stand—off. singer britney spears regains contol of her life and career, as a judge overturns a conservatorship imposed thirteen years ago. the official deadline for an agreement at cop 26 in glasgow has passed — but delegates and negotiators are now working into the night to try and sign off undertakings that can be agreed across the board. a 3rd draft is being worked on to replace the last one — where some of the language had been strengthened — but also weakened elsewhere, for example on the requirements for governments to reduce the use of carbon—emitting fossil fuels. experts recognise that the agreements made at the summit will not limit warming to under 1.5 degrees — a key threshold which would avoid the worst effects of climate change. my colleague christian fraser is in glasgow the negotiation is still going on in the back rooms. continuing coverage of this, well past the 6pm deadline and there will be no agreement tonight. and the cop26 presidency set the third draft will not be published until breakfast time idiom which will be then followed by a session, and the negotiations still continuing. remembering that the document has to be translated into the human in six different languages and thenit six different languages and then it has to be circulated among all the different groupings that are here. so, prepare yourself for a late finish tomorrow. my colleague has all the latest. sirens wail a warning from outside the conference about the state of progress inside it. world leaders are singled out for failing to keep their promises, for allowing the planet to become dangerously overheated. appeals for action came in the conference halls as well. activists calling on governments not to water down key points of the agreement — a plea echoed by the most vulnerable nations. our safety, the safety of my children, and yours, hangs in the balance. as i said to the high ambition coalition this morning, it's time for us to level up. this will be the decade that determines the rest of human history. we cannot let it slip by. but some disputes are proving really difficult to settle, over coal, and what to say about phasing it out. how often countries should update their climate plans. every year, to reflect the urgency, or less often? and how much climate aid to give the poorest nations, notjust now but over the coming decades. the whole point of these talks is to try to limit the rise in global temperatures so how is that going? well, compared to preindustrial times, we have warmed by at least 1.1 celsius and record heat waves are already becoming more frequent. above 1.5 degrees, many coral reefs are expected to die off, among a long list of other impacts. if everyone here keeps to the promises they have given — a big if — we are still on course for about 1.8 and that means even higher sea levels and even more people threatened by flooding. but being realistic, as things stand, a more likely outcome is 2.4, which means even longer droughts, affecting food production across vast areas of the planet. so i asked america's veteran climate envoyjohn kerry, would any of this slow down global warming? so, we are moving in the right direction. are we moving fast enough? no. but that is what this meeting is about. scientists never said, hey, you guys have to have this done by the end of the cop. they said you have ten years. they said it was incredibly urgent. no, yeah, it is incredibly urgent and that is exactly why 65% of global gdp has said we're going to keep 1.5 degrees alive. meanwhile, as haggling continues, the conference chair made another plea for agreement. now we need that final- injection of that can—do spirit which is present at this cop so that we get this shared i endeavour over the line. but emotions are running high and many delegations are worried. for us, ambition of1.5 is notjust a statistic, it is a matter of life and death. some among us are wasting precious time here in glasgow attempting to renegotiate what was already agreed. so, a long night of negotiations lies ahead. and the plan next is to see what is possible tomorrow. david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. some of the countries most under threat of course island nations. so, to find out more about their concerns, i've been speaking to the climate and wait for the marshall islands. we are a very small but very focused team and we had our plans in place. it was wonderful that my minister was leading our delegation. up until yesterday when he had to leave the few other members to start quarantine before going back home to the islands. but he left us here, he put some wind in our sails and we just have to finish the race. this morning, on the outstanding issues, the high ambition coalition came together which the island chaired. did you chair it? i chaired the meeting. you chaired the meeting withjohn kerry, the european embassy in the room? how was that? it was a big meeting. we had a lot of our numbers who came, a lot of us who had signed on to the statement so they were all in the room and we had great representation from my island brothers and sisters, and we had the chairs of the ldc group and others represented by costa rica and others. it is a very diverse group of countries, small countries, big countries, rich countries, poor countries. but the that connects us all together is that we are for ambition and an ambitious outcome at this cop26. when you started this process and where do you think you are now. when it comes to finance which is crucial for this? we started this process back injuly. we have been meeting with partners in that group since then at various ministerial meetings and now it's the crunch time. we put out this leaders statement signed by presidentjoe biden, the president and many other leaders that really set the bar last week for what ambition needs to look like at this cop26, how it needs to cover all pillars of the paris agreement. mitigation, adaptation and finance, including language on loss and damage and it's really a matter of building on that statement we see much of that reflected in the current text. we talked about areas where it needs to be strengthened further. where does it need to be strengthened? it needs to be strengthened on loss and damage. what is the language of the moment and what do you need to be in there? there is a reference to a workshop and it is simply not enough. we need a process, we need a programme. we need something that consistently allows development of this issue and actual addressing of this issue. it really distracts me when i listen to that. it is probably the only summit in the world we get the really the words that the islands are looking for, something that looks permanent and meaningful. although we have been hearing some of the language on fossil fuels was weakened and the draft cells release this morning, you might�*ve picked up from tina there that the language on finance or poorer countries, that has been strengthened through the day. there is something of an atmosphere developing. an atmosphere developing. an atmosphere of optimism and glasgow. as the ceo has been telling me. glasgow. as the ceo has been telling me-_ telling me. delicate start to -la off telling me. delicate start to play off the _ telling me. delicate start to play off the mood _ telling me. delicate start to play off the mood of - telling me. delicate start to play off the mood of the - telling me. delicate start to i play off the mood of the room and the protesters that you have seen and this is a really important problem. let's build our ambition, important problem. let's build ourambition, let's important problem. let's build our ambition, let's build up the text and those want to stop it, just don't feel like they're in the room. they get steam—rolled in a very lovely way. so, ithink steam—rolled in a very lovely way. so, i think when we look to those ones, the vast majority of comments about it, including more elements and so it would take a longer time to pull together and there are some areas of serious disagreements. generally, given the uk's outcome of this .2 weeks ago, they would've been your doff for it. i weeks ago, they would've been your doff for it.— your doff for it. i know you're the pragmatist _ your doff for it. i know you're the pragmatist but _ your doff for it. i know you're the pragmatist but we've - your doff for it. i know you'rel the pragmatist but we've been asking the questions whether or not the text is been watered down but the references to: fossil fuels, down but the references to: fossilfuels, whether or down but the references to: fossil fuels, whether or not that strong enough. do you think there's been real movement? i think there's been real movement?— think there's been real movement? ~ �* , , movement? i think there's been no movement — movement? i think there's been no movement from _ movement? i think there's been no movement from what - movement? i think there's been i no movement from what everybody expected coming in. and we are arguing over the next stage of the journey in many ways. of course, there is much more to do on mitigation, but we're going to come back innocent emergency we're going to get back to that. but for now we're talking about loss and damage how we can help people who were damaged by climate change. it was a taboo subject only a few years ago and now the centrepiece of these final negotiations. and poorer countries are saying look, what are you going to do to help us? one of donald trump's former aides steve bannon, has been indicted by a federal grand jury. he's charged with two counts of contempt of congress, in connection with his failure to comply with a summons issued by a house select committee. mr bannon had refused to appear for a deposition and refused to supply documents to the committee that is investigating the breach of the us capitol by protesters on the sixth of january this year. our correspondent peter bowesjoins me now, live from los angeles good to see you. how significant is this indictment? it is very significant. it is the first indictment to come out of this committee although interestingly, it is not because the substance of what they're looking into. it's because of the refusal of steve bannon to co—operate. two charges, one is his refusal to hand over any relevant documents in the second is refusal to appear in person for deposition. and he faces a potential, if eventually found guilty, and year imprisonment on those charges and $100,000 fine and the committee wanted to wanted to talk to him about his role in the days before the attack on congress onjanuary the 6th which who he was talking to come what meetings he was involved with to shed some light and pain the bigger picture for the committee as to the events leading up to that violent attack on congress and perhaps, significantly, they want to ask him about some comments that he made the day before on his radio programme where he said all hell would break loose tomorrow, implying that he had some prior knowledge about what was about to unfold in washington. he previously _ to unfold in washington. he previously said that he will not give this evidence because he was instructed not to buy president trump, how much could that still help him?— that still help him? well, that's really _ that still help him? well, that's really the - that still help him? well, that's really the centre i that still help him? well, that's really the centre of this issue. executive privilege as to whether or not it a to steve bannon as he is claimed, but indeed done trump now that he is not the president any more and will be the subject of an appeals court review in a few weeks' time relating to documents in the white house that the committee wants to see there relates to the president and this is going around and around in the courts. there will be this review but the matter in terms of the defence of the argument being played by the former president and steve bannon about executive privilege, this is the confidentiality that generally applies to documents from the white house. a legal opinion seems to be that this is a privilege really of the sitting president, and it wasjoe biden who ordered the release of some documents. so, detailed legal argument still to come and some people are saying this could go on for very long time, possibly years before this is resolved. thank you very much for helping us those developments. the humanitarian crisis along the border between belarus and poland is worsening, as more migrants continue to head to the border, only to be caught in a political limbo between the two nations. alexander lukashenko, the belarusian president, is accused of deliberately orchestrating the crisis, to challenge sanctions imposed on his country last year. our correspondent steve rosenberg sent this report from belarus by day, the scale of this migrant crisis becomes clear. belarus's border with poland transformed into a camp for those desperate to get to europe. tonight, for the first time, belarusian border guards agreed to take us into the camp, right up to the border. behind the barbed wire, the european union, just metres away. many here are kurds from the middle east. the eu believes that belarus helped them get here, that the country is facilitating illegal migration into europe — revenge for sanctions. but poland won't let them in. we are like homeless, we don't have any place to stay there. it is about whether it's too cold, we just collect fire and burning trees to make our bodies heat. but still we hope, we never give up. we've been told there are more than 2000 people in this camp, living in pretty basic conditions. this story is a very human drama, but the backdrop, that's geopolitics. the migrant crisis is ratcheting up east—west tension. near the border, paratroopers from belarus and russia held joint exercises, signalling whose side the kremlin�*s on. increasing, too, is alexander lukashenko's rhetoric. this week he threatened to block the flow of russian gas to europe if the eu imposes more sanctions on belarus. but those who see belarus as a stepping stone to the eu, they couldn't care less about sanctions or geopolitics. they just want a better future. many of them have paid thousands of dollars for package tours that bring them to belarus and deliver them to the border with europe. but no further. for most, the journey stops here. and so they have to wait, in the cold, while governments argue. waiting and hoping to be let through. its a week today since protests against iraq s election results turned violent. supporters of pro—iranian groups — who lost many of their seats ? clashed with security forces at the edge of the secure green zone. just days later, prime minister mustafa al—kadhimi survived an assassination attempt, when a weaponised drone hit his house there. it was hoped this vote would move the country forward, and address many iraqis concerns about corruption and unemployment. but disputes over the results only seem to be dividing the country further. our middle east correspondent, anna foster, is in baghdad and sent us this report. waiting for a new government. this protest camp spring up in the days after the election. it is now home to thousands of pro—iran militias. they claim corruption was the reason why the party lost so many parliamentary seats. last friday, this protest turned violent. two men were killed. he insists the ballot was rigged, even though there is no clear evidence. he was injured in the clashes. is itjust because the party you voted for did not win. because that's not the same as being something wrong with the election. the late wrong with the election. the plate with — wrong with the election. the plate with the _ wrong with the election. tue: plate with the numbers, wrong with the election. tte: plate with the numbers, there is no one paying me to say this. , ., this. on the fringes of the cam - , this. on the fringes of the camp. military _ this. on the fringes of the camp, military figures - this. on the fringes of the l camp, military figures stand guard, but these are not regular soldiers. the popular mobilisation forces or paramilitary group backed by iran. the lines of being blurred in iraq. warlords are now kingmakers. in baghdad's and from the city, the cleric is everywhere. this saw some of the fiercest battles during the war in the man who orchestrated many of that violence, the man who this whole area is named after has a crucial position and deciding the future of this country. his people one the largest amount of seats in the election, which gives them the most bargaining power. but even in his stronghold, it is hard to find. ., ., , ., to find. today, iraq is not thriving. _ to find. today, iraq is not thriving. it _ to find. today, iraq is not thriving, it is _ to find. today, iraq is not thriving, it is going - to find. today, iraq is not thriving, it is going into i to find. today, iraq is not i thriving, it is going into the unknown _ thriving, it is going into the unknown because of our leaders. october's — unknown because of our leaders. october's election was supposed to solve widespread distress over unemployment and the economy. of those with the largest voices rather kidnapped or killed and many boycotted the pole. he did stand as a candidate but it was not easy. the physically assaulted me and i the physically assaulted me and i had _ the physically assaulted me and i had to— the physically assaulted me and i had to move _ the physically assaulted me and i had to move home _ the physically assaulted me and i had to move home five - the physically assaulted me and i had to move home five times, | i had to move home five times, she told — i had to move home five times, she told me _ i had to move home five times, she told me i_ i had to move home five times, she told me. i will— i had to move home five times, she told me. i will keep - i had to move home five times, she told me. i will keep going l she told me. i will keep going because — she told me. i will keep going because if— she told me. i will keep going because if i_ she told me. i will keep going because if i give _ she told me. i will keep going because if i give up, - she told me. i will keep going because if i give up, many- because if i give up, many other_ because if i give up, many other women— because if i give up, many other women will- because if i give up, many other women will give - because if i give up, many other women will give up.j because ifi give up, many other women will give up. many --eole other women will give up. many people are _ other women will give up. many people are persevering - other women will give up. many people are persevering here, i people are persevering here, but it would take iraq's leaders to really guide to this country out of the dark. the dutch government has announced a three—week partial lockdown to try to control surging coronavirus infections. the netherlands is one of the european countries worst affected by a fourth wave of the virus, but the restrictions have sparked violents protests. anna holligan has more from the hague. this is a partial, evening—mostly lockdown. so bars, restaurants, cafes and shops will have to close by 8pm. it's really targeting social lives. and actually the netherlands was initially criticised for being relatively relaxed compared to other countries. and actually the netherlands was initially criticised for being relatively relaxed compared to other countries. so it was one of the last countries in the world to introduce mandatory facemasks, it was one of the slowest in europe to roll out its vaccination programme, but now, with the icus — the intensive care units — reaching capacity and talk of transferring patients over the border to germany for treatment, this is the kind of short, sharp shock that the government is hoping will be enough to bring those record—breaking figures down. the interesting thing here is how divided dutch society has become. there has been a protest very close to where we are now. riot police used water cannon to try to disperse the anti—lockdown, anti—vaccine protesters who are there — about 200 of them — but they are in the minority. and when i've been speaking to people here on the square, this is just outside the dutch parliament building, most of them say, "well, actually, we are resigned to the idea that this is necessary," giving this up for a few weeks to try to bring those numbers down for the greater good. and everyone here has the feeling that it's not over yet, but the question the people are increasingly asking here in the netherlands is, "when will it actually end?" ajudge in los angeles has terminated britney spears' conservatorship — which means the thirty—nine—year—old will regain control of her personal life and finances for the first time in thirteen years. the conservatorship was first imposed on the pop star amid concerns over her mental health, and gave herfather control over britney spears' finances, career decisions, and personal affairs. the singer tweeted that she loved herfans — who have been rallying outside the court — and said it was �*the best day ever.�* i'm joined now by the bbc�*s david willis in los angeles. after 13 years, big day for britney spears.— after 13 years, big day for britney spears. very much so and there _ britney spears. very much so and there were _ britney spears. very much so and there were hundreds - britney spears. very much so and there were hundreds of. britney spears. very much so l and there were hundreds of her fans all around the courthouse here over the last few hours celebrating that victory for britney spears. it is been a long time coming and during which, herfather has held control over her finances and indeed, her personal life, who she meets, sees, mingles with, where she goes out to and who gets to spend that $60 million estate of hers. today, the judge her representations from her lawyer who looked at some of the comments that britney spears made an explosive telephone call that she made to the court back injune of this year when she said basically, liberty had been compromised, she said previously, i want my life back and there was very little in the way of discussion thereafter. 30 minute hearing at the end of which, the judge said that the conservatorship was personal in regard to britney spears on movements in the financial be lifted with immediate effect. irate the financial be lifted with immediate effect. we know that the conservatorship _ immediate effect. we know that the conservatorship was - immediate effect. we know that the conservatorship was put - immediate effect. we know that the conservatorship was put in l the conservatorship was put in place of her mental health concerns. would sort of reasons that the judge give for his decision and i'm sure this is sparking a wider conversation about the whole conservatorship arrangement. about the whole conservatorship arrangement-— arrangement. well, it is. and members _ arrangement. well, it is. and members of _ arrangement. well, it is. and members of the _ arrangement. well, it is. and members of the free - arrangement. well, it is. and members of the free britney | members of the free britney movement, a somewhat amorphous group that came together to really press for her release from this conservatorship has now coalesced into a human rights campaign, if you like, with members of congress taking the view that conservatorships are something that should be phased out in this country. very interesting point that you made there because normally, such things are abandoned in this way only after there has been some sort of psychological analysis and indeed, britney spears lawyer made the point very clearly in his opening remarks that he and she did not want to see that the judge went along with it and britney spears is free now to choose her own fate and life.- you very much and we will leave it there and i'll be back with the headlights injust a it there and i'll be back with the headlights in just a few. hello. well, the weather's quiet out there right now, and that's how it's going to stay through the course of the weekend. we have some sunny spells in the forecast, but generally speaking, i think a fair amount of cloud on the way. and it is going to be mild and a particularly mild morning, way above the average for the time of the year. now, this cloud is a low pressure which swept across the country during the course of friday. here is early hours of saturday out in the north sea. and in its legacy, this high pressure here, this ridge of high pressure, builds in. but it's also a fairly cloudy area of high pressure. some breaks in the cloud through the night, around scotland, maybe the lake district, into lancashire, but further south, pretty overcast. and look at those temperatures — 11 degrees in the south, 7 degrees in the north. it should be closer to between three and 6 degrees, really, this time of the year. so here's the weather for saturday, sunshine developing across central areas of the uk. in fact, some areas could end up being quite sunny, but either side of that, in the east and the west, i think a fair bit of cloud. really mild, 1a degrees in the south, around 12 or 13 in the north. so high pressure stays in charge of the weather through the course of the weekend, but this weather front starts to nudge in during the course of sunday, so there will be some rain around in the western isles, but the vast majority of us, a dry day. and again, sunny spells possible almost anywhere on remembrance sunday. and again, look at the temperatures — 1a in london, 1a in belfast, a little bit fresher there in scotland, 11 degrees. the average is closer to around 10, 12 this time of the year, so we're not massively above the average during the day. it's the nights that are really, really mild. here's monday's weather forecast. a bit of a change. some rain getting in, light, though, into perhaps northern parts of england, maybe wales too, but generally speaking, it stays on the mild side and dry for most of us, at least. i think a cloudier day at least on the way for monday. and tuesday, perhaps a little bit of rain getting into scotland as well, but from around wednesday onwards, that's when the weather is expected to turn a little bit more unsettled. but on the whole, looking at the picture, it could be a lot worse this time of the year. it is a spell of relatively quiet weather upon us right now. bye— bye. this is bbc news, the headlines. as the un climate summit in glasgow runs into extra time, delegates are considering a third draft of an agreement to try to put a limit on global warming. the conference president, alok sharma, has called for a final injection of "can—do spirit." more than a thousand migrants are spending what for many is a fifth night trapped at the border between belarus and poland amid a continuing stand—off between the two countries. us presidentjoe biden has expressed his concern about the situation on the border. an ally of former president trump, steve bannon, has been indicted by a federal grand jury — charged with two counts of contempt of congress. mr bannon refused to give a deposition or supply documents to the committee investigating the attack on the us capitol last january. now on bbc news... it's time for the media show.

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