jabbed by today unless they're medically exempt. prince harry tells a tech conference the media has been mysogynistic towards his wife — and says he warned the boss of twitter about politcal unrest in the us. and 80 years after women were conscripted into the war effort, we hear from some of those who played vital roles during world war two. he was in the army, my first boyfriend, and he had been told he was going to be sent abroad, so i thought if ijoined the army i might meet up with him again. and coming up on the bbc news channel. all the build up to england's semi—final against new zealand in the men's t20 world cup later. the winner will face either pakistan or australia, in sunday's final in dubai. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the first draft of a climate agreement has been published at the cop26 summit in glasgow. the document urges nations to outline their long—term strategy to reach net zero carbon emissions by the middle of this century, and to curb global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius. it also encourages richer nations to increase support for poorer ones. but this isn't the final outcome of the climate talks, there is still much to be negotiated and agreed upon. the prime minister returned to glasgow this morning and has urged nations to "pull out all the stops". our environment analyst roger harrabin reoprts from glasgow. the prime minister left hisjet on the tarmac as he boarded a train back to glasgow this morning. officials believe his presence at the conference will remind other leaders of the concern they expressed when the meeting began. this document is the first draft of what cop26 will finally achieve. it notes with alarm and concern the ever growing rise in global temperatures. coal is under attack in the document. it is the dirtiest fuel. the paper proposes phasing it out. it doesn't mention any date, but there will be a big push back from coal —dependent nations. oil and gas are under the spotlight, too. the document says subsidies for them should be ended. there will be a fight over this proposal. on the plus side the poorer nations on the front line of climate change welcomed the plan for increased funds to help them adapt to climate driven weather extremes. the doubling of adaptation finance which is now being proposed is very welcome. it still is not enough but we will welcome what is coming because the impacts of climate change are much, much bigger and happening all over the world, including my country, bangladesh. and we are going to need a hell of a lot more money than just what they are offering right now. with the earth getting relentlessly hotter, it is accepted that this meeting will not produce the level of emissions cuts needed to hold temperature rise to the un's recommended maximum of 1.5 degrees. so nations are being urged to come back next year with more ambitious targets. what is lacking is political will. we have the technology, we have the money, we've got the science. all that is missing is the political will. i'm excited that there is so much pressure coming from outside. i think climate change is on people's mines in a way it never has been before. but now the focus is on the politicians, they now have to step up. we need to understand that this is a draft text and it is highly likely that by the end of what will be quite a fraught and long week that many of these clauses that are being proposed by the british presidency will be scrapped or watered down and some may even be increased. i have to say i've been to many of these conferences over many years and what we've seen over the years is that the pace of progress in politics is completely mismatched with the pace of change in the natural world. all the wildfires that we've had and record temperatures and flooding and sea level rises are all happening while delegates in conferences like this are talking and talking. we may point to villains and heroes that the saudis often come up as the villains but they do want to utilise all they have in the way that the uk utilised its coal and chop down its forests so everyone is dealing with their own level of self interest. but we should see probably is the natural way and that is making it very hard to tackle the problem as urgent as this. the conservative mp and former attorney general sir geoffrey cox has said he doesn't believe he breached the rules governing mps�* behaviour with his work advising the government of the british virgin islands. the mp for torridge and west devon was pictured taking part in an online hearing about corruption in the caribbean country — apparently while in his parliamentary office. sir geoffrey said he will cooperate with an investigation into the incident, but added that it is for his constituents to decide whether they're happy for him to represent them. more details from our political correspondent helen catt. this was the conservative mp geoffrey cox in the middle of the screen on the 14th of september this year talking in his otherjob as a barrister to the enquiry in the british virgin islands and the caribbean. but where is he doing it from? the labour party thinks it may be his office in parliament. look at the background and listen closely to this. ., , ., ,, . the background and listen closely to this. ., _,, . �* ., ., this. forgive my absence. i'm afraid the bell went _ this. forgive my absence. i'm afraid the bell went off. _ this. forgive my absence. i'm afraid the bell went off. possibly - this. forgive my absence. i'm afraid the bell went off. possibly a - the bell went off. possibly a reference — the bell went off. possibly a reference to _ the bell went off. possibly a reference to the _ the bell went off. possibly a reference to the division - the bell went off. possibly a| reference to the division bell the bell went off. possibly a - reference to the division bell which calls mps to vote. it is enough for labour to ask the independent parliamentary standards commission to investigate. parliamentary standards commission to investigate-— to investigate. once again we've seen a conservative _ to investigate. once again we've seen a conservative mp - to investigate. once again we've seen a conservative mp thinkingi to investigate. once again we've - seen a conservative mp thinking that being an mp as a sideline to than making thousands of pounds using parliamentary resources. you are seeing it all the time that the conceptus thinks it is their playground for their mates to make money on the back of the taxpayer and that is completely unacceptable. his outside work as a barrister has already been criticised, geoffrey cox has earned more than £700,000 for legal work which included a trip to the british virgin islands in april this year when covid measures allowed mps to vote without being in westminster. there is no suggestion that that broke any rules but it has raised more uncomfortable questions for the prime minister who was off to glasgow this morning. pare for the prime minister who was off to glasgow this morning.— to glasgow this morning. are you runnina to glasgow this morning. are you running away _ to glasgow this morning. are you running away from _ to glasgow this morning. are you running away from sleaze - running away from sleaze allegations? already in glasgow, the health secretary. is it ok to do a virtual meeting for your private employer from your house of commons office? i’m employer from your house of commons office? �* ., ., ., ., office? i'm not going to get into any individual _ office? i'm not going to get into any individual case. _ office? i'm not going to get into any individual case. i'm - office? i'm not going to get into any individual case. i'm asking i office? i'm not going to get into i any individual case. i'm asking but the principle. if you have an external_ the principle. if you have an external interest i cannot see why you would — external interest i cannot see why you would be using anything that is funded _ you would be using anything that is funded by— you would be using anything that is funded by the taxpayer. include in your office?— your office? yes. in a statement said geoffrey — your office? yes. in a statement said geoffrey cox _ your office? yes. in a statement said geoffrey cox said _ your office? yes. in a statement said geoffrey cox said he - your office? yes. in a statement said geoffrey cox said he did - your office? yes. in a statementi said geoffrey cox said he did not believe he had breached the rules and he would fully cooperate with any investigation. he said he regularly works 70 hour weeks and always ensures that his case work on behalf of his constituents is given primary importance. downing street says this is now a matter for the parliamentary standards process but politically the continuing allegations are very squirrelly matter and may be a problem for number ten. and our political correspondent helen cattjoins me now. you wonder whether what the prime minister is trying to achieve in glasgow could be overshadowed. yes there has glasgow could be overshadowed. yes there has been a glasgow could be overshadowed. 123 there has been a can of worms opened over this with the attempt to block the suspension of owen paterson last week. that has put the issue of second jobs right back at the top of the agenda and there are many stores today in the paper is looking at different mps and their outside earnings so that is right back to the top of the agenda. we should say it is a lot a small number of mps who have large outside earnings. for the case with geoffrey cox some of the details coming out now may add fuel to the fire to those questioning the politicaljudgment questioning the political judgment of questioning the politicaljudgment of the conservative party. in a statement geoffrey cox said he had spoken to the chief whip about using his proxy vote while he was in the british virgin isles and he was told he says that it was appropriate. it did not break any parliamentary rules but i think it will add to those questioning the political judgments being made. today is the last day that unvaccinated staff can work in care homes in england, unless they're medically exempt. the rule applies to most people entering care homes including agency workers, tradespeople and occupational therapists. yesterday, the health secretary announced all frontline nhs staff in england must also be fully vaccinated by april. jon donnison has this report. for care homes across england, many already short on staff, tonight's midnight deadline has been looming. so you've still got some edges here... here at hill house nursing home in croydon, all workers except two who say they have a medical exemption have now been vaccinated. but for some, they took some persuading. watching the news on the statistics, i think it made me understand that it is good notjust for myself but also for the residents, to protect them. also my colleagues, my family, the people around me. in croydon and across england there has been a big push to get care home staff vaccinated. but there are still gaps. in croydon we have 94% of care workers that have taken the initial jab. 88% have taken the double jab. we have provided a plethora of initiatives in order to get there. but the government says there are still 32,000 care home workers in england who haven't yet been fully jabbed. unless they have a medical exemption, they will not be able to work in the sector any more until they are double vaccinated. from what we've seen so far from the regulator, we don't anticipate that there really will be situations of care homes being in that kind of situation. i don't doubt for a second of course there will be some pressure perhaps for some care homes. but we will be working with them very closely, as i say, from this extra funding, the retention funding, the recruitment campaign, the workforce training fund, to do everything we can to give them the support they deserve. today is my last day of caring, which is really sad because i love myjob and i'm quite annoyed about it, to be fair. in regards to this vaccine and i feel like it is being forced on us, or on me. and i don't agree with that, to be fair. and i kind of think it's against human rights. losing people like delma means some care homes could be stretched in terms of staffing. but the government says the compulsory vaccination policy is needed to protect care home residents. and from april, all front line nhs staff in england, unless medically exempt, will also have to be fully vaccinated against covid—i9 to keep theirjobs. unions are warning that too could lead to staff shortages. jon donnison, bbc news. prince harry has accused media outlets of adopting a term started by an online troll to describe his and his wife's depature from royal duties. he's told a tech conference in the us that the word �*megxit�* is misogynistic, and that it had been amplified by royal correspondents before becoming used by the wider press. helena wilkinson reports. my my twitter notifications have blown up. prince harry was a guest speaker for wired re:wired tech conference called the internet lie machine. on the agenda, whether social media contributes to this misinformation and online hatred. he warned that a small group of accounts were causing a large amount of chaos online and said the internet was being defined by hate, division and lies. he also spoke about megxit, the term used by sections of the press to describe the decision by prince harry and his wife meghan to leave the uk. it is, he said, a misogynistic word created by a troll, amplified by royal correspondents, which then grew into mainstream media. leading to this personal swipe, on somewhat well trodden ground for harry, at sections of uk press. they have successfully turned fact —based news into opinion based gossip with devastating consequences for the country. i know the story all too well, i lost my mother to this self manufactured rabbit content and i'm determined not to lose the mother to my children to the same thing. he also brought up the riots at the us capitol injanuary. prince harry said he warned jack dorsey, twitter�*s boss, about political unrestjust a day before the riots took place. have you ever had a chance to present — have you ever had a chance to present your case to the leaders of these _ present your case to the leaders of these companies?— present your case to the leaders of these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey? — these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey? not _ these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey? not directly, _ these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey? not directly, not - jack dorsey? not directly, not presley. jack and i e—mailed each other prior to january the 6th where i warned him other prior to january the 6th where iwarned him his other prior to january the 6th where i warned him his platform was allowing a clue to be staged and that e—mail was sent the day before but i have not heard from them since. prince harry's appearance comes after a data analytics company alleged that 70% of the hate directed towards the duke and duchess of sussex on twitter was generated by just 55 accounts. the duke of sussex said it was for big companies and advertisers to come down hard on those creating hate and lies online which can end up spreading far and wide. helena wilkinson, bbc news. our top story this lunchtime. a draft climate agreement is published at the glasgow un summit. countries are asked to strenghten their commitment to cutting carbon emissions. and an experienced caver who was trapped underground for two days is named as george linnane. more than 300 volunteers were involved in his rescue. coming up on the bbc news channel. chelsea manager emma hayes said her players were "outstanding" after a 7—0 win over servette in the women's champions league. arsenal are in action in the competition against koge later. transport is one the uk's biggest climate challenges, it's currently responsible for 27% of our emissions. today, the goverment has made a series of pledges on low—carbon transport, as negotiators at cop26 continue to work towards that final deal. all new hgvs will have to be zero emissions by 2040, while older trucks of 26 tonnnes or less must reach net zero five years earlier, in 2035. the road haulage association has welcomed the pledges, but says the pace may be impossibly fast. the government is also planning to unveil a newly—designed network of electric vehicle charging points. it's hoped this will support the goal of phasing out new petrol and diesel cars by 2030. but there are warnings that there aren't enough mechanics who are trained to maintain electric vehicles. according to one industry body, there'll be a shortfall of more than 35,000 qualified technicians if training rates don't increase. tim muffett has more. james likes his electric car, but getting it serviced and maintained involves a long journey. i bought the car in llandudno junction, north wales and they don't repair or maintain. they just sell them. so i've always come across the border into england to chester, to have the car looked after and maintained. a 30—mile round trip, which james says it is only viable option. it is a bit of a faff. there was actually one time where the car broke down and it was recovered back to my local dealer. they turned round and said they couldn't accept it, because they can't repair it. so, it was then shunted back off to chester for repair. mechanics who work on an electric vehicle, or a hybrid like this one, need special training. the most important thing is safety. within these vehicles, there are high voltage batteries, motor generators, so we are talking a couple of hundred volts at a minimum, about the same voltage as mains electricity. these mechanics believe the cost of this training will pay off in the long term. we are seeing a very large amount of vehicles coming into our workshop, electric and hybrid. they have broken down. in my area, personally i don't know anybody who is electric or hybrid trained. from 2030, the government says the sale of new petrol and diesel cars will be banned. so the increase in the sales of electric vehicles, which we are already seeing, is expected to accelerate. but the institute of the motor industry predicts that by 2030, we will need 90,000 qualified technicians to service those electric vehicles. the problem is with the current rate of training it predicts there will be a shortfall of more than 35,000. which one of those has got the plus and minus? thatcham research is a not—for—profit organisation provides car safety. it runs electric car training courses for anybody in the auto industry. there is a skills gap and many predict it will get worse by 2030. how confident are you that skills gap can be closed? i think it can be. i think what it does need is significant investment needs to be brought in to train the industry to be able to deal with repair maintenance services of electric vehicles. a significant investment going into infrastructure for charging, that same investment needs to be made into skills. powering electric vehicles is one thing. keeping them serviced and maintained is the other huge challenge facing this industry. tim muffett, bbc news. an experienced caver who was trapped underground for more than two days in wales has been named. george linnane from bristol is said to be in "good spirits" after his remarkable rescue. more than 300 volunteers worked to free mr linnane, after he was injured in a cave system in the brecon beacons. andrew plant reports. george linnane on the right in the same cave system believe the brecon beacons last summer and within that time, maxine bateman, who was one of the first to come to his rescue. when i first saw george, i was really, really upset. it made me feel quite sick in my stomach to think that a friend of mine had had an accident, but later on it was much, much easier, knowing that we were all here for him and making progress. and he was going to come out of that cave.— out of that cave. george linnane is an exoerienced _ out of that cave. george linnane is an experienced caver, _ out of that cave. george linnane is an experienced caver, well-known| out of that cave. george linnane is i an experienced caver, well-known for an experienced caver, well—known for his expertise and caution. he had fallen as rocks collapsed. his rescue took more than 50 hours and more 300 volunteers. the rescue took more than 50 hours and more 300 volunteers.— rescue took more than 50 hours and more 300 volunteers. the passage to net to more 300 volunteers. the passage to get to where — more 300 volunteers. the passage to get to where george _ more 300 volunteers. the passage to get to where george was _ more 300 volunteers. the passage to get to where george was it _ more 300 volunteers. the passage to get to where george was it tight, - get to where george was it tight, flat out crawls, squeezing over boulders and what they say is for every hour you cave, it takes ten hours to rescue you. i set out to go to the cave at six am on sunday morning and it took about an hour for us to reach where the rescue had got so far. i held his hand and stroked his fingers and he gave a squeeze of the hand back and it was nice to feel that from him. i think that was him telling me, i'm ok. i'm just be able to give him that of comfort. it's more intimate, it's that feeling of, we are here for you. that feeling of, we are here for ou. , ., ., , ' that feeling of, we are here for ou. , ., ., , , , you. george had suffered multiple in'uries you. george had suffered multiple injuries including _ you. george had suffered multiple injuries including a _ you. george had suffered multiple injuries including a broken - you. george had suffered multiple injuries including a broken leg - you. george had suffered multiple injuries including a broken leg and j injuries including a broken leg and jaw but is said to be in good spirits and recovering in hospital thanks to the expertise of the caving community. you thanks to the expertise of the caving community.— thanks to the expertise of the caving community. thanks to the expertise of the cavin: communi . ., ~ ., ., caving community. you never know who it miuht caving community. you never know who it miaht be. caving community. you never know who it might be- it— caving community. you never know who it might be. it could _ caving community. you never know who it might be. it could be _ caving community. you never know who it might be. it could be me, _ caving community. you never know who it might be. it could be me, and - it might be. it could be me, and you hope it would never be a big enough rescue to need as many people as george did, but in this case it needed a lot of us and a lot of us turned up and we were there for him. that was andrew plant reporting. marks and spencer has reported a surge in profits. the chain made just over £187 million in pre—tax profits for the six months to october, compared with a loss of £88 million for the same period last year. our business correspondent emma simpson is with me. sounds like quite a bounceback. it isa it is a real bounce back from the depths of the pandemic last year. but, in fact, these profits are higher than before corona virus and m&s also said today that it expected to beat its own profit guidance by 14%, to beat its own profit guidance by 1a%, sending the share price soaring today. that hasn't happened in a long time, so a strong set of results. food sales have done very well, up 10% on a two—year basis and although clothing and homewares were slightly down, full price sales were sharply up so after years of talking about this, is women's fashion at m&s finally on the right track? the company believes it's come out of the pandemic in better shape and has certainly made a lot of changes and the ceo was saying today that the hard yards of the turnaround plan were finally beginning to be realised, but a lot of substantial work still to do. and of course, there are lots of headwinds out there. the company warning of a continued supply chain disruption and cost pressures which they expect to continue well into next year. but the boss said although things were not perfect, customers would still be able to get what they want for their christmas shop.— be able to get what they want for their christmas shop. emma, thank ou. the bbc has become the latest organisation to withdraw from stonewall�*s diversity programmes, through which members get advice on making workplaces inclusive. in a statement, the broadcaster said it made the decision after some questioned whether the bbc could be impartial when reporting on public policy debates' where the lgbt charity is taking an active role. stonewall said it will continue to engage with the bbc to champion support for its staff and representing communities through reporting. health campaigners have warned that some snacks sold as weaning or infant foods contain "alarming" amounts of sugar, that could encourage a sweet—tooth from an early age. action on sugar analysed 73 baby and toddler products and found that over a third would qualify for a high sugar warning on the traffic light food labelling system, and is warning about the impact on children's teeth. the main reason why children could be admitted to hospital is because their teeth are so damaged they need to be extracted. and having sugary products, or even sugary products that are specifically for babies and toddlers, it's still exposing their teeth to that risk. malala yousafzai, the nobel peace prize winner and human rights campaigner, has announced she has tied the knot. the 24—year—old revealed on twitter that she and asser malik had taken part in a nikkah ceremony, which is the first step in an islamic marriage. she described it as a "precious day in her life". this afternoon england s cricketers will attempt to reach the final of the 2020 world cup in abu dhabi. with ongoing scrutiny about the culture at yorkshire county cricket club, england s captain says he wants his team to be strong role models. they have familiar opponents on the field today, asjoe wilson reports. england versus new zealand in a cricket world cup. trigger any recollections? when they met in a final two years ago it was just about the most thrilling cricket match ever, and england won. today is different, a semifinal, a 20 over format, but england have that memory, and they are ranked number one in the world. would you say that you are the strong favourites? i wouldn't say strong favourites. new zealand have a full—strength squad, and we have been hampered with injuries through the tournament and playing really good cricket and the guys are extremely excited about the challenge against new zealand, and potentially the opportunity that might follow that.— might follow that. england's in'uries. might follow that. england's injuries. jofra _ might follow that. england's injuries. jofra archer - might follow that. england's injuries. jofra archer did - might follow that. england's injuries. jofra archer did not j might follow that. england's - injuries. jofra archer did not get to the tournament, mills, opening bat and jason roy were injured during it but there is a group sense of belief and the captain is not sheltering his team from the crisis at yorkshire. he believes his dressing room has a strong, open, diverse culture. england might expect to win because for a long time winning is mainly what they have done. joe wilson, bbc news. two diamond bracelets owned by the last queen of france, marie antoinette, have sold for nearly 6 million pounds at auction in switzerland. the bracelets, which each contain more than 100 diamonds, were sent away for safe—keeping before marie antoinette was executed in the french revolution, and remained within herfamily for more than 200 years. it was the first time they've been auctioned, with the winning bidder paid double the estimated price. in december 1941, the conscription of women was made legal, in the national service act. it led to seven million women being called up to contribute to the world war two effort. it's the only time in british history that women have been compelled to serve, taking up work as mechanics, ambulance drivers, air raid wardens and even on anti—aircraft missile launcher teams. 80 years on, john maguire has been to meet some of the women who took on these vital roles. they were teenaged girls on the verge of womanhood in a time of a world war. i wanted to do something for the war effort and i think most people did. i wanted something exciting to do and to learn a skill. i wanted to be a driver. daphne was in search of a world outside her norfolk village. i'd like to have gone at 17 and a half, but my mother wouldn't sign the form. but at 18 you could go. so immediately i was 18, i wanted to go. and grace joined for love. it sounds a bit silly, but one of the reasons was i had a boyfriend. he was in the army. my first boyfriend, of course. and he had been told he was going to be sent abroad. and i thought if ijoined the army, i might meet up with him again. i didn't like the idea of him being sent away. all signed up to the auxiliary territorial service, the ats. young, keen to learn and to understand army ways. so i went to norwich and my mother came. and i remember she was buying all new underclothes, pyjamas and everything. we didn't realise, of course, we were going to be issued with all this stuff. 3,100. 225! grace worked on anti—aircraft guns. you see, the two chaps who were on the guns had to sit with their backs to the actual target. they had to do as they were told from us girls. so in actual fact the girls were targeting the aircraft, but the men were doing the actual firing. all three are featured in a book on the ats, titled army girls. daphne's copy arrived as we were filming with her. are you on the back? yes! aha!i pride of place, daphne. and 80 years since they firstjoined up, many of their memories are as vivid as ever. memories they remain determined to share so that we remember the sacrifices their generation made. john maguire, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. hi there. a mild morning for most of us but a lot of cloud around on this is a typical shot around england and wales but take a look at this. scotland, a different story. yes, it was cold in parts of eastern scotland and temperatures close to freezing but some beautiful sunshine out there at the moment and you can see where the cold air is

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