see where the cold air is sitting through scotland and northern ireland and further south we have a weak weather front, a ireland and further south we have a weak weatherfront, a real ireland and further south we have a weak weather front, a real nuisance, producing light, drizzly rain as well. so if we take a look at what to expect across england and wales, light drizzle drifting south and east and further north we have a breezy day with a few scattered showers here and there but we keep the clear skies and some sunshine as well and underneath the cloud, the light, drizzly rain, the temperatures will hold up into double digits quite widely and in terms of the feel of things, we are looking at between ten and 14 on the temperatures are recovering a touch in scotland, but as we go through the evening and overnight we keep a lot of cloud across england and wales and some wet and windy weather develops in the far north and west and sandwiched between the two, some clear skies and temperatures falling here to 5 but further south where we have the cloud and drizzle, that damp weather, fog could be an issue, particularly for central and southern parts of england and wales first thing tomorrow morning. some of it dents in places and some of its loan to clear, so a classic november, drab start to the day for many and as we go through the day the weather fronts will merge together and there will be rain around and more persistent heavy rain starting to push in from the north and west. top temperatures still on the mild side, 14 the expected high. a wet and windy spell of weather expected through thursday night into friday. strengthening winds here particularly with the heavy rain in the southern flank, so gales are not out of the question here and it will still be a relatively mild start to friday with all of the cloud around and it looks likely we will see a spell of wet and windy weather pushing in from the far north and west. maybe not reaching east anglia and down towards the isle of wight and anywhere south and east of that but temperatures through the middle part of the afternoon between 11 and 15 . however, it looks likely things will quieten down as we head towards the weekend. certainly a drier weekend in prospect for all of us. the question isjust how in prospect for all of us. the question is just how much sunshine we will see. a reminder of our top story. a draft climate agreement is published at the glasgow un summit. countries are asked to strenghten their commitment to cutting carbon emissions that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello, i'mjane dougall — with your latest sports news. england's cricketers are due to face new zealand in just under 30 minutes time for their semifinal of the men's t20 world cup in abu dhabi. captain eoin morgan says his side are looking forward to a repeat of the 50 over final they played at lords in 2019, when england won by the tightest of margins. the winner will face either pakistan or australia and morgan thinks england have a slight advantage. i wouldn't say strong favourites, new zealand are a full—strength squad. obviously we have been hammered with a lot of injuries through this tournament, playing really good cricket the guys are extremely excited about in order to challenge and then sydney's our land, and potential at the opportunity that might follow that. there are a number of threats and match winners and we have a number of match winners as well, at the end of the day it is trying to commit to what you do as a team, and we both do it a bit differently. some some shocking news coming out of france — paris saint—germain has confirmed that one its female players has been arrested following an alleged attack on a fellow team mate last week. aminata diallo, who's played for ps6 for six years, was taken into custody this morning by versailles police following an attack which allegedly left her team mate kheira hamraoui with injuries to her legs. press association are reporting that two masked men dragged hamraoui out of her car and attacked her. paris saint—germain say they condemn the violence committed and has taken all measures to guarantee the health, well—being and safety of its entire women's team. france international hamraoui joined from barcelona injuly. arsenal are back in women's champions league action tonight. they play danish side hb koge, who have yet to claim a point in the group. arsenal are second — three points behind leaders barcelona. they'll be hoping to emulate chelsea, champions servette 7—0 last night. chelsea led 6—0 at half—time, showing the gulf in quality between the two sides. fran kirby scored twice. as did australian sam kerr. melanie leupolz, jessie fleming and guro reiten also got on the scoresheet. it's the first time any team has scored seven in a women's champions league group game. arsenal midfielder emile smith—rowe has said it's "crazy" to be training alongside the likes of harry kane and raheem sterling. smith—rowe joined the england squad yesterday ahead of their final two world cup qualifiers. the 21—year—old has been in good form with three goals in his last three premier league games. he's been called up afterjames ward—prowse and marcus rashford withdrew from the squad. england are expected to secure their place at next year's world cup finals after this round of matches, which start with a home game against albania on friday. it is crazy, to be honest. like i say, i play against them, but wearing the same training kit and passing the ball to each other, it is crazy to be alongside these great players. yeah, i'm a bit speechless, but, you know, i'm going to get used to it this week and enjoy it as much as i can. sale prop bevan rodd, has been called up to the england's squad for the first time for their match against australia on saturday in place ofjoe marler. rodd was born in scotland, but has represented england at age—grade level. a senior cap would commit him to eddiejones�* side. marler, who came off the bench in saturday's win over tonga, tested positive for coronavirus on monday evening. wing alex cuthbert will make his first wales appearance for four years as one of five changes for sunday's match against fiji. head coach wayne pivac has ripped up his team sheet from the defeat against south africa last saturday, putting cuthbert in the side. ellisjenkins will captain wales after performing well in his first test match for three years. full—back liam williams, scrum—half kieran hardy and centre johnny williams have been recalled in a revamped backline. finally, dan evans is into the quarterfinals of the stockholm open, after beating alejandro davidovich fokina in straight sets this morning. andy murray could join him later — he's up against italian top seed, jannick sinner. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's it for now. a very good afternoon, you are watching bbc news. we will take a look at a number of stories making the news this lunchtime. we start with pictures just in the from glasgow. this is borisjohnson walking out of glasgow railway station — let's just hear some of the reaction. there was actually a fair bit of viewing when he was closer to the train they are. —— —— booing. we are talking about today the first draft agreement that has emerged from that un summit. by no means at the final draft, of course still a lot of work to do. he is there for that, the prime minister is there for that. that, the prime minister is there forthat. but that, the prime minister is there for that. but on a day when mps�* behaviour and empty standards are very much at the heart of the discussion, particularly around conservative mp geoffrey cox, a lot of debate around new rules surrounding mps behaviour and what they are allowed and not allowed to do. it will be interesting to see how much of all that comes up at a news conference today. we do know that the payments that will be giving a press conference later on in glasgow, one assumes ostensibly about climate change and the summit. but let us see what else he is asked. that is due at liz30pm. you will be able to see that here as soon as it gets under way. the authorities in some parts of germany have banned unvaccinated people from bars, restaurants and leisure facilities as the country battles a fourth wave of covid. in recent days germany has recorded its highest rates of infection since the pandemic began and doctors warn that some hospitals will soon reach capacity. our berlin correspondent, jenny hill, has been to the state of saxony — which has the lowest vaccine take—up in the country at only 60%, and the highest rate of infection. the relentless struggle against a persistent and brutal reality. this is intensive care at leipzig hospital, where the covid ward is filling up fast. the young woman in this bed had just given birth. her baby's fine, but doctors weren't sure if she would survive. there are 18 covid patients here — only four of them vaccinated. it's very difficult to get staff motivated to treat patients now in this fourth wave. a large part of the population still underestimate the problem, and everybody should have a friend, someone in theirfamily who had covid infection in the past and therefore should realise what the problem could be for themselves, but nevertheless, we are still seeing so many patients that are not vaccinated. germany's anti—vaxxers are on furious form. 16 million germans over the age of 12 are still unvaccinated. this region, saxony, has the lowest vaccine uptake in the country and the highest rate of infection. the authorities here now restrict unvaccinated people. they're banned from restaurants, cinemas, football matches. this is discrimination, - and we want to say vehemently we do not accept this in our society. - this is discrimination, - and we want to say vehemently we do not accept this in our society. - they say the vaccination is ok, | i should give it to my children. j never! i have a feeling it should never go into my body, i and i will fight all i can— to prevent it coming into my body. the german government admits it's unlikely now to persuade these people to accept a vaccine, but it has a bigger problem — how to stop the voice of dissent growing into real social division. because what many fear is another lockdown. nadine�*s bar barely survived the last one. even before the authorities required it, she banned unvaccinated drinkers. my business is dying. my dreams came true, and now they suffer from people who do not do the logical thing to prevent others from getting ill or dying, and i am so angry. long queues at this vaccine centre — evidence perhaps that some have changed their minds, though germany is rolling out the boosterjab as well, nervous about waning protection. but on the ward, they fear the damage is done. operations have been cancelled, procedures postponed to make way for covid patients. doctors here warn the fourth wave could be the worst yet. they told us nearly half of the people who end up here will die, and for the country which invented one of the world's first covid vaccines, that is a source of great shame. jenny hill, bbc news. the welsh parliament has voted to extend the use of covid passes to cinemas and theatres, from next week. the scheme currently only applies to nightclubs and large events, such as rugby games. visitors will have to show they are fully vaccinated, have tested negative for covid or have recently had the virus to enter the venue. the health and social services secretary for wales, eluned morgan, said they were expanding the covid pass so that businesses can survive during the winter months. we've got the highest rates of covid in the united kingdom at the moment, despite the fact that we are in what england would consider a plan b, that is we are asking people... it's compulsory to wear a face covering in indoor public places, we are asking people to work from home, we have lots of different measures where we are really trying to make sure that people take a lot more precautions, and yet our rates are still very, very high. so we're trying to ensure we can keep these venues open through what are going to be some very, very challenging winter months ahead. and the way to do that, we think, is by introducing these passes. what has been interesting is that we have already introduced these for, for example, rugby matches, and there's been a huge amount of support from the public. the husband of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, who's detained in iran, is into his 18th day of a hunger strike outside the foreign office. richard ratcliffe wants to put pressure on the prime minister to meet iranian delegates at the climate conference this week to demand freedom for britons being held in iran — but there are now concerns over his well—being. peter henley has more. even though she's not been well herself, barbara radcliffe has been determined to keep making the trip up from hampshire to support her son on his hunger strike. apart from anything else i'm going up every day to check my boy. on the train she shows me the whatsapp messages the family send to keep spirits up, including nazanin in iran. mainly our conversation is about gabriella, and it's heartbreaking watching her on whatsapp, watching us bringing up her little girl. yeah, and there's nothing we can do about it. nazanin was arrested at tehran airport five years ago, taking then baby gabriella to see her parents for the first time. she totally denied the charges of conspiring against the iranian state. after serving a five—year jail term, she has been stopped from leaving, with new threats to lock her up again. are you ok? yeah. richard ratliffe's hunger strike outside the doors of the foreign office is now entering its 18th day. he was visited by the labour leader keir starmer this week. it's acknowledged the british government owes the iranians £400 million over a cancelled arms deal. and barbara radcliffe knows which politician she wants to tackle over that. the one you really want is borisjohnson? yes. when i see him i will be speaking to him. firmly? i hope i will have the courage to do that, yes. i spoke to him twice in a nice, polite way. but this time, i won't be rude, but i think i'm going to ask him why he can't pay the money. the camp has become so well established, they even receive parcels, but not food. this is a hunger strike, as richard's brother in law, a gp, reminds us. we are keeping as close an eye on him as we possibly can. it's full on, it's very busy here, it's difficult. and all that we have at our disposal is, you know, checking in with him, talking to him, making sure he's as well as he can be under the circumstances. he's determined, isn't he? he's a very, very determined person, yeah. so how much further can he stick this out? an iranian delegation visits the foreign office on thursday. you get more stubborn. the longer it goes on, you're less able to make that decision. so, it's not... i think we've got a danger point beyond which we don't want to go. we're now into the uncertainty point, where, you know, it's definitely damaging, but it's hopefully not permanently damaging. you want to see the iranians, don't you, when they come on thursday? i want to be here on thursday, yeah, yeah. i'm not backing down. peter henley, bbc news. an autistic man from hull who spent 15 years in a mental health unit has finally been released to his own home following a long campaign by his mother. ryan clarke was only 17 when he was detained after self—harming. the national autistic society has told bbc look north it's an outrage that hundreds of autistic people are in hospital, rather than being supported in the community — as emma glasbey reports. sharon is helping her son, ryan, settle into his new home in doncaster. it's a day of celebration they feared would never come because for the past 15 years, ryan has been detained in a mental health hospital. oh, he was over the moon. he loved it. we thought he might be a bit overwhelmed, but actually, he took it really well, in his stride and he just got so excited, he wanted to do everything at once. sharon has spent 15 years trying to bring her son home, campaigning against the detention of autistic people in mental health units. you've got to fight tooth and nail all the time. there are so many people without a voice. in these hospitals, they have got to have somebody to fight for them. even with her son home, sharon is determined to continue raising awareness for hundreds of other families. in 2012, the government committed to reducing the number of autistic people in hospitals. in 2015, there were just over 1,100 autistic people in mental health units in england, but that increased to 1220 in 2017. in 2021, the number remains at 1220. it's an outrage that these people are still in these hospitals, that there are people in these hospitals ready to be discharged. professionals have deemed them no longer needing treatment and they are still having to be kept miles away from home for years, just because there aren't the right services in the community to support them. the department of health has told us it is determined to continue to reduce the number of autistic people and people with a learning disability in mental health hospitals and to reduce that reliance on inpatient care. now, it says the government is investing in community services with an additional £19,000,000 of funding this financial year. ryan now finally has care and support in the community, but after so long in a psychiatric unit, it's one day at a time. no jab — no job. the message to care home staff— who from tomorrow in england will have to be fully vaccinated against covid. in london there's particular concern about the impact the change could have on recruitment. the capital has the highest number of unvaccinated carers in the country. alpa patel has been to one care home in enfield to hear how the change is affecting them. are you going to get it? i'm not sure. if they had vaccine here today to give you, would you have it? no. i have to think about it first. that was ten months ago. when managerjonathan was looking at losing 25% of his staff because they were unvaccinated. but in the last few months since the government's no jab, nojob policy, there has been an unexpected shift. from the care staff point of view we have had 100% take—up, which is great. but there are some other staff that we employ in other areas, housekeeping and kitchen, so we have had to lose a couple of staff. so the government policy of no job, no jab actually worked here? it did. i think without that deadline, although it caused a lot of anxiety, for us and for the staff, it has worked. i think because i felt i was being bullied into it and you know, being forced and you have to go and have the jab otherwise you can't stay in care. and i was thinking, you're not telling me what i'm going to put in my body. but then i thought long and hard and if you want to protect your residents, you need to have the jab. but although all care staff here are now vaccinated, the majority are yet to have the booster. some say they will flat—out refuse. how do you feel about the booster shot? i'm not happy with the booster at all. | so what will you do? i will leave. i didn't want the vaccine, i you know, in the beginning. so it seems that the next big challenge at this care home at least is to get carers to take the booster shot. but that is not mandatory yet. it seems the government's policy of no jab, nojob, has worked here. but experts in the care sector say that is not the picture everywhere. prior to the government's mandatory vaccine policy there were 100,000 vacancies in care. now the national care association estimates another 40,000 carers could have left theirjobs. lots and lots of people have been leaving the care home sector and they have actually been going to be nhs or other social care settings, or actually leaving the sector completely. and so we have a really challenging market now, probably the worst that people have seen over the last 30 years. and not having staff means we cannot deliver services. the government say that vaccines save lives and it is their responsibility to protect vulnerable people. they say 90% of care staff have now had both doses and that they are working closely with the local authorities and care home providers to ensure there will always be enough staff with the right skills to deliver high quality care. butjonathan says recruitment is a challenge. there are morejobs than staff at the moment. so say someone is looking for the kitchen roll we have on offer, there will be other care homes advertising the same position. we've got to try and take staff off each other to get through this time. the future, how many care staff will come in to this profession, is still uncertain. alpa patel, bbc london. nhs staff in some welsh hospitals were not regularly tested for covid—19 until near the end of the second wave. routine testing was announced in december, but research by bbc wales has found it was not introduced in some hospitals until as late as march. paul martin reports. this is a park teresa and her mother spent a lot of happy times in. she loved coming here and bringing us down here when we were children. even my children, she used to come here with me, bringing my children here. my mother was a lovely lady. she would help anyone. injanuary, she had an accident at home, she spilt boiling water on herself making a cup of coffee and ended up at the university of wales in cardiff. she tested negative for covid, but later caught the virus in hospital and died. angry and annoyed. i want answers. how you send people to be safe and to be looked after, and, to me, she was not looked after. you are not supposed to get ill in hospital. they are supposed to make you better. an investigation by the cardiff and vale health board said the likely transmission of the virus was from a confused and wandering patient. across wales, bereaved families want to know if more could have been done to limit hospital outbreaks. as part of that effort, last december the welsh government announced it was bringing in regular testing for nhs staff. and social care by january next year. but we have discovered that in some parts of wales, that target was not hit. in several hospitals, the tests weren't introduced until mid or late february or even early march. by which time, the huge second wave of the virus was nearly over. a senior doctor told us routine testing took too long to introduce. but he thinks the biggest factor in why hospital spread of covid was such a problem with the inability to space patients out. we had not enough staff in the first place. the welsh government said that nhs staff followed guidance which has been regularly updated as more has been learnt about how the virus spreads. and you can see more on that story on wales live, tonight at 10.30 on bbc one wales. now it's weather time with louise. england and wales quite cloudy for the remainder of the day. the best of the century and has been through eastern scotland. thick clouds moving through england and wales, a weakening with a front still likely to produce some shallow outbreaks of rain as we close the afternoon. relatively mild for the time of year. top temperatures of 15 degrees, furthering off highs of 9-11. degrees, furthering off highs of 9—11. through tonight heavier and more persistent rain pushing into the far north of scotland. at the same time, cloud and showery rain pushes back into south england and south wales. we start off on thursday on a rather cloudy and great note, outbreaks of rain at times, and it looks likely it is going to stay like that through the rest of the day. temperature still on the main site. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines: borisjohnson arrives in glasgow for the cop26 climate summit as the first draft of a possible agreement is published the draft deal urges countries to "strengthen" commitments to cut carbon emissions and to give poorer nations more support, but there's criticism it doesn't go far enough. the impacts of climate change are much bigger and happening all over the world including my country bangladesh and we will need a lot more money than they are offering right now. former conservative cabinet minister geoffrey cox says he doesn't believe he broke the rules, after images appeared to show him using his westminster office for private work. vaccination deadline — anyone working in care homes in england must be fullyjabbed by today unless they're medically exempt.

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