the last day of cop26. the day when the final agreement between the nations is published — arguably the most important document that will emerge from the conference in glasgow — because unlike the last major climate conference in paris in 2015, what emerges here will not be a new treaty, but a series of decisions and resolutions that build on the paris accord. so what do we know already? the us and china say they'll work towards keeping global heating to 1.5 degrees, a goal set out in the 2015 paris agreement. and the cop26 draft agreement calls out fossil fuels as the main culprits of climate change for the first time. major financial institutions, with a combined net worth of around $130 trillion dollars, have also said they want to help bring global emissions down to zero. eliot whittington is the director of the uk and european corporate leaders groups at the university of cambridge institute for sustainability leadership. of the pledges we've seen this week, which are the most gamechanging for the climate? one of the things that is really hard to tell because there are so many pledges and a variety of government commitments, business and financial commitments and there is not a common framework. that is not a common framework. that is one of the things we have to work on coming out of glasgow. i think you have talked about the finest commitment. that is a huge. deforestation, that is the first time we have had so many countries commit to address deforestation which is address deforestation which is a big source of admission. also methane. it will be a key in terms of advancing change that will keep us on track. haw terms of advancing change that will keep us on track.— will keep us on track. how do ou will keep us on track. how do you think _ will keep us on track. how do you think these _ will keep us on track. how do you think these policies - will keep us on track. how do you think these policies or. you think these policies or pledges are going to be policed? it is very well saying these things and everyone goes home and decide to make them into law or not. it needs more than a global commitment, it surely needs to be policed as well? it surely needs to be policed as well? , ., ., well? it is quite hard to olice well? it is quite hard to police individual - well? it is quite hard to i police individual sovereign countries. that is one of the difficulties at the heart of the claimant change crisis. the reasons we have these moments is because we need global action and talking and bringing people together is a critical part of how we build that global action and there is a huge amount of peer pressure. so one of the big questions is, are the warm words really going to get to action? if you look at some of the detail, some of the headline commitments, it says there is a huge amount of substantive change going forward, promising and valuable things, things like wanting to phase out cold but even saying that, it needs to have plan to deliver it. similarly, with india, the way it has addressed a long—term goal but also talking in the near term about renewables. clearly they will do even more. we are seeing in many cases where you can feel some confidence in the detail. in other cases, not so much. there is a real trust gap at the moment. if you look at protesters on the street and listen to voices of younger people or indigenous groups or other groups, there is a kind of question about, well, there are some really great promises that do not pass the sniff test. a big focus on what are empty claims and what is going to be substantive.— to be substantive. also, amongst _ to be substantive. also, amongst all _ to be substantive. also, amongst all of - to be substantive. also, amongst all of this, - to be substantive. also, | amongst all of this, what to be substantive. also, - amongst all of this, what the role of nuclear will be in the energy mix. how do you see that playing out? i energy mix. how do you see that playing out?— playing out? i think it has been interesting - playing out? i think it has been interesting how - playing out? i think it hasi been interesting how that playing out? i think it has - been interesting how that has come up in the agenda, partly as a result of some of the challenges we have about gas prices. it is clear to me that while renewable is a huge growth area with a lot of energy and ambition, we will need more options and sources of low carbon power. that will be critical. i would say we need to be using all solutions available. they have been some interesting innovations in either nuclear space, smaller reactors and other sources which hopefully will be deliverable.— which hopefully will be deliverable. ., ~ , ., , deliverable. thank you very much for — deliverable. thank you very much for your _ deliverable. thank you very much for your time - deliverable. thank you very much for your time today. i japanese conglomerate toshiba is announcing its latest results today. but not only its financial performance, investors are also closely watching whether the company will announce to split itself into three. the firm has been mired in scandals, including overstating its profits. let's go to our asia business correspondent mariko oi who's following the story. what do we know of this split and how will it work and why is it required? if and how will it work and why is it required?— and how will it work and why is it required? if you remember a coule it required? if you remember a counle of _ it required? if you remember a counle of days _ it required? if you remember a couple of days ago, _ it required? if you remember a couple of days ago, japan's - couple of days ago, japan's nick eight newspaper reported the company was considering splitting itself up into three. the company has sent confirmed it was one of the options on the table and announces its latest results later today we are expecting it to its strategy and whether or it would be the split remains to be seen. it may split into devices company and infrastructure group and a business focusing solely on semiconductors and memory chips. splitting or historic company is a common strategy. just this week ge announced something similar that it is farfrom common injapan and it would mark the end of an era because the deck as the company was seen as a symbol of japan's high—tech industry and many homes and its devices but it also builds nuclear stations as well. in 2015, it admitted it had been overstating its profit and it mattered one of the many symbols of japanese business. ever since the company has been under enormous pressure especially from activists and investors. the company was then accused of colluding with the government to block investors from gaining influence and according to its report, announce the head of its earnings, the company's former ceo did behave unethically albeit not illegally. if the split is confirmed, it would highlight the growing impact of activism investors and the aim of the move would be to remove its market value but i have been speaking to some analysts who say that, if confirmed, it would have to take place very quickly within the next six months or otherwise the speed would be considered too slow and will also see how those activists investors react to it. ., , activists investors react to it. . , , . it. really interesting. we will await that — it. really interesting. we will await that news _ it. really interesting. we will await that news from - it. really interesting. we will await that news from toshiba about its strategy going forward. thank you. navigating the creative industry as a freelancer is trying at the best of times. but on the african continent there are some unique hurdles like the lack of digital access and issues around internet banking. on top of this, many freelancers say that tapping into the international market often feels near impossible. so, a pair of former production industry professionals, based in cape town, have launched a platform specifically designed for african creatives. we need to fight the beast and take back the power.— we need to fight the beast and take back the power. memory is a weapon- _ take back the power. memory is a weapon- i _ take back the power. memory is a weapon. i have _ take back the power. memory is a weapon. i have been - take back the power. memory is a weapon. i have been in - a weapon. i have been in freelancing for a decade or so. working in africa is a challenging but it seems like there is a level of opportunity because the demand for content in africa is huge, it isjust that the people who request the content is usually overseas institutions and they either 10% of their people, maybe because they do not trust —— send their people. or outside people locally but it is a few people locally but it is a few people that get chosen. we need exposure. maybe we are looking for each other. we are not finding each other, it feels like. the platform was created to use technology as a system to ensure that creatives across the african continent have a pipeline of commercial opportunities. it was created from a personal experience. i was in the media industry for about eight years and it became very evident to me that opportunities were not that equal and it is a problem when opportunities are not democratised. it has always been hard to be chosen based on what you know but with a platform like acro one, they have the trust of the client so pitching is much easier and it gives a chance to everyone. let's get some of the day's other news chinese social media platform weibo has reported a 30 percent rise in third—quarter profits, and adding more than 60 million users in the same quarter. tech giants like weibo and alibaba, like suranjana mentioned, have all been under intense scrutiny from the beijing government recently. we will be talking about that later on. japanese carmaker subaru has announced its first electric vehicle. it will be powered by a platform co—developed with toyota, which owns 20 percent of subaru. the vehicles will be available in the us, canada, and europe next year.subaru's green cars will likely compete with rivian, whichjust this week became america's second most valuable automaker after going public on the new york stock exchange. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: how do western companies get a part of china's massive singles day event? the massive chinese shopping event. the ceo of british male grooming company tells us how they did it. the bombastic establishment outsider donald trump has defied the pollsters to take the keys to the oval office. i feel great about the election results. i voted for him because i genuinely believe that he cares about the country. it's keeping - the candidate's name always in the - public eye that counts. success or failure depends not only on public display, j but on the local- campaign headquarters and the heavy routine workj of their women volunteers. berliners from both east and west linked hands and danced around their liberated territory. and with nobody to stop them, it wasn't long before the first attempts were made to destroy the structure itself. yasser arafat, who dominated the palestinian cause for so long, has died. palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning. after 17 years of discussion, the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy, leaving ministers who long felt only grudgingly accepted among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcome. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: it's crunch time in glasgow as the un climate conference enters its final day, with fears that a deal to prevent catastrophic global warming may not be reached. belarus threatens to cut off gas supplies to europe over an escalating migrant crisis at the country's border with poland. shares in beyond meat have taken a tumble on wall street, falling almost 20% following weak quarterly results. the plant—based meat company says it expects weaker sales going forward, leading some to wonder if the business is nearing saturation. the bbc�*s samira hussain reports from new york. on its first day of trading is a public company, beyond meat shares thawed more than 160%. that was more than two years ago, and while the popularity in fake meats continues, other meat alternative companies have hit the market, making the competition that much more fierce for beyond meat. the company said sales of its plant —based meats fell at several fast food chains in the past few months. that is when the country was in the middle of a spike of covid—19 cases. restaurants were cutting hours of operation and trimming their menus to try to help content with those massive labour shortages. going forward, it doesn't look much better for tigray —— beyond meat. it expects the slump in sales to continue into the next quarter as demand continues to fall at restaurants and grocery stores. that is why many analysts are worried about this perhaps is a sign that the stellar growth seen just a few years ago may already be coming to an end. women were more likely to lose theirjobs during the pandemic than men. now a worrying trend appears to be emerging: many of those women are not re—entering the workforce. aaron heslehurst speaks to two leaders in the field of gender equality to find out what's going on and how they can be enticed back into employment. there covid put the brakes on progress for equality in the workplace with warnings that women are being catapulted back to the 1950s. women are being catapulted back to the 195m— to the 1950s. women have borne the brunt of— to the 1950s. women have borne the brunt of all— to the 1950s. women have borne the brunt of all the _ to the 1950s. women have borne the brunt of all the unpaid - the brunt of all the unpaid care work that expanded during the pandemic. mat care work that expanded during the pandemic.— the pandemic. not only are we missin: the pandemic. not only are we missing the — the pandemic. not only are we missing the opportunity - the pandemic. not only are we missing the opportunity for - missing the opportunity for huge levels of gdp growth, but you miss out on women as a major consumer. what concrete changes would make work more equitable? investments in care services, especially childcare, to eliminate what i call the motherhood penalty. equal participation of men in family and household responsibilities. we need help, the employers understand that a more equitable workplace, you not only need a framework of paying attention to gender equality, you also need some policies to help reinforce that. for example, in equal recruiting, in your intakes, equal promotion, and equal pay. as we recover from the pandemic, promotion, and equal pay. as we recoverfrom the pandemic, is there an opportunity for real change? there an opportunity for real chance? , , . , change? the biggest impacts we can have is _ change? the biggest impacts we can have is really _ change? the biggest impacts we can have is really to _ change? the biggest impacts we can have is really to focus - change? the biggest impacts we can have is really to focus on - can have is really to focus on the stem aspects for women and digital up skilling and reskilling to make sure that they have the skills necessary to be part of that new economy, and confident we are going to see a much more equal world,. showing that women in leadership and businesses, it is good — leadership and businesses, it is good for the business, it is good — is good for the business, it is good for— is good for the business, it is good for the economy, and it is good _ good for the economy, and it is good for— good for the economy, and it is good for the economy, and it is good for the society and economy. and viewers on bbc world news can watch talking business with aaron heslehurst this weekend. the times are on your screen now with the first airing at 23:30 gmt on saturday. singles day is still the world's biggest online shopping event this year. and although consultancy alixpartners predicted domestic brands to be the most popular this year, there are more than 290,000 brands taking part in the 11—day festival, including hundreds of british brands. one of them is a male grooming brand, hawkins & brimble. they sold on alibaba last year, and china is now 25% of their overall business. thank you forjoining me, stephen. you are looking sharp but i would expect nothing less. tell me, who is your customer base? british, asian, expat, young and old, always men, oras expat, young and old, always men, or as a expat, young and old, always men, oras a people expat, young and old, always men, or as a people buying for men? at men, or as a people buying for men? �* , ., ., men? a bit of both, in china, but obviously _ men? a bit of both, in china, but obviously our _ men? a bit of both, in china, but obviously our target - but obviously our target demographic is young chinese males, who generally are successful in business and want to look sharp and well—groomed. 0k, to look sharp and well—groomed. ok, that is interesting. now, just tell me, how have things been for you? because of course that band that you have just described is increasing in number, we are seeing a growing affluence in china and across asia more generally, how have sales been and how have you been able to satisfy that demand?— been able to satisfy that demand? ~ . , been able to satisfy that demand? ~ ., , , demand? we have definitely seen aood demand? we have definitely seen good growth _ demand? we have definitely seen good growth this _ demand? we have definitely seen good growth this year, _ demand? we have definitely seen good growth this year, versus - good growth this year, versus last year, again, we are pretty new to china, as you know, but we are still learning. we have seen really positive signs for this year's festival.- this year's festival. talk to me about _ this year's festival. talk to me about the _ this year's festival. talk to me about the supply - this year's festival. talk to me about the supply chain | me about the supply chain crisis, and how that has affected you. i understand at one point you commandeered a jet? one point you commandeered a 'et? ., ., , ., , one point you commandeered a 'et? ., , ., jet? that was last year, we were not — jet? that was last year, we were not really _ jet? that was last year, we were not really expecting l jet? that was last year, we i were not really expecting such popularity of the products in china last year, so we had a bit of a last—minute panic, but this year we have been much more organised and obviously centre products by sea many months before, a bit better organised. months before, a bit better organised-— months before, a bit better organised. months before, a bit better oruanised. ., ., , organised. you say that, but we see pictures _ organised. you say that, but we see pictures here. _ organised. you say that, but we see pictures here. we _ organised. you say that, but we see pictures here. we put - organised. you say that, but we see pictures here. we put them j see pictures here. we put them on bbc world news ourselves, of ships that cannot get into ports because of what has been going on at ports, and the backlog of containers and the increase of the price of supplying goods on containers and shipping. surely it is affecting your business? it has definitely affected _ affecting your business? it has definitely affected our- definitely affected our business going westbound, everything we make is made in the uk, products going to america we definitely have some delays, but eastbound it is not quite so bad, mainly because there are a lot of empty containers that need to go back to china. . , containers that need to go back to china. ., , ., , to china. that is really interesting, _ to china. that is really interesting, so - to china. that is really interesting, so you - to china. that is really| interesting, so you are to china. that is really - interesting, so you are filling them up with pomade?- interesting, so you are filling them up with pomade? yes, well, it is made. — them up with pomade? yes, well, it is made, products _ them up with pomade? yes, well, it is made, products like - them up with pomade? yes, well, it is made, products like a - them up with pomade? yes, well, it is made, products like a new. it is made, products like a new aluminium bottles as well. now, i am aluminium bottles as well. now, i am thinking _ aluminium bottles as well. now, i am thinking about _ aluminium bottles as well. now, i am thinking about cop26, - aluminium bottles as well. now, i am thinking about cop26, the l i am thinking about cop26, the last day to day, and how that affects businesses like yours. i wonder how sellable the concept of sustainability is to your clients, and is it something that your customer, your average customer, is likely to accept a premium on, a climate premium, if you will, in order to more sustainable packaging, more sustainable ingredients in the products? i wouldn't lie if i said i was nervous when i moved our plastic body wash and products to a aluminium container, our price point went from £7 to £12, so it was a significant rise. and also, we were really one of the first grooming brands to do this. i am glad to say that we have seen really good at date of the new products, even though they are more expensive, people, men and women, will pay more.— women, will pay more. thank ou, women, will pay more. thank you. stephen- _ women, will pay more. thank you, stephen. we _ women, will pay more. thank you, stephen. we will - women, will pay more. thank you, stephen. we will leave l women, will pay more. thank| you, stephen. we will leave it there. that was stephen short from hawkins & brimble. a new species of dinosaur with an unusually large nose has been identified by a retired doctor in southern england. the bones were uncovered more than 40 bones were uncovered more than a0 years ago on the isle of wight. they have been in storage since doctorjeremy lockwood decided to reconstruct the skull of the animal and realised they belonged to an undiscovered species. duncan kennedy has the story. gnarled, nobbly and what a nose! this is how the not very dainty dino would've looked like. and the usp of this vip, its bulbous snout. and here we have vertebra or backbone of... its remains had spent a0 years in old boxes untiljeremy lockwood, a retired gp, went through them. he'd always believed there had to be more than two types of dinosaur on the island. and he was right. i took a bone, which was a nasal bone, and i thought, "i'm going to try and reconstruct what the skull of this animal looked like," so i sort of put it into life position. and i thought, "goodness me, this has got a bulbous end to the end of its nose." so, it became obvious that this was something completely different. it took dr lockwood two years to sift through all the bones, and his new species has now been confirmed by experts. just along there is where i found it all them years ago. that's right. keith simmonds is the one who found the dinosaur near a village called brighstone, which is why it's being called brighstoneus simmondsi. it was in 1978 keith discovered the bones, and now the new species has been confirmed, he's delighted. it's nice, yeah. a bit of recognition for the work done over the years. it's ideal. and now you found out you found a new species of dinosaur, what do you make of that? something for the history books, really, and, yeah, it's very good. this coast was already known as a world class centre for discovering dinosaurs. it seems some have, well, just got a nose for it. duncan kennedy, bbc news, on the isle of wight. well, we bring you a lot of variety on this programme, don't we? thanks for your company today. want him coming up company today. want him coming up on world news in about five minutes. see you soon. with low pressure moving right across the uk, the week is coming to a windy end and there's the chance of rain as well. there will be some heavier bursts of rain, especially in scotland. and around this area of low pressure, plenty of mild air moving in on quite a strong wind, it has to be said, particularly across coastal parts of the north and west. here comes the low pressure, the centre of which will move across scotland as we go on through friday. it's in scotland we're going to see the heaviest rain. now, these are the temperatures to begin the day, so already very mild — 11 degrees in belfast and manchester, for example. the heaviest rain will be in scotland, a couple of pulses of that working on through, but heaviest and most persistent in hills in the west. and very wet for a time across much of northwest england. showery bursts of rain for northern ireland, for wales, across the rest of england. certainly not raining all the time. there will even be a few brighter breaks here and there as well, but it is going to be blustery. these are average wind speeds. around the coasts of northern and western scotland, northern ireland, through the irish sea, may get some gusts around a0—50 mph, so there will be some gales in places here. we know it's a mild start. temperatures will edge up a little bit further. we're talking highs of around 1a, 15 degrees for many places. it will be turning drier in scotland going into the evening. and overnight, there will be some clear spells and fog patches. wales and england keeping a lot of cloud here and still some showery rain around, mostly across eastern parts of england going into saturday morning. and the winds gradually easing, though staying quite windy along that north sea coast. and it's another mild night and start to saturday. into the weekend, the area of low pressure's moving away, this little ridge of high pressure is moving in, although there are weather fronts in the atlantic not too far away. that said, much of the weekend will be dry. some fog patches in scotland on saturday morning, some sunny spells, though, to follow. plenty of cloud around elsewhere. still a few showers, mainly towards the eastern side of england. still breezy along that north sea coast. may see a bit of patchy rain moving towards northern ireland later in the day. again, it's mild. temperatures for the most part in double figures. some fog patches around as we go on into sunday, a lot of cloud, a few bright or sunny breaks here and there, the chance for thicker cloud across western areas and some mostly light and patchy rain. some heavier bursts of rain, though, moving towards the northern and western isles, the far northwest of scotland, on what will be another mild day. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today. the last official day of cop26. the head of the un says "far from enough" has been announced but hope remains "until the last moment". as time runs out to reach a deal we have a special report from california where the devastating effects of climate change are already being felt. crossing the channel in record numbers. 1,000 migrants arrive in the uk on a single day. more fallout from the scandal at yorkshire cricket club over the rascist treatment of former player azeem rafiq, with the chief exectuive of the club mark arthur the latest senior figure to resign.

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