conference have published a draft agreement after talks in glasgow continued through the night. countries are urged to phase out coal and inefficient fossil fuel subsidies and to show plans to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 2022. the humanitarian crisis along the border between belarus and poland continues to escalate, as more migrants are caught between the two nations. britney spears has regained contol of her life and career, as a judge overturned a conservatorship imposed 13 years ago. we are expecting to bring you the lives live to the conference plenary, where the cop president alok sharma will be speaking. but there aren't people gathering there just yet. they haven't quite gathered there by the soon as they do and as soon as the conference begins, we will make sure that we bring you their life and take you to that. katie white is executive director of advocacy and campaigns at the wwf. earlier she told my colleague annita mcveigh that putting nature at the centre of action to control climate change was essential. well, we are very pleased with the mentions of nature. there is more mentions of nature. there is more mentions in the text and there has ever been before, but crucially, that's because we will not meet that 1.5 degrees targets without tackling the nature crisis we need to tackle them both and make sure they are interconnected. you them both and make sure they are interconnected.— interconnected. you made an interesting — interconnected. you made an interesting comment - interconnected. you made an interesting comment about i interconnected. you made an - interesting comment about where the momentum is now because this process, so intensive over the last two weeks, but it's all about keeping the momentum going, isn't it? , ., ., . , ., keeping the momentum going, isn't it? ,., ., . ., it? yes, announcements all over the lace and it? yes, announcements all over the place and you're _ it? yes, announcements all over the place and you're trying _ it? yes, announcements all over the place and you're trying to _ it? yes, announcements all over the place and you're trying to figure - place and you're trying to figure out what is actually going on. when all of this goes, what will happen in the real world. i think you've got to take a step back in terms of where we were in paris and where we are now. the positives to take back is that in paris, we were aiming for below 2 degrees. this 1.5 targets, which we know is crucial is now politically very much the target, so i think that is something that we can say is the success of this conference that 1.5 is the political target and a lot of that is down to the people power, in terms of people on the street calling for it. the scientists now totally clear that we can't aim for that 2 degrees, we have to aim for 1.5. is can't aim for that 2 degrees, we have to aim for 1.5.— have to aim for 1.5. is that fast enoughyou're _ have to aim for 1.5. is that fast enoughyou're saying _ have to aim for 1.5. is that fast enoughyou're saying the - have to aim for 1.5. is that fast i enoughyou're saying the political momentum has shifted but activists on the ground have already said that they don't think this cop26 has worked. i they don't think this cop26 has worked. ~ , they don't think this cop26 has worked. ~' , ., ., worked. i think in terms of, we are lookin: at worked. i think in terms of, we are looking at it _ worked. i think in terms of, we are looking at it now, _ worked. i think in terms of, we are looking at it now, this _ worked. i think in terms of, we are looking at it now, this is _ worked. i think in terms of, we are looking at it now, this is a - looking at it now, this is a process, we've got to get on the train of action. is it going fast enough? absolutely not. we need to work on what has come out of this in the months ahead and i very much think that the uk presidency has a role in terms of making sure that these commitments stick because what's been a real problem at this cop is that not enough has happened before. people are saying, it's a pledge, it's a commitment, what does that really mean and are you actually going to deliver on its? the next year is about delivery. chris stark is the chief executive of the committee on climate change, a body that holds the uk government to account on its actions on climate change. he spoke to me earlier and gave his reaction to the draft agreement. i have to say i'm feeling quite good about— i have to say i'm feeling quite good about the _ i have to say i'm feeling quite good about the way that it has been brought— about the way that it has been brought together. some of the key language _ brought together. some of the key language are still in there and it's really— language are still in there and it's really important to say this. it might— really important to say this. it might sound odd for those who aren't watching _ might sound odd for those who aren't watching cops as closely as i do but language _ watching cops as closely as i do but language about fossil fuel financing, language about phasing out coai— financing, language about phasing out coal is— financing, language about phasing out coal is still in there. the language _ out coal is still in there. the language of returning to the table to make _ language of returning to the table to make those 2030 targets longer next year _ to make those 2030 targets longer next year is still in there. this is going _ next year is still in there. this is going towards some strong piece of text at_ going towards some strong piece of text at the — going towards some strong piece of text at the end of this. it is a process _ text at the end of this. it is a process. sadly, we cannot magic up commitments that countries are not ready— commitments that countries are not ready to _ commitments that countries are not ready to make yet but that process is starting — ready to make yet but that process is starting to deliver reductions in long-term — is starting to deliver reductions in long—term temperature that it was designed _ long—term temperature that it was designed to do and i think glasgow is motoring to some sort of positive conclusion — is motoring to some sort of positive conclusion. is is motoring to some sort of positive conclusion-— conclusion. is there some sort of accountability — conclusion. is there some sort of accountability on _ conclusion. is there some sort of accountability on it _ conclusion. is there some sort of accountability on it though? - conclusion. is there some sort ofj accountability on it though? your job at the climate change committee is to hold the uk government to account on their actions but is there enough transparency and way of monitoring what countries are doing, are they keeping up and matching the fine was that we heard at the beginning of this conference? you are riaht beginning of this conference? you are right to _ beginning of this conference? gm, are right to raise the issue of accountability and transparency because i don't think there is enough yet. this is one of the key issues that we are discussing. the transparency of the commitments, how they are measured. sadly, there is and take herbal body that has the same kind of teeth as my organisation has in the uk, so the end process to deliver that accountability... it's worth saying that we are making some progress on that. the technical changes that i don't suggest that we talk about in detail today but you can round them up detail today but you can round them up and call them the rule book issues, the rule book for the commitments that were made in paris. it might sound like a really boring, technical thing but it will be a better platform to make stronger commitments if we can agree on that rule book and is key thing in that rule book and is key thing in that rule book and is key thing in that rule book is this issue of transparency. are we measuring things on a common basis? i think this is again another positive aspect of what is coming out of glasgow. that technical work has been done. i glasgow. that technical work has been done-— glasgow. that technical work has been done. , , ., ., been done. i suppose the fundamental auestion is been done. i suppose the fundamental question is does _ been done. i suppose the fundamental question is does this _ been done. i suppose the fundamental question is does this keep _ been done. i suppose the fundamental question is does this keep the - been done. i suppose the fundamental question is does this keep the goal- question is does this keep the goal of 1.5 question is does this keep the goal of1.5 degrees, question is does this keep the goal of 1.5 degrees, capping global warming ati.5 of 1.5 degrees, capping global warming at 1.5 celsius alive? that is the point at which scientists very clearly say we are going to see even more dangerous consequences of climate change. 50. even more dangerous consequences of climate change-— climate change. so, we need to see the final text _ climate change. so, we need to see the final text on _ climate change. so, we need to see the final text on this _ climate change. so, we need to see the final text on this but _ climate change. so, we need to see the final text on this but i _ climate change. so, we need to see the final text on this but i think - the final text on this but i think it's very important to say that we've got several commentators and analytical bodies who have been looking at the commitments brought to glasgow and they all largely conversing a similar outlook. if you look in the long term, we have a pretty remarkable thing now coming out of glasgow. we have 90% of the world's economy sitting on his net zero targets. it a scientific target. 90% of the economy sitting under the net zero targets. it's a good development. it's not being matched by short—term commitments by 2030. what we need now is a pathway to that net zero goal—line, which is equally ambitious. we had a little bit of that in glasgow but not enough. bit of that in glasgow but not enou:h. . .,, bit of that in glasgow but not enouh. ., , bit of that in glasgow but not enouuh. ., .,, , ,, ., ~' enough. that was chris stark s-ueakin enough. that was chris stark speaking earlier, _ enough. that was chris stark speaking earlier, who - enough. that was chris stark speaking earlier, who is - enough. that was chris stark speaking earlier, who is on l enough. that was chris stark l speaking earlier, who is on the committee on climate change. we are going to bring you some live pictures from glasgow now, that's from the conference plenary, where we are expecting the cop president to be holding a conference shortly on the draft agreement. if they haven't started yet but we will go live to that end we will bring you that as soon as he starts speaking. first, let's bring you more than one of our main stories this hour. the ongoing tensions over migrants at the border between belarus and poland. each side is making accusations about the other. we're going to look now at a video which has been posted online by the polish border guard agency. we do need to point out that it was filmed by polish officials, in an area close to the border fence which has tightly restricted access and just to warn you it does contain flashing images. this is the footage, which was posted alongside claims by poland that belarusian soldiers had used military vehicles to tear out fence posts and razor wire. they also claim that the belarusians gave tear gas to some of the migrants to use on polish servicemen protecting the border. and they go on to claim that they prevented about 100 migrants from illegally crossing into poland. belarus hasn't commented on the claims, but has already denied similar allegations. france is remembering the islamist attacks that took place in paris in 2015, with the trial now underway of twenty people accused of involvement. a hundred and thirty people died in co—ordinated attacks across paris on this day six years ago. among those testifying in the trial are survivors and security forces who witnessed the violence. our paris correspondent, lucy williamson has been following the accounts of what happened that night. for six years, france has been waiting for justice. justice for victims and for the nation as a whole. this trial is where private horror is turned into public history, where the witness list includes national leaders like former president francois hollande. 130 people were killed six years ago, in a night of islamist violence across paris. salah abdeslam, alleged to be the only surviving attacker from that night, is now on trial. for weeks now, survivors have stood up one by one to tell their stories in front of him. among them, arthur denouveaux, who escaped from the bataclan that night. yeah, they look like us. still, that doesn't mean they are the same as we are. they took decisions in their life that no one takes. where is the tipping point? and, you know, that's the question of the trial. when, why and how do you become a terrorist, beginning with a normal childhood? this trial is weaving together the trauma of individuals with the trauma of a nation. the testimony of survivors building into a collective memory of france's worst post—war attack. among those taking the stand, members of the security forces who reasserted state control that night, just as the judges here are doing now. one of the first two police officers to enter the bataclan that night told his story to french radio. translation: we walked through the swing door and went inside. i you can imagine the scene. there were corpses everywhere and people were playing dead to protect themselves. there was total silence. we knew what we'd stepped into. i sent a little message to my wife just to say, i love you. all the phones from those poor people were ringing. they were so young, we saw the names mum and dad appearing on the screen as they rang. one police chief described how a member of his team laid down on the body of a suicide bomber whose vest had not yet detonated to block any blast in case it was triggered while hostages escaped. a heroic act, said thejudge. they were all heroes that night, the officer replied. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. much of europe is facing a surge in coronavirus cases and measures are being reimposed across the continent. the netherlands will begin a 3—week partial lockdown on saturday night ? non—essential shops, cafes, bars and nightclubs will have to close early, there will be no crowds at football matches and social distancing will be enforced. courtney bembridge reports. all chant: vrijdom! vrijheid! fury on the streets of the hague after the announcement that restrictions are back for at least three weeks. protesters threw fireworks and smoke bombs and were met with water cannons. others spent the night soaking up the nightlife while they could. cases have been steadily rising over the past two months and hospitals are once again under pressure — that's despite the country's relatively high vaccination rate. authorities say more than two thirds of the patients in intensive care are unvaccinated, but the waning effectiveness of vaccines over time is also playing a part, particularly in the elderly population. the dutch government plans to start boosterjabs next month. in the meantime, prime minister mark rutte says urgent action is needed. translation: this is a hard blow | of a few weeks because the virus| is everywhere throughout the country, in all sectors and in all ages. the measures will be western europe's first partial lockdown this winter, but other countries may soon follow suit. germany is considering restrictions and austria plans to lock down the unvaccinated, with spot checks and hefty fines for those caught flouting the rules. translation: i would very much support nationwide regulations. l itjust has to be clear what is meant by a lockdown for the unvaccinated. in my opinion, there are still a number of open questions that need to be clarified, because we must not unsettle the public by making different claims. around a third of austrians have yet to have their first dose and the country has one of the lowest vaccination rates in the eu. the world health organization has warned that europe is heading towards another 500,000 deaths by february, and it says vaccinations alone won't be enough to bring the outbreak under control. courtney bembridge, bbc news. anna holligan has more from the hague (sot) these were the people enjoying some final late night drinks before the lockdown kicked in and most people here have accepted these measures as a necessary sacrifice, a temporary sacrifice for the greater good. but you know that society is divided not farfrom here, there were protests. police had to use water cannons to disperse the anti—lockdown, anti—vaccine protesters, who believe these rules are an unnecessary infringement of their freedoms, and actually, the dutch were initially seen as relatively relaxed. they were one of the last countries in the world to make facemasks mandatory, one of the last in europe to roll—out their vaccination programme, and yet here we are. the intensive care units are reaching capacity. there is talk of transferring patients over the border to germany, so it's hoped this short, sharp shock will be enough to bring those record—breaking numbers down but everyone here is asking when will this end. a us appeals court has upheld the suspension of a government order which stated that private companies with more than 100 workers must ensure those employees are vaccinated or have weekly tests for covid—i9. the appeals court in new orleans rejected the argument that halting implementation of the vaccine mandate could lead to many deaths. the supreme court in india has asked the government to come up with an emergency plan to tackle the toxic air quality in the capital delhi. the air quality index in and around the city reached up to 490 on a scale of 500. the chiefjustice said the authorities should consider a two—day lockdown to protect citizens from the rising pollution. a man has been killed and a woman in her 80s is in a critical condition in hospitalfollowing a double stabbing in west london. an 82—year—old woman was taken to hospital where she remains in a critical condition. police have arrested a man on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. the organization of american states has declared that last week's presidential elections in nicaragua lacked democratic legitimacy. it said the polls were not free, fair or transparent. well, i'm just going to break on that now because we going to take you straight to cop26, where the president is starting a press conference. and we have got a minute but we don't want to miss the start of his press conference there, so what you're seeing now is pictures from glasgow at the conference, the cop26 conference, where any minute now, we are expecting the cop president to start a press conference on the draft agreement. we are just waiting for him to appear. we thought we saw him a little bit earlier. there are definitely people gathering now and there are people at the top table there, so what we don't want to do is miss the start of him speaking there. what we are waiting for is for him to stop that press conference, where he is going to be talking about the draft agreement, as we've been hearing this morning. the draft agreement that nearly 200 countries will have to agree upon. it has been through various drafts over the past few days. the climate summits, fee cop26 conference is in overtime because it was due to finish yesterday. there was that deadline of 6pm local time in glasgow yesterday, when it was due to have reached an agreement. that did not happen, so people were working through the night will stop negotiators were working overnight in glasgow to try and reach an agreement and then we heard that a draft agreement has been published. that's what we're going to be hearing more on from the president. that's what we're waiting on the moment. just to recap, what you're seeing now are pictures live from glasgow where we are going to be expecting to hear from the cop president, alok sharma. we will come back to that when we hear any more. first, an entrepreneur who flew to space last he flew into orbit for ten minutes alongside actor william shatner. he expressed his hope that more people would soon have the opportunity. another person is also reported to have died and the crash is currently being investigated by the federal aviation authority. the scottish conservative leader, douglas ross, has reported himself forfailing to declare some of his income while serving as an mp. mr ross has apologised for failing to fully record his msp salary and earnings as a football referee in his register of interests at westminster. he has now referred himself to the parliamentary standards watchdog. the snp now accused the conservative msp of being knee—deep in sleaze. the singer britney spears can now regain control of her life and career after a judge in los angeles overturned an order imposed thirteen years ago that put the singer's father and lawyers in charge. the judge terminated the legal arrangement known as a conservatorship with immediate effect, but said an accountant who served as a temporary conservator should retain some powers to settle ongoing financial issues. west midlands metro services have been suspended for a second time in five months, after cracks were found on some trams. engineers will now carry out inspections and repairs on the network, which runs between birmingham and wolverhampton. the work is expected to take at least four weeks to complete. we arejust going we are just going to bring you to cop next, to pictures in glasgow, because we are expecting to bring you the conference plenary, that's where the cop president, alok sharma will be speaking. we expect him to discuss the draft agreement that has been published. we are expecting that any minute now. as you can see, there are people gathering there in glasgow, so we are expecting any minute now for the president, alok sharma, to appear and discuss the draft agreement that negotiators have been working on for a while. we will come back to that as soon as we hear about starting. in an interview with russia's state broadcaster, president putin denied... president denied... vladimir putin has denied moscow's involvement in the migrant crisis on the belarus—poland border. poland and other western countries accused moscow of working with minsk to orchestrate the sending of thousands of migrants to the border. he also said that alexander lukashenko never consulted him before raising the possibility of belarus cutting russian gas supplies to europe and said such prospect would damage russia's ties with bealrus and the european union. on the recent military drills by us and nato in black sea, president putin condemned the activities and said this was a serious challenge to moscow. text messages from the duchess of sussex have revealed that she felt prince harry was being "berated' by the royal family over her strained relationship with with her father. the messages were released by the high court as part of a long—running privacy case against the mail on sunday, and show exchanges that the duchess had with her former communications secretary. the liberal democrat mp has apologised for taking part in a paid meeting from her parliamentary office. the liberal democrat mp said she "deeply regretted" appearing on a zoom call which was organised by a law firm to discuss the detention of political prisoners in saudi arabia last year. according to the register of financial interests for mp5, she received £3,000 from the law firm for a0 hours of work. now, we're going to take you live to glasgow, back to the cop26 summit. we are taking new life the conference plenary because we are expecting the cop president, alok sharma, to be speaking any minute now. more people are gathering there and they've been gathering for the last half an hour also because we are expecting that conference to begin. now, cop president, alok sharma will be discussing the draft agreement that has been published in the past few hours. it comes as negotiators worked overnight in glasgow to try to work that agreement. it is the latest of several draft there were concerns about how water down the language was, whether it goes far enough to tackle climate change and there has been criticism from many developing countries that it doesn't go far enough to ensure richer countries are paying their fair share. this is the latest in the draft agreement that has been published earlier today and that's what we are expecting the cop president, alok sharma to be holding a press conference on there at glasgow. those are the live pictures you are seeing and we will return to them when they begin. hello and welcome to bbc news. you're watching pictures of cop26, fee main pictures there in glasgow. we are waiting to hear from the key speakers upon that stage. as soon as they do start speaking, we will listen into them. we are waiting to hear the final words, the dotting of eyes and crossing of teas as it were to see exactly what has been agreed. lots of people working longer hours through the night. the schedule was on friday evening. many were working through the night to try and establish exactly what will be agreed. there has been some sticking points and there are some countries making demands or requests. some have been abided by and others not. we will wait to see and hear from those leaders. welcome to the programme. we are going to begin our coverage of this report now. from wildfires that just kept coverage of this report now. from wildfires thatjust kept on burning two devastating droughts as temperatures soared and floods that destroyed homes and lives. extremes have become the new normal. though, at the climate talks in glasgow, can ideal be done to stop things getting worse? the talks in here have now gone into overtime and negotiators have had yet another sleepless night. this morning, a third draft of a possible agreement has been published. the question is, cannot be done in the next few hours to finally push this over line? we are on the third _ finally push this over line? we are on the third draft _ finally push this over line? we are on the third draft now _ finally push this over line? we are on the third draft now of - finally push this over line? we are on the third draft now of this - on the third draft now of this agreement and when the first draft came _ agreement and when the first draft came out, — agreement and when the first draft came out, we all said, it's got lots of things— came out, we all said, it's got lots of things in— came out, we all said, it's got lots of things in it that we haven't seen before, _ of things in it that we haven't seen before, including reference to fossil— before, including reference to fossil fuels, before, including reference to fossilfuels, reference before, including reference to fossil fuels, reference to phasing out fuel. — fossil fuels, reference to phasing out fuel, reference to 1.5 degrees. it's out fuel, reference to 1.5 degrees. it's all— out fuel, reference to 1.5 degrees. it's all still — out fuel, reference to 1.5 degrees. it's all still in there in this clip draft — it's all still in there in this clip draft and _ it's all still in there in this clip draft and i_ it's all still in there in this clip draft and i have to say it's looking very positive. draft and i have to say it's looking very positive-— draft and i have to say it's looking very positive. there are still some stickin: very positive. there are still some sticking points _ very positive. there are still some sticking points though. _ very positive. there are still some sticking points though. when - very positive. there are still some sticking points though. when is i sticking points though. when is whether country should come back next year with better emission cutting plans. someone to delay this until 2025. there are also some issues for developing countries like bangladesh. they are facing the worst impacts of climate change but it's not their greenhouse gases that have caused the problem and they want richer nations to pay. rich countries created _ want richer nations to pay. rich countries created it _ want richer nations to pay. rich countries created it so - want richer nations to pay. ii c'i countries created it so they want richer nations to pay. ii or countries created it so they own money and they have actually promised money. they promised $100 billion a year and they haven't delivered it. in fact, they've given peculiar language, they have apologised that they haven't delivered it. what are they coming here to do?— here to do? with the talks now cominu here to do? with the talks now coming into — here to do? with the talks now coming into extra _ here to do? with the talks now coming into extra time, - here to do? with the talks now coming into extra time, the . here to do? with the talks now- coming into extra time, the shutter is already going down on the conference centre. delegates are packed and ready to go home. everyone is hoping an agreement will be reached today but there are still a lot of work to do. so, bringing us up a lot of work to do. so, bringing us up to speed i guess with where we are right now, so much can change. on the other hand, perhaps maybe not much will. we will see. this is the live shots as we were watching just a few minutes ago. live pictures from glasgowjust a couple of minutes to one o'clock fair. we are expecting this final plenary to get under way, a couple of hours ago actually. we are waiting, watching. we are not sure exactly what has caused this delay but the president of cop26, alok sharma, is expected to talk about the draft agreement. 30,000 people there over the last couple of weeks have been working towards this final draft agreement and we went to hear exactly what has been nailed down. we have had some hints. we believe most crucially that the reference to phasing out inefficient fossil fuel substitutes is still in the agreement, so that is still in the agreement, so that is a crucial. we know that some countries did when babbitt removed, but most crucially, the reference to phasing out fossil fuel but most crucially, the reference to phasing out fossilfuel subsidies is phasing out fossil fuel subsidies is still phasing out fossilfuel subsidies is still in the agreement and we will wait to see if alok sharma confirms that. in the final few hours of cop26 as it gets under way. we welcome yea rs we welcome years speed around the globe. these are live pictures from glasgow from inside the final plenary session of cop26. it has been delayed a little bit. we are waiting for the speakers to get up on the stage and we want to hear details about this final draft agreement. this crucial document that has been whacked in the last couple weeks by a great number of people in many countries around the world. what do we know about it so far? well, we have a couple of clues. the deal asks all countries to upgrade their climate prejudice

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