geoffrey cox — the latest conservative mp at the centre of a storm about second jobs — says he doesn't believe he's broken any rules and he'll cooperate fully with an inquiry. and the supermodel bella hadid opens up about the impact of social media on her mental health. we'll talk to a leading uk mental health expert about this. the united nations has published the first draught of an agreement from the cop26 summit. it calls for stronger carbon cutting targets by end of 2022. and encourages richer countries to scale up support for poorer nations. the document will now have to be negotiated by countries attending the talks. and it's likely to go through further draughts. also, in the last hour the chinese climate envoy has announced a climate cooperation deal with the us. we'll come back to that later. first, here's the uk prime minister borisjohnson. we need to be more ambitious and we need more credible plans for implementation. we have to bridge the gap between where we are and where we need to be if we are going to cut emissions in half by 2030. and we need to pull out all the stops if we are going to do what we came here to do, and that's keep 1.5 alive and to make paris the success that the world needed to be. a notable absentee from the climate summit, has been china's president xi. but in the past hour china's climate envoy announced the launch of an enhanced climate action plan with us. we — action plan with us. we action plan with us. have had around 30 virtual meetings we have had around 30 virtual meetings and to make face—to—face meetings _ meetings and to make face—to—face meetings in china as well as meeting each other_ meetings in china as well as meeting each other both in london and glasgow _ each other both in london and glasgow. the reason for us working together— glasgow. the reason for us working together is— glasgow. the reason for us working together is we both see the challenge of climate change is existential and a severe one. we need _ existential and a severe one. we need to— existential and a severe one. we need to work actively to address climate — need to work actively to address climate change as the two major powers — climate change as the two major powers in — climate change as the two major powers in the world china and the united _ powers in the world china and the united states to take our due responsibilities, work together and work with— responsibilities, work together and work with other parties in the spirit — work with other parties in the spirit of— work with other parties in the spirit of solidarity and cooperation. us climate envoyjohn kerry is giving a press conference what president biden wanted to do and what president xi jinping wanted you and us were together and solve this weather is not necessarily a clear path today. and i am convinced that that is the better road to pursue. and it is clear in there. i think we have, let mejust pursue. and it is clear in there. i think we have, let me just check on this... leslie, financialtimes. this... leslie, financial times. this this... leslie, financialtimes. this morning we saw the covered tents— this morning we saw the covered tents published by the presidency, one cp_ tents published by the presidency, one cp 26— tents published by the presidency, one cp 26 and cmh will 23. including language _ one cp 26 and cmh will 23. including language etc during the phase out of coal, language etc during the phase out of coat. the _ language etc during the phase out of coal, the end of fossil fuel subsidies. are you, what would you like to— subsidies. are you, what would you like to see — subsidies. are you, what would you like to see changed in this covert text or— like to see changed in this covert text or do — like to see changed in this covert text or do you think it is perfect the way— text or do you think it is perfect the way it— text or do you think it is perfect the way it is?— text or do you think it is perfect the wa it is? �* ., ., ., ..,, the way it is? i'm not going to cash needed here _ the way it is? i'm not going to cash needed here tonight. _ the way it is? i'm not going to cash needed here tonight. the - the way it is? i'm not going to cash needed here tonight. the truth - the way it is? i'm not going to cash needed here tonight. the truth is l needed here tonight. the truth is that i have read most victim i haven't had a chance because the day has been so hectic to get through it all. my team is working on it, and standing, as you know, two of the most experienced folks injohn and sue who heads up our teams. both veterans of paris and every other cop before it. at various meetings with various parties, and i think over the next hours this will begin to take shape and we will see where we are going. valerie. hi. to take shape and we will see where we are going. valerie.— we are going. valerie. hi, thank you so much. we are going. valerie. hi, thank you so much- how. _ we are going. valerie. hi, thank you so much. how, in _ we are going. valerie. hi, thank you so much. how, in the _ we are going. valerie. hi, thank you so much. how, in the several- we are going. valerie. hi, thank you | so much. how, in the several months of meetings _ so much. how, in the several months of meetings behind—the—scenes- so much. how, in the several months of meetings behind—the—scenes withl of meetings behind—the—scenes with china, _ of meetings behind—the—scenes with china, did _ of meetings behind—the—scenes with china, did you— of meetings behind—the—scenes with china, did you bring _ of meetings behind—the—scenes with china, did you bring up— of meetings behind—the—scenes with china, did you bring up some - of meetings behind—the—scenes with china, did you bring up some of- china, did you bring up some of those _ china, did you bring up some of those very— china, did you bring up some of those very contentious - china, did you bring up some of those very contentious issues . china, did you bring up some of. those very contentious issues such as the _ those very contentious issues such as the use — those very contentious issues such as the use of— those very contentious issues such as the use of forced _ those very contentious issues such as the use of forced labour- those very contentious issues such as the use of forced labour for- as the use of forced labour for building — as the use of forced labour for building solar— as the use of forced labour for building solar panels? - as the use of forced labour for building solar panels? how. as the use of forced labour for| building solar panels? how did as the use of forced labour for- building solar panels? how did you address— building solar panels? how did you address it — building solar panels? how did you address it and _ building solar panels? how did you address it and how— building solar panels? how did you address it and how did _ building solar panels? how did you address it and how did you - building solar panels? how did you . address it and how did you overcome that in— address it and how did you overcome that in reaching — address it and how did you overcome that in reaching this— address it and how did you overcome that in reaching this final... - address it and how did you overcome that in reaching this final... ililie- that in reaching this final... we are honest _ that in reaching this final... are honest with the that in reaching this final...“ are honest with the differences. with so they know we have articulate them. but that's not my lane here. that's my is to be the climate guy. and stay focused on trying to move the claimant agenda forward. and our president has made it clear when they talked way back last february that even while we had these differences, it was very important for us to focus on global crises. this is a climate crisis. it is perhaps one of the most compelling issues we face as a planet. if not the most. i would say it is the most right now. and i think that what we are doing is the responsible thing to do. people one is to be responsible. all of us. so i think we are stepping up in that effort. president biden has announced publicly that at some point he is going to be having a virtual summit with president xijinping. i know our team is busy thinking that through and working on it. so this does not... we have to be able to work on these things. historically i can remember well when president reagan went to reykjavik. he frequently and recently before he went called the soviet union the evil empire. but he and president gorbachev met in reykjavik and decided that having 50,000 nuclear warheads pointed at each other on a hair trigger it was not that smart. and that we could move in a different direction. and so we did. i was in the united states senate when we started that process of reducing those weapons, destroying them. we actually were in the former soviet union. helping to destroy some of those weapons. i went down to about 1500 or so weapons under the treaty and the world is much safer for that. the treaty and the world is much saferfor that. so the treaty and the world is much safer for that. so you the treaty and the world is much saferfor that. so you have the treaty and the world is much safer for that. so you have to look beyond differences sometimes to find a way to go forward. we don't ignore them, we have never changed in a position on any of them yet. if we ever would. position on any of them yet. if we everwould. but position on any of them yet. if we ever would. but that's up to president biden. it's up to president biden. it's up to president xijinping. this president biden. it's up to president xi jinping. this track must be free of that in order to be effective, in order to allow us to do our work and move around the world and talk to other countries and bring them into the table. that's what we are doing. i don't know how much time i have. we are running super late. i'm going to take a couple more and that i apologise, but you will catch us as we go in the next. friday i will have a fuller press availability with you. so the us china statement does not indicate _ so the us china statement does not indicate a _ so the us china statement does not indicate a peak, a speck earlier peak— indicate a peak, a speck earlier peak in — indicate a peak, a speck earlier peak in china commute can you tell us what _ peak in china commute can you tell us what that conversation and what it was _ us what that conversation and what it was not _ us what that conversation and what it was not able to make it in there? can you _ it was not able to make it in there? can you secondly tell me if the united — can you secondly tell me if the united states is willing to create a fund for _ united states is willing to create a fund for damage? gn united states is willing to create a fund for damage?— fund for damage? on the first ruestion fund for damage? on the first question about _ fund for damage? on the first question about china - fund for damage? on the first question about china and - fund for damage? on the first question about china and the| fund for damage? on the first - question about china and the issue of peak, president she has set a timeframe for when he believes he can peak. we had lots of discussions about peeking. we peeked out on peeking. i think the truth is that thatis peeking. i think the truth is that that is what is reflected in the section that we finally agreed on in which we embraced what we think we know to be the science, but which until we were together and really began to exchange this info we don't know for certain. and that is that we believe that china may well have peaked. we presented that discussion. in the graph shows a sort of plateau, if you will. may go up sort of plateau, if you will. may go up a little bit, it is hard to tell. we wanted to make sure was that when china begins under its announced plan, that we can try to accelerate. and china accepted that. they will make best efforts to accelerate the work of phasing down. and i hope in the course of our work it will become evident that we could be done much sooner. and there's ways a corporation, by the way notjust the united states but europe. southeast asia, lots of people ready to come to the table with people ready to find the technology. i think that their willingness to try to carve this out that we will have the ability to be able to test and move other things faster. and what we do together can have a profound impact on what happens in other parts of the world. so this has an ability to be grounded in reality. it's not a secret that i have said to my counterpart who has negotiated in great good faith and been very direct about where you can do something and where he cannot. and the team has been effective and would they have worked with us to try to and i think this is only the beginning. we work hard and take this to the better level. 0ne beginning. we work hard and take this to the better level. one last question. i'm sorry has to be the last. i question. i'm sorry has to be the last. ., ., ., ., , last. i am with china media group. we are happy _ last. i am with china media group. we are happy that _ last. i am with china media group. we are happy that you _ last. i am with china media group. we are happy that you joined - last. i am with china media group. we are happy that you joined the l we are happy that you joined the declaration _ we are happy that you joined the declaration. at— we are happy that you joined the declaration. at the _ we are happy that you joined the declaration. at the same - we are happy that you joined the declaration. at the same time i we are happy that you joined the| declaration. at the same time we notice _ declaration. at the same time we notice that— declaration. at the same time we notice that the _ declaration. at the same time we notice that the 1.70 _ declaration. at the same time we notice that the 1.70 5— declaration. at the same time we notice that the 1.70 5 trillion - notice that the 1.70 5 trillion spending _ notice that the 1.70 5 trillion spending trill— notice that the 1.70 5 trillion spending bill that— notice that the 1.70 5 trillion spending bill that includes. spending bill that includes addressing _ spending bill that includes addressing climate - spending bill that includesj addressing climate change spending bill that includes- addressing climate change has now been passed — addressing climate change has now been passed by— addressing climate change has now been passed by the _ addressing climate change has now been passed by the house - addressing climate change has now been passed by the house of- been passed by the house of representatives... _ been passed by the house of representatives... [- been passed by the house of representatives. . ._ been passed by the house of representatives. . . representatives... i need to stop ou there representatives... i need to stop you there because _ representatives... i need to stop you there because the _ representatives... i need to stop you there because the echo - representatives... i need to stop - you there because the echo committee hollowness is very to follow. i don't know if there is a way to... facilitate. if you go slowly. do you think the factors _ facilitate. if you go slowly. do you think the factors in _ facilitate. if you go slowly. do you think the factors in the _ facilitate. if you go slowly. do you think the factors in the united - think the factors in the united states— think the factors in the united states will— think the factors in the united states will affect _ think the factors in the united states will affect the - think the factors in the united . states will affect the obligations to the, — states will affect the obligations to the, the — states will affect the obligations to the, the allegations - states will affect the obligations to the, the allegations to - states will affect the obligations to the, the allegations to the i states will affect the obligations . to the, the allegations to the paris agreement— to the, the allegations to the paris agreement will— to the, the allegations to the paris agreement will affect _ to the, the allegations to the paris agreement will affect the - to the, the allegations to the paris agreement will affect the us - agreement will affect the us participation— agreement will affect the us participation in— agreement will affect the us participation in internationalj participation in international climate _ participation in international climate change _ participation in internationall climate change cooperation? participation in international. climate change cooperation? i participation in international climate change cooperation? i can't hear it, climate change cooperation? i can't hear it. can — climate change cooperation? i can't hear it. can you _ climate change cooperation? i can't hear it, can you or _ climate change cooperation? i can't hear it, can you or anybody? - climate change cooperation? i can't hear it, can you or anybody? the i hear it, can you or anybody? the auestion hear it, can you or anybody? the question was _ hear it, can you or anybody? the question was relating to the fact of the us— question was relating to the fact of the us cannot believe you're sayingm _ the us cannot believe you're saying... the question was about your— saying... the question was about your ability— saying... the question was about your ability to deliver under on the climate _ your ability to deliver under on the climate promises, the 1.7 trillion bill. climate promises, the 1.7 trillion bill i_ climate promises, the 1.7 trillion bill~ i able — climate promises, the 1.7 trillion bill. i able to do that, china says they— bill. i able to do that, china says they can? — bill. i able to do that, china says the can? , . bill. i able to do that, china says they can?— bill. i able to do that, china says the can? , ., , ., �* they can? very fair question. i've had the question _ they can? very fair question. i've had the question asked _ they can? very fair question. i've had the question asked me. - they can? very fair question. i've had the question asked me. the | had the question asked me. the answer is yes and we will. the infrastructure billjust past and thatis infrastructure billjust past and that is a major piece of legislation. 0ver that is a major piece of legislation. over a trillion. that will have many of the things that we need to do in climate or in that legislation that have already passed. for instance, electric charging stations all across our country are now funded and will be built out. and president biden has set a very aggressive goal that we will have 50% of the car sold in america by 2030 will be electric. by 2035 hopefully all of them. ford and general motors have signed onto that. they believe that is a good plan. they want to do it. in addition, in terms of the next bill that's being worked on now. after 28 years in the united states senate i can tell you it is not always pretty watching the process. i believe they will get there. i think it is very important for the united states of america, republican and democrat alike and i very much hope that will play out. watch in the next weeks, i think the answer to your question will come from the united states congress and from president biden. folks, i know we have to get back to negotiating this agreement, but i look forward to chatting with you as things hopefully come together. thank you all very much. itrtuiith things hopefully come together. thank you all very much. with that president biden's _ thank you all very much. with that president biden's claimant - thank you all very much. with that president biden's claimant envoy l president biden's claimant envoy john kerry because behind—the—scenes. and goes back to working on the climate summit. the us and china have issued a joint declaration, at the cop26 climate summit in glasgow. it says the two countries will announce future targets for cutting emissions of all greenhouse gases ten years earlier than planned — in 2025, instead of 2035. it also says china plans to develop an �*ambitious and comprehensive national action plan' to bring down emissions of one of those gases — methane — in the 2020s. the declaration said the two countries also planned to improve the measurement of methane emissions before the next climate summit, cop27, in sharm el—sheikh, egypt. us—china climate pact �*important step in the right direction': un chieflet�*s go back to the draught agreement by all the countries at cop — and some reaction to it. (tx this tweet is from the head of greenpeace international. the uk prime minister borisjohnson — acknowledged there was still work to do. the world has heard leaders from every country, continent stand here and acknowledge the need for action. and the world will find it absolutely incomprehensible if we fail to deliver that. and the backlash from people will be immense and it will be long—lasting. and frankly we will deserve their criticism and their opprobrium. lets get the analysis on the draft agremenet from our science editor david shukman , i started by asking him if the text fell short of expectations. very much so. if you think the starting point for this whole process is trying to bridge the gap between what the science says is needed, and the reality of what countries around the world are actually doing, the scientist have speued actually doing, the scientist have spelled out with incredible clarity. to avoid the most dangerous rises in global temperatures the world has to cut in half the emissions of carbon dioxide by 2030. the latest assessments says those emissions are projected to rise over that time, over the next nine years byjust short of 14%. that's where you have this enormous gap between what is required and what is happening. and i think people were hoping at the start of this process that might be a new sense of momentum, and there certainly has been some energy. we have had like—minded groups in countries coming forward with pledges to do all kinds of things like limit deforestation, cut methane, cut the use of coal. but they only go so far. the only heavy lifting that requires global agreement with other big players. that's what we have not seen just yet. so the chance of a surprise breakthrough in the next coming hours, but at the moment it does not look great. hours, but at the moment it does not look areat. , ., look great. some viewers hearing about is talking _ look great. some viewers hearing about is talking about _ look great. some viewers hearing about is talking about the - look great. some viewers hearing about is talking about the fact - look great. some viewers hearing | about is talking about the fact that this place to get together again next year to work on targets for 2030. and how many times does the un in the world need to come at this issue? is in the world need to come at this issue? , ., ., . ., in the world need to come at this issue? , ., .. ., ., ., in the world need to come at this issue? ,., ., ., ., , ,, issue? is an actual annual process of these conferences. _ issue? is an actual annual process of these conferences. it's - issue? is an actual annual process of these conferences. it's his - issue? is an actual annual processj of these conferences. it's his sixth time garrotte has got together in this way. the next one is for egypt this way. the next one is for egypt this time next year. his talk of the next one already possibly in the gulf, may be to buy or even south korea. it is a rolling programme. and i think people who are veterans of this process know that by and large each cop and almost certainly including this one, if they are going to make progress that progress is incremental. we very rarely get a make a breakthrough. i mean, that kind of happened with the paris cop in 2015 leading to the paris agreement but that was a framework that set in train a process of work that set in train a process of work that was still seeing implemented right now. we did not of itself, a vertical boring. it is better to see this as a series of incremental steps and one hopes the signals coming out of this events are positive. the big investors will say, actually, the world is serious about this process. we will shift more or less rapidly, were less sincerely out of fossil fuels and into clean technology. i think that is where the value of this process lies. not so much for what it achieves but for all of the agreements it generates. the momentum is created, the kind of sense of direction that is given to the world. let's turn to coronavirus now and one of germany's most prominet sir geoffrey cox a study does not believe he breached the rules covering empty behaviour with his legal work abroad. he's a devon mp and with picture taking part in an online hearing about corruption in the caribbean. apparently while in his parliamentary office. sir geoffrey said he will cooperate with an investigation into the incident. not always pretty from the outside of the inside other. he was a cabinet minister seem to work as a lawyer from what seems to be his cabinet office. the bell went off, he says, in other words, he had to leave this lucrative session to go and vote. and here he was again working in the caribbean, whilst travel restrictions were tight. there are real drawbacks, it becomes a political tool... pondering that while declaring outside work with the right thing it could cause some problems. mps are allowed to do other jobs, but the booming brexiteer sir geoffrey has been the top outside earner in the commons and using premises funded by the taxpayer for other work is not allowed. after a couple of days of silence, a statement appeared on his website, saying... prime minister, are you running from sleaze allegations? borisjohnson might have boarded an early train to glasgow by 400 miles didn't give him a political distance. there are plenty in his own party as well as the odd person greeting him in glasgow, deeply unimpressed. pressed for answers at the climate conference, he would not say sorry for how he has handled mps with second jobs. anybody who breaks the rules should be punished and should face the appropriate sanction. i genuinely believe that the uk is not remotely a corrupt country, nor do i believe that our institutions are corrupt. labour will not let up because it thinks the prime minister is vulnerable. although, as an mp before he became leader, keir starmer earned more than £100,000 part—time doing legal work. this is going back several years. i gave up my certificate to practice for the best part of two years ago. there are many different strands and claims of sleaze, that toxic mixture of money and politics, that creates such suspicion. it is the behaviour of a few dozen mainly conservative mps that is being called into question, but the whole of this place and the prime minister's judgment have been mired in that mess. the prime minister must feel the need to say to the role that our parliament and politics are not corrupt, but allegations day after day do laps at the edges. faith, if lost, is hard to restore. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. remainder of our top story. the last hour or so us remainder of our top story. the last hour orso us and remainder of our top story. the last hour or so us and china have issued a joint declaration at the cop26 climate summit in glasgow. declaration says the two countries will announce future targets for cutting emissions of all greenhouse gases. earlierthat cutting emissions of all greenhouse gases. earlier that was planned. that will happen in 2025. instead of 2035. it will also say that china plans to develop an ambitious and comprehensive national action plan to bring down emissions of one of those gases, methane, it will do so in the 20 20s. this decade. so the two countries also plan to improve the measure of methane emissions before the next climate summit in egypt. the un has responded saying to an important step in the right direction. here's the claimant envoy of the us saying look, in the 80s, russia and the us managed to talk about nuclear disarmament even though they had many other differences. he said here clearly china still has differences with the us, but i climate they need to have the conversation. a quick reminder if you want reports from the and the outside source team, elsewhere apart from the tv you can get those by iplayer commits to them in the new section can also get those audio versions from the bbc sound sabbath. i will see you in a couple of minutes' time. good evening. this took quite a lot of cloud across england and wales today. it has been mild, but at times the cloud thick enough for some light rain and drizzle. you can see rather threatening looking skies from this beautiful weather watcher picture scented from sheffield. different story into the northeast of scotland. starting the morning cold and frosty but that's where the best of the sunshine has been today. beautiful afternoon for many. some cloud and rain pushing into scotland for overnight tonight. at the same time the weatherfront for overnight tonight. at the same time the weather front has brought quite a lot of cloud will stubbornly sit across much of england and wales. sandwiched in between it two clear skies and low single figures here. but the rain will gradually sync its way south across scotland and at the same time through england and at the same time through england and wales with that low cloud cover that result. a lot of missed and emerged first thing in the morning. fog may well be an issue across central and southern england. dents and places, some of its social left. due to need into bbc local radio station first thing in the morning for travel and traffic updates. yes it is a cloudy, murky start. the wee outbreaks of drizzle at times along west facing coasts. at the growth of the afternoon more rain pushing into northwest england and western scotland. area of low pressure starting to push in from the west. temperatures to start slightly above where they should be despite the cloud and the rain. as we head towards friday it's going to turn increasingly wet and windy with the theory of low pressure, the strongest of the winds the southern flank that gail forced are quite likely here. a relatively mild start, why the double digits to greet us on friday morning. a dry start across much of southeast england. 0ne vendor shall remain easing away, so wet and windy weather pushing in from the west but thenit weather pushing in from the west but then it may well stay dry through then it may well stay dry through the afternoon across east anglia and at the southeast. again those temperatures just above weather should be for the time of year. ten to 15 celsius once again the hive. as you move at a friday into saturday high pressure is going to build in from the west. there will quiet things down quite nasty for the weekend, got that weather front to ease away from the southeast first thing on saturday morning. generally the week and will be largely dry. ? as to just how much cloud we are going to see but nevertheless pleasant enough for many. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source. the cop26 climate summit enters its final phase in glasgow , but can it deliver the goods on global warming? a first draft published by the un urges countries to stengthen their carbon emissions targets within a year. borisjohnson has been back in town, to try to get world leaders on board. will you help us grasp the opportunity or will you stand in the way? to the european union, poland accuses belarus of "state terrorism" and the supermodel bella hadid opens up about the impact of social media on her mental health. with thousands of migrants gathering on the eastern border to the european union, poland accuses belarus of "state terrorism" and the supermodel bella hadid opens up about the impact of social media on her mental health. an international row over the migrant crisis on the poland—belarus border is escalating. poland, the eu, the us and now nato, have accused the belarusian president of provoking a renewed migrant crisis in europe. we're going to spend the next 15 minutes or so on 0utside source looking at this story from a number of angles. 0n the border — there are thousands of people stuck in freezing conditions as they try to enter the european union, from belarus. poland is calling it �*state terrorism�*. this is its prime minister translation: this| is also lukashenko's quiet revenge for the fact that we supported democratic elections for people in belarus in august last year and the changes that we had hoped would occur, that all of europe had hoped for. this crisis is playing out here, the european union�*s eastern frontier on poland�*s border with belarus. on one side is poland — an eu member — the other side is belarus, which isn�*t. and trapped between these two countries are these migrants. it�*s thought there are 4,000 here. many have come from the middle east. we know there have been repeated attempts to tear down this razor wire fence that poland has erected to keep them out. 0vernight, poland reported two separate incidents of groups trying to cross. poland says in all, there have 599 attempts in the past day. some have used bolt cuttors and tree trunks to make it across. the bbc�*s nick beake is at the border. well, this is the main road to belarus. the border isjust well, this is the main road to belarus. the border is just over the horizon but this is about as close as we can get this morning because a state of emergency remains in place. that means journalists can�*t get to the border area and, crucially, aid agencies and charities cannot reach the people who are now trapped between poland and belarus. we think that may be up to 4000 people who have spent a second night in the forest in subzero conditions and, obviously, there are concerns about their welfare. we heard overnight that two groups of people were able to break through the fence and get into poland, get in to eu soil. we�*re not talking about hundreds of people, we think may be groups of dozens of people. that is even though there are now 15,000 polish troops and police guarding the border. both poland and belarus accuse each other of violence towards migrants. they�*ve been posting videos showing alleged mistreatment. in this video poland says a belarusian soldier fired a shot to intimidate migrants who were camped near the fence. you can hear gunfire. we should warn you that the pictures posted by belarus are more graphic. this video, taken by belarusian border guards, show injured migrants. they�*d allegedly been beaten by polish soldiers. the flashpoint is near this polish border town. the area is under a state of emergency, making the claims impossible to independently verify — as journalists and aid workers — don�*t have full access. among them is the polish red cross. these are the concerns of a member of its governing board. from time to time, we are able to reach people in those camps being together with police ombudsman but this, was police red cross and red cross and red crescent movement and mandate in several principals say humanity but independence, neutrality. this is enough mandate in our opinion to act in these places as well. we did not go there tojudge this or other places as well. we did not go there to judge this or other political opinion or idea. we are to fulfil our humanitarian mission. we are frightened for the hundreds, thousands, we really believe thousands, we really believe thousands of people somewhere in the forest. they were told that this is a border, a small forest, and afterwards there is a... this is not true. it is a huge forest on the border with tens and hundreds of hectares and it is huge and they are between two armies in the middle of political conflicts. it is wider and wider. but we have to support them. they need to be supported. on monday, poland accused belarus of trying to provoke an incident and sending hundreds of migrants to its border. the issue goes back further than monday though. according to poland, 28,500 migrants have tried to cross illegally from belarus since august. poland is using a range of methods to dissuade migrants from coming. for example, there are 15,000 border guards reinforcing the border. another example is this message being sent to foreign phone numbers that are detected near the border. it reads... it links to a page on the polish government website where migrants are warned in english and arabic that crossing the border is dangerous and that pills might be poisonous. again, we can�*t verify that claim. we know that despite these measures migrants are still heading to poland. we also know that some migrants are making it into poland. lets hear from two syrian migrants — who are now in a detention facility. the last... took us to the border. they go through forest then he dropped us off and told us there is the border, 500 metres. facing you. you just cross. the border, 500 metres. facing you. you just cross-— the border, 500 metres. facing you. you just cross._ he . you just cross. they got check. he did? belarus, _ you just cross. they got check. he did? belarus, and _ you just cross. they got check. he did? belarus, and say— you just cross. they got check. he did? belarus, and say go - you just cross. they got check. he did? belarus, and say go to - you just cross. they got check. he l did? belarus, and say go to poland. we have looked at the position of the migrants in the polish government and i would intend to belarus because at the centre this is the belarusian president, alexander lukashenko. the eu accuses him of flying in migrants from the middle east and then moving them to the border —, to destabilise europe. the eu calls this an �*inhuman, gangster style appraoach�*.as evidence, it�*s listed 20 countries which migrants have flown from, into misnk, on tourist visas. the eu also claims president lukashenko is doing this in retaliation against western sanctions over his crackdown on protests last year protests which followed a disputed presidential election which kept him in power. the eu also claims he has the backing of russia in pushing migrants into the eu. this is the position of the president of the european council. we are facing a brutal, hybrid attack on our eu borders. belarus is weaponising migrants distress and a cynical and shocking way. in the last european council we decided to respond to these attacks and we asked the commission to propose all necessary measures in line with eu law and international regulations. we have opened the debate on the eu financing of physical... and this must be settled rapidly. president lukashenko denies the allegation that he�*s orchestrating a crisis — insisting belarus is acting as a "hospitable country". what�*s not disputed is his support from russia — a relationship that has been on show in moscow at this meeting of the russian and belarusian foreigners ministers. they accused the west of an �*anti—belarussian campaign�*. and they blamed the eu for provoking the crisis. that message was repeated by the kremlin. translation: we consider absolutely irres - onsible translation: we consider absolutely irresponsible and _ translation: we consider absolutely irresponsible and unacceptable - translation: we consider absolutely irresponsible and unacceptable the - words of the polish by minister about russia bearing responsibility for the situation. it is a totally irresponsible and unacceptable claim. those decisions would, of course, only complicate the situation. this is nothing other than further attempts to actually strangle belarus. so, as you can hear, the blame game is in full swing. this is the un�*s perspective. these challenges simply do not justify the unreasonable reaction we�*ve seen in some places, irresponsible xenophobic discourse, walls and barbed wire, violent push backs and beating of refugees and migrants, sometimes stripping them naked or dumping them in with or leading them to drown in seas. the attempts to evade asylum obligations by paying other states to take on 1�*s own responsibilities. but then vice president, the european union, a union based on the rule of law, should and can do better and in matters of rule of law continue to be an example to others. so we�*ve looked at the perspective from poland, belarus, russia, lithuania. next we turn to latvia another eu country bordering belarus. 0ksana antonenko is in the capital, riga. can you help bring us up—to—date on the situation on the border in this country? the situation on the border in this count ? ,., ., �* the situation on the border in this count ? ,., ., ~ , country? good evening. at this moment. _ country? good evening. at this moment. the _ country? good evening. at this moment, the situation - country? good evening. at this moment, the situation at - country? good evening. at this moment, the situation at the l country? good evening. at this - moment, the situation at the border between latvia and belarus is quiet and there are concerns about lithuanian and belarusian border after about 500 people were reported by local lithuanian media to be escorted by belarusian authorities from the polish border to the lithuanian border. lithuanian border guards say they can hear trucks moving along the border but they don�*t see any crowds of any cancer at the moment. —— crowds all camps at the moment. —— crowds all camps at the moment. —— crowds all camps at the moment. -- crowds all camps at the moment-— at the moment. what is the latvian government — at the moment. what is the latvian government strategy _ at the moment. what is the latvian government strategy at _ at the moment. what is the latvian government strategy at the - at the moment. what is the latvian i government strategy at the moment? latvia declared a state of emergency saying border guards could use violence to push migrants back but generally does not allow people to enter the country. the same was gone where lithuania declared a state of emergency yesterday, first time in history. before that lithuania tried to affect people who try to enter and put them in detention centres but then they change and also started to push them back? finally, what happens _ started to push them back? finally, what happens to — started to push them back? finally, what happens to the _ started to push them back? finally, what happens to the migrants - started to push them back? finally, what happens to the migrants who l started to push them back? finally, i what happens to the migrants who do manage to come across the border? not many manage but these days there are... of course, you can find them on social media saying that there are people who made it to germany but at this moment border guards try to push everyone back. those who managed to enter before they were placed in detention centres and most probably they will be sent back to iraq or any country that they came from. . ~ iraq or any country that they came from. ., ,, i. iraq or any country that they came from. ., ~' ,, , iraq or any country that they came from. ., ,, i. , . iraq or any country that they came from. . ~ ,, , . ., from. thank you very much indeed for bin is from. thank you very much indeed for bing is up-to-date. _ from. thank you very much indeed for bing is up-to-date. life _ from. thank you very much indeed for bing is up-to-date. life with - from. thank you very much indeed for bing is up-to-date. life with us - bing is up—to—date. life with us from the gutter. just make live with us from riga. —— thank you very much for pinging is up—to—date life with us from riga. stay with us on 0utside source — still to come...the supermodel bella hadid opens up about the effects of social media on mental health — we�*ll talk to a leading expert on the subject. midnight will be compulsory for anyone working in a care home in england to be fully vaccinated unless they have medically exempt and care home work so much leaders fear losing staff. fit" and care home work so much leaders fear losing staff.— fear losing staff. our social affairs editor _ fear losing staff. our social affairs editor has _ fear losing staff. our social affairs editor has more. - fear losing staff. our social| affairs editor has more. the fear losing staff. our social - affairs editor has more. the end of affairs editor has more. the end of a vector shift for this woman in the end of a job that she loved. she has worked in a care home with older people with dementia the nearly four years but because she won�*t have the covid—19 jab she had to leap before tonight�*s deadline. she is worried about vaccine side effects and says she already has high antibody levels from having the virus. it she already has high antibody levels from having the virus.— from having the virus. it was difficult this _ from having the virus. it was difficult this morning. - from having the virus. it was difficult this morning. it - from having the virus. it was difficult this morning. it was| difficult this morning. it was heartbreaking. but, yeah, i had to. and the number of staff leaving the means real worry according to the national care forum, which represent services employing 14,000 people looking after 11,000 residents. in a snapshot survey its members believe they will have lost 3.5% of their workers by midnight tonight and another group will leave when they can no longer self certify that they have a medical exemption. in these services alone, that adds up to more than 1000 staff going. flare services alone, that adds up to more than 1000 staff going.— than 1000 staff going. care homes feel that they _ than 1000 staff going. care homes feel that they have _ than 1000 staff going. care homes feel that they have been _ than 1000 staff going. care homes feel that they have been guinea i than 1000 staff going. care homes i feel that they have been guinea pigs in the _ feel that they have been guinea pigs in the implementation of this policy — in the implementation of this policy. it— in the implementation of this policy. it means that the workforce we need _ policy. it means that the workforce we need to— policy. it means that the workforce we need to be able to take in new people _ we need to be able to take in new people who require care, particularly whether they are coming from hospitals from communities are 'ust from hospitals from communities are just not— from hospitals from communities are just not there. you from hospitals from communities are just not there-— just not there. you have got another edae just not there. you have got another edge there- — just not there. you have got another edge there- at _ just not there. you have got another edge there. at this _ just not there. you have got another edge there. at this croydon - just not there. you have got another edge there. at this croydon nursing | edge there. at this croydon nursing home they expect _ edge there. at this croydon nursing home they expect to _ edge there. at this croydon nursing home they expect to lose _ edge there. at this croydon nursing home they expect to lose three - edge there. at this croydon nursing | home they expect to lose three staff before christmas when self certified medical exemptions end but information sessions with their local council and nhs are persuaded most of their staff to have jobs. some have been put off by what they read on social media. —— to have vaccinations. but with the homes will have enough new staff to replace those who are going are still uncertain. alison holtz, bbc news. this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story is... the us and china have issued a joint declaration, at the cop26 climate summit in glasgow. it says the two countries will announce future targets for cutting emissions of all greenhouse gases ten years earlier than planned — in 2025, instead of 2035. since the start of the cop climate summit, experts have said the actions of the world�*s biggest emitters will be critical, to stopping climate change. the general verdict of the experts so far is that the summit hasn�*t done enough, to achieve that. this evening we have had however, a joint declaration from the two biggest emitters of all — china and the usa — setting out some further steps they intend to take. here�*sjohn kerry, the us special envoy for climate. president biden had a conversation with president she a number of weeks ago in which both of the leaders expressed their hope is that despite areas of real difference, and we know there are, we could cooperate on the climate crisis —— president xijinping. now the on the climate crisis —— president xi jinping. now the true largest economies in the world have agreed to work together to raise climate ambition in this decisive decade. —— the two largest economies in the world. professor steve tsang, is director of the china institute at soas university of london. what you make of this statement from the chinese pups perspective? epping it is a very positive _ the chinese pups perspective? epping it is a very positive step _ the chinese pups perspective? epping it is a very positive step forward - it is a very positive step forward that china and united states are able to come to some kind of an agreement over climate change. but it is more heavy on the general principle and rather light on the very specific targets that need to be met. i very specific targets that need to be met. . , very specific targets that need to be met. ., , ., ., very specific targets that need to be met. .,, ., ., ., ,~' very specific targets that need to be met. ., ., ., very specific targets that need to be met. .,, ., ., ., i. ., be met. i was going to ask you that. isn't this really _ be met. i was going to ask you that. isn't this really an _ be met. i was going to ask you that. isn't this really an agreement - be met. i was going to ask you that. isn't this really an agreement to - isn�*t this really an agreement to make an agreement in the future rather than actually an agreement to take action now? i rather than actually an agreement to take action now?— take action now? i am afraid that it is the case- — take action now? i am afraid that it is the case- it _ take action now? i am afraid that it is the case. it is _ take action now? i am afraid that it is the case. it is a _ take action now? i am afraid that it is the case. it is a very _ take action now? i am afraid that it is the case. it is a very strong - is the case. it is a very strong articulation that they will try to do something including working with the other poor countries to do that but they are not very clear specific targets that they can be measured in terms of what they will or will not be able to achieve. so they are talking the talk, not yet walking the walk. b5 talking the talk, not yet walking the walk. �* , talking the talk, not yet walking the walk. . , , ., the walk. as i understand it, the bi . the walk. as i understand it, the big chinese _ the walk. as i understand it, the big chinese criticism _ the walk. as i understand it, the big chinese criticism of- the walk. as i understand it, the big chinese criticism of the - the walk. as i understand it, the| big chinese criticism of the richer countries of the world is that they have benefited from fossil fuels when their economies developed and they are now asking china to develop its economy but without fossil fuels but not offering enough money to compensate for china doing that. does this statement in any way address that financial dimension to the disagreement?— address that financial dimension to the disagreement? well, there is a financial dimension _ the disagreement? well, there is a financial dimension which - the disagreement? well, there is a financial dimension which is - the disagreement? well, there is a financial dimension which is that i financial dimension which is that the world, the rich countries collectively will need to help the poorer countries to do so. the issue here is, of course, where does china fall into this categorisation? with china being the second largest economy and the rising gate power it really would be pushing it to see china as deserving of receiving aid for it so it is going to be difficult moving forward, yes. does this also mean, _ difficult moving forward, yes. does this also mean, and _ difficult moving forward, yes. does this also mean, and help _ difficult moving forward, yes. does this also mean, and help me if i have misunderstood this, but while the global process under the cop system continues there will also be a bilateral system now between china and the us and china, climate change? i and the us and china, climate chance? ., , and the us and china, climate chance? ~' , ., change? i think there is an element of that. china _ change? i think there is an element of that. china certainly _ change? i think there is an element of that. china certainly does - change? i think there is an element of that. china certainly does not - of that. china certainly does not want to become tied down by what cop wants to do. the biden administration has not been able to resolve the domestic side of the challenges either and therefore the us is also not going as fast as the us is also not going as fast as the us would like. this gives a chance for china in the united states to come up with the strong statement which is much better than if cop26 ended without this kind of statement at all. ., ,,., ended without this kind of statement at all. ., , ended without this kind of statement atall. ., at all. professor, can i ask you more broadly _ at all. professor, can i ask you more broadly about _ at all. professor, can i ask you more broadly about one - at all. professor, can i ask you more broadly about one of - at all. professor, can i ask you i more broadly about one of the big issues at cop26, that president she didn�*t attend. it has been the subject of any number of hours of analysis and thousands and thousands of words as well but in your view as it as symbolic as some people say? well, it does send a signal to the rest of the world. i think it is not fair to say that the environment is not a high priority area for china. it is. xijinping has made it very clear it is a high priority area. the only problem is that xi jinping has higher priorities beyond climate change. whether that is defensible or not is a different issue. i think we are dealing with something that is existential for the human we are dealing with something that is existentialfor the human race. it really should override political considerations.— it really should override political considerations. ., , ., ,, , ., considerations. professor, thank you so much for — considerations. professor, thank you so much forjoining _ considerations. professor, thank you so much forjoining us _ considerations. professor, thank you so much forjoining us live _ considerations. professor, thank you so much forjoining us live an - so much forjoining us live an outside source. now to a subject that is being raised more and more — the positives and negatives of social media use and mental health issues. the supermodel bella hadid has made a candid post on instagram — opening up about her own issues saying she has suffered �*breakdowns and burnouts�* and urging anyone struggling, to remember �*you�*re not alone.�* responding to a video by the musician willow smith about insecurity and anxiety bella hadid posted images of herself crying to her 47 million followers. she said willow�*s words made her feel less alone. 25—year—old bella hadid has previously spoken about battling severe depression and anxiety since she was a teenager. joining me now is sarah hughes — chief executive of the centre for mental health. she is like with no one outside source. 0nce she is like with no one outside source. once we much for your time. i wonder what you�*re made of what bella headed said in that post. i think is important to say that we send love and solidarity to bella. i mean, i think it is really important that she has made this statement, that she has made this statement, that she has been transparent and honest with people that her life isn�*t all magic and perfect because nobody�*s life is like that and so in some ways it is challenging and painful to see someone in distress it will be comforting to many people. it will be comforting to many --eole. ., it will be comforting to many teo tle, ., ., it will be comforting to many --eole. ., ., i. it will be comforting to many --eole. ., ., ,, it will be comforting to many tteole. ., ,, people. how do you assess the way that mental — people. how do you assess the way that mental health _ people. how do you assess the way that mental health and _ people. how do you assess the way that mental health and social- people. how do you assess the way | that mental health and social media use intertwine? can you draw definitive conclusions? it is far too early- _ definitive conclusions? it is far too early. while _ definitive conclusions? it is far too early. while social - definitive conclusions? it is far too early. while social media | definitive conclusions? it is far i too early. while social media has been part of our lives for, you know, 10—15 years now the search is still evolving and so we don�*t quite know exactly what harm is, what helps and what is somewhere in the middle and i think that what we know from young people is that, you know, images can be incredibly harmful, discretion, difficult in terms of self esteem but we also hear from young people that social media brings identity networks, solidarity, and, you know, partnerships and relationships with people that they might not meeting their own lives. just people that they might not meeting their own lives.— their own lives. just a carry on that conversation, _ their own lives. just a carry on that conversation, it _ their own lives. just a carry on that conversation, it is - their own lives. just a carry on that conversation, it is widely| that conversation, it is widely assumed that talking about our problems with friends or family can have beneficial effect. to think that talking about your problems to people on social media, many of whom you won�*t necessarily know will have met in real life, can have the same benefits? 0r met in real life, can have the same benefits? or does it come with more risks, i suppose? benefits? or does it come with more risks, isuppose? i benefits? or does it come with more risks. l soppose?_ risks, i suppose? i mean, absolutely comes with — risks, i suppose? i mean, absolutely comes with more _ risks, i suppose? i mean, absolutely comes with more risks. _ risks, i suppose? i mean, absolutely comes with more risks. when - risks, i suppose? i mean, absolutely comes with more risks. when you're| comes with more risks. when you�*re talking about your mental health and public online obviously you don�*t know who is receiving the and whilst i think we have become much more emotionally literate and able to have these conversations we are still increasingly surprised by people�*s the actions and remember the response was incredibly negative in some places and so we still haven�*t got the response right and whilst we haven�*t got the collagen in which talk about mental health challenges we still haven�*t got the right approach in terms of believing people when they say they are not mentally well and knowing that we can respond in a way that is supportive and not punitive and judgmental. supportive and not punitive and judgmental-— supportive and not punitive and 'udtmental. ., ,, ., judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara. — judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara, chief _ judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara, chief executive - judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara, chief executive of - judgmental. thank you for your time. that is sara, chief executive of the i that is sara, chief executive of the centre for mental health. a couple in the us have spoken of their heartbreak after finding out they�*d been given the wrong embryo during ivf treatment. daphna and alexander cardinale noticed that their newborn daughter had jet black hair and a much darker complexion than anyone else in theirfamily, and a dna test two months later confirmed that she wasn�*t genetically related to either of them. they�*re suing the fertility clinic, but the story doesn�*t end there. they also tracked down the other couple caught in the mix—up... and this is the moment when daphna and alexander were reunited with the child who is genetically theirs. the two couples worked through the courts, to gain custody of their children. i was losing a baby at the same time that i was getting a baby. so there�*s grief and so... then you start, your heart starts breaking for their family at the same time because at the same time everyone�*s gaining a child but everyone�*s losing a child at same time. we had a five—year—old girl. it was the hardest thing in the world to have to tell 0livia, our older daughter... oh, my god. out of all of this, that's still the biggest trauma for me, is having to... it continues to be the biggest trauma. the biggest, to have to explain to a five—year that the child, that the sister that they've imprinted on and love and is their sister is not their sister, and she stopped wanting to hug and she doesn't let us hug her or kiss her any more. there is more on that story on the bbc news website if you would like to see that. that ends of this edition of outside source. thank you very much watching and see tomorrow the usual time. all the best. that evening. there has been quite a lot of cloud across england and wales today. it has been mild but at times the cloud can offer some light rain and drizzle. you can see rather threatening looking skies from this beautiful weather watcher pictures sentin beautiful weather watcher pictures sent in from sheffield. different story into the north—east of scotland, starting the morning cold and frosty but that is where the best of the sunshine has been today. beautiful afternoon for many. now, there is some cloud and rain pushing into scotland overnight tonight. at the same time, i will weather front has brought quite a lot of cloud and will stubbornly sit across much of england and wales. sandwiched in between the two we will have some clever skies and low single figures here but the rain will gradually sink its way south across scotland and at the same time through england and at the same time through england and wales with that low cloud, that drizzle, loss of mr murk first thing in the morning, morning. in fact, fog may well be an issue across central and southern england, some of it dense in places, some of it slow to lift so do tune in to bbc local radio stations first thing in the monica travel and traffic updates. so, yes, it is a cloudy, murky stat with outbreaks of business well on west facing codes. as with ivf name more rain pushing into north—west england and western scotland, an area of low pressure starting to put in from the west. temperatures still just slightly above where they should be for this time of year, though, despite the cloud in the moving in. now, as we head towards friday it is going to turn increasingly wet and windy that this area of low pressure. the strongest winds to the southern flanks so gale force gusts of wind is going to turn increasingly wet and windy that this area of low pressure. the strongest winds to the southern flanks so gale force gusts of winds are quite likely here. again, a relatively mild south—east england, one band of showery rain easing away, in from the west but thenit easing away, in from the west but then it may well stay dry through then it may well stay dry through the afternoon across east anglia and the afternoon across east anglia and the south—east and, again, there is temperatures just above where they should be for the time of year, 10-15 c should be for the time of year, 10—15 c once again high. now, as we move out of fide, though, into saturday, iforshe move out of fide, though, into saturday, ifor she was move out of fide, though, into saturday, i for she was going to build on the west. that will actually quieten things down quite nicely for the weekend, that weather front to ease away from the south—east first thing on saturday morning but generally that week and will be lightly dry with a? as to just how much cloud we are going to see but nevertheless pleasant enough for many. this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines at eight... borisjohnson has urged other world leaders to be more ambitious in tackling climate change. now the two largest economies in the world have agreed to work together to raise climate ambition in this decisive decade. it to raise climate ambition in this decisive decade.— to raise climate ambition in this decisive decade. _, , ., ._ decisive decade. it comes on the day a draft agreement _ decisive decade. it comes on the day a draft agreement is _ decisive decade. it comes on the day a draft agreement is published - a draft agreement is published urging countries to go further. here in glasgow, the world is closer than it— here in glasgow, the world is closer than it has— here in glasgow, the world is closer than it has ever been to signalling the beginning of the end of

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