parliamentary standards in his absence. and tonight on the programme we will hear from congressman adam schiff, the chair of the house intelligence committee who led the first impeachment for former president donald trump. welcome. if all the pledges and all the commitments that had been made at the climate summit in glasgow are fulfilled, and that a very big if, we might limit the rise in the average global temperature to 1.8 celsius. a much improved figure from where we were pre—summits when forecasters were warning that by the end of this century we would be heading for 2.7. imagine what the world might look like at 1.8. heading for 2.7. imagine what the world might look like at1.8. so far, ourworld world might look like at1.8. so far, our world has warmed by a 1.1 since the invention of the steam engine. and already we are experiencing longer droughts, more serious writing, more violent storms. so the truth is, we learnt stop it, we need to adapt. 90% of the countries recognized that fact yet still we are not spending anywhere near enough to prepare. the former us president barack obama was in glasgow today said international cooperation has atrophied and competing as much to keep up the pressure. here is i was saying deeper floods, pressure. here is i was saying deeperfloods, biggerfires, higher deeper floods, bigger fires, higher temperatures, deeperfloods, biggerfires, higher temperatures, climate change is being felt around the world. so the talks in glasgow are notjust about the future, there about coping with a hotter and more hostile planets right now. pushing for an urgent response is the former us president barack obama. getting a rock star reception here and saying it's not too late. , ., reception here and saying it's not too late. , . ., , reception here and saying it's not too late. , . , too late. our planet has been wounded _ too late. our planet has been wounded by _ too late. our planet has been wounded by our— too late. our planet has been wounded by our actions. - too late. our planet has been. wounded by our actions. those too late. our planet has been - wounded by our actions. those wounds want to be healed today or tomorrow or the next. but they can be healed. and addressing young activists, he appealed to them to keep up the pressure for change. find appealed to them to keep up the pressure for change.— pressure for change. and most important _ pressure for change. and most important energy _ pressure for change. and most important energy in _ pressure for change. and most important energy in this - pressure for change. and most - important energy in this movement is coming from young people. they have more at stake in this fight than anybody else. you are right to be frustrated. folks in my generation had not done enough to deal with a potentially cataclysmic problem that you now standing here. maw; potentially cataclysmic problem that you now standing here.— you now standing here. many young --eole you now standing here. many young people have — you now standing here. many young people have suffered _ you now standing here. many young people have suffered cataclysm - people have suffered cataclysm already. a typhoon in the philippines eight years ago claimed 6000 lives. and one survivor, the daughter of a fisherman fear is more violent weather to come. i daughter of a fisherman fear is more violent weather to come.— daughter of a fisherman fear is more violent weather to come. i have seen death myself— violent weather to come. i have seen death myself and _ violent weather to come. i have seen death myself and they _ violent weather to come. i have seen death myself and they had _ violent weather to come. i have seen death myself and they had seen - violent weather to come. i have seen death myself and they had seen my l death myself and they had seen my family struggle and they still have so many dreams in this lifetime and i'm just 3a years old, i still want to have my family and i still want to have my family and i still want to have my family and i still want to have children but i didn't even know if they will have a good feature ahead of them. find know if they will have a good feature ahead of them. and with emotions running _ feature ahead of them. and with emotions running so _ feature ahead of them. and with emotions running so high, - feature ahead of them. and with i emotions running so high, activists here and say even mr obama has broken a promise. to get climate able to the poorest countries. we don't able to the poorest countries. - don't want to talk to him. what we need is action. he already knows what we want and he knows what the people want and that's the 100 us million—dollar pads that he pledged in 2009 in copenhagen. so million-dollar pads that he pledged in 2009 in copenhagen.— in 2009 in copenhagen. so the challenae in 2009 in copenhagen. so the challenge for _ in 2009 in copenhagen. so the challenge for the _ in 2009 in copenhagen. so the challenge for the talks - in 2009 in copenhagen. so the challenge for the talks here - in 2009 in copenhagen. so the challenge for the talks here to | in 2009 in copenhagen. so the i challenge for the talks here to try to turn a lot of words about future generations into real action. to help with existing dangers right now and to try to avoid temperatures heading even higher. but none of this is proving easy. more and more people are enduring the kind of extremes that scientists have long warned about as the panic heats up. so this is a chance to prevent a bad situation from getting worse. it is the worlds lowest lying islands that are most at risk from the temperatures rising. deputy minister at the department for the environment and natural resources and the dominican republic is with us. tell me about that and then how is climate change affecting you now? thank you for the invitation to have me here today. for us in the dominican republic which is an island shared with haiti where between one of the 1a most vulnerable countries to climate change in the world and it's a situation that we are already living in and some countries are seeing climate change while adding states are already living it. we face each year here and for instance this year was stronger and leather events were more unpredictable and more frequent and we have long periods of drought andrea belotti of forest fires that are attacking our carbon sinks and it's very worrisome that climate action is not coming fast enough. your adaptation is multifaceted. it's notjust their your adaptation is multifaceted. it's not just their systems, your adaptation is multifaceted. it's notjust their systems, your electricity is, your roads, your water, farming, it's everything in dominican society. so, are you getting enough money from her developed world to help you deal with that? we developed world to help you deal with that? ~ ., ., ., ., with that? we are not and we did not see it coming — with that? we are not and we did not see it coming fast _ with that? we are not and we did not see it coming fast enough. _ with that? we are not and we did not see it coming fast enough. we - with that? we are not and we did not see it coming fast enough. we need l see it coming fast enough. we need to build resilience. it's a small island. we need adaptation finance that come with mitigation and mitigation you see that a lot of the priming of different actions in times of mitigation however adaptation is not the same. seller mitiaation adaptation is not the same. seller mitigation makes _ adaptation is not the same. seller mitigation makes things _ adaptation is not the same. seller mitigation makes things like - adaptation is not the same. seller mitigation makes things like green energy, things that don't happen to the climate change problem whereas adaptation is getting ready for it? it is getting ready and building resilience. and it's what island states need and developed countries need. ., , , . need. one of the very difficult discussions _ need. one of the very difficult discussions i _ need. one of the very difficult discussions i know _ need. one of the very difficult discussions i know when - need. one of the very difficult discussions i know when i - need. one of the very difficult discussions i know when i was need. one of the very difficult - discussions i know when i was there in glasgow last week we were talking about it is a loss and damage and thatis about it is a loss and damage and that is a lot of damage in haiti and ended it and that is a lot of damage in haiti and ended itand in that is a lot of damage in haiti and ended it and in the dominican republic. do you feel that the developed world, there's a conversation. do you think they are fully committed to recognizing countries like you are a sneaky paying out for a loss and damage? taste paying out for a loss and damage? we are paying out for a loss and damage? - are seeing we political layer and negotiating tables there is still a stall and we are not reaching consensus in terms of their text on terms of loss and damages and loss and damages is a priority for countries that are facing the front nine of climate change. and we need this finance to be a side, not on the sidelines from adaptation. we need specific financing for loss and damages and many that network for the operation l and have function so we can get financing for places with extreme weather events like we have seen this past year and what we're seeing not common. we see a lot of negotiations in the light of technical things that are left out of their text and that cannot happen for us. for us it's a priority to have loss and damages as a financial instrument. ~ ., ., , ., have loss and damages as a financial instrument-— instrument. what does that mean? there's a group _ instrument. what does that mean? there's a group of— instrument. what does that mean? there's a group of you _ instrument. what does that mean? there's a group of you that - instrument. what does that mean? there's a group of you that are - there's a group of you that are affected and you're all saying the same thing. what happens on friday night when we are back in glasgow and we are waiting for this agreement among all countries. what are you going to do? if we agreement among all countries. what are you going to do?— are you going to do? if we don't reach consensus _ are you going to do? if we don't reach consensus and _ are you going to do? if we don't reach consensus and reach - are you going to do? if we don't reach consensus and reach an . reach consensus and reach an agreement on text we will have to continue conversations right up until cop 26 ends because we cannot leave this thing. 50 until cop 26 ends because we cannot leave this thing.— leave this thing. so you won't agree to it? now- — leave this thing. so you won't agree to it? now- we _ leave this thing. so you won't agree to it? now. we need _ leave this thing. so you won't agree to it? now. we need to _ leave this thing. so you won't agree to it? now. we need to agree - leave this thing. so you won't agree to it? now. we need to agree to - to it? now. we need to agree to something- _ to it? now. we need to agree to something. we _ to it? now. we need to agree to something. we need _ to it? now. we need to agree to something. we need to - to it? now. we need to agree toj something. we need to continue to it? now. we need to agree to - something. we need to continue the conversations and reach a set of rules that make the system operational and that finance reaches our countries specifically for loss and damages so the conversation needs to continue whether we reach consensus are not said whether we reach the decision are not. we need to continue the conversation and we need it now. to continue the conversation and we need it nova— to continue the conversation and we need it now. ., ~ , ., , . ., need it now. thank you very much for “oininu us. need it now. thank you very much for joining us- the _ need it now. thank you very much for joining us. the british _ need it now. thank you very much for joining us. the british government i joining us. the british government has expressed regret and admits it was a mistake to try to spare tory mp lynn pattison from suspension i seek by ripping up the parliamentary standard system. the government had supported the proposal to block his suspension until a review of the entire process had been conducted. following an outcry from an opposition party and some conservative mps the government you turned on the plan. at the start of a three hour emergency debate today, the opposition leader mateas boris johnson of giving a green light to corruption. not that the prime minister was there to hear it, number ten is at an early engagement in northumberland meant that prime minister was unable to get back in time to face the house. let's bring our political correspondence. what do you think came of three hours of the date in the house? i do you think came of three hours of the date in the house?— the date in the house? i think laruel the date in the house? i think largely mps — the date in the house? i think largely mps wanted _ the date in the house? i think largely mps wanted to - the date in the house? i think largely mps wanted to have . the date in the house? i think i largely mps wanted to have their say on this. what happened last week there was a lot of anger in westminster among opposition parties whose felt this attempt by the government to try and block the suspension of one of its unknown mps and instead look at the whole system and instead look at the whole system and discipline for mps and they felt that had reflective very badly on them as well. the whole house and them as well. the whole house and the reputation of the house had been tarnished. there are some conservative mps who were crossed because they had been told they had to vote for this when perhaps they really did not think they wanted to do that. it's been a lot of anger in westminster. today's debates was starting to look at the consequences of what happened last week. it was an even temper debate and they have been warned by the speaker of the house of commons before we started thatis house of commons before we started that is needed to be and show the best of the house because he had seen it at its worst. so you did start with an apology by the government given by steve barclay who is the cabinet office minister and he said he regretted on behalf of himself and administers what they termed a mistake that was made last week and the way in which the government going about trying to change the standard system and had been convicted with the case of one individual. the opposition very much pointing to a borisjohnson his role on base and the labor leader claiming he chose to hide and seeing he was devaluing the rules. it’s a he was devaluing the rules. it's a com - lex he was devaluing the rules. it's a complex thing — he was devaluing the rules. it's a complex thing but _ he was devaluing the rules. it's a complex thing but it _ he was devaluing the rules. it's a complex thing but it comes i he was devaluing the rules. it's a complex thing but it comes down to two broad points. one way or the mps should be allowed to have a second job as a paid consultant while still serving in the house and there are dozens of them for tens of thousands of pounds is paid consultant and the other part two this is how we place our mps. what is the investigative process and what punishment should there be and what appeals process should be in place. the get a sense that given what happened last week that given what happened last week that if there's any cross party consensus on what should happen? i'm not sure there is consensus yet but i think it's possibly a feeling that it's right to be looked at so that is already the standards committee is already the standards committee is already the standards committee is already reviewing the code of conduct for mps and it is there to finish later this month or about christmas and then mps will look at that code of conduct to look at things like what happens with second jobs. {iii things like what happens with second “obs. . ., , things like what happens with second “obs. _, , i. things like what happens with second “obs. , things like what happens with second 'obs. _, , y., ., things like what happens with second “obs. , ., ., jobs. of course you pointed out that a lot of them _ jobs. of course you pointed out that a lot of them owned _ jobs. of course you pointed out that a lot of them owned a _ jobs. of course you pointed out that a lot of them owned a lot _ jobs. of course you pointed out that a lot of them owned a lot of- jobs. of course you pointed out that a lot of them owned a lot of money| a lot of them owned a lot of money doing things like activist consultant but there also mps in the house of commons who second jobs are things like being a nurse so it's more complex than perhaps it might look on first sight. i think they will look very hard into that as well. this whole issue of how mps have assisted in policing mps has come under a lot of scrutiny over the last week and they think the government wants to make changes but it wants the other parties on board and later and the snp have said they won't do anything that weakens the system but i think it will be looked at. ,, ., ., , , system but i think it will be looked at. ,, ., ., ,, ., system but i think it will be looked at. strange thing happened on friday niuht at. strange thing happened on friday nicht in at. strange thing happened on friday night in washington _ at. strange thing happened on friday night in washington after _ at. strange thing happened on friday night in washington after years i night in washington after years promising and failing to deliver the two sides of american politics finally passed a bill to rebuild america's creaking infrastructure. the democrats set aside their differences, most of them that did infecting republicans cross the aisle to secure a bolster of the economy and a bipartisan bill that will now head tojoe biden's desk for signature. will now head tojoe biden's desk forsignature. it will now head tojoe biden's desk for signature. it will put $550 billion every eight years into the roads and bridges on subways and trains and there's money for clean drinking water and high—speed internet and nationwide network of electric vehicle charging points. it is a win. a much—needed wing forjoe biden and judging by the polls not a moment too soon. here is our north america editor in washington for us. i talked about this bill for weeks and weeks and months and i had to go back today and have a look what was in it. we talked about process for so long and i think the american public make me are lost as to what it actually pays for. i public make me are lost as to what it actually pays for.— it actually pays for. i think the rocess it actually pays for. i think the process part _ it actually pays for. i think the process part of _ it actually pays for. i think the process part of it, _ it actually pays for. i think the process part of it, the - it actually pays for. i think the process part of it, the endless it actually pays for. i think the i process part of it, the endless talk of the votes when you are a foreign correspondence i am in america and you think should a ring up london and tell them and they will say what's changed, nothing, it's been a lot more process. on friday night it changed, on friday night the big boat happening. nancy pelosi for speaker of the house of representatives i would not want to play poker against her and she counted the number is and she was pretty confident and she was confident even though they were going to be a bunch of very progressive democrats who voted against it that she would have some republicans on board that will give her the majority and joe biden had a big legislative wing and does he need it? yes he does because his poll numbers have been tanking because of the failure to get this bill through and the lingering effects of covid—19 and the vaccine roll—outs and his handling of it and itjust roll—outs and his handling of it and it just seems that the democratic administration was a drift and it looked like it was going to go nowhere for the rest of the presidential term and there was a really good to eat i thought from the president plus plus chief of staff when the vote went through because all the talk had been about democrats in disarray and he just tweeted three words, democrats in array. tweeted three words, democrats in arra . ., ., ., array. you are right about the ollina. array. you are right about the polling. there _ array. you are right about the polling. there is _ array. you are right about the polling. there is a _ array. you are right about the polling. there is a new i array. you are right about the polling. there is a new one i array. you are right about the l polling. there is a new one out today which i think we have got some figures on. this is the usa today. suffolk university polling. look at that. he is let on their water now. under 38%, the vice president figures are worse than that. when you look at it he has got the infrastructure bill with two former presidents did not get through but according to the new york times over the weekend people actually the median checking account in america at the moment has more money than it did in 2019. it'sjust at the moment has more money than it did in 2019. it's just that people feel generally pessimistic. so what does he need to do? it's a year to the maples from today. what can he do to turn around his fortunes and that of the party? tiara do to turn around his fortunes and that of the party?— do to turn around his fortunes and that of the party? two points. first oint is i that of the party? two points. first point is i think— that of the party? two points. first point is i think the _ that of the party? two points. first point is i think the fieldwork - that of the party? two points. first point is i think the fieldwork for i point is i think the fieldwork for that poll was conducted before friday's infrastructure felt so there is a big rain and there is money going to be invested and shovels will be coming into the ground and joe biden will be going on a victory lap to look at baltimore harbor and all sorts of things and there will be heralding the investment that will be coming into america and if anyone was watching was given across america taking trains in america and then to old airports and you will know the infrastructure money is desperately needed. that's the first point and it will get a bit of a lift from all of that and overview as well. i think the democrats talking to a senior economist about your second point who was saying about the economic outlook. people have got a lot of money, do people understand the deficit, that the average price and understand the deficit funding and understand the deficit funding and the rest of it? not really. do they understand information? yes. there is information creeping back into the system if you are 25 years old you have never seen a time when there's been inflation because no inflation, low interest rates for such a long period but people with a memory know how corrosive inflation is on your household account if you have got to pay more for fuel or heating or pay more for food and all of those things seem to be happening. and yesjoe biden had a big victory last friday but there are big problems ahead, notjust by joe biden, for a whole range of western leaders where inflation is creeping back in and the price of heating and gas is going up. and that could make a lot of foreign leaders be a bit more careful. thea;r leaders be a bit more careful. they to see you- — leaders be a bit more careful. they to see you. thank _ leaders be a bit more careful. they to see you. thank you _ leaders be a bit more careful. they to see you. thank you for- leaders be a bit more careful. they to see you. thank you for that. stay with us on bbc news. still to come will be speaking to congressman adam schiff about his front row seat to the trump presidency and what he thinks may be the biggest threats to american democracy in the coming years. a man who has been trapped in a cave network in the brecon beacons for two days has tonight been rescued. he fell while exploring on saturday and was understood to have been too badly injured to make his own way out and his rescuers have been speaking to reporters in the last hour. 50 been speaking to reporters in the last hour. �* , been speaking to reporters in the last hour. h , been speaking to reporters in the last hour. �* , , ., ~ ., last hour. so he's been talking to medics along _ last hour. so he's been talking to medics along the _ last hour. so he's been talking to medics along the way _ last hour. so he's been talking to medics along the way and - last hour. so he's been talking to| medics along the way and they've been having conversations but we're waiting for them to have a conversation as well. can waiting for them to have a conversation as well. ., , ., , , conversation as well. can you sum up what the success _ conversation as well. can you sum up what the success of _ conversation as well. can you sum up what the success of this _ conversation as well. can you sum up what the success of this operation i what the success of this operation means to all of you? taste what the success of this operation means to all of you?— means to all of you? we are delighted — means to all of you? we are delighted because _ means to all of you? we are delighted because it - means to all of you? we are delighted because it was i means to all of you? we are delighted because it was a l means to all of you? we are i delighted because it was a difficult rescue and we are delighted because the casualties done really well when everything is happening. we're also pleased that because there are so different teams involved here and other agencies that we are working with and it's gone so smoothly working together and that's a real source of pride for all of us. the un high president has told the security council that deal that has maintained a piece since the war ended in the 1990s is in danger of unraveling unless the international community rains and separatists. the accord signed in 1995 effectively froze the divisions in place. expecting to two ethnic territories. the federation of bosnia and herzegovina shared by muslim by snacks and on the other side the dominican republic. the accords had a complex system of government and there is one tripartite presidency in charge of military affairs and the three presidency members are from the three constituent parts. that speaks our correspondent who is in belgrade for us tonight. good see you. explain to us what's happening. why is he so worried about what this herb separatists are doing? aha, lat is he so worried about what this herb separatists are doing? a lot of eo - le herb separatists are doing? a lot of --eole are herb separatists are doing? a lot of people are seeing _ herb separatists are doing? a lot of people are seeing this _ herb separatists are doing? a lot of people are seeing this is _ herb separatists are doing? a lot of people are seeing this is the - herb separatists are doing? a lot of people are seeing this is the worst | people are seeing this is the worst crisis that bosnia has faced since the dayton agreement in 1995 and is being driven by 19 and he is the ethnic serb member of this tripartite presidency you mentioned he is the senior ethnics a politician in the country and he's been on this campaign over the last few months of saying he's going to withdraw with the public from the national institutions of bosnia and so he's going to put out of the taxation system and the medicines agency and most worryingly for a lot of people he will withdraw corporation in the national armed forces and start an army instead. that 1's got people worried because the last time we had it was the early 1990s and be on the what happened then.— early 1990s and be on the what ha ened then. . , ., ., ,, happened then. clearly what happened in sara'evo happened then. clearly what happened in sarajevo is — happened then. clearly what happened in sarajevo is not _ happened then. clearly what happened in sarajevo is not forgiven _ happened then. clearly what happened in sarajevo is not forgiven or— in sarajevo is not forgiven or forgotten. does that underpin in many ways the crisis that we have today? many ways the crisis that we have toda ? ~ ., many ways the crisis that we have toda ?~ . , ., many ways the crisis that we have toda? . ., , many ways the crisis that we have toda? . ., today? what people are feeling is a visceral reaction _ today? what people are feeling is a visceral reaction to _ today? what people are feeling is a visceral reaction to what's - today? what people are feeling is a visceral reaction to what's going i visceral reaction to what's going on. if you think people like myself we observe what's going on in bosnia on a daily basis and we say this is not a convenient date and he rattles his saber and he get some concessions and he stokes his support base and we've got elections next year in bosnia and he's getting ready for that. this is all about talk and it's a performance but for people inside they lived through the 19905 people inside they lived through the 1990s and lived through this conflict which killed 100,000 people which displaced 2 million more people in the capital was under siege for the best part of four years. this to them is not something you can shake off the nest looking for people and they been saying on a daily basis this is making us feel afraid and not the people saying they will believe the first chance they will believe the first chance they can get and in the tens of thousands of young people are leaving bosnia every year because they don't see a perspective for their future nbc f no they don't see a perspective for theirfuture nbc f no national leaders playing their games while doing nothing for the advancement of the country which is one of the poorest in europe. aha, the country which is one of the poorest in europe.— the country which is one of the poorest in europe. a problem for the eu? a tricky — poorest in europe. a problem for the eu? a tricky one _ poorest in europe. a problem for the eu? a tricky one to _ poorest in europe. a problem for the eu? a tricky one to solve? _ poorest in europe. a problem for the eu? a tricky one to solve? the i poorest in europe. a problem for the eu? a tricky one to solve? the eu i eu? a tricky one to solve? the eu have to show _ eu? a tricky one to solve? the eu have to show it _ eu? a tricky one to solve? the eu have to show it wants _ eu? a tricky one to solve? the eu have to show it wants to _ eu? a tricky one to solve? the eu have to show it wants to be i eu? a tricky one to solve? the eu i have to show it wants to be involved and to solve this issue we've got a us envoy today who says he does not think there will be a wire and he thinks there's room for him to back down. everybody would like to see that. ., ~ down. everybody would like to see that. . ~ , ., ., down. everybody would like to see that. . ~ ., ., , that. thank you for “oining us. the wife of a british i that. thank you forjoining us. the wife of a british man _ that. thank you forjoining us. the wife of a british man killed - that. thank you forjoining us. the wife of a british man killed that i wife of a british man killed that they being attacked by a shark in western australia has been paying tribute to a husband she describes as a wonderful father. he was sitting just off the perfect shoreline when the attack happened on saturday morning. the operation was called off after failing to locate his body. paul who was originally from britain was on his regular swim when he was attacked about 50 meters from the beach. when this they saw the father of two struggling in the water near perth. before being dragged under by a shark. an exhaustive air and sea search found no sign of him. his wife said he was an avid swimmer and died doing what he loved. he wife said he was an avid swimmer and died doing what he loved.— died doing what he loved. he was a wonderful man _ died doing what he loved. he was a wonderful man and _ died doing what he loved. he was a wonderful man and wonderful- died doing what he loved. he was a| wonderful man and wonderful father and he loved his exercise. he had been going down to the beach to a three times a week and he would go running first and go swimming and he went to tucson for a comment to her and due to serve on saturday and i went into the water. for and due to serve on saturday and i went into the water.— went into the water. for teenage bo s who went into the water. for teenage boys who saw — went into the water. for teenage boys who saw the _ went into the water. for teenage boys who saw the attack - went into the water. for teenage boys who saw the attack have i went into the water. for teenage i boys who saw the attack have been praised for their bravery after racing along the shoreline in their dinghy to warn other beach—goers. the circumstances around the attack are being fully reviewed and witnesses are being spoken to and we've sought some professional advice in relation to where to go from here and the decisions being made. members of his extended family have been unable to travel from britain to give their support because of covid—19 barter restrictions. the 57—year—old is being remembered as a loving man and a great father. stay with us on the programme. we'll be speaking to adam schiff after the break. it's mild weather over the next few days. but at times it will be changeable. we can see today the best of the sunshine has been across the eastern half of the uk and further west clouding over as he went through the day. the wind strength and end the rain arrived. the rain will continue to be across scotland and northern ireland tonight. this area of low pressure moving greenland with heavy towards rain and with the southwestern flow which will then drive in a mild air source across cell for the next year days it will be mild for the time of year both by day and by night. it will mean cloudy skies as well. as we take that back to monday and tuesday to let their friends will place into setting scotland across northern ireland with cloud around and the temperatures in the last 1a degrees not out of the question first thing on tuesday morning. that's a mild start. it would be a great start for many but as he go through the day the cloud will sit there throughout the cloud will sit there throughout the afternoon. the best chance of seeing breaks in the cloud is likely to be to the east bank in east anglia and south east england. i weather front seeing outbreaks of rain through northern england, wales and into the southwest. behind the it's a breezy afternoon with scattered showers along the north and west hastings coast. look at these temperatures. ten through 16 degrees. at this time of year the average should be a 211 celsius. the front is with us on wednesday across central and southern england the cloud and light drizzle for most. we should see any mist and fog lifting and some brightness for the north and some brightness for the north and west. the temperatures still mild nine through 1a celsius. as he moved out of wednesday towards the end of the week it does look likely that will build for a time before the next note moves in bringing more wet and windy weather and the position is still subject to change on friday but it does mean that they're still the risk more rain to come on friday but then for the start of the weekend high pressure builds in and quiets things down but it will be dry and sunny but a bit cooler. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. after 20 months of pandemic restrictions, the us opens its borders to vaccinated travellers from abroad, much to the delight of reunited families. the un's world food programme warns that millions could starve in afghanistan within weeks if help isn't delivered soon. we have a special report. and democratic congressman adam schiffjoins me to discuss life before politics and his starring role in the president trump impeachment drama. after 602 days of pandemic purdah, the united states has finally opened the gates to foreign travellers. and this morning, to mark the easing of travel restrictions, the first two flights — one virgin atlantic, the other british airways, both bound for new yorkjfk — left heathrow airport together. it took some careful planning. both operators ditched the big jumbo jets for sleeker a350s, both of similar weight, both taking off in perfect synchronisation. travellers to the united states will need show proof they are double—vaccinated and in possession of a covid test that was conducted in the last three days. the airport authorites have warned travellers to be prepared for some teething issues while everyone acclimatises to the new system. but some relief for families who have been seperated for almost two years. nada tawfik has more from jfk airport. there was such an energy here atjfk's international arrivals when those first flights from london heathrow touched down and families finally started streaming in, running into the arms of their loved ones. i mean, this really underscoresjust how the travel ban has affected so many people, led to so many painful moments. you had family who've only seen each other over videoconferencing finally able to embrace in person. families meeting new children that had been born during the pandemic for the first time and introducing themselves. so really emotional scenes here. obviously this is going to be a huge boost, as well, for the tourism industry. here in new york, they've launched the most aggressive campaign to date because it's time for new york. all trying to get in people to come for tourism as well as for business, to revitalise their economy. and that's what the airlines are hoping, that over the coming months, they'll be able to increase the number of cities they're flying to. british airways said they're flying to 17 cities in the us now and are hoping to increase that to 23 cities by december and even more by the summertime. that, of course, is with an eye on the rising an eye on the rising covid cases in europe. but, you know, i spoke to the ceo of british airways and he thinks that despite concerns about rising covid cases that they will be able to stay on track with what he called a pragmatic approach to making sure travel is still safe, but still open to all of those who want to get around and see theirfamily and friends again and also to carry on business and travelling as usual. let's see how day one of welcoming foreign travellers on the west coast is going so far. heath montgomery is a spokesperson for los angeles international airport. thanks for being with us. how has it been today?— been today? thank you very much. unexcitin: been today? thank you very much. unexciting day _ been today? thank you very much. unexciting day and _ been today? thank you very much. unexciting day and effect - been today? thank you very much. unexciting day and effect we i been today? thank you very much. unexciting day and effect we had i been today? thank you very much. i unexciting day and effect we had the first two _ unexciting day and effect we had the first two flights from the uk touched down within literally the last five — touched down within literally the last five minutes and we are really excited _ last five minutes and we are really excited as — last five minutes and we are really excited. �* , ., last five minutes and we are really excited. �* , . ., , ., excited. as are we, as our way. tell me about the _ excited. as are we, as our way. tell me about the lines _ excited. as are we, as our way. tell me about the lines of _ excited. as are we, as our way. tell me about the lines of first - excited. as are we, as our way. tell me about the lines of first of - excited. as are we, as our way. tell me about the lines of first of all. i me about the lines of first of all. how is it meant getting to grips with the new system and what people need to bear in mind if they are travelling to los angeles? this is not auoin travelling to los angeles? this is not going to _ travelling to los angeles? this is not going to be — travelling to los angeles? this is not going to be a _ travelling to los angeles? this is not going to be a flip _ travelling to los angeles? this is not going to be a flip the - travelling to los angeles? this is not going to be a flip the switch | not going to be a flip the switch and all— not going to be a flip the switch and all of— not going to be a flip the switch and all of a sudden we have tens of thousands— and all of a sudden we have tens of thousands of people. today we are processing — thousands of people. today we are processing may be 13,000 international travellers was that we do believe — international travellers was that we do believe is the airlines continue to add _ do believe is the airlines continue to add flights in and capacity, especially for the winter holidays, the next _ especially for the winter holidays, the next two months because of those numbers— the next two months because of those numbers climb to maybe 40,000 passengers a dayjust on the international side. so not like everything changes overnight for us today— everything changes overnight for us today but— everything changes overnight for us today but we are certainly excited and we _ today but we are certainly excited and we have a dozen flights coming in today— and we have a dozen flights coming in today from the affected countries, including the uk, and much _ countries, including the uk, and much of— countries, including the uk, and much of the eu and so we are going to see _ much of the eu and so we are going to see that— much of the eu and so we are going to see that sort of city trickle turn — to see that sort of city trickle turn into _ to see that sort of city trickle turn into a _ to see that sort of city trickle turn into a stream. it�*s to see that sort of city trickle turn into a stream.— to see that sort of city trickle turn into a stream. it's a massive business there. _ turn into a stream. it's a massive business there. more _ turn into a stream. it's a massive business there. more passengers coming through. what is it being like the last two years? what is been the hit really by the pandemic lockdown? i5 been the hit really by the pandemic lockdown? , ., ., ., , ., ., lockdown? is hard to overstate how im actful lockdown? is hard to overstate how impactful the _ lockdown? is hard to overstate how impactful the pandemic _ lockdown? is hard to overstate how impactful the pandemic has - lockdown? is hard to overstate how impactful the pandemic has been i lockdown? is hard to overstate how| impactful the pandemic has been on lax. impactful the pandemic has been on lax~ in _ impactful the pandemic has been on lax~ in los— impactful the pandemic has been on lax. in los angeles, we have the greater— lax. in los angeles, we have the greater mix — lax. in los angeles, we have the greater mix of international travels and many— greater mix of international travels and many of our other airports here in the _ and many of our other airports here in the us— and many of our other airports here in the us and so it hurt us a lot harder— in the us and so it hurt us a lot harder in— in the us and so it hurt us a lot harder in our recovery has been a lot slower — harder in our recovery has been a lot slower a_ harder in our recovery has been a lot slower. a full 40% of our overall— lot slower. a full 40% of our overall annual traffic comes from international destination so as you can imagine we have been languishing behind _ can imagine we have been languishing behind some of our peers and so to -et behind some of our peers and so to get international back is going to be critically important that only to us but _ be critically important that only to us but to — be critically important that only to us but to the los angeles economy, to the _ us but to the los angeles economy, to the american economy as tourism increases, _ to the american economy as tourism increases, so — to the american economy as tourism increases, so the pandemic has been very long _ increases, so the pandemic has been very long and very hard on many of us. �* , ,., , us. let's give the viewer some news the can us. let's give the viewer some news they can use- _ us. let's give the viewer some news they can use- if— us. let's give the viewer some news they can use. if they _ us. let's give the viewer some news they can use. if they are _ us. let's give the viewer some news they can use. if they are going i us. let's give the viewer some news they can use. if they are going to i they can use. if they are going to any us airport, maybe you could just explain to us with the system is also obsolete we are to be double vaccinated but what about children in this country we only have over 11 st vaccinated once at the moment. what about the test was met what kind of test to be required? right, that's why it's _ kind of test to be required? right, that's why it's important _ kind of test to be required? right, that's why it's important of - kind of test to be required? right, that's why it's important of the i that's why it's important of the rules— that's why it's important of the rules are — that's why it's important of the rules are destination now here in the us— rules are destination now here in the us but— rules are destination now here in the us but around the world. they are changing all the time and as you can see _ are changing all the time and as you can see here — are changing all the time and as you can see here the us today with the changing _ can see here the us today with the changing restrictions. number one, communicate with your airline for the latest — communicate with your airline for the latest information about what types _ the latest information about what types of _ the latest information about what types of tests are irritable and in most _ types of tests are irritable and in most cases they are pcr and in some cases— most cases they are pcr and in some cases may— most cases they are pcr and in some cases may be antigen. and you know what exactly your individual airline reguires _ what exactly your individual airline requires it— what exactly your individual airline requires it so that is number one thing _ requires it so that is number one thing i_ requires it so that is number one thing i can— requires it so that is number one thing i can tell people to do. the other— thing i can tell people to do. the other part — thing i can tell people to do. the other part is understand that the requirements are being enforced by the airlines directly. so it is not lax the airlines directly. so it is not lax that— the airlines directly. so it is not lax that is— the airlines directly. so it is not lax that is providing the guidance or checking the documents. your airline _ or checking the documents. your airline actually does that's a get to the _ airline actually does that's a get to the airport early, plan ahead, knowing — to the airport early, plan ahead, knowing some of tests are required to no— knowing some of tests are required to no intimate documentation is required — to no intimate documentation is required for your vaccination proof and some — required for your vaccination proof and some airlines may be taking that as a digital— and some airlines may be taking that as a digital copy and they may have an app— as a digital copy and they may have an app or— as a digital copy and they may have an app or a — as a digital copy and they may have an app or a website is dedicated to and others — an app or a website is dedicated to and others may want to bring some imprinted _ and others may want to bring some imprinted to the terminal so just do a little _ imprinted to the terminal so just do a little research before you go. certainly — a little research before you go. certainly restrictions and exceptions for kids under 18 and there _ exceptions for kids under 18 and there are — exceptions for kids under 18 and there are individual exemptions although— there are individual exemptions although they are limited and submit to the _ although they are limited and submit to the us _ although they are limited and submit to the us. it does get somewhat complicated so do a little research before _ complicated so do a little research before you — complicated so do a little research before you go to the airport because of your— before you go to the airport because of your individual situation may be different— of your individual situation may be different than the next person. good advice. different than the next person. good advice- heath _ different than the next person. (13mg. advice. heath montgomery, best of luck with it, thank you forjoining us. luck with it, thank you for “oining us. ., ~' luck with it, thank you for “oining us. ., ~ , ., it's been less than three months since the taliban swept into power in afghanistan. now the un's world food programme has condemned the international community for not stepping in to avert a potentially devastating famine. many of the problems predate the taliban. drought has affected harvests, and the conflict has taken its toll, but the reduction in foreign aid to the new taliban government is also playing a part. our world affairs editor john simpson reports from bamiyan, about 175 kilometres west of kabul. winter's coming, and it looks like being a bad one. the camels are on the move to warmer areas. we're heading west, out of kabul, through the taliban road blocks. it's not long before we reach the snow. in this district, food aid is being distributed. flour to make bread. everyone here knows that things are likely to get really bad in a few weeks. at the moment there is no panic but make no mistake these people are scared for their families. "there's a real possibly we'll be frozen this winter," this man tells me. these people are so poor, they can't afford to buy food orfuel for heating. even the taliban seem worried. they certainly don't stop us filming. a humanitarian disaster could bring the taliban down, so they're cooperating with the international aid agencies, even if they don't like them. the head of the world food programme visiting kabul doesn't mince his words. it is as bad as you can possibly imagine. we are looking at the worst military in crisis on earth. 95% people don't have food and we are now looking at 23 million people marching towards starvation and almost 9 million are knocking on the door of famine. the winter months are coming, we're coming out of a drought. the next six months are going to be catastrophic, it is going to be hell on earth. we reach bamiyan, an agricultural centre which has been hit by drought, like many other parts of afghanistan. and, of course, there was an infamous taliban crime here. a couple of hundred yards along the cliff from the place where the statues of the buddhas used to stand, until the taliban destroyed them, a woman called fatima lives. she's a widow, raising her seven friendly, intelligent children on her own. before the taliban took over, she got by with occasional food aid and the money she and her eldest boy earned from weeding the fields and herding sheep. but the drought has put an end to all that, and food aid doesn't reach here. within weeks, they could all be starving. "some women sell their daughters for marriage," i say, "would she?" "if it was absolutely necessary to keep everyone alive", she answers, but she'd hate it. the two quiet older girls dread the idea. at 16 and 15, they want to be at school but the taliban forces them to stay at home. listening to all this, it was hard not think of your own family. that's a response which david beasley of the world food programme wants the rich and powerful of the world wants to adopt. to the world leaders, to the billionaires. imagine if this was your little girl or little boy or your grandchild, about to starve to death, you would do everything you possibly could. and when there's $400 trillion worth of wealth on the earth today, shame on us that we let any child die from hunger. shame on us, i don't care where that child is. fatima's children leave for school, those who are allowed to go, like millions in this country, their lives are under real threat. the next few months will decide. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, i'll be speaking to congressman adam schiff about his front—row seat to the trump presidency and what he thinks may be the biggest threat to american democracy in the coming years. the heroic story of one man and his job. a life—size bronze statue of world war i lance corporaljimmy muldoon and his dog has been unveiled. the people in south lancashire wanted to pay tribute to their bravery. eileen clark has more. together forever in bronze. togetherforever in bronze. the lance corporaljimmy muldoon and his dog who served alongside him and saved the soldier's lie. in 1944 during the battle of the shelton holland they were thrown into the sea and jimmy was in trouble. it was an assault craft _ sea and jimmy was in trouble. it was an assault craft we _ sea and jimmy was in trouble. it was an assault craft we were _ sea and jimmy was in trouble. it was an assault craft we were in _ sea and jimmy was in trouble. it was an assault craft we were in and i sea and jimmy was in trouble. it was an assault craft we were in and it i an assault craft we were in and it was a brutal day and they were bombarded and sank. and left everybody in the water. the dog managed to get to shore. but there was no handler within. he could hear the handler in the water, my father. so he ran and jumped back in and got up so he ran and jumped back in and got up and of the neck and pulled him out. i think it was about 200 yards to shore. �* ., ., ., to shore. after the war, the dog had to shore. after the war, the dog had to be returned _ to shore. after the war, the dog had to be returned to _ to shore. after the war, the dog had to be returned to his _ to shore. after the war, the dog had to be returned to his owners, - to shore. after the war, the dog had to be returned to his owners, a i to be returned to his owners, a family in surrey. he was awarded the animal's victoria crossing stop jimmy went the ceremony. people said there was a bomb _ jimmy went the ceremony. people said there was a bomb from _ jimmy went the ceremony. people said there was a bomb from the _ jimmy went the ceremony. people said there was a bomb from the two - jimmy went the ceremony. people said there was a bomb from the two of i there was a bomb from the two of them and they decided to take him home. i khan was treated in lancashire like a local hero. there was a place where they met every week free of charge and they were well looked after.— week free of charge and they were well looked after. what would your father make _ well looked after. what would your father make of _ well looked after. what would your father make of it? _ well looked after. what would your father make of it? he _ well looked after. what would your father make of it? he would i well looked after. what would your father make of it? he would feel. father make of it? he would feel it, he would. father make of it? he would feel it, he would- yes. _ father make of it? he would feel it, he would. yes, indeed. _ father make of it? he would feel it, he would. yes, indeed. it's - father make of it? he would feel it, he would. yes, indeed. it's going i father make of it? he would feel it, | he would. yes, indeed. it's going to be a strange feeling walking through that green heading to the pub and watching them look at us. very strange. anyone who followed the two impeachment trials of the former president donald trump will know the name adam schiff. the chair of the house intelligence committee was the lead investigator in the first trial and the lead impeachment manager, and over those four years in many ways became donald trump's nemesis. the congressman was often the butt of the former president's virtriolic tweets, and he has just a written a book on his experience of the last four years. in fact, he is one of the only still—serving representatives to write a full account of what happened and the dangers he sees in american politics at the moment. the book is midnight in washington, how we almost lost our democracy and still could. congressman, good evening. good evening. you say in the book the risk of authoritarianism in the us has never been greater. do you think you could come to that? i do think you could come to that? i do think it could — think you could come to that? i gr think it could come to that. right now one of america's two great parties has become an anti—truth and autocratic party. they are extolling the merits of the want to be dictator of hungary hosting conservative political conventions in budapest and going run the country seeking to undermine independent elections officials in the hope that if they lose the next presidential cycle that there is a mechanism to overturn the result. so we are on fragile ground. but i think there is really not only competition at home for the heart and soul democracy but one around the globe as we see this increasing competition between autocracy and democracy. the competition between autocracy and democra . , , competition between autocracy and democra . _ , ., , competition between autocracy and democra . _ , . ., , democracy. the system has certainly been tested — democracy. the system has certainly been tested to _ democracy. the system has certainly been tested to the _ democracy. the system has certainly been tested to the guard _ democracy. the system has certainly been tested to the guard guardrails i been tested to the guard guardrails not of american withstand even the greatest challenge came on the 6th of january? greatest challenge came on the 6th of janua ? , , greatest challenge came on the 6th ofjanua ? , , , ofjanuary? they did, but barely. there were _ ofjanuary? they did, but barely. there were efforts _ ofjanuary? they did, but barely. there were efforts that - ofjanuary? they did, but barely. there were efforts that might've| there were efforts that might've been successful to overturn the election in the house had we lost in the democratic party a handful more seats in the house in the 2020 election the republicans would've overturn the result in the house and throughout our country into constitutional crisis. had some of the state legislatures and state election officials not be willing to do their duty and have a secretary of state in georgia for example adhered to the former president of the request may come up with 11,780 votes did not exist, we would be in great peril as a democracy. so, yes, the system held but barely. and people need to understand the fragility of our democracy and this is not a problem that is unique to america right now. i is not a problem that is unique to america right now.— is not a problem that is unique to america right now. i was struck in the book by _ america right now. i was struck in the book by how _ america right now. i was struck in the book by how much _ america right now. i was struck in the book by how much you - america right now. i was struck in the book by how much you focus i america right now. i was struck in i the book by how much you focus on republicans who you knew. and who you thought at the time were good people. so the attorney general for 7 people. so the attorney general for ? former attorney general bill barr, devin nunes former congressman who sat on the committee with you from your own california, trey gaudi the commitment from south carolina who chaired the oversight committee and they all changed, you said. what do you think happened? the they all changed, you said. what do you think happened?— you think happened? the historian robert carroll— you think happened? the historian robert carroll once _ you think happened? the historian robert carroll once said _ you think happened? the historian robert carroll once said in - you think happened? the historian robert carroll once said in an i robert carroll once said in an interview that power does not correct as much as it reveals and does not always reveal us for our best it reveals a lot about us. and power of the last four years reveal a lot of people not to believe in what they claimed it to believe. in fact we would learn that many of the people you mentioned, nothing was quite so important as maintaining their own position, their own power may be seeking a better position. and they were willing to shed their ideology, their ideas and even their morality in the service of that corrupt form ? former president for a seat of power. now there were a lot of heroes that were revealed during that period as well, and i used the book to identify who those heroes work that withstood the pressure, that were true to their character. but it does underscore the idea that while there is something wrong in our constitution, if the members of congress don't give content to their oath and if they are not guided by ideas of right and wrong and the truth, then none of it really works to protect us. i none of it really works to protect us. ., none of it really works to protect us. . ., none of it really works to protect us, ., ., ., " none of it really works to protect us. . ., ., ~ i. none of it really works to protect us. i want to take you back to the summit between _ us. i want to take you back to the summit between donald - us. i want to take you back to the summit between donald trump i summit between donald trump and president vladimir putin in helsinki which i attended and i've always wanted to ask you about that. in the press conference that day, he was asked whether he believed his own intelligence agencies or president putin and in so many words, donald trump said that he trusted president putin. now you sat on the house intelligence committee, did you ever come to understand why president putin has such a hold on donald trump? i putin has such a hold on donald trum? ~ putin has such a hold on donald trum - ? ~ ., putin has such a hold on donald trum? ~' ., ., , putin has such a hold on donald trum? ~' . ., , ., trump? i think there were at least a coule of trump? i think there were at least a couple of reasons _ trump? i think there were at least a couple of reasons that _ trump? i think there were at least a couple of reasons that were - trump? i think there were at least a couple of reasons that were very i couple of reasons that were very clear. the first is a donald trump's campaign chairman paul manafort have been giving russian intelligence during the campaign internal campaign polling data while the russians and the intelligence unit were running a clandestine social media campaign to elect donald trump will sub so i'm sure that donald trump felt very grateful to vladimir putin for helping him with that first race. but i also think donald trump has always wanted to build a mosque out trump tower. and had been lying to our country about his pursuit of that deal during his potential campaign and i think you still want to build that tower and he feels probably that it would be crazy for him to alienate vladimir putin, the man who can make that most lucrative of deals possible. so in that case, a lot of the cover my passis in that case, a lot of the cover my pass is right out there in the open now and this for president is motivated by nothing so much as greed. and i think that's a large part of the explanation. bud greed. and i think that's a large part of the explanation. and the micro to which _ part of the explanation. and the micro to which came _ part of the explanation. and the micro to which came from i part of the explanation. and the micro to which came from the i part of the explanation. and the i micro to which came from the side. did you discount all of it or was there some you came to believe? aha, there some you came to believe? lot of the things a crisper steele reported in what was described as raw intelligence turned out not to be accurate. it was accurate that the russians were helping to elect donald trump. and they were engaged in clandestine means to do that. and we would learn things that were not in the dossier that were frankly far more damning, such as the provision of polling data by their campaign chairman to russian intelligence. but that dossier was not relied upon to openly investigate into the trunk campaign, although it was inappropriately used without the sufficient caveats for the applications involving one of the trunk campaign personnel. oi applications involving one of the trunk campaign personnel. of course ofthe trunk campaign personnel. of course of the heart — trunk campaign personnel. of course of the heart of _ trunk campaign personnel. of course of the heart of this _ trunk campaign personnel. of course of the heart of this was _ of the heart of this was interference in the election and president biden has been talking just tonight about yet more interference, more hacking of sensitive american networks. from where you sit on the house intelligence committee, do you think the us is getting to grips with this? ~ ~ ., , this? well, i think we are trying, and 'ust this? well, i think we are trying, and just today — this? well, i think we are trying, and just today the _ this? well, i think we are trying, and just today the justice - and just today the justice department revealed in divers people responsible for some of these ransom where attacks, but ultimately it will be necessary to provide a much greater deterrent to both russia and china for their allowing some of these criminal cyber gangs to co—operate with impunity from their soil. indeed there was a relationship synergistic between some of the sector groups and those forward states in which those hackers can be deployed to do hacking on behalf of the state, but they are also given free rein as long as they don't attack industries within the state itself. we cannot allow that to continue and i think as international community, we need to band together to sanction these countries in the amount of their ransom where attacks and theft. that's ultimately the only way we are going to provide a sufficient deterrent. let are going to provide a sufficient deterrent. ., ~ ., , ., are going to provide a sufficient deterrent. ., ~ ., ., deterrent. let me talk to you about the january — deterrent. let me talk to you about the january sits _ deterrent. let me talk to you about the january sits committee - deterrent. let me talk to you about the january sits committee at - the january sits committee at because i know you are advising and of course gatherings of the intelligence on that. donald trump is suing the committee and many other people who served in his administration and some who did not refusing to testify in front of the committee. we are a year to the date to the midterms. you have very limited time now. do you think you ever get them to testify and give us a full account of what happened? first of all, i should say that we have interviewed or to post now it will be the people. and so the vast majority of those we are seeking testimony from an help from our cooperating. there are some who are refusing, like steve bannon, and we have held them in criminal content or at least we have held him so far criminal contempt. and referred him for prosecution. we will do the same with others if they equally ignore the law. the law has to apply to all and if congress does not have the ability to enforce is a venus he will be no more effective than a court would be if it could not compel witnesses to appear. so we are going to need thejustice department to play its role and we are working with great expedition to get our investigation done and i think we have plenty of time to do it in the next year. but i also want to make sure and i'm doing my part to make sure and i'm doing my part to keep the house democratic hands to keep the house democratic hands to make sure that the house of representatives continues to be run by a speaker who is devoted to our democracy and democratic institutions.— democracy and democratic institutions. but i was in the election results _ institutions. but i was in the election results last - institutions. but i was in the election results last week i institutions. but i was in the - election results last week would suggest from what you have a fight on your hands to hold your majority in the house and if he is you say, one side is intent on covering up what happened onjanuary the 6th, you have a finite time available. are you working to a deadline before the midterms? irate are you working to a deadline before the midterms?— are you working to a deadline before the midterms? we have been working to an earlier— the midterms? we have been working to an earlier deadline _ the midterms? we have been working to an earlier deadline from _ the midterms? we have been working to an earlier deadline from the - to an earlier deadline from the beginning and that so much because of political deadlines but that we feel a sense of urgency. we had a violent attack on our capital, the first in over 150 years. and so we want to protect our democracy going forward and want to make sure that we make a series of recommendations after we do our investigation as to how to protect the country. that's the most urgent imperative. not the timetable of the midterms of the timetable of the midterms of the timetable of the midterms of the timetable of it in the country. i'm also more optimistic than many about the process and the midterms for the reason that in terms of the virginia and newjersey governor races, one of which was wanted one of which was lost, historically every president since george herbert walker bush has lost both of those governorships in their first term and we actually split them which was better than most presidents have done. so i'm more optimistic than i think the conventional wisdom. {ti} more optimistic than i think the conventional wisdom. 40 seconds left, i've conventional wisdom. 40 seconds left. i've got _ conventional wisdom. 40 seconds left. i've got to — conventional wisdom. 40 seconds left, i've got to ask— conventional wisdom. 40 seconds left, i've got to ask you _ conventional wisdom. 40 seconds left, i've got to ask you if - left, i've got to ask you if president trump did stand in 2024, would a congressman adam ? adam schiff run against him? right would a congressman adam ? adam schiff run against him?— schiff run against him? right now i'm running _ schiff run against him? right now i'm running for— schiff run against him? right now i'm running for reelection - schiff run against him? right now i'm running for reelection and - schiff run against him? right now i'm running for reelection and try| i'm running for reelection and try to do the best i can on the january six committee, but my father once told me if you focus on being good at what you do there'll always be a demand for you, so that's where i will keep my focus but i the question. if will keep my focus but i the question-— will keep my focus but i the cuestion. , ., ., _, will keep my focus but i the cuestion. ., question. if you do run come back and talk to _ question. if you do run come back and talk to us. _ question. if you do run come back and talk to us. adam _ question. if you do run come back and talk to us. adam schiff, - question. if you do run come back and talk to us. adam schiff, that l and talk to us. adam schiff, that you were talking to us and telling us about your new book. great to talk to you. that's it from us and we are back at the same time tomorrow evening and do join us for that. thanks for watching. hello there. the weather this week is on the change. in fact, there are great opportunities to see and experience the beautiful autumn colour that we've got this time of year, but it will be accompanied by some pretty grey, cloudy skies. however, it's going to be quite a mild week, with temperatures peaking potentially at around the mid—teens. that's a good 3—4 degrees, at least, above where they should be for this time of year. it's all courtesy of this weather front, believe it or not. this is a dividing line, and it's driving in this warmer south—westerly flow, which is gradually going to push its way steadily across the country. so, mild by day and also by night. there will be some outbreaks of rain, however, as we go through the day on tuesday, slowly slipping its way south and east. so, light patchy rain into northern england, wales and down towards the south west. the strongest of the winds will be further north and west. that's going to drive in a frequent rash of showers along the west coast of scotland and perhaps the north west of northern ireland as well. but look at these temperatures, 10—16 degrees the high. at this time of year, we should be seeing temperatures on average between 8—11 degrees. so, through the night, that weather front still with us, still slowly slipping its way south and east. it is going to take it's time in doing so, and it's going to continue to weaken off considerably. this little ridge of high pressure building in behind, which will keep things largely fine and quiet on wednesday. so, cloudy with outbreaks of light rain and drizzle moving its way across central and southern england. behind it, some sunshine coming through. still the risk of a few sharp showers on expose coasts, but not too many, and temperatures between 9—14 degrees. now as we move out of wednesday into thursday, things will remain reasonably quiet. we do have this weather front draped across the far north, but it could be quite misty, murky start first thing in the morning for england and wales. hopefully the cloud should break up, and there will be some drier, brighter interludes for many. by the end of the day, though, that next area of low pressure looks likely to push in from the west and bring some outbreaks of rain. now, as we move out of thursday into friday, there's a level of uncertainty as to just where this area of low pressure is going to sit. so, you'll need to keep abreast of the forecast if you do have plans for the end of the working week. but it could be quite a deep area of low pressure. it's going to bring some wet and windy weather, gales on expose coasts and potentially bring some rain for quite a time on friday. top temperatures again 11—15 degrees, so still on the mild side, but that wind coming from the south—westerly. the low looks likely to push away, and as we move into the weekend, high pressure is set to build, so that means it will quiet things down quite nicely and the wind direction changes once again. that northerly wind could drive in a little more cloud along north sea coasts, so west will probably see the best the sunshine for the start of the weekend. it means a cooler feel, particularly if you're caught under the cloud on expose coasts, but temperatures pretty much back to where they should be for the time of year. the high is trying to hang on in there, but we will need to keep a close eye on potential low pressure dressing in from the far north. that could bring rain, and certainly with all those isobars on the charts, it's going to bring some strong winds at times. so, as we look further ahead into next week, the temperatures back down to where they should be for the time of year. the wettest and the windiest of the weather looks likely to be in the far north and west, the driest of the weather likely to be in the far south and east. more updates throughout the week. tonight at 10, fiery exchanges in the house of commons as mps debate how their own standards of conduct should be enforced. the government attempted to change the system last week after former tory mp owen paterson broke lobbying rules. today, the labour leader accused the prime minister of running scared. he does not even have the decency to come here, either to defend what he did or to apologise for his action. i would like first and foremost to express my regret and that of my ministerial colleagues over the mistake made last week. the former us president barack obama tells the cop 26 summit the world isn't doing anywhere near enough to fight climate change and urges young people to "stay angry".

Related Keywords

Countries , World , Barack Obama , Bbc News , Climate Change Of , Glasgow Climate Summit New Money , Reality , Thing , One , Change , Environment Minister , Environment , Geopolitics , Environment Minister Change , Dominican Republic , Politics , Front Line , E Geopolitics , Prime Minister , Donald Trump , Mp , Board , Travelers , Travel Ban , United States , British , Emergency , Running Scared , 600 , Adam Schiff , Congressman , Programme , Impeachment , Standards , Chair , House Intelligence Committee , Absence , Pledges , Glasgow , Commitments , Temperature , Figure , Rise , Climate Summit , 1 8 , Invention , Forecasters , Steam Engine , At1 8 , Ourworld , 2 7 , 8 , 1 , Fact , Stop It , Droughts , Truth , Writing , Storms , Anywhere , 90 , Pressure , International Cooperation , Talks , Temperatures , Floods , Fires , Biggerfires , Deeperfloods , Rock Star Reception , Planets , Response , Hotter , Planet , Actions , Wounds , People , Energy , Activists , Change Pressure , Movement , Folks , Generation , Fight , Anybody Else , Stake , Problem , Cataclysm , Eole , Typhoon , Young , Maw , Weather , Family , Death , Daughter , Fisherman , Fear , Lifetime , Lives , Struggle , Survivor , Dreams , 6000 , Eight , Emotions , Children , Feature , Know , 3 , Action , Don T , Promise , 100 , Lot , Challenge , Words , More , None , Pads , Copenhagen , Challenae , Generations , Dangers , Copenhagen , 2009 , Chance , Situation , Kind , Panic Heats , Extremes , Scientists , Risk , Islands , Deputy Minister , Department , Natural Resources , Invitation , Island , States , 1a , Drought , Instance , Events , Leather , Adaptation , Forest Fires , Carbon Sinks , Andrea Belotti , Money , Everything , Roads , Systems , Farming , Electricity , Water , Dominican Society , It , Mitigation , Resilience , Adaptation Finance , Priming , Small Island , Same , Things , Seller , Times , Climate Change Problem , Building , Seller Mitiaation Adaptation , Damage , Loss , Discussions , Need , Island States , Conversation , Haiti , Taste , Thatis , Itand , Consensus , Terms , Text , Stall , Tables , Negotiating , Player , Damages , Side , Priority , Finance , Sidelines , Nine , Financing , Network , Function , Places , Operation L , Instrument , Flight , Negotiations , Group , Agreement , Of Instrument , We Agreement , Something , Conversations , Reach , We Don T Reach Consensus , Toj , 26 , Cop 26 , 50 , System , Lobbying Rules , Set , British Government , Mistake , Oininu Us , Regret , Decision , Tory , Government , Process , Suspension , Proposal , Review , Outcry , Lynn Pattison , Mps , Debate , Boris Johnson , Plan , Opposition Party , Corruption , Mateas , Three , House , Number , Correspondence , Northumberland , Engagement , Ten , Anger , Opposition Parties , Attempt , Wanted , Say , Westminster , Laruel , Reputation , Discipline , Consequences , Debates , Best , Speaker , House Of Commons , Apology , Way , Steve Barclay , Cabinet Office Minister , Behalf , Devaluing The Rules , Individual , A Borisjohnson , Case , Role , Labor Leader , Pointing , Opposition , Base , Points , Consultant , Job , Tens Of Thousands , Dozens , Com Lex He , Two , Part , Place , Given , Sense , Punishment , Feeling , Committee , Code Of Conduct , Conduct , Cross Party Consensus , Course , Jobs , Obs , Second , Them , Y , Lot Of Jobs , Complex , Sight , Nurse , Issue , Parties , Changes , Policing Mps , Scrutiny , Snp , Bill , Friday Night In Washington , Sides , Anything , American Politics , Friday Niuht , Friday Nicht , Republicans , Economy , Democrats , Most , Infrastructure , Tojoe Biden , Aisle , Bolster , Differences , Trains , Signature , Desk , Internet , Drinking Water , Charging Points , Bridges , Subways , Win , Vehicle , Desk Forsignature , 550 Billion , 50 Billion , Wing , Polls , North America Editor In Washington , Forjoe Biden , Look , Public , Rocess , Talk , Nothing , Ring Up London , Nancy Pelosi , Speaker Of The House Representatives , On Friday Night , Boat Happening , Bunch , Poker , Joe Biden , Progressive Democrats , Poll Numbers , Majority , Handling , Administration , Vaccine , Effects , Roll Outs , Tanking , Failure , Covid 19 , Itjust , 19 , President , Chief Of Staff , Rest , Term , Vote , Disarray , Nowhere , Plus , Array , Polling , I Array , Ollina , Arra , Water , Presidents , Vice President , Infrastructure Bill , Usa Today , New York Times , Figures , Suffolk University , 38 , Checking Account , It Sjust , 2019 , Point , Rain , Fieldwork , Fortunes , Tiara , Poll , Maples , First Oint , Investment , Ground , Sorts , Shovels , Victory Lap , Baltimore Harbor , Airports , Anyone , Infrastructure Money , Wall , Bit , Economist , Overview , Lift , Information , Yes , Deficit Funding , Price , Deficit , Outlook , Inflation , Interest Rates , Memory , 25 , Heating , Food , Problems , Household Account , Big Victory Last Friday , Yesjoe Biden , Fuel , Leaders , Range , Gas , Western , Notjust , Democratic Institutions Democracy , Presidency , Stay , Front Row Seat , Threats , Thea , R , Oman , Cave Network , Brecon Beacons , Medics , Reporters , Rescuers , H , Operation , Success , All Of You , Rescue , Casualties , Teams , Agencies , Source , Pride , Community , War , Security Council , Deal , Un High , Danger , Piece , Unraveling , 1990 , Separatists , Rains , Accord , Divisions , Territories , Snacks , Muslim , Federation Of Bosnia And Herzegovina , 1995 , Members , Charge , Constituent Parts , Accords , Military Affairs , Herb Separatists , Correspondent , Belgrade , Crisis , Member , Aha , Lat , Eo , Serb , Dayton , Country , Politician , Campaign , Ethnics , Institutions , Taxation System , Bosnia , Corporation , Worryingly , Medicines Agency , Army , Armed Forces , Reaction , Ways , Sarajevo , What S Going On , Sara Evo , What Ha Ened , Then , Elections , Basis , He Stokes , Concessions , Saber , Support Base , Conflict , Performance , 19905 , 100000 , 2 Million , Nest , Feel , Capital , Siege , Four , Perspective , Nbc , Theirfuture , Poorest , Eu , Advancement , Europe , Games , Everybody , Wire , Room , Envoy , Father , Attack , Wife , Shark , Shoreline , Oining Us , Tribute , Husband , Western Australia , Paul Manafort , Swim , Body , North Sea , Air , Beach , Perth , Sign , Struggling , Swimmer , Doing , Exercise , Comment , Running First And Go Swimming , Boys , Witnesses , Who , Bo S , Saw , Bravery , Dinghy , Racing , Teenage Boys , Circumstances , Advice , Decisions , Relation , Barter Restrictions , Is , Support , Covid , 57 , Break , Over , Sunshine , Changeable , Half , Area , Flow , Wind Strength , Heavy , Northern Ireland , Scotland , Both , Skies , Cell , Many , Start , The Cloud , Question , Friends , Tuesday Morning , Setting Scotland Across Northern Ireland , Outbreaks , Afternoon , South East England , Northern England , East Anglia , East Bank , Showers , Southwest , Coast , Average , Wales , West Hastings , 211 , 16 , Front , Brightness , Mist , Southern England , Celsius , Fog Lifting , Light Drizzle , Moves , 1a Celsius , Position , High Pressure , Viewers , Headlines , Families , Travellers , Millions , World Food Programme , Pandemic Restrictions , Afghanistan , Around The World , Delight , 20 , Help , Adam Schiffjoins Me , Isn T , Special Report , Life , Trump Impeachment Drama , Flights , British Airways , Gates , Travel Restrictions , Easing , Pandemic Purdah , The Other , Virgin Atlantic , 602 , Planning , Operators , Heathrow Airport , Synchronisation , Jets , Weight , Yorkjfk , Sleeker A350s , Everyone , Covid Test , Issues , Possession , Seperated , Relief , Show Proof , Airport Authorites Have , Jfk Airport , Arrivals , Nada Tawfik , Atjfk , Arms , Led , Loved Ones , Pandemic , Person , Time , Videoconferencing , Well , Tourism Industry , Scenes , Boost , New York , Airlines , Cities , Business , Tourism , Cases , Eye , Summertime , 23 , 17 , Ceo , Travel , Approach , Concerns , Track , Los Angeles International Airport , Heath Montgomery , Thanks , Day One , Spokesperson , West Coast , Friends Again , Theirfamily , Unexcitin , Five , Lines , Flip , Switch , Excited , Mind , Auoin , Believe , Numbers , Winter Holidays , Processing Thousands , Capacity , 13000 , Sort , Much , Passengers , Everything Changes , Dayjust , 40000 , City Trickle , Lockdown , Stream , Hit , Recovery , Travels , Mix , In Los Impactful , Greater Lax , Greater Mix Lax , Some , Destination , Peers , Back , Traffic , 40 , News , Airport , Tourism Increases , Viewer , Increases , The American , Test , 11 , Airline , Restrictions , Changing , Number One , Latest , Tests , Types , Antigen , Requirements , Airline Reguires , Documentation , Get , Documents , Guidance , Plan Ahead , Digital Copy , Research , Others , Website , Vaccination , Little , A , Copy , Kids , Exceptions , There , Exemptions , 18 , Power , Luck , Famine , Taliban , Heath , 13 , Aid , John Simpson , Harvests , Toll , Reduction , Bamiyan , 175 , Areas , Move , Coming , Camels , Heading West , Winter , Kabul , Food Aid , Snow , District , Flour , Bread , Taliban Road Blocks , Panic , Food Orfuel , Don T Stop Us , Head , Disaster , Filming , Taliban Down , Military , Doesn T Mince , 95 , An Agricultural Centre , Hell On Earth , Starvation , Door , We Reach Bamiyan , Six , 23 Million , 9 Million , Couple , Parts , Statues , Crime , Buddhas , Cliff , Boy , Friendly , Woman , Widow , Eldest , Fatima , Weeding The Fields , Seven , End , Food Aid Doesn T Reach , Herding Sheep , Women , Daughters , Be Starving , Marriage , Idea , Girls , School , Forces , Home , This , Listening , David Beasley , 15 , Billionaires , Little Girl , Grandchild , Shame , Children Leave For School , Child , Hunger , Wealth , Care , Earth , 00 Trillion , 400 Trillion , Threat , Seat , Dog , One Man , Corporaljimmy Muldoon , World War I , Statue , Story , Bronze , Soldier , South Lancashire , Eileen Clark , Togetherforever , Jimmy , Assault Craft , Trouble , Sea , Lie , Battle Of The Shelton Holland , 1944 , Handler , To Shore , Owners , Ai , Victoria Crossing Stop Jimmy , Neck , Animal , Surrey , 200 , Ceremony , Bomb , I Khan , Make , Hero , Heading , After , Pub , Hold On Donald Trump , Lead Investigator , Trial , Trials , Name , Written A Book On His , Lead Impeachment Manager , Experience , Nemesis , Butt , Virtriolic Tweets , Book , Democracy , Account , Representatives , Washington , Evening , Authoritarianism , Greater , Anti Truth , Merits , Officials , Conventions , Cycle , Hope , Dictator , Hungary , Budapest , Competition , Autocracy , Result , Heart And Soul Democracy , Mechanism , Globe , Guard , Guardrails , 6th , Democra , Greatest Challenge , Janua , 6th Ofjanua , 6th Of January , 6 , Election , Efforts , Handful , Seats , Ofjanuary , 2020 , State , Example , Duty , Request , State Legislatures , Secretary Of State , Georgia , Peril , Votes , Fragility , 11780 , Attorney General , Bill Barr , America Right Now , Devin Nunes , 7 , Commitment , Oversight Committee , South Carolina , California , Who Sat , Trey Gaudi , Historian , Robert Carroll , Interview , Ideas , Ideology , Morality , Character , Heroes , Service , Form , Congress , Constitution , Oath , Wrong , Content , The Truth , Vladimir Putin , I Summit , Summit , Press Conference , Intelligence Agencies , Trump , Campaign Chairman , Reasons , First , Hold On Donald Trum , Coule , Intelligence , Social Media , Unit , Campaign Polling Data , Elect , Russian , Race , Mosque Out Trump Tower , Pursuit , Cover , Passis , Tower , Pass , Deals , Lucrative , Micro , Explanation , I Micro To , Greed , Bud Greed , Raw Intelligence , Crisper Steele , Dossier , Russian Intelligence , Polling Data , Provision , Trunk Campaign Personnel , Trunk , Applications , Caveats , Interference , Heart , Hacking , On The House Intelligence Committee , Campaign Personnel , Networks , Oi Applications , Attacks , Justice Department , Ransom , Justice , Deterrent , Relationship , Impunity , Soil , China , Gangs , Sector , Rein , Groups , Hackers , Industries , Committee Deterrent , Theft , Amount , Gatherings , Midterms , Testimony , Contempt , Steve Bannon , Law , Venus , Court , Prosecution , Ability , Investigation , Expedition , Thejustice Department , Election Results , House Of Representatives , Intent , Hands , Results , Deadlines , Urgency , Beginning , Imperative , Recommendations , Series , 150 , Timetable , Reason , Governor , Governorships , Races , Virginia , Newjersey , George Herbert Walker Bush , Congressman Adam , Wisdom , Stand , Left , Ti , 2024 , And Schiff Run , Schiff Run , Reelection Schiff Run , Demand , Run , Focus , Cuestion , Opportunities , Watching , Weather Front , Dividing Line , Courtesy , Mid Teens , Driving , 4 , Winds , Strongest , Way South And East , North West , Rash , South West , High , 10 , Ridge , Behind , Light Rain , Fine , Expose Coasts , 14 , 9 , Cloud , West , Interludes , Far North , The End , Plans , Working Week , Forecast , Level , Uncertainty , Abreast , Sit , Coasts , Wind , South Westerly , Looks , Weekend , Build , Wind Direction , Charts , Pressure Dressing , Isobars , Windiest , East , Driest , Updates , Wettest , Exchanges , Owen Paterson , The Labour Leader , Decency , Colleagues , Climate Change , Cop 26 Summit The World Isn T Doing Anywhere , Stay Angry ,