hundreds of teachers have been targeted in recent weeks by pupils who've anonymously made abusive videos on the social media platform tiktok. some teachers have been accused of being paedophiles or subjected to homophobic comments. schools are now calling on tiktok to take urgent action to remove what they say is disgraceful abuse of teachers online. tiktok says it is deploying additional measures to detect and remove offensive content and regrets upset caused to teachers. but teaching unions say it's not being done fast enough. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley has more. tiktok, a social media platform where people can create and share funny and quirky content, but there is a darker side to one of the latest trends. targeting teachers with abusive and offensive videos. this one shows tom rogers, a history teacher, posted from an anonymous account and viewed thousands of times. there were two videos using a derogatory term to describe someone who was inappropriate towards children. you are thinking when you go in there that kids are laughing at you and whatever and everyone�*s seen it, so i have messaged tiktok, didn't get a reply, the videos are still there. there could be something tragic happen, and it's only then that something will have to be done. we had a number of staff who have been impacted by this and who are off currently. many schools across the uk have sent letters to parents warning them about schoolchildren creating and sharing videos targeting teachers. seen by, in one case, 2 million viewers... at the ellesmere port church of england college there have been a number of incidents. we are working with a number of staff at the moment who are finding it difficult to cope. we know that the children who have posted the videos, we're working with their families to make sure they understand what they've done wrong. bodies like tiktok must make sure that they can police this a bit better. you can take three separate resistors... these sixth formers say everyone in school has a responsibility to stop online bullying. when i first saw them, my first response was to report it. report it as, like, bullying and harassment. some of the videos you see are just literal attacks on one individual. i know one teacher- has been affected the most. i haven't seen him around school since the incident. | in a statement, tiktok says its community guidelines make clear that it doesn't tolerate content that contains bullying or harassment. statements targeting an individual or hateful speech or behaviour, and will remove content that violates these guidelines. but teaching unions say videos are not being taken down quickly enough. tiktok is living in a parallel universe, frankly. they are not taking this issue seriously, they're not giving a sense of urgency, and they're definitely not recognising that they should be taking responsibility to help us adults educate young people about how you conduct yourself responsibly on social media. what can schools do about this? when tom's not teaching, he hosts a weekly show on teachers talk radio. you've got school websites, and we've got all our photographs online... but teachers say they don't just want words, they want action from social media sites like tiktok. elaine dunkley, bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for our world more warnings issued. flash flood emergencies for all five boroughs of new york city. what boroughs of new york city. what was coming _ boroughs of new york city. what was coming in — boroughs of new york city. what was coming in from _ boroughs of new york city. what was coming in from my - boroughs of new york city. what was coming in from my drain in the back— was coming in from my drain in the back and the side of the house _ the back and the side of the house. what was gushing through that thing — house. what was gushing through that thing and maybe there was a rise _ that thing and maybe there was a rise to — that thing and maybe there was a rise to about nine feet. manhattan the bronx, 9:30 pm, manhattan the bronx, 9:30 p.m., take shelter, right now. i am ickin: take shelter, right now. i am picking everything _ take shelter, right now. i am picking everything up, - picking everything up, unplugging everything because we did not want to be electrocuted.- we did not want to be electrocuted. ~ .. ., ., electrocuted. we activated out such [an electrocuted. we activated out such plan and _ electrocuted. we activated out such plan and had _ electrocuted. we activated out such plan and had our- electrocuted. we activated out| such plan and had our agencies prepare for a flooding event. 0bviously, prepare for a flooding event. obviously, we were not preparing for what we ended up getting. preparing for what we ended up cuettin. :: ' preparing for what we ended up iiettin, ii '., preparing for what we ended up iiettin. ii ' ., ., getting. 2021 and here i am havinu getting. 2021 and here i am having exposure _ getting. 2021 and here i am having exposure to - getting. 2021 and here i am having exposure to sewage| getting. 2021 and here i am - having exposure to sewage water in my— having exposure to sewage water in my home. | having exposure to sewage water in my home-— in my home. i screamed out to him, in my home. i screamed out to him. justin. — in my home. i screamed out to him. justin. i _ in my home. i screamed out to him, justin, i am _ in my home. i screamed out to him, justin, i am drowning, . in my home. i screamed out to him, justin, i am drowning, i. him, justin, iam drowning, i am going to drown. good morning, wednesday, september one. my good morning, wednesday, september one.— good morning, wednesday, september one. my name is yvette meier— september one. my name is yvette meier and _ september one. my name is yvette meier and i _ september one. my name is yvette meier and i live - september one. my name is yvette meier and i live in . yvette meier and i live in queen stud new york and my parents lived down the block and i have grown up here. i promise to stay here to take care of them. everyone knows each other and we can all help each other and we can all help each other. my each other and we can all help each other-— each other and we can all help each other. my name is holly, i am 25, i — each other. my name is holly, i am 25. i am _ each other. my name is holly, i am 25. i am a _ each other. my name is holly, i am 25, i am a refugee - each other. my name is holly, i am 25, i am a refugee from - am 25, i am a refugee from somalia. and i am from district 30 in harlem. harlem is a majority black and brown community. i leave on a very historic street, 137 between seventh and eighth. i historic street, 137 between seventh and eighth.- seventh and eighth. i live in woodside — seventh and eighth. i live in woodside queens. - seventh and eighth. i live in woodside queens. we - seventh and eighth. i live in woodside queens. we have multiracial community and it is very friendly. 0ur multiracial community and it is very friendly. our community, it is our normal day, whether it is our normal day, whether it is our normal day, whether it is raining or dry outside. we're still looking a pretty coated storm system with a lot of rain and it is starting to move into the tri—state area. i am the owner of a cafe in a brooklyn new york. during covid we saw 75% revenue loss and it is always difficult to operate and we had to let go of a bunch of our stuff. now that things are finally back kind of two normal, with vaccinations, we felt we were ready to start bringing back out old business model. , ~ model. the wind is kicking in and also we _ model. the wind is kicking in and also we are _ model. the wind is kicking in and also we are going - model. the wind is kicking in and also we are going to - model. the wind is kicking in and also we are going to get| and also we are going to get the rain in our area because as it was in a diagonal... the possibility that those storms turned severe is something we have to consider. taste turned severe is something we have to consider.— have to consider. we had the flash flood — have to consider. we had the flash flood warnings. - have to consider. we had the flash flood warnings. in - have to consider. we had the flash flood warnings. in new| flash flood warnings. in new york they are pretty consistent and we get them all the time but it has never been anything to worry about. a, but it has never been anything to worry about.— to worry about. a lot of us are not taking _ to worry about. a lot of us are not taking this _ to worry about. a lot of us are not taking this one _ to worry about. a lot of us are not taking this one will- not taking this one will seriously be because it does not have the big name, the tropical storm, the hurricane. i'm telling you, i'm really worried about this one states it died. ~ _, ., ., it died. we co-ordinate emergency _ it died. we co-ordinate emergency responses l it died. we co-ordinate| emergency responses in it died. we co-ordinate - emergency responses in new it died. we co-ordinate _ emergency responses in new york city but the larger role is preparedness, trying to prepare citizens and businesses for emergencies.— citizens and businesses for emerencies. ., ., , emergencies. back to our focus, we are bracing — emergencies. back to our focus, we are bracing for— emergencies. back to our focus, we are bracing for a _ emergencies. back to our focus, we are bracing for a downpour . we are bracing for a downpour tonight. we are bracing for a downpour toniht. ., we are bracing for a downpour toniiht. ., . , tonight. rain arrives during the overnight _ tonight. rain arrives during the overnight hours. - tonight. rain arrives during the overnight hours. we i the overnight hours. we activated _ the overnight hours. we activated our _ the overnight hours. we activated our flash flood plan activated ourflash flood plan and had our agencies prepare for a flooding event. 0bviously, for a flooding event. obviously, we were not preparing for what we ended up getting. preparing for what we ended up ieittin. ~ ., preparing for what we ended up iiettin, . ., ., ., preparing for what we ended up ieittin. ~ ., ., ., ., , getting. word of more warnings that have just _ getting. word of more warnings that have just been _ getting. word of more warnings that have just been issued. - getting. word of more warnings that have just been issued. the | that have just been issued. the emergency _ that have just been issued. the emergency services, it is manhattan, the bronx, westchester, 9:30 p.m., take shetter~ — westchester, 9:30 p.m., take shelter. this has got twisted into— shelter. this has got twisted into the _ shelter. this has got twisted into the atmosphere. | shelter. this has got twisted into the atmosphere. i notice what it was — into the atmosphere. i notice what it was also _ into the atmosphere. i notice what it was also coming - into the atmosphere. i notice what it was also coming into | what it was also coming into the basement but i tried to use a sump pump to pump the water out. i a sump pump to pump the water out. ., , a sump pump to pump the water out. . , , , . , a sump pump to pump the water out. ,, .,, out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and _ out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and i _ out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and i heard - out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and i heard a - out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and i heard a gush l out. iwas upstairs, making| dinner and i heard a gush of water. i am taking everything up, unplugging everything because we did not want to be electrocuted and i was trying to salvage what i could. irate to salvage what i could. we started to _ to salvage what i could. we started to hear _ to salvage what i could. we started to hear gurgling anything pipes and that is when the back— anything pipes and that is when the back flight started from the back flight started from the sewage. the back flight started from the sewage-— the back flight started from the sewage. what i was 'ust i ushin i the sewage. what i was 'ust gushing through i the sewage. what i was 'ust gushing through the i the sewage. what i wasjust gushing through the door. the sewage. what i wasjust. gushing through the door and the sewage. what i wasjust i gushing through the door and i just didn't know what to do. i am at 48 10th 56 street. this is my home and it is getting flooded. water was coming in from my drain in the back, from my drain in the side of the house, even the sewer into the back alley, water was gushing through that thing and made the water rise all the way up to about nine feet.— water rise all the way up to about nine feet. the first time recorded history, _ about nine feet. the first time recorded history, the - about nine feet. the first time recorded history, the national| recorded history, the national weather service issuing a flashlight emergency for all five boroughs of new york city. it travelled across the north—east. it travelled across the north-east.— it travelled across the north-east. , , , , , north-east. the busiest subway s stem north-east. the busiest subway system shutdown. _ north-east. the busiest subway system shutdown. trains - system shutdown. trains pulling and submerged. people waiting through waist high water. we were through waist high water. - were expecting 3— six inches of rain. were expecting 3- six inches of rain. , ., ., were expecting 3- six inches of rain. , . . , were expecting 3- six inches of rain. , . ., , rain. this rainfall is coming down, rain. this rainfall is coming down. are _ rain. this rainfall is coming down, are you _ rain. this rainfall is coming down, are you ready - rain. this rainfall is coming down, are you ready for. rain. this rainfall is coming l down, are you ready for this one? three inches per hour. the water in the atlantic ocean and the golf of mexico is a lot warmer, 3— four fahrenheit, and what this does is it brings more moisture to the storms. each degrees celsius of warmup water adds 7% more precipitation, eventually that moisture is going to be unleashed in the form of rain, increasingly in these huge events where you have three, four, five, six inches of rain in an hour. four, five, six inches of rain in an hour-— four, five, six inches of rain in an hour. there's two areas where there _ in an hour. there's two areas where there is _ in an hour. there's two areas where there is drainage - in an hour. there's two areas where there is drainage in i in an hour. there's two areas| where there is drainage in the front and back of the house. when we open them up so water can drain out, those were starting to come up and coming up starting to come up and coming up through the toilet, through everywhere and it happened within a half—an—hour. a, everywhere and it happened within a half-an-hour.- everywhere and it happened within a half-an-hour. a lot of the messaging _ within a half-an-hour. a lot of the messaging that _ within a half-an-hour. a lot of the messaging that comes - within a half-an-hour. a lot of the messaging that comes outj within a half-an-hour. a lot of i the messaging that comes out of the messaging that comes out of the national weather service, the national weather service, the cellphone alone, wireless alerts, — the cellphone alone, wireless alerts, is _ the cellphone alone, wireless alerts, is controlled by the nationat— alerts, is controlled by the national weather service and fm — national weather service and fm we _ national weather service and fila. we can distribute those in multiple languages. i have heard — in multiple languages. i have heard there was some confusion. even _ heard there was some confusion. even my— heard there was some confusion. even my own family, we were flooding — even my own family, we were flooding while this was happening. we got a tornado and flood _ happening. we got a tornado and flood warning. if happening. we got a tornado and flood warning.— flood warning. if you are in manhattan. _ flood warning. if you are in manhattan, the _ flood warning. if you are in manhattan, the bronx, - flood warning. if you are in| manhattan, the bronx, you flood warning. if you are in - manhattan, the bronx, you have to go to the basement if you have one, go to an interior room, something without windows. fema.- room, something without windows. fema. the sewage s stem windows. fema. the sewage system is — windows. fema. the sewage system is built _ windows. fema. the sewage system is built to _ windows. fema. the sewage system is built to accept - windows. fema. the sewage system is built to accept a i system is built to accept a certain amount of water. 0nce certain amount of water. once you receive that, it has to go somewhere and unfortunately it did go into peoples basements, lower levels of their homes into the subway system. mr; lower levels of their homes into the subway system. my son, justin, into the subway system. my son, justin. he's _ into the subway system. my son, justin, he's blind _ into the subway system. my son, justin, he's blind and _ into the subway system. my son, justin, he's blind and he - into the subway system. my son, justin, he's blind and he had - justin, he's blind and he had no idea _ justin, he's blind and he had no idea how high the water had risen _ no idea how high the water had risen i— no idea how high the water had risen. i screamed out to him, justin, — risen. i screamed out to him, justin, i— risen. i screamed out to him, justin, lam _ risen. i screamed out to him, justin, i am drowning, risen. i screamed out to him, justin, lam drowning, i risen. i screamed out to him, justin, i am drowning, i am going— justin, i am drowning, i am going to— justin, i am drowning, i am going to drown. i was going under, _ going to drown. i was going under, basically the water was already— under, basically the water was already rising and i needed to iet already rising and i needed to get to— already rising and i needed to get to the window as soon as possible _ get to the window as soon as possible because i knew i would not have — possible because i knew i would not have a — possible because i knew i would not have a way to breathe. you know. — not have a way to breathe. you know. i— not have a way to breathe. you know, i thought that the water would — know, i thought that the water would make me lighter, and it did not. — would make me lighter, and it did not. it _ would make me lighter, and it did not, it made me heavier. every— did not, it made me heavier. every time _ did not, it made me heavier. every time i tried to climb out the window, i absolutely could not get — the window, i absolutely could not get out. the window is about _ not get out. the window is about seven feet high up, or 6.5 about seven feet high up, or 6band— about seven feet high up, or 65 and i_ about seven feet high up, or 6.5 and i am 5.5. and every time— 6.5 and i am 5.5. and every time i— 6.5 and i am 5.5. and every time i touch the ground, i was underwater and then i would have — underwater and then i would have to _ underwater and then i would have to push myself back up over— have to push myself back up over the _ have to push myself back up over the water and as much as i tried _ over the water and as much as i tried. i— over the water and as much as i tried, i could not escape. basically, i was fighting for my life _ basically, i was fighting for my life. my son is my hero. i my life. my son is my hero. heard my life. my son is my hero. i heard something. water, sewage, i don't know what exactly. i basically went downstairs and i was taken aback by the amount of water. �* , , ., of water. he's blind from cancer of _ of water. he's blind from cancer of the _ of water. he's blind from cancer of the eyes - of water. he's blind from cancer of the eyes and i l of water. he's blind from i cancer of the eyes and i had to train _ cancer of the eyes and i had to train my— cancer of the eyes and i had to train my son exactly how to manage _ train my son exactly how to manage walking around. | train my son exactly how to manage walking around. i tried callini manage walking around. i tried calling the _ manage walking around. i tried calling the cops _ manage walking around. i tried calling the cops but _ manage walking around. i tried calling the cops but that - manage walking around. i tried calling the cops but that was i calling the cops but that was pointless because everyone was calling the cops. he pointless because everyone was calling the cops.— calling the cops. he had to come down _ calling the cops. he had to come down about - calling the cops. he had to come down about five i calling the cops. he had to come down about five or i calling the cops. he had to. come down about five or six steps. — come down about five or six steps, then he had to walk through— steps, then he had to walk through everything that was floating around, the garbage cans, — floating around, the garbage cans, the snow blower. | floating around, the garbage cans, the snow blower. i bid, the water _ cans, the snow blower. i bid, the water was _ cans, the snow blower. i bid, the water was pretty - cans, the snow blower. i bid, the water was pretty high. it| the water was pretty high. it was like they were rapids coming out of the building. it was like there was a river coming out of the house. so this is the — coming out of the house. so this is the window that my son pulled — this is the window that my son pulled me out of. this is where i pulled me out of. this is where l escaped — pulled me out of. this is where i escaped from the flood. the water — i escaped from the flood. the water was about almost to the top water was about almost to the too of— water was about almost to the top of the window so all of this— top of the window so all of this was— top of the window so all of this was covered in water. when he was — this was covered in water. when he was pulling me out, i could not breathe. i was holding my breath — not breathe. i was holding my breath because i was still under— breath because i was still under the water. i breath because i was still under the water. i suppose, if i was under the water. i suppose, if i was not _ under the water. i suppose, if i was not here, _ under the water. i suppose, if i was not here, who _ under the water. i suppose, if i was not here, who knows i under the water. i suppose, if i i was not here, who knows what would have happened. it is highly likely she would have been dead. the water came up to about that with, like a black sediment on the walls and on the floor. there was about $30,000 worth of damage between things that we lost and reconstruction. yes. i think it was saturday morning, we woke up with the intention of trying to salvage all of the photos from our photo albums. my husband thought of stringing them across our kitchen. i was the one in charge of taking them out of the photo albums, and he was stringing them up, and clapping them, just to save them all. our children's, our family albums, they were just so many. and all the water coming from those photographs was dripping onto our table. we didn't think too much of it. and then the symptoms started at about 1130. by sunday night, i was in pretty bad shape. i felt really weak, and that evening i started having diarrhoea every 15 minutes. i told my husband, i think i'm not in a good place, i think i should go to the hospital. the nurse practitioner called and said i had no virus and e. coli toxicity, and i was basically poisoned from sewage water. —— norovirus. here i was, 2021, and sick from exposure to sewage water. next door, my neighbour said her son had experienced symptoms and was sick for about three days. another neighbour, two houses away, she is 77, she had similar symptoms. a neighbour across the way said he felt the same way. by saturday, nobody had come from sanitation. just give me a moment. that is a difficult part, losing all these photos i ended up throwing out. i had saved some of the children's toys. some of their books. and, i guess, those were the most difficult things that we had to get rid of. reporter: , ., reporter: 13 people, that numberjust _ reporter: 13 people, that numberjust updated, i reporter: 13 people, that numberjust updated, havej reporter: 13 people, that - numberjust updated, have died in new york city. the remnants of hurricane ida revealing _ the remnants of hurricane ida revealing chaos. officials have revealed more people — officials have revealed more people who _ officials have revealed more people who have _ officials have revealed more people who have died - officials have revealed more people who have died in- officials have revealed more people who have died in the| people who have died in the storm. _ people who have died in the storm. a _ people who have died in the storm, a short— people who have died in the storm, a short time - people who have died in the storm, a short time ago- people who have died in the storm, a short time ago we| people who have died in the i storm, a short time ago we were told that— storm, a short time ago we were told that three _ storm, a short time ago we were told that three people _ storm, a short time ago we were told that three people were i told that three people were found — told that three people were found dead _ told that three people were found dead in _ told that three people were found dead in the _ told that three people were found dead in the flooded l found dead in the flooded lrasemerrt— found dead in the flooded basement apartment. i basement apartment. of basement apartment. of those _ basement apartment. of those 13— basement apartment. of those 13 deaths i basement apartment. of those 13 deaths in| basement apartment. i of those 13 deaths in the basement apartment. - of those 13 deaths in the city, at least 11 of them died, 11 of those people died in a flooded basement apartments, most of them here in queens. the youngest victim was just two years old. these apartments wound up being death rates because they want regulated, because they didn't provide sufficient means for egress, sufficient means for people to escape and an emergency. affordable housing is the big issue in new york city, it is a desperately needed part of the city environment here. for undocumented or immigrant population, there is a problem with earning enough income, because they often find jobs that aren't at an hourly rate that aren't at an hourly rate that would provide enough money for housing. consequently, they have to double up or tripling up have to double up or tripling up in housing accommodations. when climate disasters hits, they make an already strained society that much harder. for people, people of colour in new york city generally don't have the wealth and social power to easily bounce back from a climate disaster. ida was a different type of storm, it didn't push up sea levels, rather, it dumped down an incredible amount of rain very rapidly, and that also flooded the subways, it flooded peoples basements. ifeelan the subways, it flooded peoples basements. i feel an incredible responsibility to get our decision—makers — corporations and government — to slash pollution because i know that the place i grew up in will not survive. my my officers response preparing the city for the impacts of climate change. the inequities of these particular storms, because it was, in most cases, immigrants trapped in the basement apartments during the storm and whether one that lost their lives. it also underscored, for me, how our affordable housing crisis coming into direct tension with our work on climate resiliency. one of the challenges that we face is that most of the federal dollars that can be invested into resiliency measures are triggered after an extreme event. the tax dollars just don't go there. — the tax dollars just don't go there, they don't go where they need _ there, they don't go where they need to— there, they don't go where they need to go to make sure that low income and middle—class homeowners like ourselves are safe _ safe. the safe. — the infrastructure of new york city needs to be modernised, and i think ida underscored that, in particular alice river system was built for conditions that we experienced 100 years ago. there is no amount of sewer system upgrades or or resiliency improvements that will protect the city from the amount of climate change that would happen if pollution is not checked and reduced rapidly and radically. iwent not checked and reduced rapidly and radically. i went out to one of the blocks that was most affected by it ida right after the storm, and it was extremely sad. it was tragic. a family had drowned in a basement apartment on a street that had flooded over and over and over again without the city doing anything to improve the infrastructure over the last two decades. i certainly hope that in the future we will be able to prevent deaths and basement units through better notification and ensuring that basement units are safe and resilient to the impacts of extreme precipitation. where those debts preventable? i think those deaths would have been preventable had we had better forecasting, better notification, and had... do do i say this? i think i'm to leave my answer where it was, what i said about the future. we are responsible for the safety of everybody in the city. it is our responsibility, so we felt terrible. the storm are changed so quickly, honestly. the amount of rain that we received was much more significant in a short period of time than we ever imagined. all cities are unprepared for the climate eventualities. now we have to act to protect our citizens, and that means more funding for cities and other areas around, notjust around the united states, but around the united states, but around the world. when i saw everything submerged in water, i was heartbroken. i felt like i was homeless again, that i had to start over again. it was well to see there was water— it was well to see there was water coming from everywhere. pretty _ water coming from everywhere. pretty apocalyptic. downstairs, we got about five feet. upstairs, our neighbour's backyard flooded, which subsequently caused our indoor dining space to flood. we had about 3.5 feet of water, almost four feet. the water receded at about three am it was a cleanup, just pulling everything out of the house. the floor was black, everything was tipped over. some staff had already— was tipped over. some staff had already started to develop mould _ already started to develop mould. there was oil everywhere, just sludge. i everywhere, just sludge. i lost _ everywhere, just sludge. i lost everything. right now, i am sleeping on my friend's i lost everything. right now, i am sleeping on my friends so far, i have no bed to sleep on. it has been a mother of me sleeping on a couch. we were on our own, this whole community was underwater and we were on our own. it was just very, very scary and unfortunate. there is destruction everywhere, the walls are completely destroyed, the floor is damaged, i lost everything. we didn't have flood insurance and the — we didn't have flood insurance and the only offer to cover damages from the oil tipping over. — damages from the oil tipping over. it — damages from the oil tipping over, it only came out to about $1500, — over, it only came out to about $1500, which is about nothing. we definitely could have reopened. we put up a video of the flooding and just told everyone that we would be closed, _ everyone that we would be closed, and that is when the messages started to come and why people were like, " let messages started to come and why people were like, "let us help— why people were like, "let us help you" _ why people were like, "let us help you." " start a fundraising page, let us help." it fundraising page, let us help." it was — fundraising page, let us help." it was an— fundraising page, let us help." it was an outpouring of love, it was— it was an outpouring of love, it was incredible. so we started _ it was incredible. so we started a gofundme. within a few hours, we reached $20,000. it few hours, we reached $20,000. it was _ few hours, we reached $20,000. it was humbling, humbling to say the — it was humbling, humbling to say the least. climate change science is proven and indisputable. 0ur planet is warming because of greenhouse gas emissions that are man—made, and it's going to get much warmer and much more dangerous as extreme weather events affect average people in their daily lives. we have got to prepare for this. it is going to happen. the truth of the matter is, everyone from politicians due climate advocates, and even scientists, have underestimated how much climate change is going to affect our daily lives. i think climate change is the greatest challenge of our time. as a new yorker, as an american, ifeel that we as a new yorker, as an american, i feel that we are not giving it the attention and the agency that it needs. we need to be more proactive about the things that we do and put in place for the future. ppm in place for the future. am ani , in place for the future. am angry. i — in place for the future. am angry. i am _ in place for the future. am angry, i am tired - in place for the future. am angry, i am tired of - in place for the future. am angry, i am tired of watching the world _ angry, i am tired of watching the world but _ angry, i am tired of watching the world but when - angry, i am tired of watching the world but when we - angry, i am tired of watching the world but when we can i angry, i am tired of watchingl the world but when we can do angry, i am tired of watching i the world but when we can do so much _ the world but when we can do so much to— the world but when we can do so much to protected. _ —— protect it. hello. afairamount of a fair amount of cloud this weekend _ a fair amount of cloud this weekend. but— a fair amount of cloud this weekend. but they - a fair amount of cloud this weekend. but they will i a fair amount of cloud this weekend. but they will be | a fair amount of cloud this i weekend. but they will be some decent — weekend. but they will be some decent spells _ weekend. but they will be some decent spells of _ weekend. but they will be some decent spells of sunshine. i decent spells of sunshine. skies _ decent spells of sunshine. skies have _ decent spells of sunshine. skies have cleared - decent spells of sunshine. skies have cleared in i decent spells of sunshine. i skies have cleared in some spots across scotland, certainly central and southern scotland, and a few areas further south, scotland, and a few areas furthersouth, but scotland, and a few areas further south, but generally a lot of clarity start the day, and really mild. look at these temperatures. pan— 11 degrees. this time of year it should be closer to five degrees, so we are well above the average. it will be mild by day two. the best chance of sunshine across central areas of the uk, certainly southern scotland, the lake district, lancashire, parts of the midlands. 1a is the top in london and will probably be matched in belfast. scotland will be closer to 11, 12. the sunday, not much change, same for monday, tuesday, and wednesday. this is bbc world news. i'm alice baxter. our top stories: a last push for a meaningful agreement — cop26 negotiations continue through the night. the man in charge calls for a �*can—do�* spirit. we have come a long way over the past two weeks and now, we need that final injection of that can—do spirit which is present at this cop, so that we get this shared endeavour over the line. trump ally, steve bannon, indicted on two counts of contempt of congress over the investigation into the attack on the capitol. hundreds of migrants trapped on the belarus border, in the middle of a political stand—off.