to upgrade their climate prejudice next year —— their climate pledges next year —— their climate pledges next year. rich countries are being asked to double their climate change finance. the specific language will be used is always crucial when these documents. you will hear phrases like language been watering down and phrases being beefed up. it is that crucial language that is being worked on overnight, friday night and this was all supposed to be wrapped up on friday, yesterday here in the uk, it has been extended as these conferences often do get extended. they often do run into the weekend as it has now. we are expecting this last couple of hours, this last plenary session to give us a much clearer springboard for what happens next and what kind of deals have been done. we have plenty of correspondence of course at the conference itself and around the world. the sooner we get any hint of details from the plenary floor we will come back to them. to stay with us here on bbc world news because as soon as anyone does get up to speak that we will come straight back to it. we are really reaching the crucial few minutes and hours of this cop26. we are expecting to here from this president alok sharma it was you up at the stage and when he does speak with a cross straight to him. but a look at some of the day? other news. here's a video from the polish border guard agency on the border between poland and belarus. this shows belarus soldiers using strobe lights and lasers to dazzle polish officers. poland is accusing belarus and soldiers to try and destroy a section of this border fence and soldiers to try and destroy a section of this borderfence in and soldiers to try and destroy a section of this border fence in an attempt to net 100 or so migrants crossing to poland. belarus has not commented on the claims. polish police have also said they found a body of a young syrian man on the polish side of the board overnight. it is estimated that at least eight people have died near the border so far. in the meantime the russian president has denied claims by poland and some western countries that moscow is working with minsk to orchestrate the events of the border. let's take a look at some video that we understand has been filmed in a camp in belarusjust a few metres from the fortified polish border fence. few metres from the fortified polish borderfence. we understand he is kurdish but we don't know how he came to be in belarus nor his country of origin. here's how he his current situation and that of the people with him. you may find some of what he says upsetting. if you of what he says upsetting. if you cannot open _ of what he says upsetting. if you cannot open the _ of what he says upsetting. if you cannot open the border- of what he says upsetting. if you cannot open the border for- of what he says upsetting. if you cannot open the border for us, l of what he says upsetting. if you i cannot open the border for us, this kid wants to fix this, he hasn't got both legs. shame, big shame. he wants to fix it but we got nothing to fix it for him. we've got nothing. here there is a baby looking for water. that is a teacher teaching some kids here. that is what the camps look like today. cloudy. i don't know if it will be raining or snowing, who knows. here we have got no camps gradually. we are under a tree. the places open. thank you to bahadin for speaking to us. our correspondence steve rosenberg sent us this update from the border in belarus. people are lighting bonfires here trying to keep warm. they have come to belarus with one aim, to use his country to get into europe. you can see how close they have got. the european union is within touching distance. poland is the other side of the barbed wire but as you can see, poland is determined not to let them through. the european union accuses belarus of using these people as political weapons, encouraging them to come to belarus and facilitating migration to put pressure on europe. people have been telling us here that they are paid thousands of dollars each to come to belarus, kind of package tours to the eu. some people say they want to to germany, some to britain, but for now they're going nowhere. let’s now they're going nowhere. let's take ou now they're going nowhere. let's take you to _ now they're going nowhere. let's take you to the _ now they're going nowhere. let's take you to the us _ now they're going nowhere. let's take you to the us now— now they're going nowhere. let's take you to the us now and one of donald trump's former aides steve bannon... 0ur north american correspondent reports. one of donald trump's closest political allies, steve bannon a conservative firebrand and one—time white house strategist for the former president, has been charged with criminal contempt of congress. he refused to co—operate with the congressional committee investigating this, the violent assault on the us capitol. he faces two charges. one that he failed to provide documents the panel believes are relevant to its enquiry, and a second for not appearing in person for a deposition. both counts carry a maximum sentence of one year in prison. the committee made it clear last month that it would hold mr bannon to account. no—one in this country, no matter how wealthy or how powerful, is above the law. left unaddressed, this defiance may encourage others to follow mr bannon down the same path. the panel wants to question steve bannon about the events leading up to the riot, including a comment he made the day before that "all hell was going to break loose". based on the committee's investigation it appears that mr bannon had substantial advanced knowledge of the plans forjanuary 6th, and likely had an important role in formulating those plans. steve bannon's refusal to co—operate with the committee cited donald trump's argument that he was shielded by executive privilege. the confidentiality that sometimes applies to documents and conversations at the highest level of us government. but the claim is widely disputed and will be considered by an appeal court later this month, in relation to the former president's attempt to deny the committee access to white house documents. what is clear is that the pressure is now on others who have been called to give evidence for the investigation. in a statement, the us attorney general merrick garland said the indictment of steve bannon reflected thejustice department's "steadfast commitment" to the rule of law. mr bannon is expected to appear in court on monday but this could turn to a long legal battle. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. let's look at some of the day's other news 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. security forces in sudan have used tear gas against protesters opposed to last month's military coup. bridges and major roads were closed ahead of the demonstrations. mass rallies were called after sudan's de facto leader, general abdel fattah al—burhan, appointed himself as head of a new ruling council. text messages from the duchess of sussex have revealed that she felt prince harry was being "betrayed" by the royal family over her strained relationship with with her father. the messages were released by the high court here in the uk as part of a long—running privacy case against the mail on sunday newspaper and show exchanges that meghan had with her former communications secretary. back to glasgow now. this is cop26. we are waiting for the final speeches of this year's summit and waiting to hear the exact details of the draft agreement. just so you know we are marking your card as soon as we get those speeches. we are expecting the cop26 president alok sharma to speak and when he does we will interrupt what we're doing and take you straight that because these are the crucial minutes and the crucial hours of this whole endeavour. let's assess where we are exactly. we can speak now we can speak now is deepayan basu ray to deepayan basu ray who works for the climate awareness thinktank climate outreach. what is your assessment? we started the two weeks _ what is your assessment? we started the two weeks with _ what is your assessment? we started the two weeks with an _ what is your assessment? we started the two weeks with an incredible - the two weeks with an incredible number of speeches about high ambition and it doesn't take an expert to see that all of that ambition seems to have dissipated quite fundamentally. a lot of the key elements of the draft text consistently seems to be watered down so i think it is safe to say we are all very disappointed. it is getting to the point where we are getting to the point where we are getting worried about what might actually come out.— getting worried about what might actually come out. what are some of the specifics? _ actually come out. what are some of the specifics? what _ actually come out. what are some of the specifics? what do _ actually come out. what are some of the specifics? what do you _ actually come out. what are some of the specifics? what do you think- actually come out. what are some of the specifics? what do you think has| the specifics? what do you think has been watered down and what are you worried about won't be in there? we worried about won't be in there? - understand that the text on loss and damage there was a very good proposal put forth by dg 77 in china for a technicalfacility proposal put forth by dg 77 in china for a technical facility around technical conversations in the last decade but the only former process on the seems to be another two—year conversation within the process. no concrete final output formats. we understand that there has been lots of work, some good work around the article six conversations but again there appears to be language in there appears to be language in there that is creating disincentives for effective implementation. and then writ large across the entirety of the process we as climate outreach and another civil society organisations have talked very passionately about the fact that human rights language has consistently been stripped out all of the various smaller discussions and negotiations. i have focused on and negotiations. i have focused on a specific area called action for climate empowerment which is embedded under article six of the un f triple c which focuses on public participation, education, training, capacity building, issues around international cooperation and so on and even their we have struggled to get any language around human rights. there appears to be this kind of consistent lack of ambition to stick to what we were promised at the start of the negotiations. that is really clearly _ the start of the negotiations. that is really clearly explained, especially some of those specific state you are disappointed aren't in there. are there any positives you can point to around fossil fuels, for example?— can point to around fossil fuels, for example? that appears to be one ofthe for example? that appears to be one of the points — for example? that appears to be one of the points that _ for example? that appears to be one of the points that is _ for example? that appears to be one of the points that is still _ of the points that is still currently heavily under negotiation, the monica is that nothing is agreed until everything is agreed. the fact there is in the draft language some kind of ambition to phase out fossil fuels, that is a really good step forward. negotiators have to hold onto that because that will clearly signal a change. we cannot achieve 1.5 world without action on fossil fuels. . , . . 1.5 world without action on fossil fuels. . ,. . , ' . ~' i., fuels. fascinating stuff. thank you so much for _ fuels. fascinating stuff. thank you so much for coming _ fuels. fascinating stuff. thank you so much for coming on _ fuels. fascinating stuff. thank you so much for coming on and - fuels. fascinating stuff. thank you | so much for coming on and learning is your expertise. thank you. we will come back to cop26 as soon as we get any more updates. let's get more now on the crisis along the border between belarus and poland. it is difficult to get clear information lab at one person who can talk us through it isjenny hill, are correspondence who is close to the border. but we know about what is happening? the stand—off effectively continues, probably thousands of men women and children spent a fifth night in near freezing temperatures in the makeshift camp on the belarusian side of the order. i'm standing on the polish side at the moment. as if the polish side at the moment. as if the human cost of this crisis weren't clear enough this morning polish police said the body of a 20—year—old syrian man had been discovered on this side of the border in the woodlands on the side of the country. people are still trying to get across the border. it is very difficult. poland is refusing to let the men. it has built a fence along the land border. nevertheless people are trying to get across and very few do seem to succeed but when they get across they end up in very thick woodland on the polish side in the polish authorities have put in place an exclusion zone which means people aren't really supposed to go in our art. it means that area around the border is sealed off to aid agencies for example. that is not to say there aren't people in those woods tried to help the people and get across. we've spoken to one man this morning he doesjust across. we've spoken to one man this morning he does just that he says there is an informal network of volunteers bringing people and medical help, supplies, water, food. it is a very difficult situation though. i think it is worth pointing out to that politically this isn't really a situation that is calming. this morning the polish interior minister gave an interview in which he hinted at the possibility of actually blocking the rail links between belarus and poland. so there are really no positive signs here. all over this area, as we have been driving around as near to the borders we can get today, there is quite a presence of the polish authorities. we have been stopped at authorities. we have been stopped at a checkpoint, have the boot of our car examines and also passed a makeshift army camp. the polish authorities are really serious about it. they're not going to back down and neither are the in belarus. we will leave it there. that isjenny hill on the polish side of the belarus border. france is remembering the islamist attacks that took place in paris six years ago. the 130 victims are being commemorated at the various places where they were killed in november 2015. at the same time, survivors, relatives and security forces have been testifying in the trial of 20 men accused of involvement in the attacks. our paris correspondent, lucy williamson has been following their 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 step 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. we are going to take you back to cop26 now in glasgow which was due to finish yesterday but has been put back it has been awhile since alok sharma asked residents to take their seats, some have but there are still many seats to be filled. we are expecting a short speech after that which will give us some sort of clue as to whether they are all moving together in the same direction. in whether they are all moving together in the same direction.— in the same direction. in other words whether _ in the same direction. in other words whether they _ in the same direction. in other words whether they are - in the same direction. in other| words whether they are getting in the same direction. in other- words whether they are getting any closer of signing up into a deal might the latest version of that draft agreement was published earlier today but still some consternation over parts of it. let me bring in my colleague now chris morris. what points at this stage, chris? morris. what points at this stage, chfis? �*,- morris. what points at this stage, chris? �* ,., . morris. what points at this stage, chris? �* ., ., morris. what points at this stage, chris? �* . ., . morris. what points at this stage, chris? ~ ., ., ., ., ., chris? about an hour and a half since that— chris? about an hour and a half since that plenary _ chris? about an hour and a half since that plenary was - chris? about an hour and a half since that plenary was due - chris? about an hour and a half since that plenary was due to l chris? about an hour and a half- since that plenary was due to begin and a _ since that plenary was due to begin and a lot— since that plenary was due to begin and a lot of— since that plenary was due to begin and a lot of conversations going on in the _ and a lot of conversations going on in the corridors and a room on the side _ in the corridors and a room on the side many— in the corridors and a room on the side. many of them about money. we know that _ side. many of them about money. we know that climate finance has been a hi i know that climate finance has been a big issue _ know that climate finance has been a big issue for— know that climate finance has been a big issue for developing countries. they're _ big issue for developing countries. they're not— big issue for developing countries. they're not happy with the level of ambition— they're not happy with the level of ambition in several ways. one thing that will— ambition in several ways. one thing that will please people who want action— that will please people who want action taken or swiftly is the fact that in_ action taken or swiftly is the fact that in the — action taken or swiftly is the fact that in the current draft of the final— that in the current draft of the final summit declaration, and it is still final summit declaration, and it is stittiust_ final summit declaration, and it is stittiust a — final summit declaration, and it is stilljust a draft, it does request countries — stilljust a draft, it does request countries to come back next year with updated or ambitious clad academicians. —— more ambitious plans— academicians. —— more ambitious plans to— academicians. —— more ambitious plans to cut— academicians. —— more ambitious plans to cut emissions. there is more _ plans to cut emissions. there is more pressure being put on countries to do— more pressure being put on countries to do that _ more pressure being put on countries to do that every year and keep turning — to do that every year and keep turning up— to do that every year and keep turning up the ratchet. that to do that every year and keep turning up the ratchet.- turning up the ratchet. that is bein: turning up the ratchet. that is being seen — turning up the ratchet. that is being seen as _ turning up the ratchet. that is being seen as necessary - turning up the ratchet. that is being seen as necessary to i turning up the ratchet. that is i being seen as necessary to give turning up the ratchet. that is - being seen as necessary to give the correct sense of urgency as we move to 2030, the decisive decade, as it has been called, if we are going to achieve there are difficulties for countries that perhaps have limited capability for going through the motions of working out how we emissions they have been responsible for, how many are coming up in the future but i think overall it is thought if you don't get through that process it will sort of run away and it will trickle away and the opportunity to reach that goal of pretty much halving global emissions by 2030 will slip away so action needs to happen this year, next year, the year after an gratis good to have a longer term ambition of net zero by the middle of the century when there will be virtually no carbon emissions anyway if that happens, action has to happen now to have any chance of keeping that goal in reach. ., chance of keeping that goal in reach. . , . ., , , ., reach. climate “ustice has been a bi art reach. climate “ustice has been a big part of — reach. climate justice has been a big part of that — reach. climate justice has been a big part of that summit, - reach. climate justice has been a big part of that summit, in - reach. climate justice has been a big part of that summit, in other| big part of that summit, in other words in the wealthy countries sits grew rich on the back of industrialisation which contributed to global warming against smaller nations that take the consequences. so another point is that about compensation, although an earlier guest said it's not really about compensation it is money to get people back in a feature they can look at the future challenges of climate change. it look at the future challenges of climate change.— look at the future challenges of climate change. it is money to deal with what has _ climate change. it is money to deal with what has already _ climate change. it is money to deal with what has already happened. i climate change. it is money to deal i with what has already happened. part of the _ with what has already happened. part of the debate is how far back do you -0? of the debate is how far back do you go? some— of the debate is how far back do you go? some people want to go back 150 years to _ go? some people want to go back 150 years to say— go? some people want to go back 150 years to say that the carbon that was admitted in the atmosphere in the 19th _ was admitted in the atmosphere in the 19th century is still there because _ the 19th century is still there because the effects of carbon dioxide — because the effects of carbon dioxide once they get into the atmosphere last for a very long time _ atmosphere last for a very long time the — atmosphere last for a very long time. the problem about this if people — time. the problem about this if people start talking about a compensation fund, some activists do, compensation fund, some activists do. the _ compensation fund, some activists do. the rich — compensation fund, some activists do, the rich world backs away. we're not going _ do, the rich world backs away. we're not going to — do, the rich world backs away. we're not going to accept any language at all which _ not going to accept any language at all which suggests any kind of format— all which suggests any kind of formal legal liability because then you could be talking about trillions and of _ you could be talking about trillions and of dollars. so there is a bit of and of dollars. so there is a bit of a diplomatic dance going on there. at their— a diplomatic dance going on there. at their moment —— at the moment there _ at their moment —— at the moment there is— at their moment —— at the moment there is no— at their moment —— at the moment there is no need to talk about it a bit more — there is no need to talk about it a bit more so_ there is no need to talk about it a bit more. �* , there is no need to talk about it a bit more. �*, , , ,, bit more. so there's been pressure of caettin bit more. so there's been pressure of getting this _ bit more. so there's been pressure of getting this deal _ bit more. so there's been pressure of getting this deal done _ bit more. so there's been pressure of getting this deal done today, - bit more. so there's been pressure of getting this deal done today, it | of getting this deal done today, it was supposed to be done yesterday, the official deadline, but these summits often overrun. we'll get a real clue when those speeches happen in that conference all at the next plenary session about whether it is going in the right direction towards a deal that everyone is signing up to. we will keep very close eye on that for you. but back to you, lewis. ., ~' , ., , that for you. but back to you, lewis. ., ~ , ., , . that for you. but back to you, lewis. . ,, , ., , . ., , lewis. thank you very much and chris talkin: us lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through _ lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through what _ lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through what is _ lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through what is going - lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through what is going on i talking us through what is going on there in glasgow. we'll keep our eyes and ears in glasgow. you're bbc news. hello. after those blustery conditions of yesterday, things looking much quieter today and this weekend. it is going to be pretty mild for this stage in november, but still a lot of cloud around at times, the best of those breaks through this afternoon across the central swathe, as i'll show you. it's because we are between two weather systems. this area of low pressure which brought the windy weather yesterday, this is one which will bring weather fronts to the north and west, particularly through tomorrow. advancing cloud into northern ireland through today, so this afternoon turning greyer, and patchy rain or drizzle from the west, particularly late afternoon into the evening. still got cloud from yesterday's low pressure system, eastern counties of england, so staying rather grey here for many, with some occasional rain or drizzle, but in between, and that means the vast majority of the country, we'll see some of the cloud break up, some sunny spells through the afternoon. temperatures between 11 and 15 degrees. to put that into context, about two to four degrees above where we normally are at this stage in november. here are the sort of averages we expect this time of year, ten to 12 celsius. and it also means we've still got a fairly mild night with us. cooler tonight, particularly in this central strip we have the clearer skies to begin with. closing in, though, through the night, as cloud advances from east and west. some mist and fog patches, temperatures in mid single figures in that zone, but thickening cloud out towards western scotland, northern ireland and these irish sea coasts. it's going to make for a rather grey, misty and for some, drizzly morning. heavier bursts of rain through the day in towards the western isles on sunday. still a few showers in east anglia and the south—east, most of you again dry, and it's across east wales, good parts of england and around the moray firth we'll see the best of your sunday sunshine. temperatures like today, ten to 15 degrees. then, as we go into sunday night and monday, after outbreaks of rain across scotland and northern ireland, that weather front is on the move only very slowly south and east. there's not much wind around again on monday. it does mean brighter conditions gradually developing across scotland and northern ireland. more sunshine than we will see this weekend, but it will be a rather grey day for parts of northern, western england and wales, some rain and drizzle, mist and fog over the hills, further southwards and eastwards still the chance of cloud breaks and a bit of sunshine. temperatures down a degree or two on this weekend, but overall mild. and that mild story continues into next week. a bit of a battle, high pressure to the south, low pressure to the north. the closer you are to that low pressure system, the windier things will be at times, the wetter as well. you can see in oban, western scotland will see rain on and off throughout this week. some rain into northern ireland, although many places will be largely dry, especially in the south.

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