the latest senior figure to resign. a windy day across the country today with some rain at times but the weekend is looking the largely dry. i will have your forecast. sticks at the ready, today is the day. 0wain starts his 2a hour drumathon for children in need with the help of some celebrity friends. it's friday, 12th november. our main story. there's "still a monumental challenge ahead". that's the warning as negotiators enter the final day of talks at the cop26 climate summit in glasgow. the conference's chairman alok sharma made the comments as it emerged there is still no agreement on how countries will limit greenhouse gas emissions.graham satchell has more. we are calling on world leaders to grasp this final chance. it is crunch time at the glasgow conference. protesters making it clear, the outcome couldn't be more important. a matter of life and death. time is running out. we are not there yet on the most critical issues. there is still a lot more work to be done. that work is going on in quiet corners. the draft agreement pored over, line by line, by every country in the world. so what still needs to be decided? the most fundamental question, cutting greenhouse gases. they're still going up when the science is clear they need to be falling. financial aid for the poorest nations. it was promised more than a decade ago, but still hasn't been delivered. and how often countries should update their plans for going green. should it be every year? there have been some successes. a plan to cut methane, although not all countries have signed up. a call to end the use of coal, the dirtiest fossil fuel, but again, no binding agreements. and an assurance to end deforestation by 2030. will it happen? we don't believe that promises made by financial companies to end deforestation will actually prevent trees from being cut or burned down. we simply don't believe it. i'm actually here to beg you to prove us wrong. we desperately need you to prove us wrong. please prove us wrong. another protest as climate activists sound the alarm. the worry for these protesters, that there is no agreed date for ending the use of oil and gas. the fact that we are not talking about phasing fossil fuels, even at any stage, to us indicates that the process has fundamentally failed. because that is probably the largest issue we have to confront. it's not even on the table. this morning, a warning from one of the key advisory groups at the conference that what's been agreed so far won't be enough to stop temperatures rising. graham satchell, bbc news. 0ur chief political correspondent adam fleming is in glasgow this morning. he has been there for the whole duration of cop26. it feels like every day we have been hearing that we need to do more, not enough has been done so far, and we are on the last official day and we are still there. . ., , last official day and we are still there. . . , ., �* there. yeah, the arguments haven't really changed _ there. yeah, the arguments haven't really changed for _ there. yeah, the arguments haven't really changed for the _ there. yeah, the arguments haven't really changed for the last - there. yeah, the arguments haven't really changed for the last few - there. yeah, the arguments haven't really changed for the last few days | really changed for the last few days and they are still the same on this final day. although veterans of these conferences say they tend to run on. this might only be the second last day or may be in an extreme case, the third last the day so get ready for that. what we are expecting this morning at 4am was an updating of the final agreement, which summarises the agreements made here, we have had moderation and this would be the next one, and it would be an opportunity to see what had been added or taken out, where ambitions had been lowered and where things have gone further and faster, it hasn't appeared and it is now gone 6am. everyone is frantically refreshing their laptops to get the document so we can compare the two to get a sense of what arguments have happened by the scenes. we know the arguments are because we just heard them there. it is how ambitious countries should be about cutting greenhouse gas emissions, how often they should come to conferences like these and update their plans, should it be every year rather than every five years? would it eventually be that they could get to the goal of getting $100 billion a year to poorer countries from richer countries to help them deal with climate change? and a lot of things to do with the paris deal in 2015 which have not been ironed out. we will get the draft and there will be discussion about that, the negotiations will probably end with a few key people in a few rooms, not all 197 countries who are here. and the plan is that they will all get together at 6pm and sign the document and alok sharma, the cop26 president from the uk, will bang his gavel like a judge and say that cop26 is over, that is the plan, anyway! cop26 is over, that is the plan, an a ! �* , cop26 is over, that is the plan, an a ! h cop26 is over, that is the plan, an a! �*, ., ,., anyway! let's hope that bang is done with some success _ anyway! let's hope that bang is done with some success behind _ anyway! let's hope that bang is done with some success behind it. - anyway! let's hope that bang is done with some success behind it. we - anyway! let's hope that bang is done with some success behind it. we will| with some success behind it. we will see you talking to first minister nicola sturgeon at 18. the sam. around 1,000 migrants are believed to have reached the uk after crossing the english channel by boat yesterday, a record figure for a single day. the home office has described the number as "unacceptable". simonjones reports. arriving by boat in record numbers. group after group of migrants were escorted ashore yesterday by five lifeboats and four border force vessels. home office officials had thought that the onset of autumn would see a big decline in the number of people making the crossing. the period of calm and mild weather has meant that hasn't happened. yesterday, around 1000 people made the journey. 150 more than the previous highest figure for a single day. it brings the total for this year to more than 23,000 migrants arriving by boat. but the numbers arriving by lorry are comparatively small and in the past year, asylum claims in the uk actually fell by 4%. it's a dangerous crossing, navigating the world's busiest shipping lane. a spokesperson for the home office said the british public have had enough of seeing people die in the channel while brutalist criminal gangs profited from their misery. france is insisting it is preventing a large proportion of the crossings. last week, it received the first tranche of the £54 million promised by britain to increase patrols on the beaches of northern france. but the uk has said further money is dependent upon results. and a whitehall source has accused the french authorities of totally losing control of the situation. simon jones, bbc news. related to that, the french coast guard has said that three migrants are missing after attempting to cross the channel on qi yesterday. the search began in the early hours of this morning —— on a kayak yesterday. 5a people were rescued from incidents throughout the day yesterday. many boats were in difficulty of the north coast, operations will look at them. several nautical boats were deployed but we know that at the moment three migrants are missing. the husband of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe said he came away from a meeting about her continued detention in iran with no hope. richard ratcliffe, who has been on hunger strike for 20 days, has accused the british government of not doing enough to secure his wife's release. a foreign office spokesman said iran's deputy foreign minister was pressed on the issue during face to face talks. a close advisor to the prince of wales has stood down as chief executive of one of his charities. michael fawcett has resigned from his post at the prince's foundation. it follows claims that he helped secure a knighthood and british citizenship for a saudi billionaire who donated to the charity. he had temporarily stepped down when the allegations were made in september. clarence house has said prince charles had "no knowledge of the alleged offer". a ninth person has died as a result of last friday's crush at the astroworld music festival in texas. bharti shahani, a university student, was 22. police are investigating the stampede, when fans pushed towards the stage during a performance by the rapper travis scott. hundreds of people were injured. pop superstar britney spears could regain control of her personal life and finances later today when a judge in los angeles hears arguments to end the complex legal arrangement she has been under since 2008. a court removed the singer's father from running her affairs last month after she described the arrangement as abusive. our us correspondent sophie long reports. cheering. it's now six weeks since britney spears's fans cried tears ofjoy as her estranged father was suspended from his role running her $60 million estate. chanting: free britney now! free britney now! he's since asked the court for an immediate and unconditional end to the arrangement, which gave him control over her life, saying he'll hand over all related documents because he has nothing to hide. there are many who disagree with that, and are calling for a full investigation and an end to the system they say is corrupt. i think nothing short of a full congressional hearing, where we break it down step—by—step and interrogate the attorneys that were present, i think that will give us a great deal of insight as to what is going wrong, what went wrong for britney but also what is going wrong for other people facing conservatorship as well. after 13 years of what the international superstar called a toxic, abusive arrangement, her voice has finally been heard. crucial, notjust for her but for many others trapped in the conservatorship system who could never even hope to be handed a microphone. i think it's critically important, because conservatorship as a rule takes away your voice. it happens that britney was able to retain some voice because of her celebrity, and she's raising it. but for all the others, they can't testify, they can't pay people, they can't even choose who to meet with if their conservator objects. so there's no vehicle for them. the hope is there will be now. and the result of this hearing that could finally, definitively free britney, could also lead to betterjustice for all those who have had their freedom curtailed. britney says she's never prayed more. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. have you ever turned up somewhere you shouldn't be? a bit like me this morning! i a bit like me this morning! i have that feeling _ a bit like me this morning! i have that feeling most _ a bit like me this morning! i have that feeling most mornings, - that feeling most mornings, honestly! well, that's what's happened to a rare penguin. this rare adelie penguin, was found in new zealand, 3,000 kilometres away from its natural habitat of antarctica. it was found by a local resident who thought he was a "soft toy". the animal has been rescued and will eventually be released in a safe area. ijust want i just want to give him ijust want to give him a little cuddle. . , ijust want to give him a little cuddle. ., , ., , ., , ijust want to give him a little cuddle. .,, ., , ., , ., cuddle. he has got his arms out read for cuddle. he has got his arms out ready for the — cuddle. he has got his arms out ready for the cuddle, _ cuddle. he has got his arms out ready for the cuddle, won, - cuddle. he has got his arms out ready for the cuddle, won, a - cuddle. he has got his arms outj ready for the cuddle, won, a big hug. —— ready for the cuddle, naga. hug. —— ready forthe cuddle, naga. i hug. —— ready for the cuddle, naga. i don't think there is anything antarctic about the weather. really mild! gorgeous picture. yes, gorgeous picture, summing up the conditions today for many of you. another mile today as naga said, and that will continue into the weekend. —— another mild day. but be prepared, some rain at times for some of you. looking at the picture at the moment, heavy rain at the moment impulses scotland, and in north—west england. driest in east anglia in the south—east, even here there could be some rain but it will clear through but it is more dry. northern ireland has the rain departing but still rain in scotland, northern ireland and wales, all around an area of low pressure centred across scotland. at the centre it will have a light wind spat around the edges, the coast, gusting heavy winds. to the evening rush—hour toward southern scotland some heavy rain, not as much in wales and england, a few showers in the south and east of largely dry. most of the rain will clear out tonight, it will turn misty over some hills, a bit blustery down eastern areas and it should not be too chilly. into the weekend, at the moment it looks like most places will stage —— stay largely dry. as the climate change conference in glasgow comes to an end, the devastating effects of extreme weather continue to affect people across the world. maybe it will come to an end, it is the official last day today. in america, drought and heat combined with historic bad land management have led to intense, long—lasting wildfires. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt has been to greenville, a town in northern california, that was completely destroyed by a blaze in september. nicole faris's home was utterly destroyed by the dixie fire. we found peace and joy every day in our heart being here and i want to come home, but i want to come home to the day before the fire. this was supposed to be nicole and her husband paul's forever home. it took all the colour out of my life. look at it, everything is just a shade of grey. years of climate induced drought have left the vegetation tinder dry. add in a policy of suppressing small fires which allowed dead wood to build up and now fires are faster and hotter than ever before. on august fourth, nicole got a text from the sheriff saying everyone still in town was in imminent danger. my friend said, it's coming, it'sjust, it's running down the road towards you, get out now. we grabbed the dogs and we grabbed our suitcases, and we got in the truck and we left. fire consumed the entire town injust two hours. what we're seeing is this change in almost fire regime type where these forests are burning hotter, more severe and greater areas in proportion. and the mightiest trees are burning too. the world's last remaining giant sequoia are under threat. largest individual organism in the world. they are amazing, they sequester gigatons of carbon every year. so let me try and give you an idea ofjust how enormous this tree is. these trees are ancient. up to 3000 years old. but there are just 70 groves left, all in this mountain range. so look at that, 31 metres. wow. they are vulnerable, but they are also very resilient. so they are picky, they are the goldilocks of the forest. but they survive fire, they survive drought, they live for thousands of years. the flames came within a quarter of the mile of the biggest tree. 0thers weren't so lucky. we're the firstjournalists who have been invited into this sequoia grove since fire ripped through here in september. some trees have been totally incinerated. this is terrible. this is the worst thing i've seen all year. before 2015, no one saw a sequoia that looked like this. it's emotionally heartbreaking, you know. you never saw a tree torched like this, become a candle and burn up in this way before climate change and fire suppression. there's nothing i can do about these trees. they are gone, and we will plant new ones but it takes 1000 years. and they won't be that for hundreds of years? no, they won't be this for a long, long time. but it isn't too late, says christie, not yet. climate change is here now and it is killing things that we care about that should not be dying. and it's also telling us, we need to act on climate change now. and every little bit counts. there'sjust nothing left. and despite her loss, nicole believes something good could rise from the ashes of her community. greenville could actually be a light has community of sustainability and climate adaptation, and how do we live in our new normal? because big fires are now the new normal. bringing climate change under control is what the conference in glasgow is all about. the lesson from california is that the world needs more thanjust long—term promises from governments. it needs practical action now. justin rowlatt, bbc news, in the sierra nevada mountains. that brings it home. yes, amazing ictures, that brings it home. yes, amazing pictures. very _ that brings it home. yes, amazing pictures, very traumatic. - let's take a look at today's papers. several of the front pages report that the queen will attend the remembrance sunday service at the cenotaph, after medical advice to rest last month. it's the sun's lead story, with the headline: "she will remember them". the guardian reports that targets to cut emissions agreed at cop26 are too weak to prevent disastrous levels of climate change, according to those behind the 2015 paris summit. the paper says world leaders will have to return to the negotiating table again next year. "mps fill pockets using rent expenses loophole" is the lead story in the times, which says 1a mps are letting out homes they own in london for at least £10,000 a year, while claiming expenses to rent another property. you know you sometimes get those little leaflets through the door saying, we are interested in selling your property, estate agents trying to find places coming on the market soon? they were rather surprised by this at the tower of london where beefeaters got a little letter through the door from one well—known london estate agent. asking them if they would like to put the place on the market. stark raving mad, says the market. stark raving mad, says the sun newspaper. the kind of offer you might get, original owner, william the conqueror. a full damp survey recommended. full disclosure, princes ed and rich murdered in the bedchamber, possibly haunted, no off—road parking, fancy it? you off-road parking, fancy it? you couldn't object _ off-road parking, fancy it? you couldn't object to _ off—road parking, fancy it? 7m. couldn't object to living could you? it would be gorgeous.— couldn't object to living could you? it would be gorgeous. great views of the liver. it would be gorgeous. great views of the liver- -- — it would be gorgeous. great views of the liver- -- of— it would be gorgeous. great views of the liver. -- of the _ it would be gorgeous. great views of the liver. -- of the river. _ it would be gorgeous. great views of the liver. -- of the river. great - the liver. -- of the river. great location- _ the liver. -- of the river. great location. were _ the liver. -- of the river. great location. were you _ the liver. -- of the river. great location. were you ever - the liver. -- of the river. great location. were you ever good l the liver. -- of the river. great| location. were you ever good at those, a sailor went to see? i location. were you ever good at those, a sailor went to see? i was terrible at — those, a sailor went to see? i was terrible at those. _ those, a sailor went to see? i was terrible at those. i _ those, a sailor went to see? i was terrible at those. i thought - those, a sailor went to see? i was terrible at those. i thought i - those, a sailor went to see? i was| terrible at those. i thought i would brin: ou terrible at those. i thought i would bring you a — terrible at those. i thought i would bring you a couple _ terrible at those. i thought i would bring you a couple of— terrible at those. i thought i would bring you a couple of pictures. - terrible at those. i thought i would | bring you a couple of pictures. look at that, they are meerkat cabs, they are in a park in south africa, just playing. ijust loved that, it reminded me of those games he played at school. ., ._ _ at school. children today saying, what are you _ at school. children today saying, what are you talking _ at school. children today saying, what are you talking about? - at school. children today saying, what are you talking about? i - at school. children today saying, i what are you talking about? i don't know, aet what are you talking about? i don't know. get in _ what are you talking about? i don't know, get in touch. _ what are you talking about? i don't know, get in touch. i— what are you talking about? i don't know, get in touch. i think - what are you talking about? i don't know, get in touch. i think children still do those games. you just had to get faster and faster. still do those games. you 'ust had to get faster and faster. hopscotch? i loved it. health _ to get faster and faster. hopscotch? i loved it. health and _ to get faster and faster. hopscotch? i loved it. health and safety. - to get faster and faster. hopscotch? i loved it. health and safety. spare l i loved it. health and safety. spare a thou . ht i loved it. health and safety. spare a thought for _ i loved it. health and safety. spare a thought for ursula _ i loved it. health and safety. spare a thought for ursula at _ i loved it. health and safety. spare a thought for ursula at the - i loved it. health and safety. spare i a thought for ursula at the moment, she has spent the last few years as angela merkel�*s doppelganger, body double, and as the chancellor of germany prepares to exit the stage and leave politics, so ursula is going to be out of a job. i have to say, i am struggling to work out which one switch. this is the real angela merkel here with barack 0bama, five or six years ago. that one there is the double. sometimes body doubles are rubbish, but she is incredible. . , ., body doubles are rubbish, but she is incredible. ., , ., , , incredible. have you seen this sto ? incredible. have you seen this story? this — incredible. have you seen this story? this woman, _ incredible. have you seen this story? this woman, 105 - incredible. have you seen this story? this woman, 105 years | incredible. have you seen this - story? this woman, 105 years old, she has set a record for the women's 100 spread. and i think sprinting, i don't know the time, the time was one minute, 2.95 settled, that is a record for women in their 105 plus age category. someone pointed out that 102 was less than her age, and she asked if that made her feel better, 102 being the second as he ran, she said, no. she started competing when she was 80, she has been going for 25 years. i competing when she was 80, she has been going for 25 years.— been going for 25 years. i thought she was the _ been going for 25 years. i thought she was the angela _ been going for 25 years. i thought she was the angela merkel - been going for 25 years. i thought she was the angela merkel body i she was the angela merkel body double and i thought, she was terrible. , ., , ., double and i thought, she was terrible._ it | double and i thought, she was| terrible._ it is terrible. there is only one! it is 23 minutes _ terrible. there is only one! it is 23 minutes past _ terrible. there is only one! it is 23 minutes past six. _ the leader of belarus has threatened to cut off gas supplies to europe if sanctions are imposed over an escalating migrant crisis at the country's border. a state of emergency has been declared near eastern poland, with a ban preventing journalists and aid agencies from entering the country as it tries to contain the growing numbers. 0ur europe correspondent nick beake has spent the week travelling along the restricted area. in belarus's capital minsk, they keep arriving. from far and wide. given visas by the regime, in the hope that life will be much better when they soon cross into the eu. some people told the bbc they realised president lukashenko was using them to try to create new european migrant crisis. this president, he wants to solve it by using us. he thinks we are terrorists, and we are not terrorists, we just wants to cross the border to have a better life. but this is what awaits them in the makeshift camps that have been set up on the border. most of those trapped between belarus and poland are men, but there are women and children too, and they're at the heart of a growing international crisis. this is the dense woodland where at least nine migrants have died from hypothermia in recent weeks, trying to reach the eu. poland's hoping the european union will pay for a fence to protect large parts of its long border with belarus, which has come under unprecedented strain. well, we've made our way deep into the forest and this is what we've just found. bottles of water, food packaging, boots, lots of warm clothes. it's all been lumped together and left next to this tree, and it appears to be yet more evidence that people are getting across the border. of course, where they are now, we simply don't now. but there are signs of where they came from. this is a negative covid test, stamped in iraq, from just two weeks ago. poland has more than 15,000 troops trying to stop the latest surge of people. just beyond this checkpoint, at least 150 migrants were spotted and detained in the past 2a hours. but human rights groups and some polish politicians are concerned about the tactics the government is using. we are facing a humanitarian crisis. the situation is definitely tough for poland, no one disputes that. but we should be dealing with it in in a humanitarian way, in line with the geneva convention, in line with european law, not pushing people back, not playing ping—pong with human beings. this is what's actually happening right now. but there does seem to be support for the hardline warsaw is taking, especially at this far right rally in the polish capital to mark independence day. the government here has eu and nato backing in how it's dealing with the crisis they all say belarus is fuelling. away from the politics, on the ground, it is an increasingly bleak picture. nick beake, bbc news, on the poland belarus border. again, that is the impact you see, politics feeding down to people's real live. ., ., , , we real live. yeah, on the streets. we are auoin real live. yeah, on the streets. we are going to _ real live. yeah, on the streets. we are going to be _ real live. yeah, on the streets. we are going to be launching - real live. yeah, on the streets. we are going to be launching the - are going to be launching the drumming telethon this morning, from 0wain, 2a hours of drumming, he will begin ina 0wain, 2a hours of drumming, he will begin in a couple of hours. it should be good. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. the reopening of the night tube could be delayed, after a union announced a strike on the date its supposed to begin. the rmt union said a series of walkouts had been organised as current plans to run the service would wreck the work—life balance of its members. strikes are planned from the 26th november. business groups have written to the transport secretary, pledging their support for gatwick airport's northern runway project. the airport is consulting on plans to bring its standby runway into use by 2029, a move which the gatwick diamond group says will bring economic benefits to the area. 0pponents argue the plans would be environmentally damaging. it's remembrance sunday this weekend, when the nation remembers those who died in conflict, including the second world war. in woolwich, they're raising money for a memorial to remember the men and women from the commonwealth who came forward to serve in the forces. bbc london has been speaking to 96—year—old gilbert clarke, who left jamaica aged 17 tojoin the raf. you know, it's something you had to do. bombs dropping, noise, almost every night, there's a big explosion. that's once you've gone down. at first, you know, you'd be terrified. but then after a while you get used to it. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. 0n the tube there are minor delays on the circle and metropolitan lines. and thejubilee line is part suspended finchley road to waterloo because of a signal failure. 0nto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it's a mild start to the day across the capital, with some of our temperatures in double figures. we will see a bit of wet weather around today in the form of showers, and it is going to be quite windy. there is an area of low pressure tracking quite far to the north and west of us. so, a blustery day, brisk south—westerly winds blowing throughout. we will see a line of showers possibly moving eastwards as we move through the morning. so, some showery outbreaks of rain there, but lots of dry weather around today. always watch out for the chance of showers in the afternoon. it will stay windy throughout. some bright and some sunny spells possible as we head through the afternoon, but again, always plenty of cloud. top temperatures in the best of any brightness, 1a or 15 celsius, above the average for the time of the year. 0vernight tonight, it stays mild, it should be mostly dry, plenty of cloud around, the winds will gradually ease down into saturday morning, we start of the day with temperatures again in double figures. over the weekend, pressure builds. it is looking dry on saturday, a slight drop in temperature, but not by very much. still very mild for the time of the year. plenty of cloud. by the time we get to sunday, very light winds and more in the way of brightness. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though, it's back tojon and naga. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. good morning to you. drumsticks at the ready — in just two hours' time, 0wain will begin his epic 2a hour bbc breakfast drumathon in aid of children in need. he won't be alone though — one of 0wain's drumming heroes, mcfly�*s harryjudd, will be amongst the celebrities to join him for a duet. and after nine, we all know him as the pub landlord, but comedian al murray is also pretty handy with a drum kit — he'll tell us why he wanted to get involve in the challenge. and we will be telling you how you can give your support as well because it is for children in need and we will give you full details of how you can sponsor mateusz morawiecki and friends through the morning. the queen will attend the remembrance sunday service at the cenotaph on sunday. it will be her first public engagement since her overnight stay in hospital last month. doctors previously advised the monarch to rest until mid—november, following medical check—ups. 0ur royal correspondent, daniela relph, reports. ever present when we remember, even before she was queen. as princess elizabeth followed the king in paying her tribute, there were few among the silent crowd who did not recall the comradeship of war years. music plays. during her reign the rhythm of remembrance has barely changed. the queen represents a generation now fighting to ensure memories don't fade. veterans david godwin and peter turner show me around their home, the royal hospital in chelsea. they feel a deep responsibility to keep remembrance relevant and believe the queen is an important part of that. she is so much front and centre. she is everything what remembrance is about, because she served in the war. you know, she earned her medals, she wore the uniform. and she wore the uniform as a female in the services and as part of the royal family. we owe her a great gratitude. when we signed up in the services we signed an oath of allegiance to the queen. not necessarily the country, but the queen. the queen is head of the armed forces. the queen is who we work for. and a lot of what we do is to maintain what she stands for. the chelsea pensioners have always been a vivid part of the march past along whitehall on remembrance sunday. this year, david and peter will again be among them. you've got her majesty on one side on the balcony, where you just full of pride because your monarch is there. but on the left hand side you have the cenotaph, and so you've got the sorrow for the 888,246 soldiers 777 t——t t—— w-ly, but ruple 7 ugly, butthere the 7 ugly, but there are :he 7 ugly, but there are attempts that is ugly, but there are attempts to clean stuff up?— to clean stuff up? yes, the fallout continues as _ to clean stuff up? yes, the fallout continues as yorkshire _ to clean stuff up? yes, the fallout continues as yorkshire tries - to clean stuff up? yes, the fallout continues as yorkshire tries to - to clean stuff up? yes, the fallout i continues as yorkshire tries to move forward with new people in charge. another resignation, one of the senior board members has gone. also, any australia, england captainjoe root, england captain and yorkshire player as well, doesn't recall any racist incidents. that is really hard azeem rafiq, the player who began all of this. he said he is upset, the fact thatjoe root can't remember. he says he is really disappointed. lots to reflect on this morning. on a day whenjoe root, the england captain, said the scandal at his yorkshire club had torn lives apart and fractured the game, the chief executive of the club, mark arthur, was the latest senior figure to resign over the handling of the racist treatment and bullying of former player azeem rafiq. indeed it comes in the wake of claims from four former players that they were victims of racist abuse there. yorkshire say they want to move forward with new leadership. england captainjoe root — who plays for yorkshire, and is in australia preparing for the ashes series — broke his silence yesterday, and says the club and sport needs, to reset. i think this is deeper thanjust cricket. i think what we need to do is address what's happened and find ways of educating more, find ways of moving forward and really looking at, you know, areas in which we as a sport and beyond that as well, can really look to better society and better the game. but he said he couldn't recall any racism himself at the club, while acknowledging it's clear things have happened. rafik tweeted, disappointed is not the feeling, incredibly hard, but uncomfortable truth is hard to accept, it seems. joining me now, is the pa's cricket correspondent rory dollard, who has been following this story closely and was on that zoom call with joe root. hi, there. what did you make of what the england captain had to say? hi. the england captain had to say? hi, there. i think first and foremost it was a _ there. i think first and foremost it was a timely intervention really bite joe — was a timely intervention really bite joe root. the time had passed for him _ bite joe root. the time had passed for him to— bite joe root. the time had passed for him to lead the process continue without— for him to lead the process continue without his — for him to lead the process continue without his intervention. he is one of the _ without his intervention. he is one of the sport's best known and best players _ of the sport's best known and best players. he is a yorkshire boy, born and bred, _ players. he is a yorkshire boy, born and bred, his — players. he is a yorkshire boy, born and bred, his entire career at the cluh _ and bred, his entire career at the cluh a _ and bred, his entire career at the cluh a lot— and bred, his entire career at the club. a lot of that time overlaps with the — club. a lot of that time overlaps with the career of azeem rafiq. it was time — with the career of azeem rafiq. it was time for him to have his say. he spoke _ was time for him to have his say. he spoke in _ was time for him to have his say. he spoke in the — was time for him to have his say. he spoke in the range of emotions. he talked _ spoke in the range of emotions. he talked about the game is letting families— talked about the game is letting families apart and ruining lives, fracturing — families apart and ruining lives, fracturing the sport. but as you say, _ fracturing the sport. but as you say, the — fracturing the sport. but as you say, the suggestion thatjoe root has never— say, the suggestion thatjoe root has never personally witnessed or seen _ has never personally witnessed or seen or— has never personally witnessed or seen or can't remember any incidents of discrimination, i suppose that may have — of discrimination, i suppose that may have jarred with some people. azeem _ may have jarred with some people. azeem rafiq's whole contention over this case _ azeem rafiq's whole contention over this case has been that racism has been _ this case has been that racism has been institutional at yorkshire over these _ been institutional at yorkshire over these years. it can't be institutional and invisible at the same _ institutional and invisible at the same time. it's a difficult one. there — same time. it's a difficult one. there will— same time. it's a difficult one. there will be some dissonance there. butjoe _ there will be some dissonance there. butjoe root has a huge voice in the sport— butjoe root has a huge voice in the sport and _ butjoe root has a huge voice in the sport and it — butjoe root has a huge voice in the sport and it was time for him to use it. sport and it was time for him to use it he _ sport and it was time for him to use it he has— sport and it was time for him to use it. he has shown good moral antenna in the _ it. he has shown good moral antenna in the past _ it. he has shown good moral antenna in the past. he has called out homophobia on the pitch in the middle — homophobia on the pitch in the middle of— homophobia on the pitch in the middle of a very important innings in st lucia — middle of a very important innings in st lucia. it's a difficult one. azeem — in st lucia. it's a difficult one. azeem rafiq tweeting about uncomfortable truths. there is little _ uncomfortable truths. there is little about this story that isn't uncomfortable.— little about this story that isn't uncomfortable. ~ ., ., , , uncomfortable. what has been the wider reaction? _ uncomfortable. what has been the wider reaction? any _ uncomfortable. what has been the wider reaction? any feeling - uncomfortable. what has been the wider reaction? any feeling it - uncomfortable. what has been the | wider reaction? any feeling it could damage the end and captain in any way? i damage the end and captain in any wa ? ~ . damage the end and captain in any wa ? ~' ., ., damage the end and captain in any wa ? ~ ., ., , ., damage the end and captain in any wa? «r. ., . way? i think that would be a stretch at this stage- _ way? i think that would be a stretch at this stage. as _ way? i think that would be a stretch at this stage. as i _ way? i think that would be a stretch at this stage. as i say, _ way? i think that would be a stretch at this stage. as i say, i _ way? i think that would be a stretch at this stage. as i say, i think - way? i think that would be a stretch at this stage. as i say, i thinkjoe i at this stage. as i say, i thinkjoe r00t— at this stage. as i say, i thinkjoe root is— at this stage. as i say, i thinkjoe root is really well known for being a stand-up — root is really well known for being a stand—up guy. in all my dealings with him _ a stand—up guy. in all my dealings with him he — a stand—up guy. in all my dealings with him he has been very good. he has shown— with him he has been very good. he has shown some moral fibre, whether it be over_ has shown some moral fibre, whether it be over the — has shown some moral fibre, whether it be over the homophobia incident in st lucia, — it be over the homophobia incident in st lucia, whether it be over helping — in st lucia, whether it be over helping the wider game during covid, i helping the wider game during covid, i don't _ helping the wider game during covid, i don't envisage joe root's reputation being impugned by this. i don't believe these allegations get particularly close to him personally. but mikey is the figurehead of the game, he is the main _ figurehead of the game, he is the main voice — figurehead of the game, he is the main voice we have in this sport. as and when _ main voice we have in this sport. as and when revelations do come up about— and when revelations do come up about this — and when revelations do come up about this time of the club, he may be called _ about this time of the club, he may be called upon to react to them again — be called upon to react to them again at— be called upon to react to them aaain. .., , be called upon to react to them aaain. , ., , again. of course, the latest resignation _ again. of course, the latest resignation will _ again. of course, the latest resignation will be - again. of course, the latest resignation will be too - again. of course, the latest| resignation will be too much again. of course, the latest. resignation will be too much of again. of course, the latest - resignation will be too much of a surprise as the board looks to move forward with new people in control. what happens now? we have a big forward —— big hearing next week. what can we expect? it is forward -- big hearing next week. what can we expect?— what can we expect? it is worth mentioning _ what can we expect? it is worth mentioning that _ what can we expect? it is worth mentioning that these - what can we expect? it is worth i mentioning that these allegations were first brought up by azeem rafiq three years ago internally, 18 months — three years ago internally, 18 months ago in the public domain. so, the escalation in recent days has really— the escalation in recent days has really been a long time coming. roger— really been a long time coming. roger hutton, the chairman, has departed — roger hutton, the chairman, has departed. he will speak at the dcms. mark arthur, who resigned last night, — mark arthur, who resigned last night, he — mark arthur, who resigned last night, he will speak there as well, as well— night, he will speak there as well, as well as — night, he will speak there as well, as well as azeem rafiq himself and key figures from the ecb. all of these _ key figures from the ecb. all of these people will do so under parliamentary privilege. so things that perhaps it has been difficult, or impossible to say in the public arena, _ or impossible to say in the public arena, it's— or impossible to say in the public arena, it's kind of a free for all now _ arena, it's kind of a free for all now so. — arena, it's kind of a free for all now. so, depending on the questions the committee boat do them, we could be in for— the committee boat do them, we could be in for quite explosive day of revelations. —— put to them. certainly— revelations. —— put to them. certainly azeem rafiq appears to want a _ certainly azeem rafiq appears to want a story to be told and his truth — want a story to be told and his truth heard. tuesday is going to be the day— truth heard. tuesday is going to be the day for— truth heard. tuesday is going to be the day for that. they will be chances _ the day for that. they will be chances for that to be heard and responded to. but this story feels it has— responded to. but this story feels it has got— responded to. but this story feels it has got plenty to run. absolutely. next tuesday big date in diary. thank you very much. australia will face new zealand in sunday's final of the t20 world cup. the aussies came back from the brink, to beat pakistan in another dramatic semi—final in dubai. pakistan batted first and made 176—4. and they looked well on top of australia until matthew wade hit three sixes in a row, in the penultimate over of the match, to guide his side to victory. steven gerrard will get to work on his new aston villa squad today, saying he's "immensely proud" to become their new manager. the former liverpool captain left his rangers job to take the helm at villa. he inherits a team just two places off the relegation zone. his first game is the visit of brighton next saturday. norwich city have held talks with former chelsea manager frank lampard. he's among a number of candidates the club have spoken to about the post at carrow road. norwich are bottom of the premier league with five points from 11 games. england can close in on a place at next year's world cup later today. gareth southgate's team play albania at wembley tonight, and are away to san marino on monday. they need four points from their last two games to secure their place at qatar 2022. england were held to a disappointing draw by hungary in their last game. wales are officially guaranteed at least a place in the world cup play—offs after spain beat greece last night. they are all in the same group. wales play belarus tomorrow. northern ireland play lithuania with their qualification hopes already over, but by seven o'clock tonight, scotland could have qualified for the play—offs. they take on moldova at five, and victory will ensure they finish second in their group, behind denmark who have already qualified. second place will mean they'll be in the hat for the play—off draw in zurich at the end of the month. i built ibuilt him i built him up may be too much yesterday. andy murray's run at the stockholm 0pen is over. he was beaten in the quarter—finals by the american world number 52 tommy paul. murray, who knocked out top seed jannik sinner on wednesday, lost in three sets. earlier, dan evans was beaten by francis tiafoe. yes, a big day of international football to come as theyjostle yes, a big day of international football to come as they jostle for position at next year's world cup. you did correctly predict steven gerrard at aston villa.- you did correctly predict steven gerrard at aston villa. yes, it was bubblinu. gerrard at aston villa. yes, it was bubbling. harder _ gerrard at aston villa. yes, it was bubbling. harder to _ gerrard at aston villa. yes, it was bubbling. harder to predict - gerrard at aston villa. yes, it was i bubbling. harder to predict whether frank lampard will take charge at norwich. coming up to my quarter to seven. students at a secondary school in wales are being told they will not be allowed any more school meals if they are more than a penny in debt, according to a letter sent to parents. we know how often kids can get those messages back home about going overdrawn in their school meal accounts, don't we? the decision was made by the headteacher of the school in gwynedd, who says there is a deficit in their school meals budget. 0ur reporter george herd has more. according to the head teacher at ysgol dyffryn nantlle, there's almost £2,000 outstanding in school dinner money. it includes some pupils owing over £100 for unpaid meals at the school. now, it's crunch time. in a letter, parents have been told to clear all doubts. all the school canteen staff have been ordered not to serve the students. 0ne father said he had been previously warned over a 36p debt, and feels the letter is heavy—handed. i felt pity for the canteen staff, to be honest with you. the stress he's put on them people now. i know one or two of them. the stress he's put on them, for them to say no to a child, have no food that afternoon. they are there for six hours, from nine to three. it's a long time, isn't it? it needs to be looked into. the school's strategic head teacher isn't backing down. he says he has to act. it's a difficult balance to strike. we don't want to see children going hungry, but at the same token we can't tolerate a situation where we are effectively subsidising a number of parents, many of whom we're quite sure can pay, but are simply not paying, and don't respond to the correspondence we sent out to them. clearly, some parents are unhappy, especially unhappy with the wording of the letter. what would you say about that? well, if it's caused offence, obviously that's something that we regret. as i say, the wording was discussed with the authority before the letter went out, and the intention wasn't to cause offence. but parents have to realise that we've reached a situation where we tried to deal with the parents of a number of children, whojust simply ignored all the correspondence that we sent. gwynedd council, which oversees school meals across the county, said any parents with concerns should speak to them or the school. it says it does not operate a blanket policy in refusing meals and will be discussing the matter with school officials. that was our reporter george herd. it is 13 minutes to seven. matt is going to bring us the weather. it is mild, at least over here. good morning. it mild, at least over here. good morning.— mild, at least over here. good morninu. , ., , good morning. it is. not everywhere across the planet _ good morning. it is. not everywhere across the planet at _ good morning. it is. not everywhere across the planet at the _ good morning. it is. not everywhere across the planet at the moment. i good morning. it is. not everywhere| across the planet at the moment. we are creeping ever closer to winter. it does not feel that way. certainly in terms of temperatures to go with the weather today and the mild weather, it is going to be when you're out there and there will be some rain at times. particularly in the north and west of the country. the weather has been dictated by this area of low pressure spreading across scotland. this is where we will see the heaviest of the rain. the rain not as heavy for the further away from it. gusty winds. much more blustery compared to yesterday. dry in the south—east. even here during rush hour we could see some rain. 0utbreaks even here during rush hour we could see some rain. outbreaks of rain in northern ireland. it should ease through the day. some rain across scotland, northern england, northern wales especially. away from the cloud, some breaks, but it will be blustery. 0n the coast, winds of maybe 50 mph. temperatures higher than the normalfor this maybe 50 mph. temperatures higher than the normal for this date in november. mid teens across many areas. as we go into this evening and overnight, another mild night. most of the rain clearing. 0utbreaks most of the rain clearing. outbreaks of rain in the eastern half of the country. it will be misty and murky over the hills. where we have the cloud breaks, putting any south—west scotland, northern ireland, northern ireland, it will be cooler. into tomorrow, into the weekend, a largely dry saturday. a few showers in eastern counties. lighter winds elsewhere. areas of cloud in the west. maybe some sunnier breaks. notice the temperatures. still hovering at 11 to 15 degrees. we will start the day with some fog and particularly as we go into sunday. high pressure in charge for most. these weather fronts across parts of western scotland and northern ireland are going to bring outbreaks of rain through the day. the vast majority will continue with the drive theme. some showers in east anglia. we will have some lingering mist and fog patches. it will stay grey and once again temperatures stay on the mild side at around 11 to 14 degrees. and it will stay that way into next week. but if you are after something a little bit colder, i can take you to anchorage in the north—west of the united states. coming to the end of their thursday. look at these scenes they have here. record—breaking snowfall for one day. some parts of the city around 17 inches of snowfall in one day. around 43 centimetres. imagine coping with that. that around 43 centimetres. imagine coping with that. around 43 centimetres. imaaine coin: with that. . ., imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. _ imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i— imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i think _ imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i think it - imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i think it is - imagine coping with that. that was a massive snowball. i think it is the i massive snowball. i think it is the start of a snowman! _ massive snowball. i think it is the start of a snowman! different - start of a snowman! different thoughts- _ start of a snowman! different thoughts. thanks. _ start of a snowman! different thoughts. thanks. we - start of a snowman! different thoughts. thanks. we are - start of a snowman! different - thoughts. thanks. we are feeling very grateful _ thoughts. thanks. we are feeling very grateful for— thoughts. thanks. we are feeling very grateful for what _ thoughts. thanks. we are feeling very grateful for what we - thoughts. thanks. we are feeling very grateful for what we have i thoughts. thanks. we are feeling | very grateful for what we have got here. it is ten minutes to seven. it is friday morning. today's the day — in just a couple of hours, our very own 0wain wyn evans will be picking up his drumsticks for his mammoth 24—hour drumathon in aid of children in need. ijust i just can't even ijust can't even imagine. i ijust can't even imagine. i don't want to. some of the money raised will go towards music therapy projects, helping young people across the uk. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been to alder hey hospital in liverpool to see one of the schemes in action. welcome to alder hey! we have arrived at one of europe's biggest children's hospitals. hi! to show you notjust the magic of the medics and medicine here... hello. ..but another kind of magic. so, i'm louisa, this is holly. and we've been here since july. holly was diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma and then had a stroke. she's gone from hdu, icu, cardiology ward, oncology ward, and now, neuro rehab ward. it is literally your worst nightmare. are you ready, holly? but this is the magic which has kept holly smiling. it's amazing just that somebody is coming into her room without a needle, without medicine, making her smile. you know, i constantly have a knot in my stomach because of how poorly she's been. georgina coming in, you literally just go into a different world. it's lovely. # stay cool, baby. # we forgot to give a mambo to your mama.# _ music communicates without words. and for some children that is priceless. hi, i'm abbi and this is evie—kate. on march the 25th, evie—kate was at home when she was struck by sepsis and went into cardiac arrest. she had to be resuscitated by her mum. it was horrific, it was the worst experience of my life. evie's condition is terminal. we know she cannot survive without ventilation. evie is classed as palliative care, which is obviously end of life. we don't class palliative care as end of life. we class it as a life worth living, memories to be made, yeah. mum is doing a little dance. doctors said evie—kate was unlikely to live beyond two. she's just celebrated her eighth birthday here at alder hey. look at this smile! that was the most beautiful smile, then. the likes of georgina, and music therapy, just brings a little bit of light to their day. itjust gives them a little bit of, you know, "oh, today's music day." this is where some of your money goes when you support children in need. and this is why 0wain starts his drumathon today. how are you, guys? i've got somebody i want to introduce. 0k. 0k, somebody here would like to say hello to you guys. hello! abbi, evie—kate, it's- so nice to see you both. nice to see you too. how are you doing? so happy that you're doing this for us. it's amazing. we all can't thank you enough. the joy you're going to bring to all the children on the ward is absolutely beautiful. everyone's really proud of you. i hope you don't get sore wrists! three, two, one, go! good luck, 0w... dad, how proud are you of holly? i couldn't be prouder of holly. she's amazing. good luck, 0wain, for your 24—hour... good luck, 0wain! erm... oh, god! good luck, 0wain, for the 24—hour drumathon. how proud are you of your lovely granddaughter? oh, i'm so proud of her. she's my whole world. thank you for raising money for children in need. it makes a massive difference to all the children like holly. thank you. you shouldn't underestimate how difficult it is to talk to camera. all those mums... take to, take three, take for. aha, all those mums... take to, take three, take for.— three, take for. a lovely film. thanks to _ three, take for. a lovely film. thanks to all _ three, take for. a lovely film. thanks to all of _ three, take for. a lovely film. thanks to all of them - three, take for. a lovely film. thanks to all of them for i three, take for. a lovely film. i thanks to all of them for sharing their stories. and a big thanks from them to mateusz morawiecki. that is why year is going to be playing the drums for 24 hours. find why year is going to be playing the drums for 24 hours.— why year is going to be playing the drums for 24 hours. and if you would like to donate, _ drums for 24 hours. and if you would like to donate, here _ drums for 24 hours. and if you would like to donate, here is _ drums for 24 hours. and if you would like to donate, here is how. - like to donate, here is how. if you would like to support when's drumathon and donate to children in need, you can donate £5... and you know what you have to do. thank you for every penny. 0wain will start at half past eight here live on breakfast. he will keep going until half past eight tomorrow morning. it is going until half past eight tomorrow morninu. , ., ., , ., , morning. it is going to be 24 hours. he is starting _ morning. it is going to be 24 hours. he is starting at _ morning. it is going to be 24 hours. he is starting at 8:40am. _ morning. it is going to be 24 hours. he is starting at 8:40am. he i morning. it is going to be 24 hours. he is starting at 8:40am. he has i he is starting at 8:40am. he has been practising _ he is starting at 8:40am. he has been practising for _ he is starting at 8:40am. he has been practising for hours - he is starting at 8:40am. he has been practising for hours every i he is starting at 8:40am. he has i been practising for hours every day. he has been into the gym doing intensive sessions.— intensive sessions. which was completely — intensive sessions. which was completely foreign _ intensive sessions. which was completely foreign to - intensive sessions. which was completely foreign to him! i intensive sessions. which was completely foreign to him! byj intensive sessions. which was i completely foreign to him! by his own admission. he was worried about his skinny wrist. he own admission. he was worried about his skinny wrist.— his skinny wrist. he is on his way to work now- _ his skinny wrist. he is on his way to work now. he _ his skinny wrist. he is on his way to work now. he has _ his skinny wrist. he is on his way to work now. he has sent i his skinny wrist. he is on his way to work now. he has sent us i his skinny wrist. he is on his way to work now. he has sent us thisj to work now. he has sent us this message. good morning. i good morning. lam good morning. i am up. good morning. lam up. it good morning. i am up. it is six o'clock — good morning. i am up. it is six o'clock i— good morning. i am up. it is six o'clock i am _ good morning. i am up. it is six o'clock. lam having my good morning. i am up. it is six o'clock. i am having my first cup of tea _ o'clock. i am having my first cup of tea cheers — o'clock. i am having my first cup of tea cheers i_ o'clock. i am having my first cup of tea. cheers. i only had about three hours _ tea. cheers. i only had about three hours sleep — tea. cheers. i only had about three hours sleep last night, which is not ideal— hours sleep last night, which is not ideal considering that, you know, sleep _ ideal considering that, you know, sleep is _ ideal considering that, you know, sleep is something that i'm probably iioii'i sleep is something that i'm probably going to _ sleep is something that i'm probably going to need to help get me through the challenge, but i am feeling good, — the challenge, but i am feeling good, my— the challenge, but i am feeling good, my head is raising thinking about— good, my head is raising thinking about it _ good, my head is raising thinking about it today. can't wait to get started — about it today. can't wait to get started now, to be honest. i about it today. can't wait to get started now, to be honest. lam going _ started now, to be honest. lam going to — started now, to be honest. lam going to get ready. cheers. see you soon _ we will see him soon. loving the hair. ., ., �* ., ., 4' we will see him soon. loving the hair. ., ., �* ., ., ~ hair. you don't want to drink too much tea _ hair. you don't want to drink too much tea if— hair. you don't want to drink too much tea if you _ hair. you don't want to drink too much tea if you are _ hair. you don't want to drink too much tea if you are going i hair. you don't want to drink too much tea if you are going to i hair. you don't want to drink too much tea if you are going to be. much tea if you are going to be playing drums for 24—hour is. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. the reopening of the night tube could be delayed after a union announced a strike on the date it's supposed to begin. the rmt union said a series of walkouts had been organised as current plans to run the service would wreck the work—life balance of its members. strikes are planned from the 26th november. tfl called the strikes "unnecessary action". the husband of the detained british iranian woman, nazanin zagari—ratcliffe, says he is "stuck in the same status quo" after meeting officials at the foreign office yesterday. richard ratcliffe, who today marks day 20 of a hunger strike, said the meeting had been quite depressing, giving him no new hope that she will be released. i don't feel they've given a clear enough message to iran that hostage—taking is wrong. i don't think there are any consequences to iran at present for its continuing of taking hostages of british citizens and using them. there was acknowledgement that clearly nazanin has been held as leverage. yeah, it felt like groundhog day. business groups have written to the transport secretary, pledging their support for gatwick airport's northern runway project. the airport is consulting on plans to bring its standby runway into use by 2029, a move which the gatwick diamond group says will bring economic benefits to the area. 0pponents argue the plans would be environmentally damaging. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there are minor delays on the circle and metropolitan lines and severe delays on thejubilee line after an earlier signal failure. and for all the latest travel news where you are, tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. 0nto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it's a mild start to the day across the capital, with some of our temperatures in double figures. we will see a bit of wet weather around today in the form of showers, and it is going to be quite windy. there is an area of low pressure tracking quite far to the north and west of us. so, a blustery day, brisk south—westerly winds blowing throughout. we will see a line of showers possibly moving eastwards as we move through the morning. so, some showery outbreaks of rain there, but lots of dry weather around today. always watch out for the chance of showers in the afternoon. it will stay windy throughout. some bright and some sunny spells possible as we head through the afternoon, but again, always plenty of cloud. top temperatures in the best of any brightness, 14 or 15 celsius, above the average for the time of the year. 0vernight tonight, it stays mild, it should be mostly dry, plenty of cloud around, the winds will gradually ease down into saturday morning, we start of the day with temperatures again in double figures. over the weekend, pressure builds. it is looking dry on saturday, a slight drop in temperature, but not by very much. still very mild for the time of the year. plenty of cloud. by the time we get to sunday, very light winds and more in the way of brightness. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. 0ur headlines today. the last official day of cop26. the head of the un says "far from enough" has been done. 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. good morning. the road to net zero, small businesses say they want to do more to tackle climate change but often don't know where to start. i will be finding out what measures they can put in place. three people are missing after attempting to cross the channel in kayaks. 1,000 migrants arrived in the uk in small boats yesterday, a record numberfor a single day. stephen gerrard is back in the premier league. the liverpool legend begins life as aston villa's new manager today, ending his three year reign at rangers. it isa it is a bit windier and wetter out there today for many of you but the weekend is looking much drier. the full forecast here later. sticks at the ready, today is the day. 0wain starts his 24 hour drumathon for children in need with the help of some celebrity friends. it's friday, 12th november. our main story. there's "still a monumental challenge ahead". that's the warning as negotiators enter the final day of talks at the cop26 climate summit in glasgow. the conference's chairman alok sharma made the comments as it emerged there is still no agreement on how countries will limit greenhouse gas emissions.graham satchell has more. we are calling on world leaders to grasp this final chance. it is crunch time at the glasgow conference. protesters making it clear, the outcome couldn't be more important. a matter of life and death. time is running out. we are not there yet on the most critical issues. there is still a lot more work to be done. that work is going on in quiet corners. the draft agreement pored over, line by line, by every country in the world. so what still needs to be decided? the most fundamental question, cutting greenhouse gases. they're still going up when the science is clear they need to be falling. financial aid for the poorest nations. it was promised more than a decade ago, but still hasn't been delivered. and how often countries should update their plans for going green. should it be every year? there have been some successes. a plan to cut methane, although not all countries have signed up. a call to end the use of coal, the dirtiest fossil fuel, but again, no binding agreements. and an assurance to end deforestation by 2030. will it happen? we don't believe that promises made by financial companies to end deforestation will actually prevent trees from being cut or burned down. we simply don't believe it. i'm actually here to beg you to prove us wrong. we desperately need you to prove us wrong. please prove us wrong. another protest as climate activists sound the alarm. the worry for these protesters, that there is no agreed date for ending the use of oil and gas. the fact that we are not talking about phasing fossil fuels, even at any stage, to us indicates that the process has fundamentally failed. because that is probably the largest issue we have to confront. it's not even on the table. this morning, a warning from one of the key advisory groups at the conference that what's been agreed so far won't be enough to stop temperatures rising. graham satchell, bbc news. 0ur chief political correspondent adam fleming is in glasgow this morning. the last scheduled day of this summit, and it's going to go down to the wire by the looks of things. yeah, yeah, the wire by the looks of things. yeah, jon, it's meant to finish at 6pm but people think we are going to run over. but also running over is what was meant to happen this morning, the draft of the latest agreement of the decision, it has not appeared and my laptop is being constantly refreshed on the un website, it still hasn't appeared! as soon as it does appear, we will get an idea of what the countries have added in to make it better, what countries have taken things out which will make the agreement weaker in some peoples eyes, and sticking remain. 0nce in some peoples eyes, and sticking remain. once the text comes out, wherever it does, that will start another round of negotiations. and there will be calls between prime ministers and presidents to try and get the final deal over the line. we know that sticking points are the ones that have been all week, how often do countries update their pledges to reduce greenhouse gases, because the scientists say the pledges made in the run—up to glasgow and at glasgow do not go far enough. so the only way you can tackle the increase in global temperatures, the scientists and analysts say, to come back every year with more ambitious plans. also, what is happening about the issue of money, this huge sum of money which is meant to be going from richer countries to poorer countries to help them transition to greener energy to cope with the effects of climate change they are feeling now, and to climate change prove their economies for the future? so a lot of tricky issues to be settled and not a lot of time to settle them in.— be settled and not a lot of time to settle them in. no, indeed, you are auoin settle them in. no, indeed, you are aoian to settle them in. no, indeed, you are going to have _ settle them in. no, indeed, you are going to have a _ settle them in. no, indeed, you are going to have a very _ settle them in. no, indeed, you are going to have a very busy _ settle them in. no, indeed, you are going to have a very busy intense i going to have a very busy intense day into the weekend as well. for now, thank you very much indeed. three migrants are missing after attempting to cross the channel on kayaks. the french coastguard called off the search for them last night. it comes as 1,000 migrants are believed to have reached the uk after making the crossing by boat yesterday, a record figure for a single day. simonjones reports. arriving by boat in record numbers. group after group of migrants were escorted ashore yesterday by five lifeboats and four border force vessels. home office officials had hoped that the onset of autumn would see a big decline in the number of people making the crossing. the period of calm and mild weather has meant that hasn't happened. yesterday, around 1000 people made the journey. 150 more than the previous highest figure for a single day. it brings the total for this year to more than 23,000 migrants arriving by boat. but the numbers arriving by lorry are comparatively small and in the past year, asylum claims in the uk actually fell by 4%. it's a dangerous crossing, navigating the world's busiest shipping lane. a spokesperson for the home office said the british public have had three migrants who attempted it on kayaks are missing. the search for them in french waters have been suspended. a spokesperson for the home office said the british public have had enough of seeing people die in the channel while ruthless criminal gangs profited from their misery. france is insisting it is preventing a large proportion of the crossings. last week, it received the first tranche of the £54 million promised by britain to increase patrols on the beaches of northern france. but the uk has said further money is dependent upon results. and a whitehall source has accused the french authorities of totally losing control of the situation. simon jones, bbc news. a close advisor to the prince of wales has stood down as chief executive of one of his charities. michael fawcett has resigned from his post at the prince's foundation. it follows claims that he helped secure a knighthood and british citizenship for a saudi billionaire who donated to the charity. he had temporarily stepped down when the allegations were made in september. clarence house has said prince charles had "no knowledge of the alleged offer". the pop star britney spears could regain control of her personal life and finances later today when a court in los angeles decides whether to overturn an order that originally put her father in charge. the singer has been fighting to revoke the so—called conservatorship, which was imposed 13 years ago, amid concerns for her mental health. ten minutes past seven. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. at least we don't have snow like you are showing in alaska last hour, it is really mild. it is, and it will continue to be so into next week. with the milder weather this morning, a beautiful start on the coast in kent, i wish i could say it was the start everywhere but as some of you are aware, there is going to be much more rain at times this morning in the north and west. a blustery day ahead compared to the last few days. this is where the rain is at the moment, the heaviest in scotland in the south and west, north—west england and north and west wales. some rain into east anglia and the south—east, during the morning rush hour there could be a spot or two of result coming through. —— jazzle coming through. still through west wales and north of england in the afternoon and windy conditions around the coast of scotland, 50 miles an hour. there will be some sunshine in northern scotland, and not as wet as this morning in northern ireland. but still some rain and drizzle on the north coast. damp in northern england and wales. into the evening rush hour, the driest conditions are in east anglia and the south—east but even here one or two showers. a few showers in the eastern half of the country tonight, misty and to make it over the hills. a mild start to tomorrow but for most it is looking largely dry over the weekend. thank you, speak to you later. nearly two weeks ago around 40,000 delegates from 200 countries gathered in glasgow to try and work out how to cut greenhouse gas emissions. in that time, there have been plenty of pledges, and promises of global co—operation, but is it enough? 0ur science correspondent victoria gill looks back at what's been achieved so far. climate and socialjustice! there have been protests on the streets. a two week long celebration of business as usual and blah, blah, blah. thousands gathered, determined their voices would be heard. i strident pledges from world leaders. we are ending the great chainsaw massacre. royalty... ladies and gentlemen. climate royalty... the world is looking to you, and where you are here. and some very stark reminders of what's at stake. we all have a responsibility at cop26 to address climate change. and in the midst of this vast summit, taking place in the shadow of the coronavirus pandemic, negotiations that will shape the future of this planet. in the second and final week of the climate conference, we started to get a sense of what a glasgow agreement might look like. there was a proposal to phase out coal and subsidies to fossil fuels, and to ask countries to come back with even more ambitious emission cutting plans within a year. it's all in the pursuit of limiting global temperature rise to 1.5 celsius, the threshold beyond which scientists agree we face much more dangerous impacts of climate change. before the conference, countries' emission cutting pledges put the world on track to a temperature increase of 2.7 celsius by the end of the century. while the projections now vary, the most optimistic estimate of the effect of all the promises made here in glasgow are they put us on course for a 1.8 degrees increase. and that if all the pledges to do things like phase out coal and move to zero carbon vehicles, and stop deforestation, are stuck to and delivered on time. but a final plan, a road map for what countries will agree to to help turn down the planet's thermostat, will need everyone here to agree. every nation with its own economy, culture and vested interests. the whole point of bringing negotiators from nearly 200 countries together to glasgow under the same roof is all about consensus. every single country has to sign off on every line of that agreement, about what next steps will be taken to tackle climate change. so, what will the conclusion of all this talking look like? it's a good question. in my team we all made bets about how it's going to, when it's going to finish. it's unlikely that we finish on friday. as the final hours approach, there is going to be a lot of compromising among ministers in particular, at the highest level. and we do hope that it is not going to be a zero—sum game. for some countries represented here, everything is riding on that final agreement. our commitment until the very last minute of these negotiations is to keep coming back to the table, to secure a package that protects the interests of everyone, and especially the most vulnerable. when those on the front line are protected, everyone's futures are made more secure. as the clock ticks down towards the weekend, negotiators are working through this crucial agreement line by line. and the world is watching. victoria gill, bbc news, glasgow. joining us now is corinne le quere, a professor of climate change science and professor matthew paterson, who specialises in international politics. good morning to both of you. let's ask you, how big and important is today? ask you, how big and important is toda ? ., , ask you, how big and important is toda? ., . _ today? 0h, today is so incredibly important- _ today? 0h, today is so incredibly important- we — today? 0h, today is so incredibly important. we have _ today? 0h, today is so incredibly important. we have made i today? 0h, today is so incredibly important. we have made a i today? 0h, today is so incredibly i important. we have made a massive amount of progress in the last week, but that progress is very fragile. unless it's going to be jailed in this document, the document that will be produced today that will be essentially the official commitment of the country to the united nations. we are still a long way from committing to 1.5 degrees, the announcements have been very fragile, and now is the time to put them on paper. 50. fragile, and now is the time to put them on paper-— fragile, and now is the time to put them on paper. so, how confident are ou feelina them on paper. so, how confident are you feeling today _ them on paper. so, how confident are you feeling today as _ them on paper. so, how confident are you feeling today as these _ them on paper. so, how confident are you feeling today as these final i you feeling today as these final hours approach? i you feeling today as these final hours approach?— you feeling today as these final hours approach? you feeling today as these final hours a- roach? ., ., , hours approach? i mean, we have been there before — hours approach? i mean, we have been there before many _ hours approach? i mean, we have been there before many times. _ hours approach? i mean, we have been there before many times. and - there before many times. and countries will do their best to have the strongest possible language, but of course, other countries will work in the other direction. i'm confident, because we have had a lot of energy this week, there has been a lot of commitments from not only the countries but also a whole range of society that it is possible now to come forward. the issue is that countries have made promises but are pushing action is too late for those promises to be credible. and the key point of the document today will be there is a clear path forward for strengthening these promises in time. a strengthening these promises in time. , , ., ., time. matthew, picking up on what corinne le quere _ time. matthew, picking up on what corinne le quere said _ time. matthew, picking up on what corinne le quere said there, i time. matthew, picking up on what corinne le quere said there, all. corinne le quere said there, all these promises and this energy and commitments, all the talk, in greta thunberg's words, blah blah blah, they are pushing actions too late, is anything going to be achieved? well, i think the difficulty is that now they— well, i think the difficulty is that now they are trying to get this text, — now they are trying to get this text, they have got to get every state _ text, they have got to get every state to — text, they have got to get every state to sign up to it. all of the announcement that have been made over the _ announcement that have been made over the last two weeks have been self selecting groups of countries who want— self selecting groups of countries who want to do x, y, z, the one yesterday— who want to do x, y, z, the one yesterday was about gas. but this text, _ yesterday was about gas. but this text, you — yesterday was about gas. but this text, you have got to get saudi arabia — text, you have got to get saudi arabia to — text, you have got to get saudi arabia to sign on it, china is not an issue. — arabia to sign on it, china is not an issue. but— arabia to sign on it, china is not an issue, but saudi arabia, russia, australia, — an issue, but saudi arabia, russia, australia, they will be very keen on some _ australia, they will be very keen on some of— australia, they will be very keen on some of the — australia, they will be very keen on some of the things that corinne was 'ust some of the things that corinne was just saying. — some of the things that corinne was just saying, getting things out of the draft — just saying, getting things out of the draft text. 0n just saying, getting things out of the draft text. on wednesday the draft said, end fossil fuel subsidies, that will not be the final— subsidies, that will not be the final text _ subsidies, that will not be the final text because saudi arabia have spent _ final text because saudi arabia have spent 30 _ final text because saudi arabia have spent 30 years refusing, making sure that the _ spent 30 years refusing, making sure that the words fossil fuels do not appear— that the words fossil fuels do not appear anywhere. that the words fossil fuels do not appear anywhere-— appear anywhere. without those words, appear anywhere. without those words. this _ appear anywhere. without those words, this whole _ appear anywhere. without those words, this whole 1.596 -- i appear anywhere. without those l words, this whole 1.596 -- degree words, this whole1.5% —— degree target, achievable? i had had already this week it is unrealistic and unlikely. already this week it is unrealistic and unlikely-— already this week it is unrealistic and unlikely. this text is in some sense secondary _ and unlikely. this text is in some sense secondary and _ and unlikely. this text is in some sense secondary and symbolic, l and unlikely. this text is in some i sense secondary and symbolic, the point _ sense secondary and symbolic, the point of _ sense secondary and symbolic, the point of glasgow was trying to tying down _ point of glasgow was trying to tying down some of the rules which were not agreed — down some of the rules which were not agreed six years ago in specific things— not agreed six years ago in specific things like — not agreed six years ago in specific things like carbon markets. and also do this— things like carbon markets. and also do this ratchet effect of saying, these _ do this ratchet effect of saying, these national commitments are here and they— these national commitments are here and they need to be getting more ambitious — and they need to be getting more ambitious over time. and ideally keeping — ambitious over time. and ideally keeping us within1.5 degrees. so it hasn't _ keeping us within1.5 degrees. so it hasn't got _ keeping us within1.5 degrees. so it hasn't got that quality of, it isn't a new_ hasn't got that quality of, it isn't a new agreement. the only new bit in the text— a new agreement. the only new bit in the text at— a new agreement. the only new bit in the text at the moment is this idea that governments would update their commitment every year rather than every— commitment every year rather than every three — commitment every year rather than every three or four years.— every three or four years. corinne, do ou every three or four years. corinne, do you think _ every three or four years. corinne, do you think 1.5 _ every three or four years. corinne, do you think 1.5 celsius _ every three or four years. corinne, do you think 1.5 celsius target i every three or four years. corinne, do you think 1.5 celsius target is i do you think 1.5 celsius target is achievable, or is it pretty much accepted that that will not be done but everything else is to limit the damage must be done? we but everything else is to limit the damage must be done?— but everything else is to limit the damage must be done? we are still a lona wa damage must be done? we are still a long way from — damage must be done? we are still a long way from 1-5 _ damage must be done? we are still a long way from 1.5 degrees _ damage must be done? we are still a long way from 1.5 degrees warming. i long way from 1.5 degrees warming. but the commitments and promises that have been made in the last weeks, limiting the damage to 1.8 degrees warming, the priority now has to gel these, to ensure that these promises are turned into commitments that are realistic, so they come with firm pathways and firm action, before 2030. because this is the time window that we have. what we have seen in the past is when we start delivering action, we often find that we can go further than we thought before. so the text today has to ensure that countries put into a realistic pathway, for moving forward, so they come with actions before 2030. i think a lot has been done with progress, an enormous amount since the paris agreement was put into place. it has worked to, it has invited country to come back to the table to give stronger agreement. come back to the table to give strongeragreement. it come back to the table to give stronger agreement. it has been possible to do it this year, it's possible to do it this year, it's possible to do it this year, it's possible to do it in the future as well. n. possible to do it in the future as well. n, ., possible to do it in the future as well. a, ., ., ., , well. matthew, we are already heafina well. matthew, we are already hearing mood _ well. matthew, we are already hearing mood music— well. matthew, we are already hearing mood music from i well. matthew, we are already hearing mood music from our| hearing mood music from our correspondent in glasgow saying, this was going to be at, this was the big moment, but already people are saying, there will have to be another big moment in a year's time to follow up on this, is that what you expect? to follow up on this, is that what you wiped?— you expect? the thing about the nature of the _ you expect? the thing about the nature of the paris _ you expect? the thing about the nature of the paris agreement i you expect? the thing about the nature of the paris agreement is that it _ nature of the paris agreement is that it is — nature of the paris agreement is that it is iterative. they come back every _ that it is iterative. they come back every two — that it is iterative. they come back every two years and keep ratcheting up every two years and keep ratcheting up commitments. in some senses, that is absolutely _ up commitments. in some senses, that is absolutely how the paris agreement is supposed to work, rather— agreement is supposed to work, rather than fix it all in one go. but i — rather than fix it all in one go. but i would agree with what corinne 'ust but i would agree with what corinne just said. _ but i would agree with what corinne just said, it's better to think about— just said, it's better to think about those big announcements on oil and gas. _ about those big announcements on oil and gas. big _ about those big announcements on oil and gas, big finance alliance at rishi _ and gas, big finance alliance at rishi sunak announced last week, the detail— rishi sunak announced last week, the detail of— rishi sunak announced last week, the detail of whether we will get close to 15— detail of whether we will get close to 15 is _ detail of whether we will get close to 1.5 is really in whether those things— to 1.5 is really in whether those things get— to 1.5 is really in whether those things get implemented rather than necessarily exactly what is in the text that — necessarily exactly what is in the text that gets agreement, it will be some _ text that gets agreement, it will be some point late tomorrow. professor matthew paterson, _ some point late tomorrow. professor matthew paterson, professor i some point late tomorrow. professor| matthew paterson, professor corinne le quere, thank you very much, we will keep a close eye on it. that le quere, thank you very much, we will keep a close eye on it.- will keep a close eye on it. that is all the politics. — will keep a close eye on it. that is all the politics, but— will keep a close eye on it. that is all the politics, but at _ will keep a close eye on it. that is all the politics, but at the - will keep a close eye on it. that is all the politics, but at the end i will keep a close eye on it. that is all the politics, but at the end of i all the politics, but at the end of the day. — all the politics, but at the end of the day. this— all the politics, but at the end of the day. this is— all the politics, but at the end of the day, this is our— all the politics, but at the end of the day, this is our lives, - all the politics, but at the end of the day, this is our lives, aboutl the day, this is our lives, about reat— the day, this is our lives, about real life. — the day, this is our lives, about real life, what _ the day, this is our lives, about real life, what affects _ the day, this is our lives, about real life, what affects us, i the day, this is our lives, about real life, what affects us, it i the day, this is our lives, about real life, what affects us, it will come _ real life, what affects us, it will come down _ real life, what affects us, it will come down to _ real life, what affects us, it will come down to consumer - real life, what affects us, it will come down to consumer s i real life, what affects us, it will come down to consumer s andl come down to consumer s and businesses _ come down to consumer s and businesses implementing i come down to consumer s and businesses implementing it. i come down to consumer s and. businesses implementing it. so come down to consumer s and i businesses implementing it. so what does it— businesses implementing it. so what does it mean— businesses implementing it. so what does it mean for— businesses implementing it. so what does it mean for everyday— businesses implementing it. so what does it mean for everyday life? i businesses implementing it. so what does it mean for everyday life? me i does it mean for everyday life? we have all does it mean for everyday life? have all been asking this. sarah corkeris have all been asking this. sarah corker is at a door manufacturer in rochdale. it doesn't sound as if immediately you can join the dots, a door manufacturer, insulation, warmer homes? yes, well, iwant yes, well, i want to say first that many small businesses like this often say that they want to do more to tackle climate change but they don't have the funding or they don't know how to. but here at crystal doors, they are a small manufacturer, but they put a lot of measures in place. there energy guzzling machines here, since 2015, they have cut their carbon footprint down by 75%. how do you do it? i have led lights all over the factory. 0n the roof, there are solar panels, and the workers are starting to car share to get to work. so lots of measures put in place already. i will be having a chat with the boss richard shortly. first, we have been out in leeds speaking to people to find out what they are willing to change to do their part to tackle global warming. ifi if i said to you cop26, does that mean anything? hat if i said to you cop26, does that mean anything?— if i said to you cop26, does that mean anything?_ no. | if i said to you cop26, does that i mean anything?_ no. not mean anything? not really. no. not reall . mean anything? not really. no. not really- and — mean anything? not really. no. not really. and prime _ mean anything? not really. no. not really. and prime minister - mean anything? not really. no. not really. and prime minister was i mean anything? not really. no. not| really. and prime minister was going there, but really. and prime minister was going there. but i — really. and prime minister was going there, but i don't _ really. and prime minister was going there, but i don't know _ really. and prime minister was going there, but i don't know what - really. and prime minister was going there, but i don't know what it - really. and prime minister was going there, but i don't know what it is. i there, but i don't know what it is. yeah, in glasgow.— yeah, in glasgow. what have you heard about _ yeah, in glasgow. what have you heard about it? _ yeah, in glasgow. what have you heard about it? they _ yeah, in glasgow. what have you heard about it? they are - yeah, in glasgow. what have you heard about it? they are trying i yeah, in glasgow. what have you | heard about it? they are trying to net most heard about it? they are trying to get most of _ heard about it? they are trying to get most of the _ heard about it? they are trying to get most of the world _ heard about it? they are trying to get most of the world and - heard about it? they are trying to get most of the world and the - heard about it? they are trying to i get most of the world and the world leaders together to try and agree on something. we leaders together to try and agree on somethina. ., ., ., , , ., something. no more meat pies, dear me! not signed _ something. no more meat pies, dear me! not signed up — something. no more meat pies, dear me! not signed up to _ something. no more meat pies, dear me! not signed up to buy _ something. no more meat pies, dear me! not signed up to buy an - something. no more meat pies, dear me! not signed up to buy an electricl me! not signed up to buy an electric car? no, because— me! not signed up to buy an electric car? no, because they _ me! not signed up to buy an electric car? no, because they cannot - me! not signed up to buy an electric car? no, because they cannot make | car? no, because they cannot make the batteries- _ car? no, because they cannot make the batteries. small things - car? no, because they cannot make the batteries. small things like - the batteries. small things like chan . es. the batteries. small things like changes. recycling, _ the batteries. small things like changes. recycling, you - the batteries. small things like changes. recycling, you put. the batteries. small things like changes. recycling, you put it| the batteries. small things like l changes. recycling, you put it all in one bin — changes. recycling, you put it all in one bin anyway. _ changes. recycling, you put it all in one bin anyway. i— changes. recycling, you put it all in one bin anyway. i have - changes. recycling, you put it all in one bin anyway. i have cut - changes. recycling, you put it all. in one bin anyway. i have cut down on as in one bin anyway. i have cut down on gas and — in one bin anyway. i have cut down on gas and electric, _ in one bin anyway. i have cut down on gas and electric, i _ in one bin anyway. i have cut down on gas and electric, i have - in one bin anyway. i have cut down on gas and electric, i have tried, i | on gas and electric, i have tried, i don't know whether i will but i do my best. i have got a reusable water bottle, i have got a reusable water bottle, i am plant based, i don't buy plastic bag. i i am plant based, i don't buy plastic bag-— i am plant based, i don't buy plastic bag. i am working on a ro'ect plastic bag. i am working on a proiect to _ plastic bag. i am working on a project to re-purpose - plastic bag. i am working on a project to re-purpose plastics| plastic bag. i am working on a l project to re-purpose plastics in project to re—purpose plastics in masks — project to re-purpose plastics in masks. ., , ., , ., yes, i masks. you were in glasgow? yes, i was there on — masks. you were in glasgow? yes, i was there on monday _ masks. you were in glasgow? yes, i was there on monday and _ masks. you were in glasgow? yes, i| was there on monday and wednesday when it_ was there on monday and wednesday when it has— was there on monday and wednesday when it has started. _ was there on monday and wednesday when it has started. i— was there on monday and wednesday when it has started. ithink— was there on monday and wednesday when it has started. i think it's- when it has started. i think it's the small_ when it has started. i think it's the small things, _ when it has started. i think it's the small things, not - when it has started. i think it's the small things, not putting l the small things, not putting pressure _ the small things, not putting pressure on _ the small things, not putting pressure on yourself - the small things, not putting pressure on yourself to - the small things, not putting pressure on yourself to do i the small things, not puttingl pressure on yourself to do big the small things, not putting - pressure on yourself to do big zero waste _ pressure on yourself to do big zero waste and — pressure on yourself to do big zero waste and i— pressure on yourself to do big zero waste and i think— pressure on yourself to do big zero waste and i think it— pressure on yourself to do big zero waste and i think it is— pressure on yourself to do big zero waste and i think it is important, . waste and i think it is important, but not _ waste and i think it is important, but not beating _ waste and i think it is important, but not beating yourself- waste and i think it is important, but not beating yourself up - waste and i think it is important, but not beating yourself up if- but not beating yourself up if you're — but not beating yourself up if you're only _ but not beating yourself up if you're only small— but not beating yourself up if you're only small changes. . but not beating yourself up ifi you're only small changes. —— but not beating yourself up if- you're only small changes. —— making small— you're only small changes. —— making small changes — some people there hadn't even heard of cop26. let's find out about the green measures in place here. richard is a managing direction —— director. so putting these measures in place, it isn't cheap, what is a level of investment you have put in place? we level of investment you have put in lace? ~ . level of investment you have put in lace? . ., , , ' ., place? we have spent 1.7 million over six years. — place? we have spent 1.7 million over six years, and _ place? we have spent 1.7 million over six years, and the _ place? we have spent 1.7 million over six years, and the company | over six years, and the company turns over 3 million with 31 employees. we have reduced costs so it has been cash neutral by the borrowing we have managed to achieve. no employees, because of the efficiency in the machines they are getting better, saving money and saving the planet. a, are getting better, saving money and saving the planet.— saving the planet. a significant investment. — saving the planet. a significant investment, not _ saving the planet. a significant investment, not all— saving the planet. a significant investment, not all small - saving the planet. a significant - investment, not all small businesses will be able to do that and that is perhaps a barrier? it is will be able to do that and that is perhaps a barrier?— perhaps a barrier? it is but the government — perhaps a barrier? it is but the government are _ perhaps a barrier? it is but the government are trying, - perhaps a barrier? it is but the government are trying, we - perhaps a barrier? it is but the l government are trying, we have perhaps a barrier? it is but the i government are trying, we have a catapult for big investment, we have tax credits that have gone up, we have got a great help throughout the whole country which gives free advice. it's about the networks to try and learn as much as possible. i'm interested to learn for you, was there a moment where you thought, i need to do something about this and the penny dropped? for need to do something about this and the penny dropped?— the penny dropped? for me it was caettin an the penny dropped? for me it was getting an electric— the penny dropped? for me it was getting an electric car, _ the penny dropped? for me it was getting an electric car, coming - the penny dropped? for me it was getting an electric car, coming out of ajaguar and getting an electric car, coming out of a jaguar and a range getting an electric car, coming out of ajaguar and a range rover, i wanted another english car but i got a nissan. the employees thought, what is he doing? soon after, we signed up for others, we have tried so much and it is a cultural change. we have got the solar panels and led lights, what else do you do? it’s lights, what else do you do? it's about waste _ lights, what else do you do? it�*s about waste and supply chain, and about waste and supply chain, and about your customers. it is so much to get on with but it is so exciting. as long it is a team spirit game, it is saving money and saving the planet and it's about how we can then get better.— we can then get better. thank you very much — we can then get better. thank you very much for— we can then get better. thank you very much for that. _ we can then get better. thank you very much for that. it's _ we can then get better. thank you very much for that. it's very - very much for that. it's very proactive here but a survey out today actually shows, from lloyds bank, and it suggests that two fifths of the businesses they survey do not know how to be carbon neutral. here it's about getting the workforce engage. let's have a quick chat and ego. what is your role in tail, and how is it changed with these climate goals? this tail, and how is it changed with these climate goals?— these climate goals? as an operative. _ these climate goals? as an operative. l— these climate goals? as an operative, i operate - these climate goals? as an operative, i operate the . these climate goals? as an - operative, i operate the machines, it gets passed at the other productions, and whilst working here, we work to reuse and be a sustainable company. we really try to use as much material as possible, don't try and waste, most of the material gets reused for heating for everyone else around here. that's really about it.— really about it. you are very busy this morning _ really about it. you are very busy this morning so _ really about it. you are very busy this morning so we _ really about it. you are very busy this morning so we will _ really about it. you are very busy this morning so we will let - really about it. you are very busy this morning so we will let you i this morning so we will let you crack on. ijust this morning so we will let you crack on. i just want to show you this quickly, they have got the climate goals up on the roof there. reminding everyone what action they need to take. over the last couple of weeks we have had these big premises in glasgow, but businesses have a massive part to play as well. —— big promises. but especially investing in green technology which is seen as vital to meeting these goals. thank you very much, sarah, we will talk to you again later. she is at a doorfactory where talk to you again later. she is at a door factory where they are very conscious. door factory where they are very conscious-— door factory where they are very conscious. ., .. ., , conscious. you cannot be reminded too often where _ conscious. you cannot be reminded too often where you _ conscious. you cannot be reminded too often where you have _ conscious. you cannot be reminded too often where you have the - conscious. you cannot be reminded too often where you have the goalsl too often where you have the goals up too often where you have the goals up there. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. the reopening of the night tube could be delayed, after a union announced a strike on the date it's supposed to begin. the rmt union said a series of walkouts had been organised, as current plans to run the service would wreck the work—life balance of its members. strikes are planned from the 26th of november. tfl called the strikes "unnecessary action". the husband of the detained british iranian woman nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe says he is "stuck in the same status quo", after meeting officials at the foreign office yesterday. richard ratcliffe — who today marks day 20 of a hunger strike — said the meeting had been quite depressing, giving him no new hope that she will be released. it's remembrance sunday this weekend, when the nation remembers those who died in conflict, including the second world war. in woolwich, they're raising money for a memorial to remember the men and women from the commonwealth who came forward to serve in the forces. bbc london has been speaking to 96 year old gilbert clarke who left jamaica aged seventeen tojoin the raf. you know, it's something you had to do. bombs dropping, noise, almost every night, there's a big explosion. that's once you've gone down. at first, you know, you'd be terrified. but then after a while you get used to it. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there are minor delays on the metropolitan line, and severe delays on the victoria line and thejubilee line after an earlier signalfailure. onto the weather now, with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it's a mild start to the day across the capital, with some of our temperatures in double figures. we will see a bit of wet weather around today in the form of showers, and it is going to be quite windy. there is an area of low pressure tracking quite far to the north and west of us. so, a blustery day, brisk south—westerly winds blowing throughout. we will see a line of showers possibly moving eastwards as we move through the morning. so, some showery outbreaks of rain there, but lots of dry weather around today. always watch out for the chance of showers in the afternoon. it will stay windy throughout. some bright and some sunny spells possible as we head through the afternoon, but again, always plenty of cloud. top temperatures in the best of any brightness, 1a or 15 celsius, above the average for the time of the year. overnight tonight, it stays mild, it should be mostly dry, plenty of cloud around, the winds will gradually ease down into saturday morning, we start off the day with temperatures again in double figures. over the weekend, pressure builds. it is looking dry on saturday, a slight drop in temperature, but not by very much. still very mild for the time of the year. plenty of cloud. by the time we get to sunday, very light winds and more in the way of brightness. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and naga munchetty. good morning. 7:32am. pop superstar britney spears could regain control of her personal life and finances later today, when a judge in los angeles hears arguments to end the complex legal arrangement she has been under since 2008. a court removed the singer's father from running her affairs last month, after she described the arrangement as abusive. our us correspondent sophie long reports. cheering. it's now six weeks since britney spears's fans cried tears ofjoy as her estranged father was suspended from his role running her $60 million estate. chanting: free britney now! free britney now! he's since asked the court for an immediate and unconditional end to the arrangement, which gave him control over her life, saying he'll hand over all related documents because he has nothing to hide. there are many who disagree with that, and are calling for a full investigation and an end to the system they say is corrupt. i think nothing short of a full congressional hearing, where we break it down step—by—step and interrogate the attorneys that were present, i think that will give us a great deal of insight as to what is going wrong, what went wrong for britney but also what is going wrong for other people facing conservatorship as well. after 13 years of what the international superstar called a toxic, abusive arrangement, her voice has finally been heard. crucial, notjust for her but for many others trapped in the conservatorship system who could never even hope to be handed a microphone. i think it's critically important, because conservatorship as a rule takes away your voice. it happens that britney was able to retain some voice because of her celebrity, and she's raising it. but for all the others, they can't testify, they can't pay people, they can't even choose who to meet with if their conservator objects. so there's no vehicle for them. the hope is there will be now. and the result of this hearing that could finally, definitively free britney, could also lead to betterjustice for all those who have had their freedom curtailed. britney says she's never prayed more. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. let's speak now to britney's unofficial biographer, steve dennis. hejoins us live. he joins us live. steve monet shouted free britney, is this the day she is freed? shall shouted free britney, is this the day she is freed?— day she is freed? all indications sun est day she is freed? all indications suggest this _ day she is freed? all indications suggest this will _ day she is freed? all indications suggest this will be _ day she is freed? all indications suggest this will be the - day she is freed? all indications suggest this will be the day - day she is freed? all indications suggest this will be the day he i day she is freed? all indications | suggest this will be the day he is freed _ suggest this will be the day he is freed. there is no opposition to it. so i suspect— freed. there is no opposition to it. so i suspect that when tomorrow, tomorrow— so i suspect that when tomorrow, tomorrow in los angeles, she is going _ tomorrow in los angeles, she is going to — tomorrow in los angeles, she is going to get the freedom she has been _ going to get the freedom she has been praying for for so long. you can imagine, this is 13 years when she has— can imagine, this is 13 years when she has been out denied basic freedoms. she has that had the rights _ freedoms. she has that had the rights of— freedoms. she has that had the rights of a — freedoms. she has that had the rights of a iz—year—old. this conservatorship is equivalent to a ward _ conservatorship is equivalent to a ward of— conservatorship is equivalent to a ward of court ning then. she has been _ ward of court ning then. she has been praying for this for so long. he turns — been praying for this for so long. he turns 40 on december the 2nd. she went into _ he turns 40 on december the 2nd. she went into this conservatorship at the age — went into this conservatorship at the age of— went into this conservatorship at the age of 27. that puts into context _ the age of 27. that puts into context what she has been through. and her— context what she has been through. and her testimony back injune changed — and her testimony back injune changed everything. that is when we truly heard _ changed everything. that is when we truly heard britney for the first time — truly heard britney for the first time she _ truly heard britney for the first time. she talked about how traumatising it was, the suffering she has— traumatising it was, the suffering she has been through, and she called it conservatorship abuse. we heard britney. _ it conservatorship abuse. we heard britney, she got the freedom to appoint— britney, she got the freedom to appoint an attorney, who is now pursuing — appoint an attorney, who is now pursuing justice on her behalf. and i really— pursuing justice on her behalf. and i really do — pursuing justice on her behalf. and i really do believe that ahead of her 40th— i really do believe that ahead of her 40th birthday we will see her walk free — her 40th birthday we will see her walk free from something... if she noes walk free from something... if she aoes her walk free from something... if she goes her way _ walk free from something... if she goes her way and _ walk free from something... if she goes her way and is _ walk free from something... if she goes her way and is free _ walk free from something... if she goes her way and is free to - walk free from something... if she goes her way and is free to do - goes her way and is free to do whatever she likes, for the first time in a long time, maybe ever, what did she do with that freedom? well, she is going to be surrounded by hope. _ well, she is going to be surrounded by hope, with a new attorney team, conscientious people who are hopefully going to guide her and facilitate what is going to be a tough — facilitate what is going to be a tough transitional period. she is coming — tough transitional period. she is coming out of a system where she has felt abused _ coming out of a system where she has felt abused for so long. she has been _ felt abused for so long. she has been denied all sorts of freedoms. she has— been denied all sorts of freedoms. she has lost her confidence. it has affected _ she has lost her confidence. it has affected her self—esteem. and imagine — affected her self—esteem. and imagine the trust that has been dismantled because she still blames her family— dismantled because she still blames her family for not supporting her and allowing this to what happens to britney. _ and allowing this to what happens to britney. i— and allowing this to what happens to britney, i hope, is she retreats from _ britney, i hope, is she retreats from the — britney, i hope, is she retreats from the public spotlight, that we put britney spears the human being at the _ put britney spears the human being at the centre of thing, and she fully— at the centre of thing, and she fully retreats. there will be a lot of healing — fully retreats. there will be a lot of healing that needs to happen. this is— of healing that needs to happen. this is compounded so much —— this has compounded the suffering. it was a conservatorship that was meant to support, _ a conservatorship that was meant to support, guide and facilitate healing _ support, guide and facilitate healing and rehabilitation. instead it got— healing and rehabilitation. instead it got blinded and kept britney spears — it got blinded and kept britney spears the performer on the road and lost sight _ spears the performer on the road and lost sight of _ spears the performer on the road and lost sight of the human being. today. — lost sight of the human being. today. or— lost sight of the human being. today, or tomorrow in los angeles, we are _ today, or tomorrow in los angeles, we are hopefully going to be reminded of the highest and best interests — reminded of the highest and best interests of britney the private woman — interests of britney the private woman. and i hope she is going to make _ woman. and i hope she is going to make a _ woman. and i hope she is going to make a choice to do what's right for her and _ make a choice to do what's right for her and decide if she wants to come back to _ her and decide if she wants to come back to the — her and decide if she wants to come back to the stage. that has got to be her— back to the stage. that has got to be her choice for once. it is interesting _ be her choice for once. it is interesting because - be her choice for once. it 3 interesting because they must be so much she is desperate to sight of the world, to go public and say the things she has not been allowed to say for so long. i wonder how likely it is that she will be private and take time for herself because she is going to be keen to talk and the media is going to be desperate to hearfrom herfor the media is going to be desperate to hear from her for the first time in a long time?— hear from her for the first time in a lona time? . .. a long time? yeah. one thing we can definitely expect _ a long time? yeah. one thing we can definitely expect is _ a long time? yeah. one thing we can definitely expect is they _ a long time? yeah. one thing we can definitely expect is they will - a long time? yeah. one thing we can definitely expect is they will be - definitely expect is they will be some _ definitely expect is they will be some kind of big sit down interview in america — some kind of big sit down interview in america. maybe she will write a book _ in america. maybe she will write a book i_ in america. maybe she will write a book. i think that is the biggest way to— book. i think that is the biggest way to get her truth out and put her experience — way to get her truth out and put her experience onto paper, which i think would _ experience onto paper, which i think would be _ experience onto paper, which i think would be cathartic. i think also what _ would be cathartic. i think also what is — would be cathartic. i think also what is going to happen is this conservatorship has brought to bear the suffering she has been through and so _ the suffering she has been through and so her— the suffering she has been through and so her attorney, with britney's backing. _ and so her attorney, with britney's backing. is — and so her attorney, with britney's backing, is now gunning for anybody and everybody who had anything to do with this _ and everybody who had anything to do with this conservatorship. if there is anybody— with this conservatorship. if there is anybody who needs to be held to account, _ is anybody who needs to be held to account, if— is anybody who needs to be held to account, if there is any financial wrongdoing, her attorney is turning so it every— wrongdoing, her attorney is turning so it every stone, people are being subpoenaed. the truth is going to come _ subpoenaed. the truth is going to come out — subpoenaed. the truth is going to come out. so hopefully they conservatorship ends today. that is the start _ conservatorship ends today. that is the start then of the pursuit of truth _ the start then of the pursuit of truth and _ the start then of the pursuit of truth and justice on behalf of britney _ truth and justice on behalf of britney. herangerand resentment is already— britney. herangerand resentment is already spilling into her own instagram feed. she is blaming certain— instagram feed. she is blaming certain people, including her father, — certain people, including her father, her mother and everyone associated — father, her mother and everyone associated with this, for essentially ruining her life. sol hope. — essentially ruining her life. sol hope. and _ essentially ruining her life. sol hope, and i think everybody hopes, that britney gets back on track, that britney gets back on track, that she — that britney gets back on track, that she is _ that britney gets back on track, that she is healed.— that britney gets back on track, that she is healed. thank you for 'oinin: that she is healed. thank you for joining us- _ that she is healed. thank you for joining us- 20 — that she is healed. thank you for joining us. 20 minutes— that she is healed. thank you for joining us. 20 minutes to - that she is healed. thank you for joining us. 20 minutes to eight. l that she is healed. thank you for i joining us. 20 minutes to eight. my because all— joining us. 20 minutes to eight. my because all the _ joining us. 20 minutes to eight. my because all the sport. _ joining us. 20 minutes to eight. my because all the sport. good - joining us. 20 minutes to eight. my. because all the sport. good morning. i do have a guess. a very esteemed guest as well. we are talking about steven gerrard taking over at aston villa, one of the biggest names in football. we will be speaking to one of his former team—mates, stephen warnock. good morning. you played for liverpool and aston villa over 100 times. you know steven gerrard well. you have been captained by him. how much of a risk is this? rangers, a really successful spell there, winning the title for the first time in ten years last season, when they went unbeaten as well for 38 games, to aston villa, in a relegation tussle. how much of a gamble is it? i relegation tussle. how much of a gamble is it?— relegation tussle. how much of a gamble is it? i think it is a gamble for aston villa, _ gamble is it? i think it is a gamble for aston villa, and _ gamble is it? i think it is a gamble for aston villa, and a _ gamble is it? i think it is a gamble for aston villa, and a gamble - gamble is it? i think it is a gamble for aston villa, and a gamble for. for aston villa, and a gamble for stephen — for aston villa, and a gamble for stephen. every appointment is a gamble — stephen. every appointment is a gamble in one way or another. i think— gamble in one way or another. i think this — gamble in one way or another. i think this is _ gamble in one way or another. i think this is a very good appointment for aston villa. what you are _ appointment for aston villa. what you are getting is a manager who is extreme _ you are getting is a manager who is extreme the hungry, passionate, having _ extreme the hungry, passionate, having known stephen throughout the academy _ having known stephen throughout the academy days, what he was driven by one success _ academy days, what he was driven by one success to be the best. you could _ one success to be the best. you could see — one success to be the best. you could see that at rangers. he improved _ could see that at rangers. he improved them as a club. he made them _ improved them as a club. he made them better. he won that important title that— them better. he won that important title that they craved so much. and ithink— title that they craved so much. and i think aston villa, the vision they have _ i think aston villa, the vision they have come — i think aston villa, the vision they have come in eight matches stephen's. have come in eight matches stephen's-— have come in eight matches stehen's. . , , ., _ stephen's. that is shown by the fact that dean smith, _ stephen's. that is shown by the fact that dean smith, who _ stephen's. that is shown by the fact that dean smith, who got _ stephen's. that is shown by the fact that dean smith, who got them - stephen's. that is shown by the fact | that dean smith, who got them back into the premier league, is gone. it shows you how fickle football can be? , ., , ., , be? yes, it does. there are deeper roots than — be? yes, it does. there are deeper roots than that. _ be? yes, it does. there are deeper roots than that. when _ be? yes, it does. there are deeper roots than that. when you - be? yes, it does. there are deeper roots than that. when you look - be? yes, it does. there are deeper roots than that. when you look to i roots than that. when you look to last season, when they lost greatest, they lost a lot of games. having _ greatest, they lost a lot of games. having sold him this season they still had — having sold him this season they still had rough patches. but it does show— still had rough patches. but it does show the _ still had rough patches. but it does show the ambition of the owners to make _ show the ambition of the owners to make that — show the ambition of the owners to make that change. they felt it was the change they needed to make. let's _ the change they needed to make. let's go _ the change they needed to make. let's go into the dressing room. if you —— if steven gerrard had a bad game, what was it like to have around the dressing room? was it diplomatic? did he rant and rave? you knew where you stood. he has idle air— you knew where you stood. he has idle air about you knew where you stood. he has idle airabout him. you knew where you stood. he has idle air about him. i think we have seen _ idle air about him. i think we have seen that— idle air about him. i think we have seen that on— idle air about him. i think we have seen that on the football pitch in the past — seen that on the football pitch in the past. again, high standards again— the past. again, high standards again to — the past. again, high standards again to know where you're at, what you are _ again to know where you're at, what you are doing. there have been rangers— you are doing. there have been rangers players have come out and spoken _ rangers players have come out and spoken and said he can be tough at times, _ spoken and said he can be tough at times, but— spoken and said he can be tough at times, but they are the standard c drives. _ times, but they are the standard c drives. not— times, but they are the standard c drives, not only for himself but the players _ drives, not only for himself but the players around him. i drives, not only for himself but the players around him.— players around him. i suppose management— players around him. i suppose management has _ players around him. i suppose management has changed. . players around him. i suppose l management has changed. you players around him. i suppose - management has changed. you don't get the hairdryer treatment any more, the ranting and raving. managers these days have to be more diplomatic and choose what they say? yes, i think there is a way of treating _ yes, i think there is a way of treating players but there will be players _ treating players but there will be players who need to be told. there will be _ players who need to be told. there will be players who need the arm around _ will be players who need the arm around them. the biggest thing for a around them. the biggest thing fora manager— around them. the biggest thing for a manager now is to be that figure that reads — manager now is to be that figure that reads players, the personalities, and know what each individual— personalities, and know what each individual player needs. we personalities, and know what each individual player needs.— individual player needs. we are seeinu individual player needs. we are seeing some — individual player needs. we are seeing some of— individual player needs. we are seeing some of the _ individual player needs. we are seeing some of the best - individual player needs. we are seeing some of the best days i individual player needs. we are | seeing some of the best days at rangers. how far can he go at aston villa? it is a different league, spending power, very hard to compete in the premier league. what can i do now? , . . ., , now? they are coming up to a transfer window. _ now? they are coming up to a transfer window. if _ now? they are coming up to a transfer window. if he - now? they are coming up to a transfer window. if he feels i now? they are coming up to a i transfer window. if he feels they need _ transfer window. if he feels they need to— transfer window. if he feels they need to strengthen, he will get the finance _ need to strengthen, he will get the finance to — need to strengthen, he will get the finance to do that. aston villa have .ot finance to do that. aston villa have got extremely rich owners. when you look back— got extremely rich owners. when you look back to — got extremely rich owners. when you look back to when he started at liverpool— look back to when he started at liverpool in the youth teams and are going _ liverpool in the youth teams and are going to _ liverpool in the youth teams and are going to rangers, he is a high pressing — going to rangers, he is a high pressing manager, he likes to win the ball— pressing manager, he likes to win the ball back early, exciting brand of football. i think the aston villa fans will— of football. i think the aston villa fans will be impressed. it of football. i think the aston villa fans will be impressed.— fans will be impressed. it will be hard for him _ fans will be impressed. it will be hard for him when _ fans will be impressed. it will be hard for him when they - fans will be impressed. it will be hard for him when they face - hard for him when they face liverpool?— hard for him when they face liverool? . ., , hard for him when they face liverool? . . , ., , liverpool? yeah, three games in as well. he liverpool? yeah, three games in as well- he will _ liverpool? yeah, three games in as well. he will get _ liverpool? yeah, three games in as well. he will get a _ liverpool? yeah, three games in as well. he will get a great _ liverpool? yeah, three games in as well. he will get a great reception l well. he will get a great reception from _ well. he will get a great reception from the — well. he will get a great reception from the liverpool fans and it will be great — from the liverpool fans and it will be great for him to showcase what he can do— be great for him to showcase what he can do as _ be great for him to showcase what he can do as a _ be great for him to showcase what he can do as a manager. we be great for him to showcase what he can do as a manager.— can do as a manager. we don't want to imagine — can do as a manager. we don't want to imagine that _ can do as a manager. we don't want to imagine that at _ can do as a manager. we don't want to imagine that at the _ can do as a manager. we don't want to imagine that at the moment - to imagine that at the moment because he is the aston villa manager, but everybody thinks that is his long—term ambition? manager, but everybody thinks that is his long-term ambition?- is his long-term ambition? yeah, this is why _ is his long-term ambition? yeah, this is why it _ is his long-term ambition? yeah, this is why it was _ is his long-term ambition? yeah, this is why it was such _ is his long-term ambition? yeah, this is why it was such a - is his long-term ambition? yeah, this is why it was such a big - is his long-term ambition? yeah, i this is why it was such a big gamble to take _ this is why it was such a big gamble to take the — this is why it was such a big gamble to take the job. to go to aston villa, — to take the job. to go to aston villa, if— to take the job. to go to aston villa, if it— to take the job. to go to aston villa, if it doesn't work out, does it then _ villa, if it doesn't work out, does it then stop— villa, if it doesn't work out, does it then stop his chances of going to liverpool? — it then stop his chances of going to liverpool? he won't have that doubt in his— liverpool? he won't have that doubt in his mind — liverpool? he won't have that doubt in his mind. that is the type of personality he is. he will be going in thinking, i can cement thatjob by doing — in thinking, i can cement thatjob by doing a — in thinking, i can cement thatjob by doing a good job at aston villa. thank— by doing a good job at aston villa. thank you — by doing a good job at aston villa. thank you so much for a fascinating insight. he has got at least a week to prepare because of the international break. it is not until next saturday aston villa play brighton. exciting times ahead potentially for aston villa. i am potentially for aston villa. iam imagining potentially for aston villa. i am imagining the glare. i've not got it. i've received it but i — i've not got it. i've received it but i don't _ i've not got it. i've received it but i don't want to give it out. few and far between _ but i don't want to give it out. iféii-h' and far between they but i don't want to give it out. fan and far between they are more impactful. brilliant. nearly quarter to eight. as the climate change conference in glasgow comes to an end, the devastating effects of extreme weather continue to affect people across the world. in the unites states, drought and heat combined with historic bad [and management have led to intense, long—lasting wildfires. our climate editorjustin rowlatt has been to greenville, a town in northern california, that was completely destroyed by a blaze in september. nicole faris' home was utterly destroyed by the dixie fire. we found peace and joy every day in our heart being here and i want to come home, but i want to come home to the day before the fire. this was supposed to be nicole and her husband paul's forever home. it took all the colour out of my life. look at it, everything is just a shade of grey. years of climate induced drought have left the vegetation tinder dry. add in a policy of suppressing small fires which allowed dead wood to build up and now fires are faster and hotter than ever before. on august fourth, nicole got a text from the sheriff saying everyone still in town was in imminent danger. my friend said, it's coming, it'sjust, it's running down the road towards you, get out now. we grabbed the dogs and we grabbed our suitcases, and we got in the truck and we left. fire consumed the entire town injust two hours. what we're seeing is this change in almost fire regime type where these forests are burning hotter, more severe and greater areas in proportion. and the mightiest trees are burning too. the world's last remaining giant sequoia are under threat. largest individual organism in the world. they are amazing, they sequester gigatons of carbon every year. so let me try and give you an idea ofjust how enormous this tree is. these trees are ancient. up to 3000 years old. but there are just 70 groves left, all in this mountain range. so look at that, 31 metres. wow. they are vulnerable, but they are also very resilient. so they are picky, they are the goldilocks of the forest. but they survive fire, they survive drought, they live for thousands of years. the flames came within a quarter of a mile of the biggest tree. others weren't so lucky. we're the firstjournalists who have been invited into this sequoia grove since fire ripped through here in september. some trees have been totally incinerated. this is terrible. this is the worst thing i've seen all year. before 2015, no one saw a sequoia that looked like this. it's emotionally heartbreaking, you know. you never saw a tree torched like this, become a candle and burn up in this way before climate change and fire suppression. there's nothing i can do about these trees. they are gone, and we will plant new ones but it takes 1000 years. and they won't be that for hundreds of years? no, they won't be this for a long, long time. but it isn't too late, says christie, not yet. climate change is here now and it is killing things that we care about that should not be dying. and it's also telling us, we need to act on climate change now. and every little bit counts. there'sjust nothing left. and despite her loss, nicole believes something good could rise from the ashes of her community. greenville could actually be a lighthouse community of sustainability and climate adaptation, and how do we live in our new normal? because big fires are now the new normal. bringing climate change under control is what the conference in glasgow is all about. the lesson from california is that the world needs more thanjust long—term promises from governments. it needs practical action now. justin rowlatt, bbc news, in the sierra nevada mountains. this beautiful but devastated. absolutely, yeah. we see the politicians of the —— the pictures of the politicians sitting around the table, then you see the reality. another dose of reality. you may like it, you may not. everybody likes mad. that much is obvious. you were wondering, weren't you? i was wondering, yes. not everyone does. lovely sunrise. dry start across the thames. beautiful colours. there is a little bit of rain on the way. rain for all of us at some point today. some more than others. windier than recent days. another mild winter. it is because of this area of low pressure. it is moving across scotland. wrapped around that we have the strongest of the winds. that will be in the western half of the country, some of the heaviest rain close to the centre of that low. scotland, heavy rain in the southend west. it is putting north and east. dreyer and writerfor a putting north and east. dreyer and writer for a time. putting north and east. dreyer and writerfor a time. then more downpours. outbreaks of rain in northern ireland, north and west wales. dreyer compared to northern ireland. while we see some rain in east anglia and the south—east, the south midlands, more on the way of dry weather. a blustery day across the board. around the coast, the south and the west is where the winds could be up to 40 miles, maybe 50 mph. stilla mild winds could be up to 40 miles, maybe 50 mph. still a mild winter. temperatures 11 to 15 degrees. i read in the seasonal norm. to this evening and overnight, staying in the mild side. outbreaks of rain. many other central and western areas will become dry. misty over the southern hills. as we go into saturday, it will be a bit murky in some areas, breezy along the eastern coast, isolated showers. the vast majority have a dry day. the greater chance of sunnier breaks coming through the central swathes of the country, and temperatures not far off today's values. with the lighter winds it will feel milder. saturday night into sunday high pressure across most of the country. not many isomers on the chart. light winds. fog will be an issue. weather fronts putting into the north and west of ireland. small possibility of a few showers in the south—east corner. some of the mist and fog could linger. it could be a great day. if you get some sunshine it will feel relatively present. —— pleasant. the chance of some rain later next week, and it may start to turn cooler. matt, you know we are building up to the drumathon? yes. you will be keen to see this bid because it is beginning. to see this bid because it is beginning-— to see this bid because it is bearinnin. ~ . . ., ~ beginning. what are we talking about? you may remember in april 2020, a video of a certain bbc weather presenter took the internet by storm. remember this? owain wyn evans' impressive drumming skills earned him millions of views and led to a huge campaign to get as many people as possible involved in a virtual orchestra during lockdown. that was the start. that was just the start! now, he's taking on his biggest challenge. he is sitting here smiling next to us. he is sitting here smiling next to us. ,, ., , he is sitting here smiling next to us, ,, ., , , he is sitting here smiling next to us. . ., , , no! in less than one hour he'll pick up his drumsticks to play for 24 hours straight to raise money for children in need. owainjoins us now, alongside one of his drumming idols, harryjudd from mcfly. you have robbed so many people in? absolutely. harry, thank you for joining _ absolutely. harry, thank you for joining me _ absolutely. harry, thank you for joining me— absolutely. harry, thank you for joining me. harry was like, i love caettin joining me. harry was like, i love getting up _ joining me. harry was like, i love getting up early _ joining me. harry was like, i love getting up early in _ joining me. harry was like, i love getting up early in the _ joining me. harry was like, i love getting up early in the morning i getting up early in the morning sitting on the breakfast couch! it is a bit odd. n — sitting on the breakfast couch! it is a bit odd. it is. _ sitting on the breakfast couch! it is a bit odd. it is. it _ sitting on the breakfast couch! it is a bit odd. it is. it is _ sitting on the breakfast couch! it is a bit odd. it is. it is one - sitting on the breakfast couch! it is a bit odd. it is. it is one of - is a bit odd. it is. it is one of those things, _ is a bit odd. it is. it is one of those things, when - is a bit odd. it is. it is one of those things, when i - is a bit odd. it is. it is one of| those things, when i thought is a bit odd. it is. it is one of i those things, when i thought it would — those things, when i thought it would be — those things, when i thought it would be a good thing to do, i thought. — would be a good thing to do, i thought, excellent, but the closer it has— thought, excellent, but the closer it has got, — thought, excellent, but the closer it has got, i've actually thought, this is— it has got, i've actually thought, this is mad. drumming for 24 hours. as you _ this is mad. drumming for 24 hours. as you said. — this is mad. drumming for 24 hours. as you said, loads of great people will be _ as you said, loads of great people will be involved.— will be involved. absolutely. we have been _ will be involved. absolutely. we have been showing _ will be involved. absolutely. we have been showing the - will be involved. absolutely. we have been showing the vt, - will be involved. absolutely. we have been showing the vt, the l will be involved. absolutely. we - have been showing the vt, the report from alder hey hospital, just looking at what this money will do. that is the thing you think about. yes, you are the one who has to do it, you have blisters on your hands, you have been practising, but when you have been practising, but when you have been practising, but when you have got that to think about, it doesn't matter, does it? absolutely. that is why we _ doesn't matter, does it? absolutely. that is why we are _ doesn't matter, does it? absolutely. that is why we are doing _ doesn't matter, does it? absolutely. that is why we are doing it. - doesn't matter, does it? absolutely. that is why we are doing it. on - doesn't matter, does it? absolutely. that is why we are doing it. on the i that is why we are doing it. on the run-up— that is why we are doing it. on the run-up to — that is why we are doing it. on the run—up to this it has been interesting to learn more about the money— interesting to learn more about the money that children in need races and where — money that children in need races and where it goes. i was amazed to find out _ and where it goes. i was amazed to find out that there is a project in my hometown. i was talking to you about _ my hometown. i was talking to you about this — my hometown. i was talking to you about this a — my hometown. i was talking to you about this a few months ago that benefits— about this a few months ago that benefits from children in need funding~ — benefits from children in need funding. without that it wouldn't exist _ funding. without that it wouldn't exist. that is why i'm doing this. harry. _ exist. that is why i'm doing this. harry, fantastic view to come and him off. you have made —— read the small print, 24 hours? i him off. you have made -- read the small print, 24 hours?— small print, 24 hours? i think it's an effort to _ small print, 24 hours? i think it's an effort to stay _ small print, 24 hours? i think it's an effort to stay awake _ small print, 24 hours? i think it's an effort to stay awake for - small print, 24 hours? i think it's an effort to stay awake for 24 - an effort to stay awake for 24 hours. — an effort to stay awake for 24 hours. let _ an effort to stay awake for 24 hours, let alone _ an effort to stay awake for 24 hours, let alone drumming. i an effort to stay awake for 24 hours, let alone drumming. that's not very rock _ hours, let alone drumming. that's not very rock and _ hours, let alone drumming. that's not very rock and roll! _ hours, let alone drumming. that's not very rock and roll! i _ hours, let alone drumming. that's not very rock and roll! i need - hours, let alone drumming. that's not very rock and roll! i need my i not very rock and roll! i need my slee -. not very rock and roll! i need my sleep- that _ not very rock and roll! i need my sleep. that halfway _ not very rock and roll! i need my sleep. that halfway point - not very rock and roll! i need my sleep. that halfway point you . not very rock and roll! i need my| sleep. that halfway point you are going _ sleep. that halfway point you are going to — sleep. that halfway point you are going to really _ sleep. that halfway point you are going to really see _ sleep. that halfway point you are going to really see what - sleep. that halfway point you are going to really see what it - sleep. that halfway point you are going to really see what it is - going to really see what it is all about — going to really see what it is all about it's _ going to really see what it is all about. it's great _ going to really see what it is all about. it's great what - going to really see what it is all about. it's great what you - going to really see what it is all about. it's great what you are i about. it's great what you are doing~ — about. it's great what you are doing~ l'm _ about. it's great what you are doing. i'm happy— about. it's great what you are doing. i'm happy to _ about. it's great what you are doing. i'm happy to be - about. it's great what you are doing. i'm happy to be here. i about. it's great what you are | doing. i'm happy to be here. i about. it's great what you are - doing. i'm happy to be here. lam“ doing. i'm happy to be here. i am not auoin doing. i'm happy to be here. i am not going to _ doing. i'm happy to be here. i am not going to ask— doing. i'm happy to be here. i am not going to ask owain. _ doing. i'm happy to be here. not going to ask owain. breaks, necessary comfort breaks? right, es. necessary comfort breaks? right, yes- thankfully — necessary comfort breaks? right, yes. thankfully i _ necessary comfort breaks? right, yes. thankfully i have _ necessary comfort breaks? right, yes. thankfully i have never- necessary comfort breaks? right, yes. thankfully i have never been | yes. thankfully i have never been caught— yes. thankfully i have never been caught short _ yes. thankfully i have never been caught short on _ yes. thankfully i have never been caught short on stage, _ yes. thankfully i have never been caught short on stage, on- yes. thankfully i have never been caught short on stage, on tour. i yes. thankfully i have never been i caught short on stage, on tour. that is a good _ caught short on stage, on tour. that is a good question. _ caught short on stage, on tour. that is a good question. what _ caught short on stage, on tour. that is a good question. what are - caught short on stage, on tour. that is a good question. what are you - is a good question. what are you going _ is a good question. what are you going to — is a good question. what are you going to do? _ is a good question. what are you going to do? l— is a good question. what are you going to do?— going to do? i will be fed whilst drumming- _ going to do? i will be fed whilst drumming- l — going to do? i will be fed whilst drumming. i think— going to do? i will be fed whilst drumming. i think we _ going to do? i will be fed whilst drumming. i think we are - going to do? i will be fed whilstl drumming. i think we are talking other comfort _ drumming. i think we are talking other comfort breaks. _ drumming. i think we are talking other comfort breaks. oh, - drumming. i think we are talking other comfort breaks. oh, yeah. i drumming. i think we are talking - other comfort breaks. oh, yeah. and a health and — other comfort breaks. oh, yeah. and a health and safety _ other comfort breaks. oh, yeah. and a health and safety front _ other comfort breaks. oh, yeah. and a health and safety front i _ other comfort breaks. oh, yeah. and a health and safety front i have - other comfort breaks. oh, yeah. and a health and safety front i have to i a health and safety front i have to have _ a health and safety front i have to have five — a health and safety front i have to have five minutes an hour where i have _ have five minutes an hour where i have a _ have five minutes an hour where i have a break. that is to use the toilet — have a break. that is to use the toilet if— have a break. that is to use the toilet. if you don't care we have this gorgeous prop. this is what i will be _ this gorgeous prop. this is what i will be wearing when i am not at a drum— will be wearing when i am not at a drum kit — will be wearing when i am not at a drum kit. this will be put on me. will you — drum kit. this will be put on me. will you be — drum kit. this will be put on me. will you be wearing that on the loo? i hope _ will you be wearing that on the loo? i hope not! — will you be wearing that on the loo? i ho -e not! ., will you be wearing that on the loo? i hoe not! . . , ., i hope not! that really was the question- _ i hope not! that really was the question- we _ i hope not! that really was the question. we weren't - i hope not! that really was the question. we weren't quite - i hope not! that really was the i question. we weren't quite sure. i hope not! that really was the - question. we weren't quite sure. the practicalities of that. you can't sit down for 24 hours. you will stand up but even then you will be drumming?— stand up but even then you will be drummina ? . , drumming? yeah, i will be drumming. when i am moving _ drumming? yeah, i will be drumming. when i am moving from _ drumming? yeah, i will be drumming. when i am moving from that - drumming? yeah, i will be drumming. when i am moving from that drum - drumming? yeah, i will be drumming. when i am moving from that drum kit| when i am moving from that drum kit over there _ when i am moving from that drum kit over there to — when i am moving from that drum kit over there to the big studio, when i am moving — over there to the big studio, when i am moving from my break, this will be with— am moving from my break, this will be with me — am moving from my break, this will be with me. conveniently you are on the one _ be with me. conveniently you are on the one show later. i be with me. conveniently you are on the one show later.— the one show later. i am. i was sinned the one show later. i am. i was signed up _ the one show later. i am. i was signed up for — the one show later. i am. i was signed up for it. _ the one show later. i am. i was signed up for it. i _ the one show later. i am. i was signed up for it. i am _ the one show later. i am. i was signed up for it. i am doing - the one show later. i am. i was signed up for it. i am doing an | signed up for it. i am doing an hour, — signed up for it. i am doing an hour, which— signed up for it. i am doing an hour, which is— signed up for it. i am doing an hour, which is hard _ signed up for it. i am doing an hour, which is hard enough. i signed up for it. i am doing an i hour, which is hard enough. you signed up for it. i am doing an hour, which is hard enough. you do this for a living. _ hour, which is hard enough. you do this for a living. how _ hour, which is hard enough. you do this for a living. how hard - hour, which is hard enough. you do this for a living. how hard is - hour, which is hard enough. you do this for a living. how hard is it - this for a living. how hard is it too drum foran this for a living. how hard is it too drum for an hour? what does it do physically to you?— do physically to you? well, for 24 hours i wouldn't _ do physically to you? well, for 24 hours i wouldn't know. _ do physically to you? well, for 24 hours i wouldn't know. for- do physically to you? well, for 24 hours i wouldn't know. for an - do physically to you? well, for 24 | hours i wouldn't know. for an hour it is ok _ hours i wouldn't know. for an hour it is ok if— hours i wouldn't know. for an hour it is ok ifyou— hours i wouldn't know. for an hour it is ok. if you are _ hours i wouldn't know. for an hour it is ok. if you are a _ hours i wouldn't know. for an hour it is ok. if you are a drummer- hours i wouldn't know. for an hour it is ok. if you are a drummer you| it is ok. if you are a drummer you play— it is ok. if you are a drummer you playa— it is ok. if you are a drummer you playa lot — it is ok. if you are a drummer you play a lot an _ it is ok. if you are a drummer you play a lot. an hour— it is ok. if you are a drummer you play a lot. an hour is— it is ok. if you are a drummer you play a lot. an hour is fine. - it is ok. if you are a drummer you play a lot. an hour is fine. but - play a lot. an hour is fine. but when — play a lot. an hour is fine. but when we — play a lot. an hour is fine. but when we are _ play a lot. an hour is fine. but when we are rehearsing - play a lot. an hour is fine. but when we are rehearsing for. play a lot. an hour is fine. but when we are rehearsing for a i play a lot. an hour is fine. but - when we are rehearsing for a tour, a full day— when we are rehearsing for a tour, a full day of— when we are rehearsing for a tour, a full day of drumming _ when we are rehearsing for a tour, a full day of drumming is _ when we are rehearsing for a tour, a full day of drumming is pretty - full day of drumming is pretty exhaustind _ full day of drumming is pretty exhausting. physically- full day of drumming is pretty exhausting. physically you - full day of drumming is pretty| exhausting. physically you are moving — exhausting. physically you are moving a _ exhausting. physically you are moving a lot _ exhausting. physically you are moving a lot and _ exhausting. physically you are moving a lot and also - exhausting. physically you are i moving a lot and also mentally. exhausting. physically you are - moving a lot and also mentally. it is not _ moving a lot and also mentally. it is notjust— moving a lot and also mentally. it is notjust the _ moving a lot and also mentally. it is notjust the physical— moving a lot and also mentally. it is notjust the physical aspect. - moving a lot and also mentally. it is notjust the physical aspect. so| is notjust the physical aspect. so yeah. _ is notjust the physical aspect. so yeah. it _ is notjust the physical aspect. so yeah. it is — is notjust the physical aspect. so yeah. it is a — is notjust the physical aspect. so yeah. it is a huge _ is notjust the physical aspect. so yeah, it is a huge challenge. - yeah, it is a huge challenge. obviously— yeah, it is a huge challenge. obviously there _ yeah, it is a huge challenge. obviously there is _ yeah, it is a huge challenge. obviously there is effort - yeah, it is a huge challenge. i obviously there is effort going yeah, it is a huge challenge. - obviously there is effort going into your arms. — obviously there is effort going into yourarms. your— obviously there is effort going into your arms, your whole _ obviously there is effort going into your arms, your whole body, - obviously there is effort going into your arms, your whole body, yourl your arms, your whole body, your le-s your arms, your whole body, your legs micro— your arms, your whole body, your legs micro are _ your arms, your whole body, your legs micro are moving, _ your arms, your whole body, your legs micro are moving, all- your arms, your whole body, your legs micro are moving, all for- your arms, your whole body, your. legs micro are moving, all for limbs going~ _ legs micro are moving, all for limbs anoin. .. legs micro are moving, all for limbs ..oin _ ., .. �* “ legs micro are moving, all for limbs ..oin, ., .,�* 4' �*, going. you don't think it's something _ going. you don't think it's something you _ going. you don't think it's something you need - going. you don't think it's something you need to i going. you don't think it'si something you need to be going. you don't think it's i something you need to be fit going. you don't think it's - something you need to be fit for? i have got skinny rest, very dainty. the arms— have got skinny rest, very dainty. the arms are still there. look at that. _ the arms are still there. look at that. tiny — the arms are still there. look at that. tiny i_ the arms are still there. look at that, tiny. i have got a heart rate monitor— that, tiny. i have got a heart rate monitor on — that, tiny. i have got a heart rate monitor on now. everything is being monitored — monitor on now. everything is being monitored. , .. . monitor on now. everything is being monitored. , . , , ., monitored. they did a test before where they _ monitored. they did a test before where they hope _ monitored. they did a test before where they hope they _ monitored. they did a test before where they hope they drummeri monitored. they did a test before i where they hope they drummer up, and supposedly— where they hope they drummer up, and supposedly you — where they hope they drummer up, and supposedly you have _ where they hope they drummer up, and supposedly you have to _ where they hope they drummer up, and supposedly you have to be _ where they hope they drummer up, and supposedly you have to be as _ where they hope they drummer up, and supposedly you have to be as fit - where they hope they drummer up, and supposedly you have to be as fit as i supposedly you have to be as fit as a premier— supposedly you have to be as fit as a premier league _ supposedly you have to be as fit as a premier league footballer. - supposedly you have to be as fit as a premier league footballer. it i supposedly you have to be as fit as a premier league footballer. it is i supposedly you have to be as fit as a premier league footballer. it is a really— a premier league footballer. it is a really physical— a premier league footballer. it is a really physical task, _ a premier league footballer. it is a really physical task, drumming. i really physical task, drumming. there _ really physical task, drumming. there has— really physical task, drumming. there has been— really physical task, drumming. there has been a _ really physical task, drumming. there has been a great- really physical task, drumming. there has been a great team i really physical task, drumming. - there has been a great team working with me _ there has been a great team working with me on _ there has been a great team working with me on this. greg and marcus, who we _ with me on this. greg and marcus, who we are — with me on this. greg and marcus, who we are going to chat to later, have _ who we are going to chat to later, have been— who we are going to chat to later, have been helping me to get fit and also to— have been helping me to get fit and also to manage expectations as to what i _ also to manage expectations as to what i will— also to manage expectations as to what i will be able to do. it has been _ what i will be able to do. it has been a — what i will be able to do. it has been a lot— what i will be able to do. it has been a lot of drumming. going to the lyiti been a lot of drumming. going to the gym twice _ been a lot of drumming. going to the gym twice a _ been a lot of drumming. going to the gym twice a day. for the past few months — gym twice a day. for the past few months. you would never think, would you? has— months. you would never think, would you? has that— months. you would never think, would you? has that help? oh, absolutely. ifeel— you? has that help? oh, absolutely. lfeel so— you? has that help? oh, absolutely. i feel so much fitter. i can play the drums— i feel so much fitter. i can play the drums for longer. it is impossible to fully prepare for this because _ impossible to fully prepare for this because you don't play the drums for 2hour— because you don't play the drums for 24-hour is~ _ because you don't play the drums for 24-hour is |— because you don't play the drums for 24-hour is. ... because you don't play the drums for 24-hour is-_ 24-hour is. i recommend playing loads of ballads. _ 24-hour is. i recommend playing loads of ballads. the _ 24-hour is. i recommend playing loads of ballads. the chilled i 24-hour is. i recommend playing. loads of ballads. the chilled ones. we are _ loads of ballads. the chilled ones. we are talking _ loads of ballads. the chilled ones. we are talking about _ loads of ballads. the chilled ones. i we are talking about practicalities. what are you going to wear? you can't wear a 3—piece suit. you what are you going to wear? you can't wear a 3-piece suit. you know i have a punch _ can't wear a 3-piece suit. you know i have a punch on _ can't wear a 3-piece suit. you know i have a punch on for— can't wear a 3-piece suit. you know i have a punch on for the _ can't wear a 3-piece suit. you know i have a punch on for the 3-piece i i have a punch on for the 3—piece suit _ i have a punch on for the 3-piece suit. .. .. . i have a punch on for the 3-piece suit. ., ., , , , ., suit. you do but is this the moment for it? i have _ suit. you do but is this the moment for it? i have a _ suit. you do but is this the moment for it? i have a couple _ suit. you do but is this the moment for it? i have a couple of _ suit. you do but is this the moment for it? i have a couple of costume i for it? i have a couple of costume chances. for it? i have a couple of costume changes- i — for it? i have a couple of costume changes- i can't — for it? i have a couple of costume changes. i can't promise - for it? i have a couple of costume changes. i can't promise mariah l changes. i can't promise mariah carey— changes. i can't promise mariah carey levels. i have a couple of different — carey levels. i have a couple of different suits. it is impossible to wear— different suits. it is impossible to wear this— different suits. it is impossible to wear this get up. i will be sick of drum _ wear this get up. i will be sick of drum kits — wear this get up. i will be sick of drum kits and suits by the end of it. ,., .. drum kits and suits by the end of it. ,., ., . ,. drum kits and suits by the end of it. . , drum kits and suits by the end of it. good luck. we will see you later. it. good luck. we will see you later- very — it. good luck. we will see you later. very proud _ it. good luck. we will see you later. very proud of— it. good luck. we will see you | later. very proud of everything it. good luck. we will see you i later. very proud of everything you are doing. harry, thank you. very kind of you to come and support owain. it kind of you to come and support owain. . .. .. kind of you to come and support 0wain. , ., ., ., kind of you to come and support owain. , ., ., ., , kind of you to come and support owain. , ., , �*, . owain. it is good to be here. it's a ureat owain. it is good to be here. it's a great cause- _ owain. it is good to be here. it's a great cause. good _ owain. it is good to be here. it's a great cause. good luck, _ owain. it is good to be here. it's a great cause. good luck, because i| great cause. good luck, because i think— great cause. good luck, because i think you — great cause. good luck, because i think you might— great cause. good luck, because i think you might need _ great cause. good luck, because i think you might need it. - great cause. good luck, because i think you might need it. heinr- great cause. good luck, because i think you might need it.— great cause. good luck, because i think you might need it. how we want the neighbours? _ think you might need it. how we want the neighbours? we _ think you might need it. how we want the neighbours? we are _ think you might need it. how we want the neighbours? we are fine. - think you might need it. how we want the neighbours? we are fine. we i think you might need it. how we want the neighbours? we are fine. we are | the neighbours? we are fine. we are soundproofed- _ the neighbours? we are fine. we are soundproofed. it _ the neighbours? we are fine. we are soundproofed. it was _ the neighbours? we are fine. we are soundproofed. it was how _ the neighbours? we are fine. we are soundproofed. it was how to - the neighbours? we are fine. we are soundproofed. it was how to donate. i if you would like to support owain's drumathon challenge, you can donate £5 by texting the word drum... thank you. lots of people getting in touch with messages. he has gone for a break. he starts at half past eight here live on breakfast. do stay with us and join us for that. he only had three hours sleep. 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 done. but hope remains "until the last moment". three people are missing after attempting to cross the channel in kayaks. 1,000 migrants arrived in the uk in small boats yesterday, a record numberfor a single day the queen says she will attend the remembrance day service on sunday, after three weeks of rest on doctor's orders. you might need to grab a brolly today because there is a bit more rain around, a windy day than recently but the weekend is largely dry. i will have the forecast. the scene is set. the drums are in place, 31 in total, and the guest list is amazing. ian from cantabrian will bejoining owain, al murray, we have mark, and owain will be here, the second most important person in the second most important person in the house today is pudsey the bear. he is right there by the stopwatch. we'll be hitting go in 30 minutes. it's friday, 12th november. our main story. there's "still a monumental challenge ahead". that's the warning as negotiators enter the final official day of talks at the cop26 climate summit in glasgow. the conference's president alok sharma, made the comments as it emerged there is still no agreement on how countries will limit greenhouse gas emissions. graham satchell has more. we are calling on world leaders to grasp this final chance. it is crunch time at the glasgow conference. protesters making it clear, the outcome couldn't be more important. a matter of life and death. time is running out. we are not there yet on the most critical issues. there is still a lot more work to be done. that work is going on in quiet corners. the draft agreement pored over, line by line, by every country in the world. so what still needs to be decided? the most fundamental question, cutting greenhouse gases. they're still going up when the science is clear they need to be falling. financial aid for the poorest nations. it was promised more than a decade ago, but still hasn't been delivered. and how often countries should update their plans for going green. should it be every year? there have been some successes. a plan to cut methane, although not all countries have signed up. a call to end the use of coal, the dirtiest fossil fuel, but again, no binding agreements. and an assurance to end deforestation by 2030. will it happen? we don't believe that promises made by financial companies to end deforestation will actually prevent trees from being cut or burned down. we simply don't believe it. i'm actually here to beg you to prove us wrong. we desperately need you to prove us wrong. please prove us wrong. another protest as climate activists sound the alarm. the worry for these protesters, that there is no agreed date for ending the use of oil and gas. the fact that we are not talking about phasing fossil fuels, even at any stage, to us indicates that the process has fundamentally failed. because that is probably the largest issue we have to confront. it's not even on the table. this morning, a warning from one of the key advisory groups at the conference that what's been agreed so far won't be enough to stop temperatures rising. graham satchell, bbc news. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in glasgow this morning. good morning, adam. we have got a lovely focus in with you on your laptop, the last time we spoke, you are de ceglie trying to see if this amendment to the agreement was coming through, —— you are desperately trying to say. i assume they have now arrived and you're going to tell is all about it? sorry, things are a little bit chaotic here because there has been a massive flurry of activity in the last half an hour. the un website has been updated and there are couple of documents on there. they are quite long and technical, you need to read both at the same time, and compare it with previous versions released a couple of days ago. but it looks like some of the big stuff that was being created as achievements and ambitious things are still in the documents. the idea that countries will have to come back to the next climate change conference in egypt next year, with updated, more ambitious pledges to cut greenhouse gases, that is still in this latest draft. there is still a sentence about phasing out coal power stations. and it has been tweaked a little bit to make it less ambitious, so you can still have some coal power stations. that sentence is broadly still in there. where the big sticking points are, talking to people close to the negotiations, is on the issue of finance. money going from richer countries to poorer countries to help them make the transition to clean energy and future proof their economies from climate change and give them compensation for the effect of climate change happening already. i'm not sure exactly where they have got you, no one knows where they will get to but we do not have a lot of time because this whole shebang is meant to be finishing at 6pm tonight. but whole shebang is meant to be finishing at 6pm tonight. but it is unlikel ? finishing at 6pm tonight. but it is unlikely? very — finishing at 6pm tonight. but it is unlikely? very unlikely, - finishing at 6pm tonight. but it is| unlikely? very unlikely, everyone thinks it will— unlikely? very unlikely, everyone thinks it will run _ unlikely? very unlikely, everyone thinks it will run on _ unlikely? very unlikely, everyone thinks it will run on until - unlikely? very unlikely, everyonel thinks it will run on until tomorrow at least. .. .. thinks it will run on until tomorrow at least. . .. , ., .. thinks it will run on until tomorrow at least. . .. ., , , at least. thank you for bringing us u . at least. thank you for bringing us u- to at least. thank you for bringing us up to date- _ at least. thank you for bringing us up to date- i _ at least. thank you for bringing us up to date. i know— at least. thank you for bringing us up to date. i know it _ at least. thank you for bringing us up to date. i know it is _ at least. thank you for bringing us up to date. i know it is frantic i up to date. i know it is frantic there. underthe up to date. i know it is frantic there. under the lights have gone out. that'sjust there. under the lights have gone out. that's just what happens on live television! irate out. that'sjust what happens on live television!— out. that'sjust what happens on live television! we are cutting our carbon emissions _ live television! we are cutting our carbon emissions as _ live television! we are cutting our carbon emissions as we _ live television! we are cutting our carbon emissions as we speak, i live television! we are cutting our. carbon emissions as we speak, living the responsibilities! six minutes per state. three migrants are missing after attempting to cross the channel on kayaks. the french coastguard called off the search for them last night. it comes as 1,000 migrants are believed to have reached the uk after making the crossing by boat yesterday, a record figure for a single day. simonjones reports. arriving by boat in record numbers. group after group of migrants were escorted ashore yesterday by five lifeboats and four border force vessels. home office officials had hoped that the onset of autumn would see a big decline in the number of people making the crossing. the period of calm and mild weather has meant that hasn't happened. yesterday, around 1000 people made the journey. 150 more than the previous highest figure for a single day. it brings the total for this year to more than 23,000 migrants arriving by boat. but the numbers arriving by lorry are comparatively small and in the past year, asylum claims in the uk actually fell by 4%. it's a dangerous crossing, navigating the world's busiest shipping lane. three migrants who attempted it on thursday morning on kayaks are missing. the search for them in french waters has been suspended. a spokesperson for the home office said the british public have had enough of seeing people die in the channel while ruthless criminal gangs profited from their misery. i think there has to be an awful lot more work done on intelligence gathering on who is behind this awful trade. gathering on who is behind this awfultrade. so gathering on who is behind this awful trade. so there has to be cooperation between the french and the british. i think it would be very useful if the french embassy —— british were patrolling together, if there was a protocol between the two countries which meant that police officers and board officials were working together on the french side of the channel to try and prevent this from happening. france is insisting it is preventing a large proportion of the crossings. last week, it received the first tranche of the £54 million promised by britain to increase patrols on the beaches of northern france. but the uk has said further money is dependent upon results. and a whitehall source has accused the french authorities of totally losing control of the situation. simon jones, bbc news. it is 80 minutes past eight. let's have the weather now. —— eight minutes past eight. a little bit grey this weekend? yes, it is, this is the scene in basingstoke, we have some rain around as well. it will be windier and wetter, most of the rain in the north and west but it will not rain all day long, there will be some brighter moments. the wettest spots are in parts of southern and western scotland, north—west england and north—west wales. there is a rain —— line of rain pushing towards the south—east, a dry start but we will see some damp weather through the rush—hour. that will clear and things will turn dry again. the wind is revolving around an area of low pressure centred around scotland, we will have rain come and go all day long. we could see some sunshine in the centre towards the end of the afternoon, but around the coasts, winds gusting at 50 miles an hour through the day. further rain at times in the south, rain west at the moment in northern ireland but still some in the northern ireland, the same in north england and north—west wales, a few showers in the south and east. a fairly mild day for this stage in november. a mild night to come, rain continuing in eastern parts on enough. further west, clear skies and cooler in parts of scotland. there will be some mist and fog in the mornings on the weekend but some dry weather as well. see you later, thank you. the queen will attend the remembrance sunday service at the cenotaph on sunday. it will be her first public engagement since her overnight stay in hospital last month. doctors previously advised the monarch to rest until mid—november following medical check—ups. our royal correspondent, daniela relph reports. ever present when we remember, even before she was queen. as princess elizabeth followed the king in paying her tribute, there were few among the silent crowd who did not recall the comradeship of war years. during her reign the rhythm of remembrance has barely changed. music plays. the queen represents a generation now fighting to ensure memories don't fade. veterans david godwin and peter turner show me around their home, the royal hospital in chelsea. they feel a deep responsibility to keep remembrance relevant and believe the queen is an important part of that. she is so much front and centre. she is everything what remembrance is about, because she served in the war. you know, she earned her medals, she wore the uniform. and she wore the uniform as a female in the services and as part of the royal family. we owe her a great gratitude. when we signed up in the services we signed an oath of allegiance to the queen. not necessarily the country, but the queen. the queen is head of the armed forces. the queen is who we work for. and a lot of what we do is to maintain what she stands for. the chelsea pensioners have always been a vivid part of the march past along whitehall on remembrance sunday. this year, david and peter will again be among them. you've got her majesty on one side on the balcony, where you're just full of pride because your monarch is there. but on the left hand side you have the cenotaph, and so you've got the sorrow for the 888,246 soldiers who never came home from the first world war alone. you look at her as a 95—year—old, you know — she's got a good 20 years on the pair of you! it's quite remarkable, isn't it? she's ageless. you don't see... you just see a queen. she is so regal. it is an honour to be one of her subjects. when the queen cancelled a number of engagements last month on the advice of her doctors, one event remained in the diary. remembrance sunday is a non—negotiable part of her schedule. i think there are few dates that matter more to the queen in her calendar than remembrance sunday. it's just the first thing that gets logged in. it's like christmas day. it's just part of who and what she is. she is the only head of state in the world today, who actually served in uniform in the second world war. she embodies the wartime generation, and she's just not going to miss it if she possibly can. for the queen, remembrance is her duty, personally and professionally. she will remember those in her own family who have served, as well as the wider forces community she leads. i know that for all the veterans, and all of us who are standing on whitehall, we all stand taller, knowing that her majesty is watching us. the last post. as she approaches the year of her platinum jubilee, the silent, sombre ritual of remembrance remains sacred to the queen. daniela relph, bbc news. we're joined now by royal editor of the sunday times, roya nikkhah. good to have you with is, roya. so many people will be so delighted to know that the queen is actually able to do what she intended to do. because this is a memorial that she never misses. because this is a memorial that she never misses-— never misses. that's absolutely ri . ht. never misses. that's absolutely right- and _ never misses. that's absolutely right- and as — never misses. that's absolutely right. and as you _ never misses. that's absolutely right. and as you were - never misses. that's absolutely right. and as you were saying i never misses. that's absolutely i right. and as you were saying there, for the queen to be there at the cenotaph to honour the fallen and veterans who are still alive, it's the most important date in her calendar. it was very important to her to be there on sunday and i think it will be important for the public to see her and see she is well. i public to see her and see she is well. . public to see her and see she is well. , ,., .. public to see her and see she is well. , ,., ., , . well. i did see something on social media where _ well. i did see something on social media where someone _ well. i did see something on social media where someone asked i well. i did see something on social| media where someone asked prince charles about the health of his mother, what did she know? we saw ictures of mother, what did she know? we saw pictures of her _ mother, what did she know? we saw pictures of her at _ mother, what did she know? we saw pictures of her at sandringham i mother, what did she know? we saw pictures of her at sandringham last i pictures of her at sandringham last weekend, she looked prettyjolly, whizzing round, visiting her horses there. the prince yesterday was in brixton and he said she is all right, thank you. we know she has been missing for three weeks, she isn't going to the general synod opening next week she is still going to rest then, but the fact she is well enough to stand on the balcony at the cenotaph is a good sign that hopefully that rest is working. stand hopefully that rest is working. and of course we _ hopefully that rest is working. and of course we were told initially when we knew she was unwell that it wasn't related to covid, of course covid is what hit the service last year. the remembrance service last year. the remembrance service last year. actually seeing her majesty in person will provide such a boost to those veterans, and all of those who have lost loved ones in conflict. definitely. i was doing an event yesterday with the duchess of cornwall at westminster abbey and all the veterans i spoke to said, it is so important for them to have a member of the royal family, is so important for them to have a member of the royalfamily, whether it is the duchess of cornwall, or the queen, the colonel in chief, to be there to honour the sacrifices they have made in service and the sacrifices of their colleagues. all of those veterans as your package showed, it will be incredibly important particularly after the last year, when everything last year were scaled back, to have a full—blown service at the cenotaph. a march past afterwards. it will be really brilliant for those veterans to have her there. it’s really brilliant for those veterans to have her there.— to have her there. it's very rare that we talk _ to have her there. it's very rare that we talk about _ to have her there. it's very rare that we talk about the - to have her there. it's very rare | that we talk about the weather, roya, but i was listening to our forecaster today forecasting mild weekend. but often in the middle of november it is cold. let's not forget her majesty in 95 years old. what is involved on sunday? it hopefully will not be too physically demanding, hopefully it willjust be her usual service, demanding, hopefully it willjust be her usualservice, up demanding, hopefully it willjust be her usual service, up there on the balcony, she will be outdoors but wrapped up very warm as she always is. so fingers crossed whatever the weather on sunday, that will not prevent her majesty being there at the cenotaph. she is used to all weathers. ~ , ,.. , the cenotaph. she is used to all weathers-— the cenotaph. she is used to all weathers. ~ , ,., , . . weathers. absolutely. i imagine that ma be as weathers. absolutely. i imagine that may be as part _ weathers. absolutely. i imagine that may be as part of— weathers. absolutely. i imagine that may be as part of what _ weathers. absolutely. i imagine that may be as part of what she - weathers. absolutely. i imagine that may be as part of what she has i may be as part of what she has demanded to do, we are seeing pictures of her laying a wreath, she needs assistance, the protocols will be followed? she needs assistance, the protocols will be followed?— be followed? she no longer lays a wreath, be followed? she no longer lays a wreath. the _ be followed? she no longer lays a wreath, the prince _ be followed? she no longer lays a wreath, the prince of _ be followed? she no longer lays a wreath, the prince of wales i be followed? she no longer lays a wreath, the prince of wales lays i be followed? she no longer lays a i wreath, the prince of wales lays on her behalf and he has done for several years, she willjust watch from the balcony. several years, she will 'ust watch from the balcony._ from the balcony. thank you for clearin: from the balcony. thank you for clearing that — from the balcony. thank you for clearing that up. _ from the balcony. thank you for clearing that up. this _ from the balcony. thank you for clearing that up. this is - from the balcony. thank you for clearing that up. this is such i from the balcony. thank you for clearing that up. this is such a i clearing that up. this is such a significant occasion and the queen has made very clear that it is important to her, almost non—negotiable. what does this indicate about future engagements now, royal engagements? it indicates the queen and _ now, royal engagements? it indicates the queen and her— now, royal engagements? it indicates the queen and her advisers _ now, royal engagements? it indicates the queen and her advisers will- now, royal engagements? it indicates the queen and her advisers will see i the queen and her advisers will see how she feels and will do her utmost to be at the most important engagements that she thinks it absolutely key and she will monitor how she feels for all of the other engagements. i think that's how she will have her diary going forward. isjust being sensible, will have her diary going forward. is just being sensible, isn't it. always good to talk to you, roya nikkhah, royal editorfor always good to talk to you, roya nikkhah, royal editor for the sunday times, thank you. you nikkhah, royal editor for the sunday times, thank you.— let's go back to our chief political correspondent adam fleming, who is at the cop26 climate conference in glasgow, and isjoined by scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon. good morning. the great thing about this conference is you get big political vips just wandering around and you can have a chat with them, it's quite amazing. and we are going to have a chat with nicola sturgeon, good money, first minister. i to have a chat with nicola sturgeon, good money, first minister.- good money, first minister. i think i have run into _ good money, first minister. i think i have run into about _ good money, first minister. i think i have run into about three - good money, first minister. ! think i have run into about three or- good money, first minister. i think i have run into about three or four| i have run into about three or four times. �* i have run into about three or four times. . , .. �* i have run into about three or four times. �* ,. �* .,' i have run into about three or four times. . , ., �* .g . times. and you didn't offer me a sinale times. and you didn't offer me a single can _ times. and you didn't offer me a single can of _ times. and you didn't offer me a single can of irn-bru. _ times. and you didn't offer me a single can of irn-bru. it- times. and you didn't offer me a single can of irn-bru. it can i times. and you didn't offer me a single can of irn-bru. it can be i single can of irn-bru. it can be arranged. _ single can of irn-bru. it can be arranged. as — single can of irn-bru. it can be arranged, as you _ single can of irn-bru. it can be arranged, as you have - single can of irn-bru. it can be arranged, as you have seen! i single can of irn-bru. it can be arranged, as you have seen! a| single can of irn-bru. it can be i arranged, as you have seen! a flurry of activity with _ arranged, as you have seen! a flurry of activity with these _ arranged, as you have seen! a flurry of activity with these new _ arranged, as you have seen! a flurry of activity with these new drafts, i of activity with these new drafts, not a final decision but another version, what is your first take? i should enter a massive caveat, i have only had the merest glance at the revised text which it has been published. when i go and read it properly after this interview i might amend some of my views i am going to give you now. my initial view is it has inched forward, it is slightly better than the draft from earlier in the week but it has a way to go. on the upside, a clear recognition that 1.5 degrees is the goal in terms of limiting global warming, there seems to be movement on adaptation finance, there is wedding on loss and damage, an issue that the scottish government has been leading on —— there is wording on loss and damage. many parts of the world are already dealing with the world are already dealing with the loss of climate change and countries like ours has an issue of reparation. on the downside, still not a delivery of the $100 billion financial commitment. the expression of regret and disappointment but the people expressing regret other people expressing regret other people who can deliver it so hopefully that will change. and still a recognition of 1.5 degrees but we are way off track to meet that, we are still on a track for 2.4 degrees global warming, and for many parts of the world that is a death sentence. still a way to go, there are hours left in these discussions and my hope is that leaders around the negotiating table will push it forward but for the weight further. 50 will push it forward but for the weight further.— will push it forward but for the weiaht further. , , ., . weight further. so -- push forward much further- _ weight further. so -- push forward much further. so _ weight further. so -- push forward much further. so do _ weight further. so -- push forward much further. so do you _ weight further. so -- push forward much further. so do you think- weight further. so -- push forward much further. so do you think this| much further. so do you think this will end on a high note or is the only way down? i will end on a high note or is the only way down?— will end on a high note or is the only way down? i was worried when the first draft _ only way down? i was worried when the first draft was _ only way down? i was worried when the first draft was published - only way down? i was worried when the first draft was published that i the first draft was published that the first draft was published that the direction of travel would be downwards. from my first reading of the text today, it is a bit is good, which could go even more in my view. —— it is upwards a bit which is good, but it could go up even more. let's see the political drive and determination to get it as far as possible. my message to the prime minister is to come back and use your position as president of this cop to drive progress and push people as far as we can get them. every inch forward that this text takes is another inched towards getting the world onto a path where we avoid catastrophe and literally nothing is more important than that. so you want borisjohnson to get involved. should joe biden of the usa get involved, it should xi jinping of china? i usa get involved, it should xi jinping of china?— usa get involved, it should xi jinping of china? i would say every sinale jinping of china? i would say every single leader _ jinping of china? i would say every single leader about _ jinping of china? i would say every single leader about the _ jinping of china? i would say every| single leader about the negotiating table, i am single leader about the negotiating table, iam not single leader about the negotiating table, i am not around the table and sometimes that is quite frustrating that there we are. every government around the table should be showing leadership. i am singling out boris johnson notjust because we are in the uk, we are in the uk because the uk is the cop president said that that owners on their shoulders. 50 that owners on their shoulders. so we need a frantic round. let's i that owners on their shoulders. so we need a frantic round. let's get| we need a frantic round. let's get sleeves rolled _ we need a frantic round. let's get sleeves rolled up _ we need a frantic round. let's get sleeves rolled up and _ we need a frantic round. let's get sleeves rolled up and get - we need a frantic round. let's get sleeves rolled up and get the i we need a frantic round. let's get| sleeves rolled up and get the draft text are much stronger. close the 100 billion gap, that is —— sorry, dollars, that is such an issue of trust and confidence between the developed and developing world. people in the developing world to say, if you cannot even meet that commitment 12 years after it has been made, why should you be trusted on any other commitments made? it hard to argue with that. so close that gap, there is no one opinion on what that gap is because how that money is calculated is quite opaque and difficult to assess, but assessments say that the gap is quite small and a tiny fraction of the world because my gdp so get that close and it is a step forward. == close and it is a step forward. -- the world — close and it is a step forward. -- the world 's _ close and it is a step forward. —— the world 's gdp. the scottish government had doubled their donation to £2 million. that government had doubled their donation to £2 million.- government had doubled their donation to £2 million. that is one asect of donation to £2 million. that is one mm of it. _ donation to £2 million. that is one mm of it. for — donation to £2 million. that is one aspect of it, for loss _ donation to £2 million. that is one aspect of it, for loss and _ donation to £2 million. that is one | aspect of it, for loss and damages. explain what that is.— explain what that is. there are three categories _ explain what that is. there are three categories of— explain what that is. there are three categories of climate - explain what that is. there are - three categories of climate finance. mitigation, the money spent to reduce emissions. adaptation is the second one, investing in things to effectively adapt to the inevitable impact of climate change. both of those things have been on the agenda for a long time. the third is loss and damage. some parts of the world, climate change has already fundamentally changed things, it has destroyed parts of the amazon, for example. that will never come back so how do we repair and help countries prepare? for developed rich countries, show the obligation that we owe because rich countries have caused climate change. the ngos have caused climate change. the ngos have been trying to get that on the agenda, the scottish government have made a financial commitment to loss and damage, the only developed country to do so so we want to push that forward. there is some helpful text in the draft today but out of this, we must see more countries step up to recognise that obligation.— step up to recognise that obligation. step up to recognise that obliuation. ., , , obligation. the 2 million is tiny, isn't it? scotland _ obligation. the 2 million is tiny, isn't it? scotland is _ obligation. the 2 million is tiny, isn't it? scotland is a _ obligation. the 2 million is tiny, isn't it? scotland is a small - isn't it? scotland is a small country- — isn't it? scotland is a small country. less _ isn't it? scotland is a small country. less than - isn't it? scotland is a small country. less than tiny. - isn't it? scotland is a small| country. less than tiny. i'm isn't it? scotland is a small - country. less than tiny. i'm not auoin to country. less than tiny. i'm not going to pretend _ country. less than tiny. i'm not going to pretend otherwise. - country. less than tiny. i'm not| going to pretend otherwise. but country. less than tiny. i'm not - going to pretend otherwise. but you have to do what you can to show leadership. it has been welcomed by developing countries and ngos. one of the most positive thing that has been talked about during this summit. that is part of our overall approach to climate justice. we came into this cop with a commitment to double our overalljustice fund. it is small but important leadership so i said we are going to travel it and i said we are going to travel it and i called on other leaders —— treble eight and called on other leaders to do likewise. closing the finance gap is notjust importer because of the trust involved but it unlocks other things. if you get money on the table, all of the other things which are required to limit global warming are required to limit global warming are impulse —— become a more possible. it is not possible to overstate the impact of finance. the cop presidency acknowledged that the hard haggling today will be about money. we always talk about net to zero. do you think having this whole jamboree in glasgow has been a net benefit to the city and the nation? i do, i think this summit has been good for glasgow, good for scotland, i know this is frustration about disruption and road closures. but the majority of people in glasgow recognise the importance and the benefit it brings. what matters is the outcome of this. not what matters is notjust scotland or glasgow has benefited, it is the world. he used the word haggling, that will be happening today, if you are a young person watching politicians haggle over the future of the planet, it must seem pretty grotesque. i would say to all leaders, rememberwhat grotesque. i would say to all leaders, remember what is at stake, the health and sustainability of this planet that we pass on to future generations so take a step back from the nitty—gritty and the detail and the pounds and dollars in tents and remember the prize at stake. do we hand on a healthy planet or not?— stake. do we hand on a healthy planet or not? stake. do we hand on a healthy lanet or not? 1, ., . ~ ., planet or not? barack 0bama said the coffee was weak _ planet or not? barack 0bama said the coffee was weak and _ planet or not? barack 0bama said the coffee was weak and the _ planet or not? barack 0bama said the coffee was weak and the food - planet or not? barack 0bama said the coffee was weak and the food was - planet or not? barack 0bama said the coffee was weak and the food was notj coffee was weak and the food was not very good. coffee was weak and the food was not ve aood. ., �* ~' coffee was weak and the food was not ve aood. ., �* ~ very good. i don't think he did say that, very good. i don't think he did say that. i think _ very good. i don't think he did say that, l think he _ very good. i don't think he did say that, i think he was _ very good. i don't think he did say that, i think he was saying - very good. i don't think he did say that, i think he was saying that i that, i think he was saying that about negotiating teams where they feel themselves on bad coffee. the coffee is good and the food is good and the irn—bru can feel good times! most people i have talked to has said that the friendliness of the people of glasgow is what they remember the most. the summit has been well organised, i cannot take credit, it is a un summit but the scottish and had done what we can to help. the one thing that we know, whatever the outcome is, and i hope it is a good one, i really do, the people of glasgow have not let anybody down. glasgow has risen to the occasion and i am proud of my home city. the occasion and i am proud of my home city-— the occasion and i am proud of my homeci. , ~ , ., home city. first minister, thank you very much- — home city. first minister, thank you very much- i — home city. first minister, thank you very much- i grew— home city. first minister, thank you very much. i grew up _ home city. first minister, thank you very much. i grew up in _ home city. first minister, thank you very much. i grew up in glasgow - home city. first minister, thank you | very much. i grew up in glasgow and i haven't really been back in the city for this length of time for ages. and it's been really nice, and the weather has been fantastic which was a big surprise. it wasn't on the first day, was it? it wasn't on the first day, was it? it has _ it wasn't on the first day, was it? it has improved over the week. yeah, and the queue — it has improved over the week. yeah, and the queue has _ it has improved over the week. yeah, and the queue has improved. - it has improved over the week. 17—1 and the queue has improved. when we first got here, the queue to get in, some people were waiting two hours to get in. people thought this would be an organisational disaster but the logistics improved a lot since then. �* ., ,, ., , then. and you did not spend any time outside because _ then. and you did not spend any time outside because you _ then. and you did not spend any time outside because you have _ then. and you did not spend any time outside because you have been - outside because you have been diligently working inside cop so you have not— diligently working inside cop so you have not been at all! | diligently working inside cop so you have not been at all! itell diligently working inside cop so you have not been at all!— have not been at all! i tell you what, have not been at all! i tell you what. adam. _ have not been at all! i tell you what, adam, if— have not been at all! i tell you what, adam, if those - what, adam, if those negotiators need to be woken up a bit after those late night talks, turn up the tv for the next few minutes because cop is about cop is -- tv for the next few minutes because cop is —— owain is about to begin his drumathon. we cop is -- 0wain is about to begin his drumathon.— cop is -- 0wain is about to begin his drumathon. we will have more after the local _ his drumathon. we will have more after the local news. _ good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. the reopening of the night tube could be delayed, after a union announced a strike on the date it's supposed to begin. the rmt union said a series of walkouts had been organised as current plans to run the service would wreck the work—life balance of its members. strikes are planned from the 26th november. tfl called the strikes "unnecessary action". the husband of the detained british iranian woman nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe says he is "stuck in the same status quo" after meeting officials at the foreign office yesterday. richard ratcliffe — who today marks day 20 of a hunger strike — said the meeting had been quite depressing, giving him no new hope that she will be released. it's remembrance sunday this weekend, when the nation remembers those who died in conflict, including the second world war. in woolwich they're raising money for a memorial to remember the men and women from the commonwealth who came forward to serve in the forces. bbc london has been speaking to 96—year—old gilbert clarke who left jamaica aged 17 tojoin the raf. you know, it's something you had to do. bombs dropping, noise, almost every night, there's a big explosion. that's once you've gone down. at first, you know, you'd be terrified. but then after a while you get used to it. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there are minor delays on thejubilee line after an earlier signal failure. and for all the latest travel news where you are —— tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. once again it's a mild start to the day across the capital, with some of our temperatures in double figures. we will see a bit of wet weather around today in the form of showers, and it is going to be quite windy. there is an area of low pressure tracking quite far to the north and west of us. so, a blustery day, brisk south—westerly winds blowing throughout. we will see a line of showers possibly moving eastwards as we move through the morning. so, some showery outbreaks of rain there, but lots of dry weather around today. always watch out for the chance of showers in the afternoon. it will stay windy throughout. some bright and some sunny spells possible as we head through the afternoon, but again, always plenty of cloud. top temperatures in the best of any brightness, 1a or 15 celsius, above the average for the time of the year. overnight tonight, it stays mild, it should be mostly dry, plenty of cloud around, the winds will gradually ease down into saturday morning, we start off the day with temperatures again in double figures. over the weekend, pressure builds. it is looking dry on saturday, a slight drop in temperature, but not by very much. still very mild for the time of the year. plenty of cloud. by the time we get to sunday, very light winds and more in the way of brightness. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and naga munchetty. if you are wondering wherejohn is, a little surprise, or will be explained. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. let's find out what's in store with kym and ashley. morning. good morning. coming up on today's morning live: one in 20 people in the uk has a thyroid problem — but a lot could be suffering without even knowing it. dr punam tells us how to spot the signs and manage the symptoms. plus, the met office has issued flood warnings across england, scotland and wales, thanks to storm wanda, but it turns out the uk might not be as wet as we may think. matt allwright discovers why a lack of rain could create problems in the future, and why this reservoir in portsmouth could be our saving grace. and he's gone from politician to tv presenter. former shadow chancellor ed balls tells us why he wanted to work on the frontline in britain's care system for his new documentary, and reunites with his mum, who's living with dementia, after covid kept them apart. also today, setting sail on the high seas — mr motivator meets a group of youngsters learning the importance of teamwork and getting a big boost to their confidence. plus, we're bringing the great outdoors, indoors! our craft queenjacqui joseph demonstrates how you can rustle up some gorgeous autumnal home decorations using just leaves and twigs from your garden. and she's the latest addition to the dr who gang. former brookside actress sue jenkins tells us about teaming up with john bishop to defend the world from aliens. see you at 9:15. we will see you then both. drumroll, please! the moment has arrived. what started as a crazy idea a few weeks ago, is about to become a reality. 0h oh my goodness. owain's epic 24—hour drumathon. is the heart beating as loud as the drums? i is the heart beating as loud as the drums? . , is the heart beating as loud as the drums? ., , ., , drums? i am 'ust feeling really excited now. — drums? i amjust feeling really excited now. it _ drums? i amjust feeling really excited now. it is _ drums? i amjust feeling really excited now. it is going - drums? i amjust feeling really excited now. it is going to - drums? i amjust feeling really excited now. it is going to be l drums? i amjust feeling really excited now. it is going to be a drums? i am just feeling really - excited now. it is going to be a big challenge — excited now. it is going to be a big challenge for someone like me who is not a professional drummer. but at the same _ not a professional drummer. but at the same time we are doing it for a great _ the same time we are doing it for a great cause — the same time we are doing it for a great cause. a lot of work has gone into getting — great cause. a lot of work has gone into getting me where i am. as far as my— into getting me where i am. as far as my fitness is concerned and all of that, _ as my fitness is concerned and all of that, i— as my fitness is concerned and all of that, i am feeling good and positive _ of that, i am feeling good and ositive. . , ., ., of that, i am feeling good and ositive. ., i. ., i. of that, i am feeling good and ositive. ., ., , , positive. have you got your playlist sorted? playlist _ positive. have you got your playlist sorted? playlist sorted. _ positive. have you got your playlist sorted? playlist sorted. a - positive. have you got your playlist sorted? playlist sorted. a couple . positive. have you got your playlist| sorted? playlist sorted. a couple of drum kits sorted. _ sorted? playlist sorted. a couple of drum kits sorted. we _ sorted? playlist sorted. a couple of drum kits sorted. we have - sorted? playlist sorted. a couple of drum kits sorted. we have got - sorted? playlist sorted. a couple of drum kits sorted. we have got this| drum kits sorted. we have got this one here — drum kits sorted. we have got this one here. , , ., , ., ., one here. everything is ready to go. you have got _ one here. everything is ready to go. you have got famous _ one here. everything is ready to go. you have got famous drumming - one here. everything is ready to go. . you have got famous drumming friends coming tojoin you? yes. you have got famous drumming friends coming to join you?— coming to 'oin you? yes, a great list of coming to join you? yes, a great list of drummers _ coming to join you? yes, a great list of drummers coming - coming to join you? yes, a great list of drummers coming to - coming to join you? yes, a great list of drummers coming to join | coming to join you? yes, a great. list of drummers coming to join me. list of drummers coming tojoin me. that will— list of drummers coming tojoin me. that will really help. getting the kind of— that will really help. getting the kind of support. i will be doing it for 24 _ kind of support. i will be doing it for 24 hours. people will be coming in to help _ for 24 hours. people will be coming in to help me, which is fabulous. we will all in to help me, which is fabulous. will all be in to help me, which is fabulous. , will all be joining in, in to help me, which is fabulous. , willall bejoining in, we in to help me, which is fabulous. , will all be joining in, we will be will all bejoining in, we will be banging on kitchen tables and coffee cups! you have had all sorts of support along the way?- cups! you have had all sorts of support along the way? that's right. is grea support along the way? that's right. is greg over— support along the way? that's right. is greg over there? _ support along the way? that's right. is greg over there? he _ support along the way? that's right. is greg over there? he is. _ greg white is here. what have you been doing with owain? {line greg white is here. what have you been doing with 0wain?— greg white is here. what have you been doing with 0wain? one is the -h sical, been doing with 0wain? one is the physical. it — been doing with owain? one is the physical. it is _ been doing with owain? one is the physical. it is very _ been doing with owain? one is the physical, it is very localised. - been doing with owain? one is the physical, it is very localised. it - physical, it is very localised. it is hands, _ physical, it is very localised. it is hands, wrists. he physical, it is very localised. it is hands, wrists.— physical, it is very localised. it is hands, wrists. he keeps talking about his skinny _ is hands, wrists. he keeps talking about his skinny rest, _ is hands, wrists. he keeps talking about his skinny rest, dainty - is hands, wrists. he keeps talking| about his skinny rest, dainty wrist. you can't change your wrist size very easily. this is the kind of stuff you have got him doing? absolutely. the core as well. if you think— absolutely. the core as well. if you think about — absolutely. the core as well. if you think about it he has to sit upright for 24 _ think about it he has to sit upright for 24 hours. who does that? it is actually— for 24 hours. who does that? it is actually very physical. there's lots going _ actually very physical. there's lots going on— actually very physical. there's lots going on with the legs, the core, the upper— going on with the legs, the core, the upper body as well. prepping him has been _ the upper body as well. prepping him has been about making sure he is in good _ has been about making sure he is in good physical condition. and has been about making sure he is in good physical condition.— good physical condition. and eating well, of course. _ good physical condition. and eating well, of course. brain _ good physical condition. and eating well, of course. brain food. - good physical condition. and eating well, of course. brain food. it - good physical condition. and eating well, of course. brain food. it is - well, of course. brain food. it is notjust physical. harryjudd was on an earlier saying you have to concentrate.— an earlier saying you have to concentrate. , ., ., ., , concentrate. just to hold a rhythm. think about — concentrate. just to hold a rhythm. think about it. _ concentrate. just to hold a rhythm. think about it, 24 _ concentrate. just to hold a rhythm. think about it, 24 hours. _ concentrate. just to hold a rhythm. think about it, 24 hours. i - concentrate. just to hold a rhythm. think about it, 24 hours. i call- concentrate. just to hold a rhythm. think about it, 24 hours. i call it. think about it, 24 hours. i call it the witching hours between three and five in _ the witching hours between three and five in the _ the witching hours between three and five in the morning when everybody else is— five in the morning when everybody else is asleep. five in the morning when everybody else is asleep-— five in the morning when everybody| else is asleep._ owain else is asleep. apart from us! owain has to be able _ else is asleep. apart from us! owain has to be able to _ else is asleep. apart from us! owain has to be able to hold _ else is asleep. apart from us! owain has to be able to hold a _ else is asleep. apart from us! owain has to be able to hold a rhythm. - has to be able to hold a rhythm. there _ has to be able to hold a rhythm. there is— has to be able to hold a rhythm. there is a — has to be able to hold a rhythm. there is a lot of skill associated with that — there is a lot of skill associated with that. when you have got that brain— with that. when you have got that brain fog, — with that. when you have got that brain fog, it is a must like having 'et brain fog, it is a must like having jet lag _ brain fog, it is a must like having jet lag did— brain fog, it is a must like having 'et lac. , , ., ., , brain fog, it is a must like having 'etlaa., , jet lag. did he tell you he has only had three hours _ jet lag. did he tell you he has only had three hours sleep? _ jet lag. did he tell you he has only had three hours sleep? yeah. - jet lag. did he tell you he has only had three hours sleep? yeah. hel jet lag. did he tell you he has only i had three hours sleep? yeah. he will be fine. had three hours sleep? yeah. he will be fine- thank— had three hours sleep? yeah. he will be fine. thank you _ had three hours sleep? yeah. he will be fine. thank you for _ everything you have done. i know he appreciates it. look at him, strong as an ox. ., , , , appreciates it. look at him, strong asanox. ., ,, ,, as an ox. three hours sleep is three hours more — as an ox. three hours sleep is three hours more than _ as an ox. three hours sleep is three hours more than you _ as an ox. three hours sleep is three hours more than you are _ as an ox. three hours sleep is three hours more than you are going - as an ox. three hours sleep is three hours more than you are going to i as an ox. three hours sleep is three | hours more than you are going to get tonight. hours more than you are going to get toniaht. ., ., ., , ,., , tonight. you are right, absolutely. it is all about _ tonight. you are right, absolutely. it is all about timing. _ tonight. you are right, absolutely. it is all about timing. the - tonight. you are right, absolutely. it is all about timing. the time - tonight. you are right, absolutely. it is all about timing. the time is i it is all about timing. the time is now. ajourney of 1000 miles begins with a single footstep. a drumathon of 24 hours begins with a single bead. so, with a little bit help... good luck. we are all with you. here we to, good luck. we are all with you. here we go. everyone- — good luck. we are all with you. here we go. everyone- my _ good luck. we are all with you. here we go, everyone. my goodness! thank you, everyone. music. # - music. # 0h, music. # oh, yeah. # 0h, # oh, yeah. house river deep, mountain high. # if i lost you would i cry? # if i lost you would i cry? # baby, baby, baby. # baby, baby, baby. # do i love you, my oh my. # do i love you, my oh my. # river deep, mountain high. # river deep, mountain high. # if i lost you, what i cry? # if i lost you, what i cry? # if i lost you, what i cry? # i love you baby, baby, baby, baby. 0h, oh, there we go! keep going! you can't stop- — oh, there we go! keep going! you can't stop- 0h _ oh, there we go! keep going! you can't stop- oh my _ oh, there we go! keep going! you can't stop. oh my goodness - oh, there we go! keep going! you can't stop. oh my goodness me. | oh, there we go! keep going! you i can't stop. oh my goodness me. you are going to have to go from here to the bbc philharmonic studios across the bbc philharmonic studios across the way. you are going to keep drumming. the way. you are going to keep drumming-— the way. you are going to keep drumming-- l— the way. you are going to keep drumming.- i am - the way. you are going to keep drumming. yes. iam going the way. you are going to keep drumming. yes. i am going to put this over your— drumming. yes. i am going to put this over your head. mind - drumming. yes. i am going to put this over your head. mind my - drumming. yes. i am going to put. this over your head. mind my quiff, darlina. this over your head. mind my quiff, darling- there _ this over your head. mind my quiff, darling. there we _ this over your head. mind my quiff, darling. there we go. _ this over your head. mind my quiff, darling. there we go. do _ this over your head. mind my quiff, darling. there we go. do you - this over your head. mind my quiff, darling. there we go. do you want| darling. there we go. do you want these? you _ darling. there we go. do you want these? you can _ darling. there we go. do you want these? you can keep _ darling. there we go. do you want these? you can keep them. - darling. there we go. do you wantj these? you can keep them. right. goodb e. these? you can keep them. right. goodbve- good — these? you can keep them. right. goodbye. good luck! _ these? you can keep them. right. goodbye. good luck! goodbye, - goodbye. good luck! goodbye, everyone- _ goodbye. good luck! goodbye, everyone- 0h. _ goodbye. good luck! goodbye, everyone. oh, fantastic. - goodbye. good luck! goodbye, everyone. oh, fantastic. the . everyone. oh, fantastic. the strangest — everyone. oh, fantastic. the strangest thing _ everyone. oh, fantastic. the strangest thing that - everyone. oh, fantastic. the strangest thing that ever - everyone. oh, fantastic. the - strangest thing that ever happened in this studio. he strangest thing that ever happened in this studio.— in this studio. he is getting all the support — in this studio. he is getting all the support from _ in this studio. he is getting all the support from producers i in this studio. he is getting all. the support from producers and in this studio. he is getting all- the support from producers and our team in the studio. what owain is going to do now is continue drumming, of course. he started just a few minutes ago. he will be drumming for24—hour is. a few minutes ago. he will be drumming for 24—hour is. nonstop. he is allowed five minutes of comfort breaks an hour. but, the mission begins. he has been in training for this. it is for children in need, of course. —— children in need. the money will go towards helping young people across the uk. he is money will go towards helping young people across the uk.— people across the uk. he is going to net in the people across the uk. he is going to get in the left- _ people across the uk. he is going to get in the left. he _ people across the uk. he is going to get in the left. he is _ people across the uk. he is going to get in the left. he is in _ people across the uk. he is going to get in the left. he is in the - people across the uk. he is going to get in the left. he is in the left. i get in the left. he is in the left. he is going _ get in the left. he is in the left. he is going to _ get in the left. he is in the left. he is going to go _ get in the left. he is in the left. he is going to go down - get in the left. he is in the left. he is going to go down there. l get in the left. he is in the left. he is going to go down there. i | he is going to go down there. i think we are going to say goodbye as he goes to the studios. taste think we are going to say goodbye as he goes to the studios.— he goes to the studios. we will catch u- he goes to the studios. we will catch up with — he goes to the studios. we will catch up with him. _ he goes to the studios. we will catch up with him. i— he goes to the studios. we will catch up with him. i still- he goes to the studios. we will catch up with him. i still have l he goes to the studios. we will i catch up with him. i still have the stakes. that has woken up the night team! . . , stakes. that has woken up the night team! , ., , i. stakes. that has woken up the night team! , ., , ., ., team! usually you go, good morning, and they are — team! usually you go, good morning, and they are like, _ team! usually you go, good morning, and they are like, good _ team! usually you go, good morning, and they are like, good morning. i team! usually you go, good morning, and they are like, good morning. we | and they are like, good morning. we were talking about the donations. jayne mccubbin has been looking at the difference your donation to make. here is what they have done at alder hey hospital in liverpool. welcome to alder hey! we have arrived at one of europe's biggest children's hospitals. hi! to show you notjust the magic of the medics and medicine here... hello. ..but another kind of magic. so, i'm louisa, this is holly. and we've been here since july. holly was diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma and then had a stroke. she's gone from hdu, icu, cardiology ward, oncology ward, and now, neuro rehab ward. it is literally your worst nightmare. are you ready, holly? but this is the magic which has kept holly smiling. it's amazing just that somebody is coming into her room without a needle, without medicine, making her smile. you know, i constantly have a knot in my stomach because of how poorly she's been. georgina coming in, you literally just go into a different world. it's lovely. # stay cool, baby. # we forgot to give a mambo to your mama.# _ music communicates without words. and for some children that is priceless. hi, i'm abbi and this is evie—kate. on march the 25th, evie—kate was at home when she was struck by sepsis and went into cardiac arrest. she had to be resuscitated by her mum. it was horrific, it was the worst experience of my life. evie's condition is terminal. we know she cannot survive without ventilation. evie is classed as palliative care, which is obviously end of life. we don't class palliative care as end of life. we class it as a life worth living, memories to be made, yeah. mum is doing a little dance. doctors said evie—kate was unlikely to live beyond two. she's just celebrated her eighth birthday here at alder hey. look at this smile! that was the most beautiful smile, then. the likes of georgina, and music therapy, just brings a little bit of light to their day. itjust gives them a little bit of, you know, "oh, today's music day." this is where some of your money goes when you support children in need. and this is why owain starts his drumathon today. how are you, guys? i've got somebody i want to introduce. 0k. ok, somebody here would like to say hello to you guys. hello! abbi, evie—kate, it's- so nice to see you both. nice to see you too. how are you doing? so happy that you're doing this for us. it's amazing. we all can't thank you enough. the joy you're going to bring to all the children on the ward is absolutely beautiful. everyone's really proud of you. i hope you don't get sore wrists! three, two, one, go! good luck, ow... dad, how proud are you of holly? i couldn't be prouder of holly. she's amazing. good luck, owain, for your 24—hour... good luck, owain! erm... oh, god! good luck, owain, for the 24—hour drumathon. how proud are you of your lovely granddaughter? oh, i'm so proud of her. she's my whole world. thank you for raising money for children in need. it makes a massive difference to all the children like holly. thank you. what a lovely smile. that is what it is all about. that is why owain is doing his drumming for the next 23 hours and 57 minutes. we will catch up hours and 57 minutes. we will catch up with him in a second. i hours and 57 minutes. we will catch up with him in a second.— up with him in a second. i don't think it's _ up with him in a second. i don't think it's helpful— up with him in a second. i don't think it's helpful counting down j think it's helpful counting down like that. he think it's helpful counting down like that. .., �* think it's helpful counting down like that. �* ., , think it's helpful counting down likethat. ., ,, , like that. he can't hear us because ofthe like that. he can't hear us because of the drumming. _ like that. he can't hear us because of the drumming. if _ like that. he can't hear us because of the drumming. if you _ like that. he can't hear us because of the drumming. if you would i like that. he can't hear us because of the drumming. if you would like to donate. — of the drumming. if you would like to donate, here _ of the drumming. if you would like to donate, here is _ of the drumming. if you would like to donate, here is how. _ lots of donations coming in already. the good news for us at least is that he is not doing his drumathon here. that would be a bit distracting. but we know the perfect place for him. it is distracting. but we know the perfect place for him-— place for him. it is the bbc philharmonic _ place for him. it is the bbc philharmonic orchestra i place for him. it is the bbc. philharmonic orchestra studio place for him. it is the bbc- philharmonic orchestra studio here in salford and that is where owain is going to make his grand entrance with all those drums you saw earlier. and jayne mccubbin is all over this. you have prepped the room beautifully for him. isn't it amazing? the scene is set. 31 drum kits are in place. we are here at the bbc philharmonic. good morning. we have hit a peak excitement. here are the royal marines. the corps of drums to welcome in the man of the moment. come on, owain! oh, my goodness! come on, owain! oh, m roodness! ., . come on, owain! oh,m roodness! ., ., .y ., , oh, my goodness! no! owain wyn evans is in the house! — oh, my goodness! no! owain wyn evans is in the house! how _ oh, my goodness! no! owain wyn evans is in the house! how are _ oh, my goodness! no! owain wyn evans is in the house! how are you? _ is in the house! how are you? listen, that is irrelevant. hoes is in the house! how are you? listen, that is irrelevant. how are ou? i'm listen, that is irrelevant. how are you? i'm feeling _ listen, that is irrelevant. how are you? i'm feeling good. _ listen, that is irrelevant. how are you? i'm feeling good. this i listen, that is irrelevant. how are you? i'm feeling good. this is i you? i'm feeling good. this is really annoying. it is going to get really annoying. it is going to get really annoying. it is going to get really annoying. taste really annoying. it is going to get really annoying-— really annoying. it is going to get really annoying. we are ten minutes 26 seconds — really annoying. we are ten minutes 26 seconds in- _ really annoying. we are ten minutes 26 seconds in. take _ really annoying. we are ten minutes 26 seconds in. take it _ really annoying. we are ten minutes 26 seconds in. take it in, _ really annoying. we are ten minutes 26 seconds in. take it in, owain. i 26 seconds in. take it in, owain. what you think of it's amazing? it’s what you think of it's amazing? it's amazinu. what you think of it's amazing? it�*s amazing. look at it. so many amazing drum kits, so many great drummers coming tojoin us as drum kits, so many great drummers coming to join us as well. the drum kits, so many great drummers coming to join us as well.— coming to 'oin us as well. the guest list is coming to join us as well. the guest list is phenomenal. _ coming to join us as well. the guest list is phenomenal. it _ coming to join us as well. the guest list is phenomenal. it really - coming to join us as well. the guest list is phenomenal. it really is. i list is phenomenal. it really is. also, list is phenomenal. it really is. also. we _ list is phenomenal. it really is. also, we have _ list is phenomenal. it really is. also, we have got _ list is phenomenal. it really is. also, we have got to _ list is phenomenal. it really is. | also, we have got to remember list is phenomenal. it really is. i also, we have got to remember why list is phenomenal. it really is. - also, we have got to remember why we are doing this. we are doing this to raise money for children in need. as you and i know when we went back to my hometown, it helps children across the uk.— across the uk. shall we 'ust say aood across the uk. shall we 'ust say good morning i across the uk. shall we 'ust say good morning to i across the uk. shall we 'ust say good morning to the i across the uk. shall we just say good morning to the lovely i across the uk. shall we just say i good morning to the lovely ladies in the philharmonic orchestra this morning? hello, everybody. they are waking up in alder hey hospital. i am sending my love to you. tell. waking up in alder hey hospital. i l am sending my love to you. tell us about the tracklist. _ am sending my love to you. tell us about the tracklist. perfect - am sending my love to you. tell us about the tracklist. perfect choice | about the tracklist. perfect choice to kick us off. about the tracklist. perfect choice to kick us off-— about the tracklist. perfect choice to kick us off. ., ., ., . ~ , to kick us off. some amazing tracks? 10096. to kick us off. some amazing tracks? 100%- celine — to kick us off. some amazing tracks? 10096. celine dion _ to kick us off. some amazing tracks? 10096. celine dion to _ to kick us off. some amazing tracks? 10096. celine dion to kick— to kick us off. some amazing tracks? 10096. celine dion to kick us. - to kick us off. some amazing tracks? 10096. celine dion to kick us. we i to kick us off. some amazing tracks? 10096. celine dion to kick us. we are| 100%. celine dion to kick us. we are going everywhere from aerosmith to britney spears. i think i have got to go west next, then spice girls. all sorts of stuff. and the track to finish with, oh! i have already quite happy tears for times this morning. quite happy tears for times this morninu. �* ., , ., morning. don't reveal. sorry, i am caettin morning. don't reveal. sorry, i am getting very _ morning. don't reveal. sorry, i am getting very excited, _ morning. don't reveal. sorry, i am getting very excited, everyone. i getting very excited, everyone. don't give it away. three hours sleep. don't give it away. three hours slee -. �* don't give it away. three hours slee. �* , ., don't give it away. three hours slee.�* .., don't give it away. three hours slee. ., don't give it away. three hours slee.�* .., ., ., �*, sleep. are you crazy? yeah, that's not my deal _ sleep. are you crazy? yeah, that's not my deal but — sleep. are you crazy? yeah, that's not my deal but it _ sleep. are you crazy? yeah, that's not my deal but it is _ sleep. are you crazy? yeah, that's not my deal but it is what - sleep. are you crazy? yeah, that's not my deal but it is what it i sleep. are you crazy? yeah, that's not my deal but it is what it is. i i not my deal but it is what it is. i am going to keep on drumming. adrenaline will keep you through. have a look at this over his shoulder. you can see the monitors in the corner. we have all been stood next to the monitors cheering as the stopwatch started before. and in the middle of the night when he is still going strong, you are going to be chatting to people in la? absolutely. we have got clem burke from blondie on overnight. that is his drum kit over there. we have got the drummerfrom iron maiden. from la, darling. absolutely, from la to the salford riviera.— the salford riviera. let's bring over mark _ the salford riviera. let's bring over mark richardson. - the salford riviera. let's bring over mark richardson. mark. i the salford riviera. let's bring i over mark richardson. mark. hello, darlina. over mark richardson. mark. hello, darling- callum _ over mark richardson. mark. hello, darling. callum from _ over mark richardson. mark. hello, darling. callum from the _ over mark richardson. mark. hello, darling. callum from the royal- darling. callum from the royal philharmonic _ darling. callum from the royal philharmonic orchestra, i darling. callum from the royal philharmonic orchestra, how l darling. callum from the royal- philharmonic orchestra, how crazy is this? , , , ., philharmonic orchestra, how crazy is this? , , ' this? this is definitely a solid 12 out of ten- _ this? this is definitely a solid 12 out of ten. we _ this? this is definitely a solid 12 out of ten. we are _ this? this is definitely a solid 12 out of ten. we are switching i this? this is definitely a solid 12 i out of ten. we are switching from the small kid _ out of ten. we are switching from the small kid to _ out of ten. we are switching from the small kid to the _ out of ten. we are switching from the small kid to the electric- out of ten. we are switching from the small kid to the electric kit. l the small kid to the electric kit. you are still going. very quiet. mark, have a chat. you have been heavily involved in this. her bunkers on a scale of one to ten? it is pretty bonkers. he is ready. he has done — is pretty bonkers. he is ready. he has done a — is pretty bonkers. he is ready. he has done a lot of hard work to get here _ has done a lot of hard work to get here he's— has done a lot of hard work to get here. he's part of the hard—working. now it's _ here. he's part of the hard—working. now it's just — here. he's part of the hard—working. now it'sjust a here. he's part of the hard—working. now it's just a matter of getting through— now it's just a matter of getting through the minutes and three hours. you have _ through the minutes and three hours. you have been looking after him? yeah. he you have been looking after him? yeah. . . �* . you have been looking after him? yeah. ., , �* , , you have been looking after him? yeah. .,, �*, , ., ., yeah. he has. he's been amazing. i've been really _ yeah. he has. he's been amazing. i've been really lucky. _ yeah. he has. he's been amazing. i've been really lucky. everyone i i've been really lucky. everyone wants to know, _ i've been really lucky. everyone wants to know, the _ i've been really lucky. everyone wants to know, the choice i i've been really lucky. everyone wants to know, the choice of. i've been really lucky. everyone i wants to know, the choice of snack through the day, oh, my god. taste wants to know, the choice of snack through the day, oh, my god. we got all sorts. loads _ through the day, oh, my god. we got all sorts. loads of _ through the day, oh, my god. we got all sorts. loads of chocolate. - through the day, oh, my god. we got all sorts. loads of chocolate. we i all sorts. loads of chocolate. we might have a couple of pizzas later. i have been off caffeine for the past week. that will be needed over night when i probably can't keep my eyes open. we will keep the coffee until later on. has eyes open. we will keep the coffee until later on.— until later on. as well as all of these celebrities, _ until later on. as well as all of these celebrities, and - until later on. as well as all of these celebrities, and there i until later on. as well as all of. these celebrities, and there are many, you have got all your pals coming down as well, haven't you? yeah, i is here, my friends sam and joe are coming. so excited to see them later. andrew is coming down. it is going to be great. host them later. andrew is coming down. it is going to be great.— it is going to be great. how do you think he is — it is going to be great. how do you think he is going _ it is going to be great. how do you think he is going to _ it is going to be great. how do you think he is going to be _ it is going to be great. how do you think he is going to be at - it is going to be great. how do you think he is going to be at midnight| think he is going to be at midnight and 3am? tell us why this is so challenging, because we've had a karaoke for children in need, without a than with sara cox, why is this different?— without a than with sara cox, why is this different? ., this different? rummaging ? drumming is challenauin this different? rummaging ? drumming is challenging because _ this different? rummaging ? drumming is challenging because you _ this different? rummaging ? drumming is challenging because you are - this different? rummaging ? drumming is challenging because you are using i is challenging because you are using all for— is challenging because you are using all for quadrants of your body. the brain— all for quadrants of your body. the brain has— all for quadrants of your body. the brain has to — all for quadrants of your body. the brain has to process that constantly. not only physically challenging, this mentally exhausting as well. that is the big challenge — exhausting as well. that is the big challenge. the difficult bits will be when — challenge. the difficult bits will be when the daytime stuff is over and through the night that is going to be _ and through the night that is going to be when i will be on that kid, playing — to be when i will be on that kid, playing along with him. keeping the adrenaline going. _ playing along with him. keeping the adrenaline going. i _ playing along with him. keeping the adrenaline going. i believe - playing along with him. keeping the adrenaline going. i believe there i adrenaline going. i believe there are some rather snazzy pyjamas? yes. are some rather snazzy py'amas? yes, we've not are some rather snazzy py'amas? yes, we got some — are some rather snazzy py'amas? yes, we've got some snazzy i are some rather snazzy pyjamas? use: we've got some snazzy pyjamas. i have got my glittery dressing gown. apologies, but that will be coming out later, darling. did apologies, but that will be coming out later, darling.— out later, darling. did you bring one for me?! _ out later, darling. did you bring one for me?! of— out later, darling. did you bring one for me?! of course, i out later, darling. did you bring one for me?! of course, you i out later, darling. did you bring i one for me?! of course, you have to have a dressing _ one for me?! of course, you have to have a dressing down _ one for me?! of course, you have to have a dressing down as _ one for me?! of course, you have to have a dressing down as well. i one for me?! of course, you have to have a dressing down as well. you i have a dressing down as well. you exected have a dressing down as well. you expected nothing less. you carry on. let me tell you how you can get involved. you can go onto the bbc i player for the next 24 hours. at midnight when you are going to bed make sure you check in and see him in his pyjamas. a 3am when you wake up, check in and see how he is doing and make sure you support this brilliant cause. thanks so much. getting a groove on in the background. _ thanks so much. getting a groove on in the background. he _ thanks so much. getting a groove on in the background. he is _ thanks so much. getting a groove on in the background. he is loving i thanks so much. getting a groove on in the background. he is loving it. . throughout his challenge, 0wain is going to bejoined by fellow musicians and supporters to cheer him on right through to the finish line. we're joined by two of them now — 11—year—old drummer geneva london, and aicha djidjelli, a percussionist who has worked with composer hans zimmer and musician pharrell williams. i have ended. you have been hanging on some of those top albums and tracks. what do you reckon? you saw him go off to start...? i am tracks. what do you reckon? you saw him go off to start...?— him go off to start...? i am really excited because _ him go off to start...? i am really excited because this _ him go off to start...? i am really excited because this is _ him go off to start...? i am really excited because this is going - him go off to start...? i am really excited because this is going to l him go off to start...? i am really| excited because this is going to be 24 hours _ excited because this is going to be 24 hours of— excited because this is going to be 24 hours of drumming and it's to help— 24 hours of drumming and it's to help children across the uk. it�*s help children across the uk. it's absolutely _ help children across the uk. it�*s absolutely brilliant. how hard is it going to be? i absolutely brilliant. how hard is it going to be?— absolutely brilliant. how hard is it anointobe? ., , , ~ ., going to be? i honestly don't know. i think 0wain _ going to be? i honestly don't know. i think 0wain is _ going to be? i honestly don't know. i think 0wain is going _ going to be? i honestly don't know. i think 0wain is going to _ i think 0wain is going to do awesome. do i think 0wain is going to do awesome-— i think 0wain is going to do awesome. i. ~ i. .., ., awesome. do you think you could do it? i haven't — awesome. do you think you could do it? i haven't got _ awesome. do you think you could do it? i haven't got that _ awesome. do you think you could do it? i haven't got that question - it? i haven't got that question sorted yet! — it? i haven't got that question sorted yet! you _ it? i haven't got that question sorted yet! you are _ it? i haven't got that question sorted yet! you are going - it? i haven't got that question sorted yet! you are going to l it? i haven't got that question i sorted yet! you are going to join it? i haven't got that question - sorted yet! you are going to join it sorted yet! you are going to 'oin it and cive sorted yet! you are going to 'oin it and give some i sorted yet! you are going to 'oin it and give some moral * sorted yet! you are going to join it and give some moral support - sorted yet! you are going to join it and give some moral support and| and give some moral support and percussive support as well? yeah. he will need that, won't he? what was your final message be? will need that, won't he? what was yourfinal message be? 50. will need that, won't he? what was your final message be?— will need that, won't he? what was your final message be? so, my final messaue your final message be? so, my final message is. — your final message be? so, my final message is, well, _ your final message be? so, my final message is, well, what _ your final message be? so, my final message is, well, what i _ your final message be? so, my final message is, well, what i am - your final message be? so, my final message is, well, what i am going l your final message be? so, my final| message is, well, what i am going to say is, _ message is, well, what i am going to say is, just— message is, well, what i am going to say is, just have fun with it and, like, _ say is, just have fun with it and, like. have — say is, just have fun with it and, like, have the groove to, yeah... just _ like, have the groove to, yeah... just go _ like, have the groove to, yeah... just go with— like, have the groove to, yeah... just go with it, enjoy the group. aicha. you are the one to talk to for all the technical experience because you have drummed with some amazing stars and you have got loads and loads of experience, because geneva has been drumming since she was seven, you are now 11. you have been doing it are just a few more years. what does 0wain need to think about? i years. what does 0wain need to think about? ~ , , years. what does 0wain need to think about? ~' , , ., about? i think he 'ust needs to think about h about? i think he just needs to think about conserving - about? i think he just needs to think about conserving his - about? i think he just needs to - think about conserving his energy. greg, _ think about conserving his energy. greg, who — think about conserving his energy. greg, who has _ think about conserving his energy. greg, who has been _ think about conserving his energy. greg, who has been training - think about conserving his energy. greg, who has been training him, i think about conserving his energy. - greg, who has been training him, was here. when 0wain started over there, greg said, if he carries on like that he won't last 24 a is. he has to tempo himself, hasn't it? absolutely. not hit the drums too hard _ absolutely. not hit the drums too hard throw — absolutely. not hit the drums too hard. throw the _ absolutely. not hit the drums too hard. throw the stick _ absolutely. not hit the drums too hard. throw the stick down, - absolutely. not hit the drums too hard. throw the stick down, let. absolutely. not hit the drums too hard. throw the stick down, let it| hard. throw the stick down, let it bounce _ hard. throw the stick down, let it bounce back _ hard. throw the stick down, let it bounce back. that _ hard. throw the stick down, let it bounce back. that sort _ hard. throw the stick down, let it bounce back. that sort of - hard. throw the stick down, let it bounce back. that sort of thing. i hard. throw the stick down, let it l bounce back. that sort of thing. he has bounce back. that sort of thing. has got it under control. bounce back. that sort of thing. he has got it under control. we - bounce back. that sort of thing. he has got it under control. we were l has got it under control. we were talkin: to has got it under control. we were talking to harry — has got it under control. we were talking to harry judd _ has got it under control. we were talking to harry judd earlier. - has got it under control. we were talking to harry judd earlier. howj talking to harryjudd earlier. how much energy is needed on a full set? talk to me about the kind of work you do? talk to me about the kind of work ou do? ~ ., ,. , , talk to me about the kind of work oudo? ., ,. you do? well, i mean, scientists are constantly looking _ you do? well, i mean, scientists are constantly looking deeper— you do? well, i mean, scientists are constantly looking deeper into - you do? well, i mean, scientists are constantly looking deeper into this l constantly looking deeper into this tour~ _ constantly looking deeper into this tour~ it— constantly looking deeper into this tour~ it has— constantly looking deeper into this tour. it has been— constantly looking deeper into this tour. it has been proven _ constantly looking deeper into this tour. it has been proven that- tour. it has been proven that drummers _ tour. it has been proven that drummers can— tour. it has been proven that drummers can burn - tour. it has been proven that drummers can burn up - tour. it has been proven that drummers can burn up to- tour. it has been proven that. drummers can burn up to 400, tour. it has been proven that- drummers can burn up to 400,600 calories _ drummers can burn up to 400,600 calories an— drummers can burn up to 400,600 calories an hour. _ drummers can burn up to 400,600 calories an hour. and _ drummers can burn up to 400,600 calories an hour. and i— drummers can burn up to 400,600 calories an hour. and i think- drummers can burn up to 400,600 calories an hour. and i think that i calories an hour. and i think that you need — calories an hour. and i think that you need a — calories an hour. and i think that you need a lot _ calories an hour. and i think that you need a lot of— calories an hour. and i think that you need a lot of energy- calories an hour. and i think that you need a lot of energy to - calories an hour. and i think that you need a lot of energy to do i calories an hour. and i think thatj you need a lot of energy to do it. calories an hour. and i think that . you need a lot of energy to do it. a lot of— you need a lot of energy to do it. a lot of energy — you need a lot of energy to do it. a lot of energy-— you need a lot of energy to do it. a lot of energy. 0wain has been going to the gym- — lot of energy. 0wain has been going to the gym- he _ lot of energy. 0wain has been going to the gym. he has _ lot of energy. 0wain has been going to the gym. he has been _ lot of energy. 0wain has been going to the gym. he has been trying - lot of energy. 0wain has been going to the gym. he has been trying to l to the gym. he has been trying to build up certain muscles. he was worried about his dainty wrists. one of my first questions to you was, have you got really thin wrists, or strong wrists? and you literally just looked at me and then you went, and then you are telling me about the muscles that can be built through drumming?- the muscles that can be built through drumming? the muscles that can be built throurh drummin- ? ., ., ., ., through drumming? yeah, i have got a fulcrum muscle. _ through drumming? yeah, i have got a fulcrum muscle. could _ through drumming? yeah, i have got a fulcrum muscle. could we _ through drumming? yeah, i have got a fulcrum muscle. could we get - through drumming? yeah, i have got a fulcrum muscle. could we get in - through drumming? yeah, i have got a fulcrum muscle. could we get in on - fulcrum muscle. could we get in on it? it is this — fulcrum muscle. could we get in on it? it is this muscle _ fulcrum muscle. could we get in on it? it is this muscle here. _ fulcrum muscle. could we get in on it? it is this muscle here. it- fulcrum muscle. could we get in on it? it is this muscle here. it is- it? it is this muscle here. it is where you _ it? it is this muscle here. it is where you hold _ it? it is this muscle here. it is where you hold the _ it? it is this muscle here. it is where you hold the stick - it? it is this muscle here. it is where you hold the stick and l it? it is this muscle here. it is- where you hold the stick and where you are _ where you hold the stick and where you are gripping _ where you hold the stick and where you are gripping it~ _ where you hold the stick and where you are gripping it if— where you hold the stick and where you are gripping it. if you _ where you hold the stick and where you are gripping it. if you squeeze. you are gripping it. if you squeeze it, you are gripping it. if you squeeze it. it _ you are gripping it. if you squeeze it. it gets— you are gripping it. if you squeeze it. it gets bigger _ you are gripping it. if you squeeze it, it gets bigger. i— you are gripping it. if you squeeze it, it gets bigger. ican't— you are gripping it. if you squeeze it, it gets bigger. i can't believe . it, it gets bigger. i can't believe i it, it gets bigger. i can't believe lam _ it, it gets bigger. i can't believe lam showing _ it, it gets bigger. i can't believe i am showing this _ it, it gets bigger. i can't believe i am showing this on _ it, it gets bigger. i can't believe i am showing this on tv. - it, it gets bigger. i can't believe i am showing this on tv. everybody is lookin: i am showing this on tv. everybody is looking at — i am showing this on tv. everybody is looking at that _ i am showing this on tv. everybody is looking at that at _ i am showing this on tv. everybody is looking at that at home. - i am showing this on tv. everybody is looking at that at home. have . i am showing this on tv. everybody| is looking at that at home. have you got that, geneva? kind is looking at that at home. have you got that, geneva?— is looking at that at home. have you got that, geneva?- yours . is looking at that at home. have you| got that, geneva?- yours and got that, geneva? kind of. yours and mine are useless. _ got that, geneva? kind of. yours and mine are useless. if— got that, geneva? kind of. yours and mine are useless. if you _ got that, geneva? kind of. yours and mine are useless. if you haven't - got that, geneva? kind of. yours and mine are useless. if you haven't got. mine are useless. if you haven't got that, you know you are not a decent drummer. i that, you know you are not a decent drummer. ., ., ., drummer. i am imagining 0wain tomorrow morning _ drummer. i am imagining 0wain tomorrow morning with - drummer. i am imagining 0wain tomorrow morning with hands . drummer. i am imagining 0wain l tomorrow morning with hands like this! what do you hope that what he is doing, what do you hope this does for drumming, forthe is doing, what do you hope this does for drumming, for the music that you love? ~ ., ., _ for drumming, for the music that you love? ~ ., ., ,._ , love? well, what i would say is, it's all about, _ love? well, what i would say is, it's all about, like, _ love? well, what i would say is, it's all about, like, being - it's allabout, like, being passionate and then also, having, like, _ passionate and then also, having, like. what — passionate and then also, having, like. what i — passionate and then also, having, like, what i would say is, being passionate and also, taking time to, each step— passionate and also, taking time to, each step of— passionate and also, taking time to, each step of the way, you learn something new.— each step of the way, you learn something new. you have so much exoerience- _ something new. you have so much experience. you _ something new. you have so much experience. you have _ something new. you have so much experience. you have been - something new. you have so much experience. you have been an - experience. you have been an ambassadorfor bbc�*s experience. you have been an ambassador for bbc�*s bring the experience. you have been an ambassadorfor bbc�*s bring the noise campaign. you have played loads of stuff and showed some really cool songs you have drummed along too. talk to me about some of the tunes you have picked?— talk to me about some of the tunes you have picked? well, some of the dr i you have picked? well, some of the dr! icked you have picked? well, some of the dr i picked a — you have picked? well, some of the dr i picked a lot _ you have picked? well, some of the dr i picked a lot of _ you have picked? well, some of the dr i picked a lot of genres. - you have picked? well, some of the dr i picked a lot of genres. like, - dr i picked a lot of genres. like, for example, one of them i picked jungle _ for example, one of them i picked jungle and — for example, one of them i picked jungle. and then i also picked some p0p jungle. and then i also picked some pop under— jungle. and then i also picked some pop under some rock. sol jungle. and then i also picked some pop under some rock. so i picked a lot of— pop under some rock. so i picked a lot of genre — pop under some rock. so i picked a lot of genre-— lot of genre. what gives you the bu ? you lot of genre. what gives you the bug? you got — lot of genre. what gives you the bug? you got it _ lot of genre. what gives you the bug? you got it at _ lot of genre. what gives you the bug? you got it at 12? _ lot of genre. what gives you the bug? you got it at 12? that's - lot of genre. what gives you the i bug? you got it at 12? that's right. i think that — bug? you got it at 12? that's right. i think that once _ bug? you got it at 12? that's right. i think that once you _ bug? you got it at 12? that's right. i think that once you have - bug? you got it at 12? that's right. i think that once you have had - bug? you got it at 12? that's right. i think that once you have had that | i think that once you have had that connection— i think that once you have had that connection to _ i think that once you have had that connection to the _ i think that once you have had that connection to the instrument, - i think that once you have had that connection to the instrument, and | connection to the instrument, and you feel— connection to the instrument, and you feel those _ connection to the instrument, and you feel those vibrations - connection to the instrument, and you feel those vibrations going - you feel those vibrations going through— you feel those vibrations going through you. _ you feel those vibrations going through you, it's _ you feel those vibrations going through you, it's really- you feel those vibrations going. through you, it's really addictive. and i_ through you, it's really addictive. and ljust — through you, it's really addictive. and ljust feel— through you, it's really addictive. and ijust feel so _ through you, it's really addictive. and ijust feel so connected. - and ijust feel so connected. connected _ and ijust feel so connected. connected to— and ijust feel so connected. connected to drumming. - and ijust feel so connected. | connected to drumming. and and ijust feel so connected. - connected to drumming. and the and ijust feel so connected. _ connected to drumming. and the whole community— connected to drumming. and the whole community around _ connected to drumming. and the whole community around it, _ connected to drumming. and the whole community around it, being _ connected to drumming. and the whole community around it, being in- connected to drumming. and the whole community around it, being in bands. community around it, being in bands and that— community around it, being in bands and that sort — community around it, being in bands and that sort of— community around it, being in bands and that sort of thing. _ community around it, being in bands and that sort of thing. i _ community around it, being in bands and that sort of thing. i can't - and that sort of thing. i can't really— and that sort of thing. i can't really live _ and that sort of thing. i can't really live without _ and that sort of thing. i can't really live without it. - and that sort of thing. i can't really live without it. i- and that sort of thing. i can't really live without it. i can't. really live without it. i can't imagine _ really live without it. i can't imagine life _ really live without it. i can't imagine life without - really live without it. i can't imagine life without the - really live without it. i can't - imagine life without the drums. it imagine life without the drums. [i is imagine life without the drums. is interesting because you see imagine life without the drums.- is interesting because you see that community coming together for owain. and he has talked very much about what drumming has given him in his life. it has helped cement times when he has been struggling and giving him the strength and purpose and dry. how has it helped both of you? and dry. how has it helped both of ou? ~ �* , , ., you? well, it's 'ust something that ou can you? well, it's 'ust something that you can kinda — you? well, it'sjust something that you can kinda put— you? well, it'sjust something that you can kinda put your _ you? well, it'sjust something that you can kinda put your energy - you? well, it'sjust something that| you can kinda put your energy into. some _ you can kinda put your energy into. some were — you can kinda put your energy into. some were to— you can kinda put your energy into. some were to grow, _ you can kinda put your energy into. some were to grow, something - you can kinda put your energy into. some were to grow, something toi you can kinda put your energy into. - some were to grow, something to kind of strive _ some were to grow, something to kind of strive to _ some were to grow, something to kind of strive to. bringing _ some were to grow, something to kind of strive to. bringing it _ some were to grow, something to kind of strive to. bringing it back— some were to grow, something to kind of strive to. bringing it back to - of strive to. bringing it back to the charity. _ of strive to. bringing it back to the charity, why— of strive to. bringing it back to the charity, why we _ of strive to. bringing it back to the charity, why we are - of strive to. bringing it back to the charity, why we are all- of strive to. bringing it back to l the charity, why we are all here, the charity, why we are all here, the benefits— the charity, why we are all here, the benefits of— the charity, why we are all here, the benefits of drumming - the charity, why we are all here, the benefits of drumming and i the charity, why we are all here, i the benefits of drumming and that sort of— the benefits of drumming and that sort of thing. _ the benefits of drumming and that sort of thing, drumming _ the benefits of drumming and that| sort of thing, drumming permeates the entire _ sort of thing, drumming permeates the entire brain. _ sort of thing, drumming permeates the entire brain. drumming- sort of thing, drumming permeates . the entire brain. drumming generates messages _ the entire brain. drumming generates messages to— the entire brain. drumming generates messages to all— the entire brain. drumming generates messages to all parts _ the entire brain. drumming generates messages to all parts of— the entire brain. drumming generates messages to all parts of the _ the entire brain. drumming generates messages to all parts of the brain, . messages to all parts of the brain, including _ messages to all parts of the brain, including areas _ messages to all parts of the brain, including areas that _ messages to all parts of the brain, including areas that are _ including areas that are significantly— including areas that are significantly damaged l including areas that are| significantly damaged or including areas that are _ significantly damaged or impaired. so the _ significantly damaged or impaired. so the benefits _ significantly damaged or impaired. so the benefits for— significantly damaged or impaired. so the benefits for people - significantly damaged or impaired. i so the benefits for people suffering from adhd — so the benefits for people suffering from adhd or— so the benefits for people suffering from adhd or menje, _ so the benefits for people suffering from adhd or menje, they- so the benefits for people suffering from adhd or menje, they need - so the benefits for people suffering from adhd or menje, they need to| so the benefits for people suffering. from adhd or menje, they need to get on the _ from adhd or menje, they need to get on the drums. — from adhd or menje, they need to get on the drums, basically, _ from adhd or menje, they need to get on the drums, basically, and _ from adhd or menje, they need to get on the drums, basically, and give - from adhd or menje, they need to get on the drums, basically, and give it. on the drums, basically, and give it a go _ on the drums, basically, and give it a go -- _ on the drums, basically, and give it a go -- dementia _ on the drums, basically, and give it a go. —— dementia. if— on the drums, basically, and give it a go. —— dementia. if people - on the drums, basically, and give it a go. —— dementia. if people are i a go. —— dementia. if people are feeling _ a go. —— dementia. if people are feeling isolated _ a go. —— dementia. if people are feeling isolated at _ a go. —— dementia. if people are feeling isolated at the _ a go. —— dementia. if people are feeling isolated at the moment, | feeling isolated at the moment, maybe _ feeling isolated at the moment, maybe think— feeling isolated at the moment, maybe think about _ feeling isolated at the moment, maybe think about joining - feeling isolated at the moment, maybe think about joining a - feeling isolated at the moment, - maybe think aboutjoining a drumming circle, _ maybe think aboutjoining a drumming circle, or— maybe think aboutjoining a drumming circle, or something _ maybe think aboutjoining a drumming circle, or something like _ maybe think aboutjoining a drumming circle, or something like that. - maybe think aboutjoining a drumming circle, or something like that. a- circle, or something like that. a drumming — circle, or something like that. a drumming circle, _ circle, or something like that. a drumming circle, yeah. - circle, or something like that. a drumming circle, yeah. it's- circle, or something like that. a. drumming circle, yeah. it's where you will— drumming circle, yeah. it's where you will sit— drumming circle, yeah. it's where you will sit around _ drumming circle, yeah. it's where you will sit around in _ drumming circle, yeah. it's where you will sit around in a _ drumming circle, yeah. it's where you will sit around in a circle - drumming circle, yeah. it's where you will sit around in a circle and| you will sit around in a circle and hit drums— you will sit around in a circle and hit drums like _ you will sit around in a circle and hit drums like people _ you will sit around in a circle and hit drums like people have - you will sit around in a circle and| hit drums like people have done, you will sit around in a circle and - hit drums like people have done, you know, _ hit drums like people have done, you know. in— hit drums like people have done, you know. in olden— hit drums like people have done, you know, in olden days. _ hit drums like people have done, you know, in olden days. gei— hit drums like people have done, you know, in olden days.— know, in olden days. get back to really fight _ know, in olden days. get back to really fight roots. _ know, in olden days. get back to really fight roots. 0k, _ know, in olden days. get back to really fight roots. ok, so - know, in olden days. get back to really fight roots. ok, so you - know, in olden days. get back toj really fight roots. ok, so you are both going tojoin owain. have really fight roots. ok, so you are both going to join owain. have you got a tune? i both going to 'oin 0wain. have you got a tune?— got a tune? i am playing lost in music. got a tune? i am playing lost in music- and _ got a tune? i am playing lost in music- and i— got a tune? i am playing lost in music. and i am _ got a tune? i am playing lost in music. and i am doing - got a tune? i am playing lost in music. and i am doing a - got a tune? i am playing lost in music. and i am doing a diana| got a tune? i am playing lost in - music. and i am doing a diana ross tune _ music. and i am doing a diana ross tune l— music. and i am doing a diana ross tune. ., ., ., , , music. and i am doing a diana ross tune. ., ., tune. i am going to be playing don't start now by — tune. i am going to be playing don't start now by do _ tune. i am going to be playing don't start now by do a _ tune. i am going to be playing don't start now by do a leaper. _ tune. i am going to be playing don't start now by do a leaper. and - tune. i am going to be playing don't start now by do a leaper. and i - tune. i am going to be playing don't start now by do a leaper. and i am. start now by do a leaper. and i am also going — start now by do a leaper. and i am also going to be playing incredible. but then— also going to be playing incredible. but then i— also going to be playing incredible. but then i am also going to be doing a couple _ but then i am also going to be doing a couple more. but then i am also going to be doing a couple more-— a couple more. excellent. there will be some great _ a couple more. excellent. there will be some great music. _ a couple more. excellent. there will be some great music. thank- a couple more. excellent. there will be some great music. thank you - a couple more. excellent. there will. be some great music. thank you both. thank you for educating us on the fulcrum muscle. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. a new draft agreement is negotiated at the cop26 climate summit here in in glasgow — as talks enter their final scheduled day. it steps up calls on governments to urgently tackle climate change. commitments to reducing fossil fuels have been softened but it has stronger language about paying poorer countries to fight climate change. we also have a special report from the us on the devastation of long—lasting wildfires, caused by drought and heat — we speak to the people whose homes have burned down "it's running down the road towards you." "get out now." we grabbed the dogs, and we grabbed our suitcases. and we got in the truck, and we left. we'll have expert analysis of that draft climate deal and assess how

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