 Million , 7596 , Plank , Investment , Scrutiny , Glass , Worlds , Carbon Footprint , Effort , Cities , Second Hand Goods , Products , Materials , Operations , Goods , Reusing Products , Swan , Choices , Quality , Stuff , Charity Workers , Conversation , Nurturing Parts , Parts , Urban Woodland , Grassroots , It Doesn T , Angry , Cup System , Glascow Zone Environment , In Glascow , Worker Strike , Around The World , Bid , Rubbish , Anyone , Piles , Happeningl , Papers , Look , Average , October 2021 , 2021 , Showers , Pressure , Air , Wind Direction , Chill , Rain , Winds , Spells , Plenty Ofjobs , Northwesterly , Note , Thunder , Wind , North , Hail , Skies , South , Winds Easing , A Touch Of Frost , Fog , Sunshine , 0therwise Onceit , Areas , Rush Hour , The Fog , Wales , Northwesterly Part , Any , Northern Scotland , East , Notice , Land , Celsius , Night , Linger , Fog Regime , Hazard , Julie Met , Northern Ireland , Withjulie , East Coast , West Coast , Stilljust , Ferocity , Shadows , Macleod , Influence , Onset , Cloud , Atlantic , Laura Trevelyan , Washington , Discussions , Fate , Bbc World News America , Star Power To Glasgow , Balance , Mining Ourway , Triumph , Congo Rainforest , Tragedy , Special Report ,