feel the frustration. i think that this particular trip from delegates for developing countries, from small island states would travel choose distances, often totally outnumbered by delegates from developed, vets, western countries, and that was particularly pronounced at this cop, given covid, given vaccine in equity, so i think a lot of those delegates are on the heels of being exhausted already, and came into the space and had to work overtime. and it is existential for them. work overtime. and it is existential forthem. she work overtime. and it is existential for them. she talked about a brother's house, on the water coming up brother's house, on the water coming up through the floor. it brother's house, on the water coming up through the floor.— up through the floor. it truly is a matter of life _ up through the floor. it truly is a matter of life and _ up through the floor. it truly is a matter of life and death - up through the floor. it truly is a matter of life and death for- up through the floor. it truly is a | matter of life and death for many up through the floor. it truly is a . matter of life and death for many of these communities from the small island states. looking at this document dispassionately, do you think there is something for them to hang their hat on? i think there is something for them to hang their hat on?— hang their hat on? i came in to cop26 hang their hat on? i came in to com think — hang their hat on? i came in to com think this _ hang their hat on? i came in to com think this was _ hang their hat on? i came in to com think this was all- hang their hat on? i came in to cop26 think this was all about | cop26 think this was all about finance and fossil fuels. let's take stock of what we have. on finance, we have an acknowledgement of developed countries a failure to deliver on the promised i2 developed countries a failure to deliver on the promised 12 years ago. this attacks is saying we have acknowledged that failure, we are going to work to correct it. but it doesn't give us a specificity that we need to find that money is actually going to be delivered at the scale that is required, so that is the next step to have to be talking about. fit, is the next step to have to be talking about.— is the next step to have to be talkin: about. �* ., ., , ., , talking about. a lot of the people who work in _ talking about. a lot of the people who work in the _ talking about. a lot of the people who work in the real _ talking about. a lot of the people who work in the real world - talking about. a lot of the people i who work in the real world economy come here and say, you guys fixate on these documents that alok sharma is talking about here, just fixate on the politics and the words, and for that they matter, and really what it says, it's a signal to the economies of these countries, and a lot of people who come here say, this has been an enormous catalyst for the green technologies, for changes, for the way that private finance is responding, to back a of these technologies. that is enough a lot happening on the sidelines that they perhaps don't reflect enough and that people don't see. i they perhaps don't reflect enough and that people don't see.- and that people don't see. i think that is an important _ and that people don't see. i think that is an important point, - and that people don't see. i think that is an important point, i - and that people don't see. i thinkj that is an important point, i know of any cop has showcased outcome at assessment because we have had so many of those kinds of announcements. but a part of what this process is, it is not sending signals, it is also tracking, measuring, reporting and verification on whether they are delivered. what we have to see in the coming months and years are some of those commitments actually being built into the country's indices which we report on so we can be sure they said they are going to do, and what they meant to do. it is crucially _ what they meant to do. it is crucially important, - what they meant to do. it is crucially important, because on the one half united states are more sceptical than another half of united states. in donald trump was very sceptical, and one of the arguments you peel at most there is no point in us doing this and damaging our economy when china are not doing what they said to be dear. there has to be that transparency, monitoring the numbers, spreading trusted roundabout so that everybody is playing by the symbols.— is playing by the symbols. exactly riaht, and is playing by the symbols. exactly right, and what _ is playing by the symbols. exactly right, and what does _ is playing by the symbols. exactly right, and what does process - is playing by the symbols. exactly right, and what does process is i right, and what does process is designed to do. it is designed to enhance transparency, and it has an entire part dedicated to it. it is does anyone —— it is in annual moment to bring people face—to—face and soup that you are measuring up or not. part of the multilateral cooperation that we need to actually get the job done on climate change. another thing that occurs to me, everyone talks about the personality of each cop under sense of urgency which was much greater here in glasgow and perhaps even in madrid. next year, when we go to egypt, something else will happen. there will be more stories, more forest fires, more flooding, and as the temperature goes up, the sense of urgency will grow. that temperature goes up, the sense of urgency will grow-— urgency will grow. that is so true, and we will _ urgency will grow. that is so true, and we will be _ urgency will grow. that is so true, and we will be having _ urgency will grow. that is so true, and we will be having a _ urgency will grow. that is so true, and we will be having a cop - urgency will grow. that is so true, and we will be having a cop and i urgency will grow. that is so true, i and we will be having a cop and one of the world's most vulnerable places to the impacts of climate change, and i imagine that conversation will be really a lighter, which takes us back to that issue of loss and damage. earlier, we can't carry speak up and said the us is prepared to deliver more on loss and damage which is something we have never really had the usa before. —— we heard kerry speak up. that's got to the executive secretary, who is talking. he organised — secretary, who is talking. he organised or followed cop26 online. thank_ organised or followed cop26 online. thank you _ organised or followed cop26 online. thank you for your passionate dedication to the issue of climate change — dedication to the issue of climate change. as we know, and we have experience — change. as we know, and we have experience in our process, negotiations are never easy, and while _ negotiations are never easy, and while he — negotiations are never easy, and while be seek an outcome that is acceptable to all, if you return home — acceptable to all, if you return home completely satisfied. but this is the _ home completely satisfied. but this is the nature of consensus and multilateralism. thank you to the uk presidency— multilateralism. thank you to the uk presidency for hosting cop26. i would _ presidency for hosting cop26. i would especially like to thank minister alok sharma for his leadership and partnership during these _ leadership and partnership during these months of hard work, and especially— these months of hard work, and especially during the last two weeks — especially during the last two weeks. the applause i also thank all who are part of the uk presidency team. i'm _ uk presidency team. i'm sorry i can't name you all, you are a _ i'm sorry i can't name you all, you are a lot, — i'm sorry i can't name you all, you are a lot, a — i'm sorry i can't name you all, you are a lot, a very strong team. fantastic— are a lot, a very strong team. fantastic team. the teams, all of them, _ fantastic team. the teams, all of them, from — fantastic team. the teams, all of them, from mobilisation and operations, to those working shifts throughout the night to keep the agenda _ throughout the night to keep the agenda moving forward. it has been a unique _ agenda moving forward. it has been a unique cop. _ agenda moving forward. it has been a unique cop, given everything we have come _ unique cop, given everything we have come through, and you have all risen to the _ come through, and you have all risen to the challenge. applause and also, thank you to the people of glasgow for their warmth and graciousness, and for opening the doors to this beautiful city. the focus of the — doors to this beautiful city. the focus of the royal's attention these last two _ focus of the royal's attention these last two weeks. one hears many things— last two weeks. one hears many things at— last two weeks. one hears many things at the cop, and here is one of the _ things at the cop, and here is one of the things i heard most. the people — of the things i heard most. the people here are some nice. it literally— people here are some nice. it literally warmed our hearts. a applause finally, i would like to thank everyone _ finally, i would like to thank everyone at un climate change for that incredible dedication, passion and support for cop26. this— and support for cop26. this has been, as ijust said, a very unique cop. this has been, as i 'ust said, a very unique cop._ this has been, as i 'ust said, a very unique cop. regardless of the multile very unique cop. regardless of the multiple challenges _ very unique cop. regardless of the multiple challenges every - very unique cop. regardless of the multiple challenges every one - very unique cop. regardless of the multiple challenges every one of. very unique cop. regardless of the l multiple challenges every one of you have faced, you have shown your exceptional professionalism and dedication. thank you to all from the bottom of my heart. a dear friends, two weeks ago, i said in my— dear friends, two weeks ago, i said in my opening remarks that success at c0p2ti— in my opening remarks that success at cop26 was possible. i said it would — at cop26 was possible. i said it would he — at cop26 was possible. i said it would be defined not by one or two bil would be defined not by one or two big announcements about whether we achieved _ big announcements about whether we achieved a _ big announcements about whether we achieved a balanced package of decisions and actions. we started our work— decisions and actions. we started our work with a clear recognition that we — our work with a clear recognition that we are _ our work with a clear recognition that we are facing a climate crisis, and at _ that we are facing a climate crisis, and at the — that we are facing a climate crisis, and at the same time, that there are critical— and at the same time, that there are critical gaps — and at the same time, that there are critical gaps in terms of mitigation, adaptation and finance. i mitigation, adaptation and finance. i believe _ mitigation, adaptation and finance. i believe that the recognition of the relevance and the urgency of the task ahead _ the relevance and the urgency of the task ahead has allowed many of you to support _ task ahead has allowed many of you to support the consensus, even if it did not— to support the consensus, even if it did not completely address all your concerns _ did not completely address all your concerns i— did not completely address all your concerns. i thank you. we will be leaving _ concerns. i thank you. we will be leaving glasgow with clarity on the work we _ leaving glasgow with clarity on the work we need to undertake to breach the i5— work we need to undertake to breach the 1.5 degrees goal. parties have made _ the 1.5 degrees goal. parties have made progress in several key areas. i made progress in several key areas. i want _ made progress in several key areas. i want to— made progress in several key areas. i want to highlight for accomplishments. there are many more _ accomplishments. there are many more for— accomplishments. there are many more. foraccomplishments accomplishments. there are many more. for accomplishments that represent — more. for accomplishments that represent significant progress in the world's efforts against climate change _ the world's efforts against climate change. thus cop, adaptation has been _ change. thus cop, adaptation has been central in all our conversation. and the texts adopted recognise _ conversation. and the texts adopted recognise this relevance. we now have _ recognise this relevance. we now have a _ recognise this relevance. we now have a work— recognise this relevance. we now have a work programme to define the global— have a work programme to define the global call— have a work programme to define the global call on adaptation. this will allow— global call on adaptation. this will allow us _ global call on adaptation. this will allow us to— global call on adaptation. this will allow us to identify new collective needs— allow us to identify new collective needs and — allow us to identify new collective needs and solutions for the climate impacts— needs and solutions for the climate impacts already happening though in all regions of the world. and the santiago— all regions of the world. and the santiago net, but provides technical support— santiago net, but provides technical support for— santiago net, but provides technical support for countries to address and manage _ support for countries to address and manage loss and damage, has now been enhanced, _ manage loss and damage, has now been enhanced, strengthening global efforts— enhanced, strengthening global efforts to watch regarding finance, an issue _ efforts to watch regarding finance, an issue extensively discussed here at cop26, _ an issue extensively discussed here at cop26, all parties agree that much _ at cop26, all parties agree that much more support needs to be provided — much more support needs to be provided to developing countries. in particular. _ provided to developing countries. in particular, parties have also recognised that their most vulnerable can't be ignored, that much _ vulnerable can't be ignored, that much more finance for adaptation is needed, _ much more finance for adaptation is needed, and it has to be predictable. we welcome the call to at least _ predictable. we welcome the call to at least double finance for adaptation. we note that needs are still very— adaptation. we note that needs are still very much what is currently available, — still very much what is currently available, and parties must continue to focus— available, and parties must continue to focus on— available, and parties must continue to focus on this issue. yes, we are disappointed that the 100 bargain pledge _ disappointed that the 100 bargain pledge remains outstanding, and i call upon — pledge remains outstanding, and i call upon all donors to please make it a reality— call upon all donors to please make it a reality by next year. —— the 100 _ it a reality by next year. —— the 100 billion _ it a reality by next year. —— the 100 billion pledge. and we all know that this _ 100 billion pledge. and we all know that this is — 100 billion pledge. and we all know that this is not only about the 100 billion _ that this is not only about the 100 billion. initiating the process for the definition of the new global call on — the definition of the new global call on finance as soon as possible is therefore — call on finance as soon as possible is therefore critical. may came into cop26 _ is therefore critical. may came into cop26 nine — is therefore critical. may came into cop26 nine we had a significant emissions cap, and to address it, parties _ emissions cap, and to address it, parties have _ emissions cap, and to address it, parties have collectively agreed to look for— parties have collectively agreed to look for ways to increase actions continuously with the overall objective of closing that gap. there can he _ objective of closing that gap. there can he no— objective of closing that gap. there can be no doubting the urgency of this task — can be no doubting the urgency of this task. this is a question of the long-term — this task. this is a question of the long—term survival of humanity on this planet — long—term survival of humanity on this planet. cop26 also sees the finalisation of guidelines for the full implementation of the paris agreement. this is a significant accomplishment. after six years of intense _ accomplishment. after six years of intense negotiations, we have reached — intense negotiations, we have reached a _ intense negotiations, we have reached a compromise on the pending issue of— reached a compromise on the pending issue of article six. operationalising article six will allow— operationalising article six will allow parties to scale up their cooperation, mobilise additional finance — cooperation, mobilise additional finance and private sector engagement, and ensure that the rules— engagement, and ensure that the rules of— engagement, and ensure that the rules of the same for everyone. we also finalised the negotiations on the enhanced transparency framework. this will— the enhanced transparency framework. this will allow all parties to continue _ this will allow all parties to continue building trust. dear friends _ continue building trust. dear friends, at cop26, parties built a bridge. _ friends, at cop26, parties built a bridge, they bring good intentions and measurable actions to lower emissions — and measurable actions to lower emissions, increase resilience and provide _ emissions, increase resilience and provide much—needed finance. our hrides— provide much—needed finance. our brides relating to the historic transformation we must make to achieve — transformation we must make to achieve rapid reductions this circuit— achieve rapid reductions this circuit and ultimately to work towards _ circuit and ultimately to work towards a 1.5 degrees goal. a bridge that towards a1.5 degrees goal. a bridge that point— towards a 1.5 degrees goal. a bridge that point the admirable promise was made _ that point the admirable promise was made six _ that point the admirable promise was made six years ago in paris, to the concrete _ made six years ago in paris, to the concrete measures that the science course _ concrete measures that the science course for — concrete measures that the science course for other societies around the world — course for other societies around the world man. this was clear outside — the world man. this was clear outside of— the world man. this was clear outside of the formal process as welt _ outside of the formal process as welt we — outside of the formal process as well. we heard pledges to protect forests. _ well. we heard pledges to protect forests, oceans, land and nature. we heard _ forests, oceans, land and nature. we heard more _ forests, oceans, land and nature. we heard more pledges for adaptation, more _ heard more pledges for adaptation, more action in the health care sector~ — more action in the health care sector~ we _ more action in the health care sector. we have our promises for a greater— sector. we have our promises for a greater inclusion of indigenous regional— greater inclusion of indigenous regional and local communities. we heard _ regional and local communities. we heard from — regional and local communities. we heard from the activist who marched in peace _ heard from the activist who marched in peace and pleaded for you to listen _ in peace and pleaded for you to listen to— in peace and pleaded for you to listen to their cries for a climate leadership. we heard from women, we heard _ leadership. we heard from women, we heard from _ leadership. we heard from women, we heard from yours, from cities, from regions _ heard from yours, from cities, from regions, from businesses large and small. _ regions, from businesses large and small. from — regions, from businesses large and small, from academics, scientists and countless others. and here we have _ and countless others. and here we have our— and countless others. and here we have our two champions, the champion prematurely, _ have our two champions, the champion prematurely, and the champion from the uk _ prematurely, and the champion from the uk. thank you very much. aapplause it _ aapplause it was actually very very exciting, the programme, the things that you organise _ the programme, the things that you organise there and the action period — period. for every period. — for every announcement mate, we period. _ for every announcement mate, we look for firmer— for every announcement mate, we look for firmer plans under the fine print — for firmer plans under the fine print but _ for firmer plans under the fine print. but dear friends, the voter climate _ print. but dear friends, the voter climate action does not end in glasgow _ climate action does not end in glasgow. despite your accomplishments, we are still far off the _ accomplishments, we are still far off the trajectory of the stabilising global temperature rise at 15— stabilising global temperature rise at 1.5 degrees. it is imperative we see more — at 1.5 degrees. it is imperative we see more climate action this decade to achieve _ see more climate action this decade to achieve it. the emissions gap remains — to achieve it. the emissions gap remains a — to achieve it. the emissions gap remains a serious threat, as do the gaps— remains a serious threat, as do the gaps in_ remains a serious threat, as do the gaps in finance and adaptations. ndcs_ gaps in finance and adaptations. ndcs must be significantly boosted. as a secretary general said, every country. _ as a secretary general said, every country, city, company and financial institution _ country, city, company and financial institution must credibly and verifiably reduce their emissions and decarbonise their portfolios, starting — and decarbonise their portfolios, starting now. we must continue to work— starting now. we must continue to work together to achieve it. thousands of non—government and observers— thousands of non—government and observers have come to this conference. all have a voice. these participants — conference. all have a voice. these participants wear are and will continue _ participants wear are and will continue to be more than a source of inspiration _ continue to be more than a source of inspiration. they are a source of solutions — inspiration. they are a source of solutions i_ inspiration. they are a source of solutions. i call upon parties to make _ solutions. i call upon parties to make a — solutions. i call upon parties to make a greater commitment to include observers— make a greater commitment to include observers in— make a greater commitment to include observers in our process moving forward — observers in our process moving forward i— observers in our process moving forward. i have already made a commitment to them to review what has been _ commitment to them to review what has been their engagement in the process— has been their engagement in the process so— has been their engagement in the process so far, the experiences over the years. _ process so far, the experiences over the years, and then reflect on how we can— the years, and then reflect on how we can ensure greater inclusivity moving — we can ensure greater inclusivity moving forward. that work will begin immediately. dear friends, some of the oldest and most _ dear friends, some of the oldest and most magnifico bridges in the role can be _ most magnifico bridges in the role can be found here in scotland, it is therefore _ can be found here in scotland, it is therefore fitting that the bridge to historic— therefore fitting that the bridge to historic transformation we must achieve — historic transformation we must achieve has been built here in glasgow _ achieve has been built here in glasgow. but bridges are meant to be crossed, _ glasgow. but bridges are meant to be crossed, and cross we must. the waters— crossed, and cross we must. the waters of— crossed, and cross we must. the waters of the climate emergency are rising _ waters of the climate emergency are rising rapidly. we must continue to fi-ht rising rapidly. we must continue to fight for— rising rapidly. we must continue to fight for hope and file will light our way— fight for hope and file will light our way forward, we will remain vigilant— our way forward, we will remain vigilant that promises pledged our promises — vigilant that promises pledged our promises kept, that the billions looking — promises kept, that the billions looking to youth have their hopes reflected — looking to youth have their hopes reflected in your decision. —— the billions _ reflected in your decision. —— the billions looking to you. i once again— billions looking to you. i once again thank you for making cop26 a success— again thank you for making cop26 a success and — again thank you for making cop26 a success and for working so hard. let us enjoy— success and for working so hard. let us enjoy what we have accomplished, but let _ us enjoy what we have accomplished, but let us— us enjoy what we have accomplished, but let us also prepare for the next chapter— but let us also prepare for the next chapter of— but let us also prepare for the next chapter of our journey but let us also prepare for the next chapter of ourjourney together, chapter of our journey together, together — chapter of our journey together, together with chapter of ourjourney together, together with beautiful egypt. thank you very _ together with beautiful egypt. thank you very much. together with beautiful egypt. thank you very much-— applause. i think saudi arabia would like to make an intervention. trio i think saudi arabia would like to make an intervention.— i think saudi arabia would like to make an intervention. no thank you, chair, we make an intervention. no thank you, chair. we are — make an intervention. no thank you, chair, we are waiting _ make an intervention. no thank you, chair, we are waiting for _ make an intervention. no thank you, chair, we are waiting for the - chair, we are waiting for the thought— chair, we are waiting for the thought to _ chair, we are waiting for the thought to be _ chair, we are waiting for the thought to be open. - chair, we are waiting for the thought to be open.- chair, we are waiting for the thought to be open. chair, we are waiting for the thou~ht to be oen. . ~' ,. , ., thought to be open. thank you. dear friends, thought to be open. thank you. dear friends. after — thought to be open. thank you. dear friends, after two _ thought to be open. thank you. dear friends, after two years _ thought to be open. thank you. dear friends, after two years of— friends, after two years of incredibly hard work, we have our glasgow climate pact, and this is down to each and every of you and your teams. your hard work your dedication, your willingness to build consensus. and i thank you all and your team is for the extraordinary, and i would say heroic efforts. and i also want to thank my own incredible team for the past two years, and all the work that has gone into making this conference happen. i also thank them for putting up with me. could we have a round of applause for the uk team? applause i also thank our observers, civil society and young people for keeping up society and young people for keeping up the pressure, for consonan demanding of such communities around the world expected us to deliver here in glasgow. thank you. andi and i of course thank those most climate vulnerable parties who never let us forget what is at stake. party says people are already suffering the worst effects of climate change, and his moral authority has power does process forward. together, over these two weeks, parties have demonstrated what the world had come to doubt — that countries can rise above their differences to unite against a common challenge. and that this multilateral process can deliver. now, i know that some parties, many of you, have sacrificed wadding that you held dearfor the sake of you, have sacrificed wadding that you held dear for the sake of the balance owed,, and i thank you for doing so. just as i think parties that have held their nerve under pressure so that we can deliver a strong final text. i think we can all be proud of what collectively we have delivered. the decisions we have delivered. the decisions we have adopted a part of a broader package which includes what we have achieved together outside these negotiating holes, on national determine contributions, finance pledges, not to mention our coalitions on call on forest and cars, and of course they work on the blog high—level champions. taken together, this package charts a course for the world to deliver on the promises made in paris. this glasgow climate park tries action on adaptation. it emphasises the need to act. it sets a clear way forward on the global call on adaptation, and it rg developed countries to at least double their collective finance for adaptation by 2025. it operationalise its the sensory argo network for loss and damage, finally giving that issue the focus of attention it deserves. it commits to attention it deserves. it commits to a scale up finance, which is a foundation for faster action and confidence that we can go farther, and it sets out actions that empower and it sets out actions that empower and engage all of society and driving forward this transition. collectively, we have acknowledged that a golf remains between short—term targets and what is needed to meet the paris temperature goal. and so i work part brings a parties back to the table next year to improve their commitments, to drive up ambition across this vital ticket. and it emphasises the urgent need to accelerate our efforts to turn targets into actions, to keep 1.5 within reach. and that work must start now. we have also, for the first, adopted text to scale up and clean power and face down and dirty coal. and after no less than six years of discussions, we have concluded on those final parts of the paris agreement robert, on article six, on common timeframes, and on transparency. and these put in place a rows and systems to keep us accountable and support increased ambition. their resolution will unleash the full force of what was agreed in paris. this is real progress in keeping 1.5 degrees within reach. progress that we have been together. but the need for continual action and implementation too much ambition must continue throughout this decade. i think, today, we can say with credibility that we have kept 1.5 degrees within reach. but its pulse is weak. and it will only survive if we keep our promises, if we translate commitment into rapid action, and if we deliver on the expectations set out in this glagow climate pact to increase ambition to 2030 and beyond, and are free because the vast gap that remains as we must. because as the prime minister told us at the start of the conference, for barbados and other small island states, she said, 2 degrees as a death sentence. friends, it is up to all of us to sustain our lodestar of keeping 1.5 degrees within reach. to continue our efforts to get finance a flowing and burst adaptation, after the collective dedication which is delivered in glagow climate pact, our work here can't be wasted. the drive towards 1.5 for a cleaner, healthier, more prosperous and circuit board must continue and we must continue that together. at the start of the summit, the world was asking, quite rightly, to the parties assembled in glasgow have the courage to rise to the skill of the courage to rise to the skill of the challenge? my friends, you have responded. we have. applause history has been made here in glasgow, and we now have to make sure the next chapter charts the success of the commitments we have made together in the glagow climate pact. thank you. applause we still have some of the agenda to go. we still have some of the agenda to to. . we still have some of the agenda to to, . . ., �* we still have some of the agenda to go. we can't go for dinner yet. i know open _ go. we can't go for dinner yet. i know open the _ go. we can't go for dinner yet. i know open the floor _ go. we can't go for dinner yet. i know open the floor to - go. we can't go for dinner yet. i know open the floor to hear - know open the floor to hear statements from groups and parties. and i were ought groups to make brief, three—minute statements, and uploads the full text to the submission portal. after hearing statements from groups, therefore bobbing be opened for statements from the observer organisations, and i encourage to make brief statements are two midgets. full text will be made available on the submission portal. i would now made available on the submission portal. iwould now like made available on the submission portal. i would now like to invite statements first from the four groups with nonoverlapping membership. so, iopen groups with nonoverlapping membership. so, i open the floorfor group statements from the four main groups with nonoverlapping membership, and i call onjenny to take the floor. he speaks french translation: we can live with this -ara~ra-h, translation: we can live with this paragraph, however _ translation: we can live with this paragraph, however it _ translation: we can live with this paragraph, however it is _ translation: we can live with this paragraph, however it is clear - translation: we can live with this paragraph, however it is clear that l paragraph, however it is clear that we would not prejudge the unambiguous result we are sleeping in terms of loss and damages. these are due to the history of human rights and common decency, the group of 77 and china will continue endeavour towards, and we understand that the dialogue on paragraph 73 and 7a aims, as its ultimate goal, the establishment of a financial mechanism for loss and damage. thank you, mr president. good evening from glasgow, you are watching the formal and of the cop26 summit. we are at the end of a marathon two weeks of negotiations, and in the last hour or so, we have formally approved the final text of the summit and attacks from what is being negotiated here over the past two weeks, and also for motets, the one eyed green the paris agreement and also the kyoto protocol. they have all been agreed to by the cop president, alok sharma. not perfect, not satisfactory for every party, but a compromise, and in it if you alok sharma, this