cricket club faces criticism over its reaction to allegations of racism involving a former player. scientists in the united states have given the go—ahead for children aged between five and ii to receive a pfizer coronavirus vaccine. and — as world leaders try to agree on how to fight climate change, we have a special report from madagascar, which is on the brink of what the un is calling the world s first climate—induced famine . hello, welcome to bbc news. the chancellor, rishi sunak, is promising to "rewire the entire global financial system" to cut carbon emissions. he'll outline a plan at the cop—26 summit in glasgow which would seen hundreds of firms — controlling $130—trillion in assets — aligning themselves to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees above pre—industrial levels. in addition, most big uk firms and financial institutions will be forced to show how they intend to hit climate change targets. but green groups say the proposals do not go far enough. here's our science and environment correspondent, victoria gill. cautious optimism — that was how borisjohnson summed up the mood as world leaders concluded their two—day meeting at cop 26. the negotiations, though, will continue here. there have already been a flurry of early deals on reversing deforestation, cutting methane emissions and cleaning up steel production, and financial incentives have been promised for new green technologies. despite the optimism, presidentjoe biden criticised the leaders of both china and russia for not turning up. the fact that china, trying to assert, understandably, a new role in the world as a world leader, not showing up? come on. today it's set to be all about the money. the chancellor, rishi sunak, is expected to give details on how the uk's financial institutions can help meet our climate goals. trillions of private sector capital is to be committed to decarbonisation and there will be new requirements for financial institutions to publish their own net zero plans. meanwhile, amid the talk of trillions, developing countries at cop26 are still waiting for delivery of a much more modest and crucial financial promise. more than a decade ago, developed nations committed to providing the equivalent of 100 billion us dollars every year to fund the poorest, most vulnerable countries�* transition to cleaner energies and to enable them to protect themselves against the impacts of climate change. that money was promised by 2020 and the promise was broken. the $100 billion target will not be met this year. for countries suffering the most, in what has been called the decisive decade for climate action, there's very little room to miss these deadlines. victoria gill, bbc news, glasgow. mr sunak will outline the initiative this morning alongside the former bank of england governor, mark carney. he says participating firms will have to be completely transparent about how they're improving their environmental credentials. he's been speaking to my colleague christian fraser. what we are increasingly going to see, though, as government policy toughens up, is clearerfills in, like different words for the same thing, about what's needed to get us to 1.5 degrees, these companies are going to have to notjust say theoretically this is what's going to happen but actually i do have to write off some of those. we saw a tiny bit of that earlier last year, about a year ago, with some of the major oil companies who wrote off some of those excess reserves thatjust don't make sense in a 1.5 degree world but it's a drop in the bucket thus far. one of the problems at the moment is what we call carbon leakage. yeah. so you get a territory like the eu that puts up the price of carbon, carbon taxes, it becomes more expensive for companies and then companies relocate to another part of the world where it's cheaper. do you think there needs to be thought about a global carbon price? ido think... i mean, look, first best, christian, is we would have a global carbon price. it wouldn't exactly match... the level of the price would be higher maybe in the uk than it is in some sub saharan developing african or small island state given the relative resources. but everyone should try to have a price on carbon. i'm not naive about it, though. i don't think it's going to happen overnight. one of the objectives that president von der leyen and president trudeau, the prime minister of sweden, the head of the world trade 0rganisation, myself talked about yesterday was to get the coverage of the carbon price up to about two thirds of global emissions by the end of this decade. that was mark carney. we can speak to sam alvis from the green alliance. they're a research organisation looking at environmental issues. thank you for being with us. a promise to rewire the entire global financial system. promise to rewire the entire global financialsystem. it promise to rewire the entire global financial system. it sounds really bold and brave, do you think it is? i think you have to recognise the uk is a massive financial centre and has a huge responsibility on this. the efforts rishi sunak is making on compelling organisations to see how they will get two net zero is world leading. the problem we have now is yes, transparency is fantastic and could help directors invest their money towards green solutions and away from fossil fuels but what we don't know yet is the policing. how will the government regulators will make sure businesses are publishing credible plans and are moving their money away fast enough that we know we need to to meet net zero? you money away fast enough that we know we need to to meet net zero?- we need to to meet net zero? you say com ellin: we need to to meet net zero? you say compelling firms — we need to to meet net zero? you say compelling firms but _ we need to to meet net zero? you say compelling firms but who _ we need to to meet net zero? you say compelling firms but who is _ we need to to meet net zero? you say compelling firms but who is going - we need to to meet net zero? you say compelling firms but who is going to l compelling firms but who is going to police at this, how will it be enforced?— police at this, how will it be enforced? exactly. the uk is buildinu enforced? exactly. the uk is building on _ enforced? exactly. the uk is building on its _ enforced? exactly. the uk is building on its previous - enforced? exactly. the uk is- building on its previous disclosure regime to say what financial risk their businesses are feeling from climate change and what they see coming down the line. this is to add onto that saying you have to say now how you are planning to get to net zero on top of that but what we don't have is the... you are right, the regulation that says actually, is this plan good enough, are you going to hit net zero fast enough? the regulators need to scrutinise the plans and see they are published but we don't know that yet.— but we don't know that yet. scrutiny is what is really _ but we don't know that yet. scrutiny is what is really important _ but we don't know that yet. scrutiny is what is really important here. - but we don't know that yet. scrutiny is what is really important here. a i is what is really important here. a lot of these very big firms, rich firms, have huge pr departments who know how to green wash.— know how to green wash. exactly. there are a _ know how to green wash. exactly. there are a number _ know how to green wash. exactly. there are a number of _ know how to green wash. exactly. there are a number of efforts - know how to green wash. exactly. there are a number of efforts the | know how to green wash. exactly. i there are a number of efforts the uk is going to. green washing, next year they will set out what the uk as a government think screen investment looks like and what is called the green taxonomy. but you are right, at the moment... i called the green taxonomy. but you are right, at the moment...- are right, at the moment... i have to interrupt _ are right, at the moment... i have to interrupt you — are right, at the moment... i have to interrupt you because _ are right, at the moment... i have to interrupt you because we - are right, at the moment... i have to interrupt you because we are i to interrupt you because we are going to go to rishi sunak right now. here in the uk to fund renewable energy in developing countries. two tangible, practical examples of how we are delivering our promise of $100 billion. but public investment alone isn't enough. 0ur $100 billion. but public investment alone isn't enough. our second action is to mobilise private finance. let me pay an enormous tribute to mark carney for his leadership, leadership that is delivering results. the glasgow financial alliance for net zero has now brought together financial organisations with assets worth over $130 trillion of capital to be deployed. this is a historic wall of capitalfor deployed. this is a historic wall of capital for the net zero transition around the world. what matters now is action. to invest that capital in our low carbon future. to do that, investors need to have as much clarity and confidence in the climate impact of their investments as they do in the traditional financial metrics of profit and loss. so our third action is to rewire the entire global financial system for net zero, better and more consistent climate data. sovereign green bonds, mandatory sustainability disclosures, proper climate risk surveillance, stronger global reporting standards. all things we need to deliver and i am proud that the uk is playing its part. we've already made it mandatory for businesses to disclose climate —related financial information, with 35 other countries signing up to do the same. today, i'm announcing that the same. today, i'm announcing that the uk will go further and become the uk will go further and become the first ever net zero aligned financial centre. this means we are going to move towards making it mandatory for firms to publish a clear deliverable plan, setting out how they will decarbonise and transition to net zero with an independent task force to define what's required. so, a renewed pledge to $100 billion a year of public funding. 0ver so, a renewed pledge to $100 billion a year of public funding. over $130 trillion of private capital waiting to be deployed and a greener financial system under way. six years ago, paris set the ambition. today, in glasgow, we are providing the investment we need to deliver that ambition. now i know when people hear about global finance that ambition. now i know when people hear about globalfinance it can often feel remote and abstract. but we are not simply talking about numbers on a page. we are talking about making a tangible difference to people's lives, about cheap, reliable and cleaner electricity to power schools and hospitals in rural africa. about better coastal defences in the philippines and pacific islands, to protect people from storm surges. about everyone, everywhere having fresh water to drink, cleanerairto everywhere having fresh water to drink, cleaner air to breathe, better insulated homes in which to live. that's the vision we are asking you to commit to. that is the opportunity we are asking you to invest in and that is the work that we are asking you to begin today. thank you. we are asking you to begin today. thank yon-— thank you very much indeed, chancellor. i would like to: the president— chancellor. i would like to: the president to make a few words on his perspective... president to make a few words on his perspeetive- - -_ perspective... let's go back to sam from the green _ perspective... let's go back to sam from the green alliance. _ perspective... let's go back to sam from the green alliance. having - from the green alliance. having heard rishi sunak there, the chancellor in glasgow, promising that green initiative. sam, from what you heard of him talking there this morning in glasgow, just to recap on where you think we are with these promises and what extent you think they can be enforced. what these promises and what extent you think they can be enforced. what we have heard there _ think they can be enforced. what we have heard there is _ think they can be enforced. what we have heard there is the _ think they can be enforced. what we have heard there is the uk _ think they can be enforced. what we have heard there is the uk will- think they can be enforced. what we have heard there is the uk will go i have heard there is the uk will go further than other countries and not just expose financial risk to businesses, tell us how you will get to net zero. we don't yet have regulation that says that net zero plan has to reach a certain date or the regulation which says you can only go into certain investments. this is still allowing people to invest in fossil fuels and to use fossil fuels over the next few years but it does say how you have to move away from them. in terms of the policing, that is another gap that we need to fill now. what is a good transition plan? what is a good date that needs to be hit by individual businesses? bearing in mind some businesses? bearing in mind some businesses working in steel for example will need the investment, although their outfit is still considered dirty whereas others might be able to transition faster. to what extent do you think britain is leading the world in this? as you are saying, we had the city of london, we are a leading financial centre but and otherfinancial centres making similar promises? what we saw with the climate disclosure regime, telling businesses you must tell us what your climate —related risk is is lots of countries signed on to say we will make this mandatory and will force you to publish that. the private sector then responded and what we saw is increased ambition, like we have seen from the uk today, met well from the private sector. i do see with the uk setting out their stall that other centres will follow, it'sjust stall that other centres will follow, it's just about the pace they do that. follow, it'sjust about the pace they do that-— follow, it'sjust about the pace the do that. �* ., , ,, they do that. and are you impressed b rishi they do that. and are you impressed by rishi sunak. _ they do that. and are you impressed by rishi sunak, about _ they do that. and are you impressed by rishi sunak, about what - they do that. and are you impressed by rishi sunak, about what he i they do that. and are you impressed by rishi sunak, about what he said l by rishi sunak, about what he said this morning? are you surprised he has made this initiative or was it something you think has been in the pipeline for quite a while? i something you think has been in the pipeline for quite a while?— pipeline for quite a while? i mean, it's ireat pipeline for quite a while? i mean, it's great to _ pipeline for quite a while? i mean, it's great to see _ pipeline for quite a while? i mean, it's great to see rishi _ pipeline for quite a while? i mean, it's great to see rishi sunak- pipeline for quite a while? i mean, it's great to see rishi sunak on i pipeline for quite a while? i mean, j it's great to see rishi sunak on the pledge when it comes to climate. we have had more disappointing results in his budget that he did last week. he has tended to shy away from climate but we know he is on home turf talking about green finance and he likes to act there. there has been a lot of pressure from private companies and from the environmental sector to say the disclosure regime is not working, can we go further? the treasury ever listen to that. today, the announcement is genuine progress and responding i think to what people wanted to see. 5am what people wanted to see. sam alvis, thank _ what people wanted to see. sam alvis, thank you _ what people wanted to see. sam alvis, thank you very _ what people wanted to see. sam alvis, thank you very much. good to have you with us. sam alvis from the green alliance talking through rishi sunak�*s speech at cop26. a four—year—old girl who went missing from a remote australian campsite nearly three weeks ago, has been found alive and well — after a huge search operation. cleo smith was discovered by police in a locked house and has now been reunited with her parents. a 36—year—old man is being questioned by police. 0ur australia correspondent shaimaa khalil reports. alive and well — the news cleo smith's parents have been waiting more than two weeks for. a police team broke their way into a locked house in carnarvon at about 1am. they found little cleo in one of those rooms. one of the officers picked her up into his arms and asked her, "what's your name? " she said, "my name is cleo." cleo was reunited with her parents a short time later. this is the outcome we all hoped and prayed for. for now, welcome home, cleo. the four—year—old had vanished from her family's tent while camping on the western australian coast. it sparked one of the biggest police operations in the area, with extensive air, land and sea searches. her disappearance gripped australia and a reward of $1 million was offered for information leading to her location. cleo's mother ellie smith expressed her relief on social media, saying, "our family is whole again." a man is in custody and being questioned by detectives. australia's prime minister, scott morrison, said this was "wonderful, relieving news". this is every parent's worst nightmare and the fact that that nightmare has come to an end and our worst fears were not realised isjust a huge relief and a moment for greatjoy. more details have yet to emerge about how little cleo disappeared and how she was found. but for now, a family's nightmare is over and a country's prayers have been answered. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney. one of the police officers who found cleo has been speaking about the moment she was rescued. i asked her what her name was. one of the guysjumped in in front of me and picked her up and, you know, ijust wanted to be absolutely sure... you know, it certainly looked like cleo. i wanted to be absolutely sure it was her so i said "what's your name? " and she didn't answer and i said, "what's your name?" she didn't answer again. so i asked her a third time and then she looked at me and she said, "my name's cleo." let's get more from rs australia correspondent. this is an extraordinary happy ending, isn't it? you can tell the emotion in the voices of the police officers. i have never seen so many happy police officers, i can tell you that much. you could absolutely hear the emotion, his voice was breaking, that was the senior detective. 0ne that was the senior detective. one of the officers went into the locked house, smashed his way in with others and rescued a little cleo. describing the moment when he saw her in one of those rooms, he said first it was shock and then it was elation and he did ask her name to confirm that this was cleo. he said once she said my name is cleo, we turned around, left the house and headed for the hospital. he did say i had the bestjob in the world calling cleo's parents and saying someone here wants to talk to you and of course it was cleo. he also described the moment they reunited in the hospital. he said the first words were "mummy" was that there were kisses and hugs and a lot of tears as you can imagine. this is an outcome that many have feared would not happen. as the days went by, there were grave concerns for cleo's well—being and this is not news any parent wants to hear. but now that cleo will be spending the night for the first time in 18 days with her parents, notjust the the first time in 18 days with her parents, not just the family the first time in 18 days with her parents, notjust the family or the police that are happy but the whole nation, really, is rejoicing with this. is nation, really, is re'oicing with this. , ., , . nation, really, is re'oicing with this. . ., , . , nation, really, is re'oicing with this. . ., ,~ , ., this. is there any clue yet as to how they _ this. is there any clue yet as to how they found _ this. is there any clue yet as to how they found her _ this. is there any clue yet as to how they found her in - this. is there any clue yet as to how they found her in that i this. is there any clue yet as to i how they found her in that house, what took them there? we know there has been a huge search for 18 days since she disappeared. it has been a huge search for 18 days since she disappeared.— has been a huge search for 18 days since she disappeared. it has been a hue since she disappeared. it has been a huge search- — since she disappeared. it has been a huge search. they _ since she disappeared. it has been a huge search. they have _ since she disappeared. it has been a huge search. they have been - huge search. they have been rummaging through so many bits of information and evidence. they received thousands and thousands of messages from the community giving them clues. they were quite reluctant to give media any details because they said even though cleo is now safe with her family, because they said even though cleo is now safe with herfamily, the investigation is just beginning to stop the investigation is ongoing but we do know that a 36—year—old man is in custody. we do know that she was found in that locked house. they were asked, for example, about whether this was a tip off, whether the reports from some of the neighbours that they saw someone buying nappies was true. there were all these reports that were coming in. they wouldn't confirm. i think what they wanted to say today is this is an outcome they were hoping for but didn't quite expect and that data is an outcome and a result that this family has been praying for for a long timejust like i said and the rest of australia because really this is a story that has captured the whole of australia. from day one when she was announced missing, when she disappeared from the family's tent on the campsite and all those days where there were concerns about her well—being, days where there were concerns about herwell—being, people days where there were concerns about her well—being, people feared the worst. but i think now everyone has expressed theirjoy on social media and relief that she is back and healthy and happy and her mum and dad, of course. healthy and happy and her mum and dad. of course-— dad, of course. thank you so much. wonderful— dad, of course. thank you so much. wonderful to _ dad, of course. thank you so much. wonderful to hear _ dad, of course. thank you so much. wonderful to hear that _ dad, of course. thank you so much. wonderful to hear that amazing i dad, of course. thank you so much. l wonderful to hear that amazing news from australia. we can also talk about it to a journalist who has been covering the story for the guardian newspaper. you are in perth. as we were just saying they are, this is incredibly good news and it's been obviously welcomed right across australia. yes. and it's been obviously welcomed right across australia.— right across australia. yes, it's been a massive _ right across australia. yes, it's been a massive story - right across australia. yes, it's been a massive story here i right across australia. yes, it's been a massive story here that started quite early in the morning for us, 4.15. police issued a statement saying cleo had been found. that she had said, have a sort of thing she said to the police officers was "my name is cleo", and it's just been going since then. it has been very exciting and you could see the elation in the police officers' faces when they were making their announcements and giving press conferences. it was just a day of celebration. horse giving press conferences. it was just a day of celebration. have you had any indications _ just a day of celebration. have you had any indications about - just a day of celebration. have you had any indications about what i just a day of celebration. have you | had any indications about what took the police to that particular location, how they narrowed down their search and how they eventually found her? , , ., ., ., found her? they put it down to hard olice found her? they put it down to hard police work- — found her? they put it down to hard police work- so _ found her? they put it down to hard police work. so a _ found her? they put it down to hard police work. so a huge _ found her? they put it down to hard police work. so a huge amount i found her? they put it down to hard police work. so a huge amount of i police work. so a huge amount of analysis and forensics is that they won't say exactly what it is. there were reports about a week after she went missing that a car was spotted turning off the main road to the campsite onto the highway towards caernarfon, where cleo's family was from and eventually found. that was one of the main clues that the police had and were asking for people to come forward and speak about but when questioned today, they didn't say it was only one thing. they said it was the really hard work and an enormous amount of work that went into the investigation.— work that went into the investigation. work that went into the investi . ation. �* , ., , investigation. and this was huge man ower investigation. and this was huge manpower devoted _ investigation. and this was huge manpower devoted to _ investigation. and this was huge manpower devoted to their i investigation. and this was huge i manpower devoted to their search, wasn't it? we could see the emotion on the faces and in the voices of the police who failed to, that may be against their expectations, they had found her alive and well. yes. it was had found her alive and well. yes. it was one — had found her alive and well. yes. it was one of— had found her alive and well. yes. it was one of the _ had found her alive and well. yes. it was one of the biggest - had found her alive and well. yes it was one of the biggest and most complicated search and police investigations in wa plasma history. so their task force were 100 officers. a $1 million reward and it was the ruling as well. the location where cleo went missing was a very remote, very isolated, no electricity at that campsite, no running water. the campsite, the beachin running water. the campsite, the beach in front of it is quite nice that either side of it is rugged terrain with open ocean, big tides. so picturesque spot but very brutal and a landscape that they were searching through as well was dense shrub, beach shrub. so they needed to use police horses to search. 0fficers to use police horses to search. officers were working around the clock, almost from the moment she went missing. the search of the family home where they were looking forensically for evidence went are well into the night a few times. it was huge. well into the night a few times. it was hue. ., ~ well into the night a few times. it was hue. ., ,, i. well into the night a few times. it was hue. ., ~' ,, well into the night a few times. it was hue. ., ~' ,~/ . well into the night a few times. it was hue. ., ~' . ., was huge. thank you so much for “oininr us was huge. thank you so much for joining us from — was huge. thank you so much for joining us from perth. _ was huge. thank you so much for joining us from perth. good i was huge. thank you so much for joining us from perth. good to i was huge. thank you so much for i joining us from perth. good to speak to you. a leaked report emerge containing details of an investigation into the former player azeem rafiq. a story published by espn says the report concluded that a racially offensive term used towards rafiq was regarded as "banter". the club say it will not take disciplinary action against any player, employee or executive over the harassment. the ecb has begun its own investigation and said: "we're sorry that, as a sport, this has not yet been resolved." facebook will delete more than a billion faceprints of its users — because of "ongoing uncertainty" about the place of the technology in society. until now, users could choose to opt into the facial recognition feature — which would notify them if someone had posted a picture of them. the social media website says it's responding to a lack of guidance from regulators. allies of a conservative mp found to have breached commons lobbying rules will try to stop him being suspended from parliament today. the mps' watchdog has recommended that 0wen paterson be suspended for 30 days for using his position to benefit two companies that paid him as a consultant. mr paterson rejected the findings and said the inquiry had not been fair — and today his supporters will try to vote down his suspension. "a turning point in our battle against covid—19" — that's how the american president, joe biden, described the decision to approve vaccines for all children over the age of five in the united states. the jabs are expected to be rolled out from today. 0ur north america correspondent, nada tawfik, has been to florida to gauge how communities there feel about the decision. the simple joy of passing time together. it's something the simons value now more than ever. after the whole family came down with covid, nine—year—old mckenna suffered complications that sent her away to the hospital for a week. it was our worst nightmare coming true. everybody had said that, you know, kids recover really easily, it's not that big of a deal. both of us were vaccinated, my parents were vaccinated. my 14—year—old of course is vaccinated. so, like, you know, we felt like we minimised our risks. sick with pneumonia, and anaemia, mckenna was hooked up to oxygen and given antibiotics. it wasn't until she had a blood transfusion that she finally improved. across the united states, households now have the option to vaccinate their young ones. those who get covid in this age group largely have mild symptoms or none at all but they aren't completely immune. this is a place i hope most parents never get to see. dr kenneth alexander specialises in infectious diseases and was a consultant for moderna. he's concerned that vaccine hesitancy could slow efforts to end this pandemic. these vaccines are new, so i can't look you in the eye and say... i don't know what's going to happen 20 years from now. that being said, can we come up with any examples of vaccines that have long—term effects? not that i can think of. this is an adult vaccine thatjust came out of the freezer. now, the one for younger children will be a third of the dose. it will still be two shots given three weeks apart. now, clinics all across the country are going to rush to administer these before they expire. so convincing parents will be key. how many of you would feel uncomfortable giving your young children a covid vaccine? the group moms for liberty was a vocal opponent of mask mandates. it's quickly grown in influence to 50,000 members nationwide. we used to take care of our children in this country, put them first, women and children. and now all of a sudden, our children are meant to be vaccinated to protect other people? when there is risk for them? we don't know what the long—term effects will be? many more parents are still on the fence if vaccine rates for teenagers are any indication. months after the cdc approved the shots for that age group, less than 50% got the jab. even with all the unknowns and the rare risks, the simons believe one thing for certain. that the covid vaccine could have kept their daughter out of the hospital. nada tawfik, bbc news, florida. a leading scientist advising the government on its response to the coronavirus pandemic has stepped down from his role. in a statement, sirjeremy farrar said he resigned from sage at the end of last month to focus on his work as the director of a medical charity. but he also warned that the covid rates in the uk were "concerning", saying the situation was "a long way from over". now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. in the morning on good morning to you. a chilly start to the day. we have had some frost and fog and for many of us, it will be a day of sunshine and showers. a lot of the showers will be coming in on the brisk northerly wind around the coast but we do have a weak weather front seeking self enhancing the showers and some of those will be inland. brisk winds particularly done this naughty coastline, gusting may be 40 plus miles per hour so that will accentuate the cold feel of the day with a top temperature up to 12 or 13. through this evening and overnight, many of the show is fading but anywhere from north wales northwards likely to be wintry on the mountains. still brisk winds and any shelter across central and western areas in the north it will be cold enough for a touch of frost. tomorrow, we start off on a largely dry note with some sunshine. it will be chilly, brisk winds down this east coast but few showers than today. but it will feel chilly with temperatures between 9—11. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: rishi sunak will be outlining a plan at cop26 to stop companies investing in fossil fuels and push money into green energy technologies instead. he has been outlining a plan for companies to push money into green technology instead. i said, "what's your name?" and she didn't answer. "what's your name? " she didn't answer again. so i asked her a third time and she looked at me and she said, "my name is cleo." the board of yorkshire county cricket club faces criticism over its reaction to allegations of racism involving a former player. scientists in the united states have given the go—ahead for children aged between five and 11 to receive a pfizer coronavirus vaccine. and — as world leaders try to agree on how to fight climate change, we have a special report from madagascar, which is on the brink of what the un is calling the world s first climate—induced famine . sport and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre: good morning. manchester united rescued by cristiano ronaldo in the champions league. his 91st minute equaliser against atalanta puts him front and centre on the headlines, instead of his manager who's been under pressure. so, is it time for manchester united to relax? well, is it ever? 12 minutes at atalanta, shot at the goalkeeper, and in. and here we go again. varane's injury soon forced the manager into reorganisation. well, pass it fast, give and go and mostly, get it to ronaldo. brilliant goal! that's an equaliser. but here comes duvan zapata. it's the replay that was studied for two minutes before, yeah, they decided onside. the goal stood. how could united recover? not how, it's who. injury time, the repair man. ronaldo, 2—2, yeah, the last gasp hero for all time. remember 1979? in malmo, they do. european cup finalists then. success takes money these days but pride is still priceless. the swedish defence kept chelsea out for 55 minutes. no star strikers for chelsea, they are injured, so it needed this kind of thing. hakim ziyech to finish. 1—0 was enough. joe wilson, bbc news. antonio conte's clearly settling into life as the new manager of tottenham.. so much so he slept at the training ground before his appoitment. the former chelsea manager met his new squad yesterday having signed a deal that will keep him at the club until the summer of 2023. he said he's delighted to be back at a club with the ambition to be a protagonist once again. his first game will be at home in the europa conference league on thursday. the former arsenal manager unai emery will turn down the chance to become the new newcastle head coach, according to spanish football expert guillem balague. emery had confirmed yesterday that he'd been approched by newcastle, who want him to replace steve bruce and have him in place by the weekend. but balague says those advising emery were left feeling uncertain about the club's strategy. neil warnock says he thinks no manager will ever beat the new record he's set after breaking the record of most games managing an english league club. his middlesbrough side were beaten by luton in the championship last night which was warnock�*s 1,602nd game in charge of a club. after starting coaching in the 80s, boro are the 16th club of his career and earlier i asked him what's kept him going... just the desire to keep winning and not --ettin to just the desire to keep winning and not --ettin to down just the desire to keep winning and not --ettin to down when just the desire to keep winning and not getting to down when things go wrong and not getting too high when you are flying and having good family. i cannot see anyone beating this record if i'm honest because there is no time now, where as, when i started, you plan for three or four years and now you plan for three or four four years and now you plan for three orfour games. mpjulian knight, the chair of the dcms, has called on the board of yorkshire county cricket club to resign after a leaked report emerged apparently containing details of the investigation into the treatment of former player azeem rafiq. a story published by espn says the report concluded that a racially offensive term used towards rafiq was regarded as "banter". the club say it will not take disciplinary action against any player, employee or executive over the harassment. the ecb has begun its own investigation and said: "we're sorry that, as a sport, this has not yet been resolved.” in the t20 world cup, england's next opponent south africa, boosted their chances of reaching the semi finals they are the first team through to the latter stages. it was an impressive 180 942. just days after becoming the most capped player, wales captain alun wynjones has been ruled out of this weekend's test against south africa due to a shoulder injury. the 36—year—old left the field early in last saturday's defeat to new zealand in cardiff... while ross moriarty is also out with a shoulder issue, as the welsh look to bounce back against the world's number one ranked team. there have been calls for the yorkshire county cricket club board to resign after a report about racism was leaked. joining us now is the former england bowler. thank you so much. the health secretary has said that heads should roll at yorkshire amid those allegations of institutional racism at yorkshire cricket club. what is your view of this affair?— this affair? thank you for having me. i this affair? thank you for having me- i think— this affair? thank you for having me. i think yorkshire _ this affair? thank you for having me. i think yorkshire county i this affair? thank you for having i me. i think yorkshire county cricket club has not shown enough concern on these allegations as he experienced during his time with the club. theirs is a real serious matter now where the government has intervened and they really want, they are demanding answers and they want transparency. demanding answers and they want transparency-— transparency. there was an independent _ transparency. there was an independent report - transparency. there was an i independent report commissioned transparency. there was an - independent report commissioned by yorkshire, you don't think that has come up with enough answers or are you saying that as the health secretary has suggested, heads should roll, there need to be resignations, frankly, at yorkshire county cricket club. it’s resignations, frankly, at yorkshire county cricket club.— resignations, frankly, at yorkshire county cricket club. it's a dot-mac the are county cricket club. it's a dot-mac they are not _ county cricket club. it's a dot-mac they are not understanding - county cricket club. it's a dot-mac they are not understanding the i county cricket club. it's a dot-mac i they are not understanding the term that the key word cannot be categorised as banter and the hypocrisy of having having this word used for zimbabwean, and they said that if he was playing, they would put him into disciplinary action. the question actually is that the government and even sponsors are actually really unclear about where do yorkshire lie about this? do they have a firm understanding of the discomfort that the cause to the player and if so, why are they not people who have been accused to come up people who have been accused to come up and talk about this and tell us who they are. they obviously kept the report quite secret and they have given it to be investigated and they will take firm action because they will take firm action because they want to be dot—mac you know, they want to be dot—mac you know, they feel that yorkshire have brought the game into disrepute and possibly we may see some financial penalties here, could be likely that potential test matches may not be played there until bc firm concrete answers from this investigation. what was your experience as a player at county level and international level? you have long experience of the game. did you suffer racism of anything when you are playing? i did not suffer any _ anything when you are playing? i c c not suffer any kind of racism, you know, no one even used that word when i played for england, essex, or even sussex. it could be that particularly in that region they have an issue with the cultural, people from different backgrounds coming in and that is maybe something we need to address. personally, i have not received any racism as such, and it is a real sad case because at the moment we have seen the issue taking the knee, and now this issue. cricket wants to address and be seen as standing strong against any racial or discriminatory behaviour. the great . lo discriminatory behaviour. the great rlo of discriminatory behaviour. the great glory of cricket _ discriminatory behaviour. the great glory of cricket and _ discriminatory behaviour. the great glory of cricket and cricket - discriminatory behaviour. the great glory of cricket and cricket in i discriminatory behaviour. the great glory of cricket and cricket in this i glory of cricket and cricket in this country in particular is a very multicultural and multiracial sport. all sorts of different ethnicities play and that is a wonderful game. absolutely, you look at the world cup in 2019, we had eoin morgan from ireland, ben stokes from new zealand, jason wood from south africa, the two british pakistani players, and a playerfrom africa, the two british pakistani players, and a player from the waste industry —— west indies. look at the level of players there at the elite level. when you embrace diversity and other cultures you can perform even better as a team and as an organisation, this will definitely be a huge concern to think that why yorkshire county cricket club have not taken any disciplinary action and this is going to put huge pressure is on people on board and the chairman to give us some answers, what is your understanding on the terms of racial words? why have you termed them as banter? thank you very much for talking to us. let's return to the cop26 climate summit — which is turning its attention to global finance, with firms what measures will be taken to control plastic pollution? good to have you with us. we have heard a lot of discussion already and it has only just started lot of discussion already and it has onlyjust started really lot of discussion already and it has only just started really about all sorts of different subjects like deforestation and getting lower ring methane gas emissions. it is plastic high on the agenda and if it is not, should it be?— should it be? good morning. unfortunately, _ should it be? good morning. unfortunately, so _ should it be? good morning. unfortunately, so far, i should it be? good morning. j unfortunately, so far, plastic should it be? good morning. i unfortunately, so far, plastic has not been mentioned once here at cop26. if you looked at the plastic production industry, if that was a country, it would actually be the fifth biggest emitter of greenhouse gasesin fifth biggest emitter of greenhouse gases in the world. the fact that we do not have major sessions talking about plastic, we need to remedy that very fast. in about plastic, we need to remedy that very fast-— that very fast. in a nutshell, you are on your _ that very fast. in a nutshell, you are on your soapbox, _ that very fast. in a nutshell, you are on your soapbox, why i that very fast. in a nutshell, you | are on your soapbox, why should they be talking about plastic and why should we talk about plastic? that be talking about plastic and why should we talk about plastic? at the moment, somehow, _ should we talk about plastic? at the moment, somehow, the _ should we talk about plastic? at the moment, somehow, the fossil i should we talk about plastic? at the moment, somehow, the fossil fuel. moment, somehow, the fossilfuel industry have done an extraordinary sleight of hand to decouple the plastic rises from the climate crisis, the carbon crisis when they are intrinsically connected. right now, the last gasp of the fossil fuel industry is going to be plastic production. we are four posted two treble plastic production by 20 fort -- 2040. that is treble plastic production by 20 fort —— 2040. that is not only the visible plastic that we feel guilty about when we go grocery shopping, 40% of plastic is used for packaging but what about the remaining 60%? a massive percentage of that is going into textiles. last night, i was with changing markets who have produced in your report which points out this addiction of the fast fashion industry through fossil fuels. 70% of all our clothing is made out of plastic. again, this is an invisible use of plastic. we need to address it, we have to turn off the plastic tap. to address it, we have to turn off the plastic tap-— the plastic tap. what are the alternatives _ the plastic tap. what are the alternatives when _ the plastic tap. what are the alternatives when you i the plastic tap. what are the alternatives when you see i the plastic tap. what are the | alternatives when you see so the plastic tap. what are the i alternatives when you see so much plastic is used in clothing? are there alternatives that would not send the cost of clothing rocketing? yes, there are. fundamentally, do we need as many clothes as we buy right now? we buy 60% more close than we ever have, we throw them away at an alarming rate, the average number of times any item of clothing is worn is four. we are just buying it and then, with packaging, we have this take, make an throwaway mentality to clothing. i was with someone from downa yesterday and she told me that they alone receive 2 million tonnes of clothing just given away, 40% of which is just waste that they are burning. the majority of that is plastic. the end of life for the majority of plastic, be it tech sales are packaging, is going to be export and shame on us from the rich waste sending out waste abroad or incineration and burning fossil fuels, are languishing in the environment for years. we cannot afford to treble plastic production. the us right now are in the process of building 40 to more enormous plastic production and manufacturing facilities. this is not the way forward. and if we don't really take care now, and we put a cap on plastic production, then instead of the fossil fuel industry actually winding down, we are going to see this massive pivot into ramping up doubling down on plastic production. you have talked about clothing, what about packaging. what should we do as consumers? we have got addicted to walking into a supermarket and everything is in a little plastic package. it is very easy to pick up and put into the trolley. what should we be going back to? paperbacks? tide should we be going back to? paperbacks?— should we be going back to? paperbacks? should we be going back to? paerbacks? ~ ., ., . ., paperbacks? we are addicted to convenience _ paperbacks? we are addicted to convenience as _ paperbacks? we are addicted to convenience as we _ paperbacks? we are addicted to convenience as we are - paperbacks? we are addicted to convenience as we are to - paperbacks? we are addicted to i convenience as we are to packaging and plastic in particular. it is very, very hard to lose that. but i don't think we have to. i do not see this as a shopper problem, plastic itself, to be honest, is not a pollution problem it's an industry and design problem. we are misusing this incredible toxic indestructible material. we need to go and quickly start to use new materials. sometimes going back to the old ones, as you see, using paper, metal, glass, these materials have very good recycling infrastructure is already embedded in those countries. plastic does not. right now we are recycling less than 10% of our plastic in the uk. the rest of our plastic in the uk. the rest of it is incinerated. it is dumped or it is exported. when you go shopping in the supermarket, a lot of that you're going to see in the future will be about refill. sometimes it is not about changing one material for another, sometimes it is not about changing one materialfor another, sometimes one material for another, sometimes it one materialfor another, sometimes it is about changing the system. why are we producing 2 billion tonnes of waste every single year when actually we could have permanent packaging? this is going to be a big direction of travel, the retail revolution.— direction of travel, the retail revolution. ., ., revolution. the refill revolution. that is a good — revolution. the refill revolution. that is a good slogan. _ revolution. the refill revolution. that is a good slogan. it - revolution. the refill revolution. that is a good slogan. it is i revolution. the refill revolution. that is a good slogan. it is not l revolution. the refill revolution. l that is a good slogan. it is not on the agenda, but we heard boris johnson talking to children and he said we think we have all got to cut down or use of plastic so he's across the subject, but what more would you like politicians like the british government to be doing about this issue specifically? what are the kind of measures you want to see taken now? tide the kind of measures you want to see taken now? ~ ., taken now? we need to tell the truth. taken now? we need to tell the truth- 0ne _ taken now? we need to tell the truth. one of _ taken now? we need to tell the truth. one of the _ taken now? we need to tell the truth. one of the things - taken now? we need to tell the truth. one of the things that i taken now? we need to tell the i truth. one of the things that boris johnson said when he was talking to the group of schoolchildren, recycling plastic doesn't work. to have somebody like our prime minister, and state that fact, which i believe is an absolute fact, we have been living in this ritual recycling bubble thinking we can throw something away and some magical recycling fairif will give it a second life and it is not happening. we have been using out as the placebo to appease our plastic guilt for decades now. we have to recognise that that is not going to work. what will those solutions be? it has to be about reducing plastic at source, that is the only way. we cannot afford to have a trebling of plastic pollution happening within the next few years. politicians, they need to take dramatic action. it is very difficult for industry to change. we have spent decades now becoming addicted to this extraordinary material that enables us to do things too easily and cheaply and conveniently. we have to change the policy, we have to use all levels of taxation, we have to really encourage and in the new biomaterials. tremendous opportunity down the road. this is not aboutjob losses, this is aboutjob gains in the right industry are not in the old dinosaur industries. yen; the right industry are not in the old dinosaur industries. very good to talk to you. _ old dinosaur industries. very good to talk to you, thank _ old dinosaur industries. very good to talk to you, thank you - old dinosaur industries. very good to talk to you, thank you very i old dinosaur industries. very good i to talk to you, thank you very much. co—founder of the plastic planet, the anti—plastic campaign. as world leaders continue to try to hammer out an agreement on climate change, the issue is already having a devastating effect on millions of people across the globe. madagascar, an island nation off the coast of east africa, is on the brink of what the un is calling the world s first climate—induced famine. here's our climate editor, justin rowlatt. a warning: you might find some of the images in his report distressing. almost1 million people are suffering severe food shortages in madagascar, the un says. many are on the verge of starvation. marari gathers her family around her. they have lived their entire life in this village. they used to grow maize, rice and potatoes. but now the ground is bone dry. translation: there hasn't been any rain, not a single _ drop has hit the soil. all the crops we planted failed. everything failed. it is agony for marari's daughter to see her children go without food. translation: my son doesn't keep quiet when he's hungry. _ he pulls on my shoulder and climbs on my lap, crying for food, saying," i'm hungry. i'm hungry." but where can i find food to give him? he does not understand that there is no food. he thinks there is food but we hide it from him. the world food programme is currently providing emergency money and food to people here, but it says the situation is desperate. the first time i saw, ijust cried. i was really, really shocked about the situation of the children. you can see in their face that the child is very sick and almost to die. insects are part of the diet in madagascar, but for some children, they are now the only food available, the un says. historians will look back at madagascar as probably the first time a country was brought to the brink of famine just by climate factors. no war in madagascar and no conflict. but if you ask me, do i think this will be the last time this happens? no way, i have no doubts that there will be more cases like this. don't imagine the climate crisis is some vague future threat, warns the un. for marari, it is already too late for her family. translation: i have no hope that i will stay alive. _ i will die. and when i think of my family, i realised that we will all die because we have nothing to eat to survive. justin rowlatt reporting there health officials are urging parents to get their children vaccinated against the flu — amid fears there could be a surge in the virus alongside a rise in covid cases in the months ahead. let's talk to nhs doctor and tv presenter, dr ranj singh than, how worried are you about influenza this winter? i than, how worried are you about influenza this winter?— influenza this winter? i am really worries, influenza this winter? i am really worries. l — influenza this winter? i am really worries, i work— influenza this winter? i am really worries, i work on _ influenza this winter? i am really worries, i work on the _ influenza this winter? i am really worries, i work on the front i influenza this winter? i am really worries, i work on the front we l influenza this winter? i am really i worries, i work on the front we are extremely busy all ready. we are seeing the re—emergence of various infections including influenza because we are mixing together again and there is a real worry we will see a surge in cases. we are encouraging everyone to get flu vaccinations, anyone that as part of the flu immunisation campaign. this year it is being offered to anyone from 12 to 16 are a risk factor... from two to 17. if you cannot have the nasal spray you are eligible for an injectable version instead. it is to try and protect the people around those people as well and to also protect the nhs. tide those people as well and to also protect the nhs.— those people as well and to also protect the nhs. we have been so focused and _ protect the nhs. we have been so focused and fixated _ protect the nhs. we have been so focused and fixated on _ protect the nhs. we have been so focused and fixated on covid-19 i protect the nhs. we have been so i focused and fixated on covid-19 over focused and fixated on covid—19 over the last 18 months or so, we have not thought too much about influenza but it is potentially very, very dangerous and kills a lot of people. influenza is very different to a cold, it is much more serious, it is a different infection to covid—19, both of them can be serious and the combination could be devastating. influence that can land you in hospital with complications and could be worse if you are in a vulnerable group, if you are elderly, pregnant and children under the age of five. i work with young people and i have seen these combinations and i have looked after children in intensive care, the vast majority of people will be ok but you do not know that you will be that person who suffers complications, the best way to prevent is not looking about your general health and hygiene and washing your hands and keeping your distance, all those things that we have learnt over the last year or so, it is also about getting your vaccination if you are eligible so please do so. vaccination if you are eligible so please do so-— please do so. you mention the combination _ please do so. you mention the combination of _ please do so. you mention the combination of influenza i please do so. you mention the combination of influenza and i combination of influenza and covid—19 which could be potentially dangerous for people to get both at the same time.— dangerous for people to get both at the same time. absolutely, there is a real risk. — the same time. absolutely, there is a real risk. if— the same time. absolutely, there is a real risk, if we _ the same time. absolutely, there is a real risk, if we see _ the same time. absolutely, there is a real risk, if we see a _ the same time. absolutely, there is a real risk, if we see a surge - the same time. absolutely, there is a real risk, if we see a surge in i a real risk, if we see a surge in influenza cases and a surge in covid—19 cases which we are already starting to see more cases creeping through, it could be a real problem. we have got really good vaccination programmes for both of these conditions and i would urge anyone who is eligible to get your vaccination and booster when it is due if you are eligible. if you need more information go to the nhs website to find out more about the influenza vaccine and vaccination programmes. influenza vaccine and vaccination programmes-— influenza vaccine and vaccination programmes. influenza vaccine and vaccination ”rorammes. ., ~ . ., programmes. thank you so much for talkin: to programmes. thank you so much for talking to us- — we have been talking about the amazon and the cop26 summit in glasgow but let's bring you another story from the region. this camera in brazil has a bird's eye view of the traffic when a parrot decided to play peekaboo and the traffic company posted the footage on social media, calling it a special visit. the bird is a turquoise fronted amazon parrot but i'm sure you knew that by getting a glimpse of him or her there. and now for a bit of glamour — from russian history. royaljewels that were smuggled out of the country during the 1917 revolution are going up for auction next week in geneva. they include a pink diamond weighing more than 25 carats — expected to fetch up to six—million dollars. the royal set was taken by a british diplomat to london for safekeeping all those years ago. now it's time for a look at the weather, let's cross good morning. we are looking at a mixture of weather, sunshine and showers will be the order of the day for many of us and it is going to be cold universally across the country. weak weather fronts thinking south enhancing the showers, on the coast, the northerly wind, the cold northerly wind blowing the shower is an answer may heavy and thundery with some hail. a lot of dry weather is where, more cloud across england than yesterday, nonetheless, still some sunshine, the wind will be a feature of the weather, brisk winds, stronger than yesterday, down the north sea coast line especially gusty. some sunshine in between the showers. northern ireland and northern england some showers are locked in the east, coming in line, a lot of showers across wales and south—west england, especially on the coast. temperatures, eight to 12 or 13 degrees tempered by the wind. this evening and overnight, the showers will feedback from north wales northwards on the tops of the mountains some wintry nets. gusty winds then the nazi coastline, in sheltered parts of central and western scotland and northern england cold enough for a of frost. chilly start to the day but there will be fewer showers errand than today. northerly winds in east anglia and wales and the south west, by the end of the day, a new weather front coming in the north—west introducing vapour cloud and patchy rain. a new weatherfront introducing vapour cloud and patchy rain. a new weather front coming into the north—west introducing vapour cloud and patchy rain. he cold dirty generally, 10 or 11 degrees and add the wind factor. friday, more cloud it is going to be westerly and not as cold, in western areas, like patchy rain and across western scotland, the driest conditions will be in the south—east. temperatures a little bit higher, 12 and 13 celsius. saturday, a new weather system introducing heavy rain across scotland, northern england and northern ireland. stronger winds. scotland, northern england and northern ireland. strongerwinds. if you have a firework display plant in the north or west of the country, check the weather forecast in the next couple of days. more cloud further south, next couple of days. more cloud furthersouth, brighter next couple of days. more cloud further south, brighter skies and temperatures ranging from nine degrees in the north to 13 degrees in the south. this is bbc news ? these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. the british chancellor, rishi sunak, promises to "rewire the entire global financial system" to cut carbon emissions. he's been outlining a plan at the cop26 summit in glasgow to stop firms investing in fossil fuels and push money into green energy and technologies instead. in australia, a four—year—old girl — missing for 18 days — cleo smith, has been found alive and well in a locked house. i said, "what's your name?" and she didn't answer. "what's your name? " she didn't answer again. so i asked her a third time and she looked at me and she said, "my name is cleo." the board of yorkshire county cricket club faces heavy criticism over its handling of allegations of racism by a former player. scientists in the united states have given the go—ahead for children aged

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