part one of the weekend was quite dull for many of us. we held onto cloudy skies, sunshine was limited. it's going to be pretty similar, i think for a sunday, with limited sunshine, a lot of cloud around, and there will be some rain as well, particularly across the northwest of the uk, closer to this area of low pressure and its weather front. it further south, pressure and its weather front. it furthersouth, it's pressure and its weather front. it further south, it's higher pressure, barely any isobars, so the winds will be late. it will be relatively mild for the time of year, particularly towards the western side of the country as we draw up the south—westerly breeze. we start sunday morning ifound the south—westerly breeze. we start sunday morning i found a rather cloudy note. some sunshine, but also some mist and fog patches to watch out for. it invented the afternoon, much of a linen veil should tend to see more holes breaking into the cloud with sunny spells. a few showers across the southeast there. the weather will be across the north and west of scotland, perhaps northwestern parts of northern ireland. 11—14 celsius, pretty mild, but we could see 15 celsius in belfast. as we had to sunday night, that friend sinks southwards and east rates, as it runs into an area of high—pressure, it will begin to fizzle out and the rain will get lighter as there will be happier bursts into sunday night. does temperatures ranging from around 6-11 temperatures ranging from around 6—11 celsius. this weatherfront will be sinking slowly southeast reds, grinding to a halt as it pushes into that area of high pressure, it will fizzle out through the day. we start off with some patchy rain for southern scotland, just pushing into parts of northwest england, northwest wales, but you can see it fades away and leaves no more than a band of cloud. he had become a skies brightening, just a few blustery showers, but a much better day. further south and east, another rather cloudy one for eastern england and wales. limited sunshine again. temperatures i3 celsius. as we move through the rest of the week and it stays mild and turns very mild at times, particularly across southern areas and the wind and rain will be combined to the north of the uk. as we run through tuesday into wednesday commits low—pressure to the north of the uk, which will brings the piles of wet and windy weather, further south, closer to this area of high pressure, this is where we will see the light winds and the more settled conditions. you see how mild it is. particularly across southern areas. quite a bit of cloud around, limited sunshine with most of the rain confined to northern areas. see you later. climate summit in glasgow. but that is last—minute controversy in some disappointment. after a frantic day of talks, delegates agreed measures, to try to limit global temperature rises. but there's a plea to maintain pledges. we can say with credibility that we have kept 1.5 degrees within reach. but it's pulses week. —— its pulse is weak. a key commitment on the future use of coal was watered down at the very last minute, much to the frustration of several vulnerable nations. on behalf of the marshall islands, i wish to record our profound disappointment with the change in the language on coal from "phased out" to "phased down." we'll be assessing just how successful the cop 26 summit has been. also tonight — what to do about the thousands of migrants on the belarus border with poland trying to suvive in freezing conditions. and delirium in dublin, as ireland beat the all—blacks in their autumn international. good evening. here in glasgow, there's finally a deal, a new framework for the world to follow, to try to curb global warming. delegates to the cop 26 climate summit representing more than 190 countries spent much of the day frantically trying to hammer out a final, all—encompassing agreement, after two weeks of already intense talks. the aim, to keep temperature rises, to no more than 1.5 degrees celsius. but the president of the summit, alok sharma, admitted the deal is "imperfect," and several countries said the final text was too watered down. controversially, coal is to be "phased down," rather than "phased out," a last—minute word change insisted on by india, much to the frustration of several nations. there was however unanimous support to "phase out" inefficient fossilfuel subsidies. there's more money to help developing countries, adapt to climate change, and governments must pledge to update their plans for deeper emissions cuts by the end of next year. with the very latest, on what is a landmark agreement, here's our science editor, david shukman. relief after a long and stressful fortnight. the conference face the challenges write to the end. the day began with confusion and uncertainty. a delivery of what looks like pizza boxes. in fact, documents for the un secretary general. a great deal was at stake. we have had two incredibly intense weeks of negotiations in glasgow, and we arrive at what i believe is the moment of truth, and this is the moment of truth for our planet, and a moment of truth for our children and our grandchildren. negotiators broke u- and our grandchildren. negotiators broke up into _ and our grandchildren. negotiators broke up into huddles, _ and our grandchildren. negotiators broke up into huddles, a _ and our grandchildren. negotiators broke up into huddles, a rare - broke up into huddles, a rare glimpse of bargaining that normally happens behind closed doors. the american envoyjohn kerry was china's —— with china's chief negotiator, arguing line by line about fossil fuels. negotiator, arguing line by line about fossilfuels. china negotiator, arguing line by line about fossil fuels. china and about fossilfuels. china and india are worried about slowing down the development. h0??? are worried about slowing down the development-_ are worried about slowing down the develoment. ., ., , . development. how can anyone expect develoin: development. how can anyone expect developing countries _ development. how can anyone expect developing countries to _ development. how can anyone expect developing countries to make - developing countries to make promises about phasing out coal and fossil— promises about phasing out coal and fossil fuel_ promises about phasing out coal and fossil fuel subsidies? developing countries — fossil fuel subsidies? developing countries have still to deal with the development agendas and poverty eradication. �* ., ~' the development agendas and poverty eradication. ~ ,, ., ., eradication. then alok sharma, the conference chair, _ eradication. then alok sharma, the conference chair, began his - eradication. then alok sharma, the conference chair, began his own - conference chair, began his own shuttle diplomacy, first trying to persuade detainees to support the agreement, next checking in with the americans, and then with the indian delegation. in the end, one of the biggest obstacles in these talks was over the future of coal. the early draft had talked about phasing out this dirtiest fossil fuels, but after a last—minute flurry negotiations, that was changed to phasing down. it sounds like a minor alteration, and indeed, many are asking what it means. coal is the biggest single source of greenhouse gas, but countries that depend on it managed to get the agreement watered down, which let others very unhappy. let us be clear, we do not need to face down, but to phase out coal and fossil fuel face down, but to phase out coal and fossilfuel subsidies. we face down, but to phase out coal and fossil fuel subsidies.— fossil fuel subsidies. we know full well that coal _ fossil fuel subsidies. we know full well that coal has _ fossil fuel subsidies. we know full well that coal has no _ fossil fuel subsidies. we know full well that coal has no future, - fossil fuel subsidies. we know full well that coal has no future, and i well that coal has no future, and this is— well that coal has no future, and this is what— well that coal has no future, and this is what we are working on with our own_ this is what we are working on with our own plans to put an end to coal in europe _ our own plans to put an end to coal in europe in the foreseeable future. it is in europe in the foreseeable future. it is also _ in europe in the foreseeable future. it is also vital that we protect this package. it is also vital that we protect this package-— it is also vital that we protect this package. faced with all of this, alok _ this package. faced with all of this, alok sharma's _ this package. faced with all of this, alok sharma's emotions| this package. faced with all of. this, alok sharma's emotions got this package. faced with all of - this, alok sharma's emotions got the better of him. were things going wrong? but enough countries were reluctantly giving their support. we do so reluctantly giving their support. - do so only, and i really want to stress, only because there are critical elements of this package that people in my country need as a lifeline for the future.— lifeline for the future. history has been made _ lifeline for the future. history has been made here _ lifeline for the future. history has been made here in _ lifeline for the future. history has been made here in glasgow. - lifeline for the future. history has been made here in glasgow. that lifeline for the future. history has i been made here in glasgow. that is for others tojudge. when been made here in glasgow. that is for others to judge. when we see of the pledges made here to reduce emissions and to boost aid to the poorest nations have actually delivered for years to come. at the heart of the two weeks of talks here, was the aim of keeping temperatures as close to 1.5c above pre—industrial levels as possible, to avoid the worst effects of climate change. so what sort of impact will the agreement have on global temperatures, and on the way we all live? here's our science correspondent rebecca morelle. piece by piece, after two weeks of intense negotiations, uniting people from all over the world, a plan for the future of our planet has come together. but will it stop temperatures rising over 1.5 degrees? at the start of the conference, every country submitted plans to cut their greenhouse gas emissions, and scientists have been crunching the numbers. global temperatures are already 1.1 degrees over preindustrial levels. if every nation carries out its long—term pledges, we get to 1.8 degrees. but if you look at what countries are actually doing, the more likely outcome is 2.4 degrees. this is more progress on climate than we've seen before. but in an absolute sense, we are miles and miles away from where we need to be, and we are still on course for really catastrophic warming. the glasgow conference clearly hasn't solved the problem, but will some aspects of what's happened here keep 1.5 alive? coal, the most polluting fossilfuel, will be reduced but not phased out. some nations will cut methane, a potent greenhouse gas. tackling deforestation has been promised too. and importantly, countries are being asked to return next year with better plans to cut emissions. we need these governments to really come back with an honest action. notjust empty pledges, not just about net zero by 2050, but the actions that they're going to take in the short term. so, how will the glasgow agreement affect all of us? how are our lives going to change? ultimately, this will impact everything from how we get around to the food we eat and how we heat our homes. but this will take time. 0ur fragile planet is already changing, and while there has been progress in glasgow and 1.5 degrees hasn't been lost, it will take a monumental effort to stop temperatures from rising above that. rebecca morelle, bbc news, glasgow. let's hear once more from our science editor david shukman. david, some see success achieved here in glasgow, others believe the deal has been watered down far too much. the activist greta thunberg has already thanks she thinks the deal is more bhah bhah bhah —— blah blah blah. what is your view? fin blah blah. what is your view? on the one hand, called _ blah blah. what is your view? on the one hand, called comedy _ blah blah. what is your view? on the one hand, called comedy dirtiest - one hand, called comedy dirtiest fossil fuel is named and shamed one hand, called comedy dirtiest fossilfuel is named and shamed in a un climate document for the first time. also there will be a picking up time. also there will be a picking up of the pace of the views of climate plans and meetings, it will be harder for governments to dodge their responsibilities under this, and there is a much greater recognition of the aid needed to be given to the poorest countries. but football that round, and developing nations so not enough urgency about getting the help they need. —— flip all that round. i think on balance we will need a few years to really judge to see whether the promises made here are delivered, and the extent to which they really do put the world onto a safer course. david, many thanks once again. many caribbean island nations and central american countries are already experiencing the worst effects of climate change, and the damage is costing lives and livelihoods. so what does the deal deliver for them? 0ur correspondent will grant is in mexico city. what is the response been so far to the deal that has been achieved here? ., , . ., here? clive, one thing is clear, central america _ here? clive, one thing is clear, central america and _ here? clive, one thing is clear, central america and the - here? clive, one thing is clear, i central america and the caribbean have borne the brunt of extreme weather events for climate change, perhaps more than anywhere else in the world. hurricane is more frequent and more powerful, wiping out crops, and forcing people to migrate, so it came as no huge surprise that the g77 group of developing nations, including all of the caribbean and central america, insisted on some compensation for extreme weather from climate change. as you know, this part of the world has its fair share of major oil producers, brazil, venezuela, here in mexico, and those economies will not disconnect from fossil fuel dependence just yet, so there's real scepticism, too, ithink, that dependence just yet, so there's real scepticism, too, i think, that latin america's paulus will genuinely benefit from the text agreed in glasgow. benefit from the text agreed in glasuow. ~ ., , benefit from the text agreed in glasuow. ~ . , ., benefit from the text agreed in glasuow. ., , ., ~ glasgow. well, many thanks. will grant in mexico _ glasgow. well, many thanks. will grant in mexico city. _ 0nto some of the day's other news now, and belarus says it's increasing aid to migrants it's accused of trafficking to its border with poland. warsaw says its border guards believe belarussian soldiers tried to destroy a section of fencing to allow migrants to cross into the european union. western nations have condemned belarus for the growing crisis on its frontier, where thousands of migrants are stranded in freezing conditions. 0ur correspondent steve rosenberg has sent us this report from the belarussian side of the border. winter is coming in belarus, so at the migrant camp they're gathering whatever they can to build some shelter. but for the people camping out, there is little protection — and no one knows how long they're going to be here. we can't stay more, because the weather is too cold, people may die here from cold. so, you'll have to go back to your country, no? never. we never go back. better to die here, no go back to our country. poland is so close — they're living on the eu's doorstep. poland now has 15,000 troops in this area guarding europe's border. these people have come to belarus with one aim, to try to use this country to get to europe. and look how close they've got. the european union is almost within touching distance. but as you can see, poland is determined not to let them through. many of these people are from the middle east. the eu has accused belarus of facilitating theirjourney here — of bringing them to the border to pressure europe. belarus denies that. as for the migrants, they are desperate to leave here. we want to go, we don't want to stay here. where do you want to go? europe, or us, or canada. don't matter. belarussian police are trying to keep order. go back! please, go back! but there has been a delivery of humanitarian aid. this is what happens when you're hungry and cold. well, this is the chaos of the migrant camp. aid is being distributed, in this case blankets and clothes, and people are desperate to receive it. the police are struggling to maintain control. they're telling people to get down while the aid is being given out. sit down! for these people, at this moment, their priority isn't europe — it's survival. steve rosenberg, bbc news, on the border of belarus and poland. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk show there were more than 38,000 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average there were 36,601 new cases reported per day in the last week. 157 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, 156 related deaths were recorded every day. and more than 12.1 million people have received their boosterjab. rugby now, and it's been a busy day of autumn internationals with scotland losing to south africa, england beating australia, and ireland pulling off a stunning victory over new zealand. ben croucher watched the action. new zealand — the most revered, possibly most feared team in world rugby. well, maybe not for ireland. they'd beaten the all blacks just twice before — the third was full of charm. where they faced the intimidation without trepidation, where the forwards ran through the all blacks like backs. the penalties were celebrated like tries, the victory was celebrated few before in dublin — 29—20. there were personal milestones to cheer at murrayfield. two stuart hogg tries made it a record—equalling 2a for scotland. it was in a losing cause, as south africa scored two of their own, and put the boot in. they'll travel to twickenham next week to find an england team hitting their stride. freddie steward set them on course for an eighth straight win over australia. jamie blamire may not have such speed, but those in green and gold still couldn't catch him. england's captain said they could still play better — the world champions next saturday might have something to fear. ben croucher, bbc news. that's just about it from me tonight in glasgow. but before we go, tomorrow morning at nine o'clock on bbc one, amongst the guests with andrew marr will be the cop26 president alok sharma. but now, from all of us here, have a very good night. hello there. part one of the weekend was a little bit dull for many of us. we held onto cloudy skies, sunshine was limited. it is going to be pretty similar, i think, for sunday, with limited sunshine, a lot of cloud around, and there will be some rain as well, particularly across the northwest at the uk closer to this area of low pressure and its weather front. but further south, it's higher pressure, barely any isobars, so the winds will be light. but it is still going to be relatively mild for the time of year, particularly towards the western side of the country, as we draw up the south—westerly breeze. now, we start sunday morning off on a rather cloudy note. there could be a little bit of sunshine too, but also some mist and fog patches to watch out for. i think into the afternoon, much of england and wales should tend to see more holes breaking in the cloud with some sunny spells. a few showers across the southeast there, but the wettest and breeziest of the weather will be across the north and west of scotland, perhaps northwestern parts of northern ireland. 11—14 celsius pretty mild, but we could see 15 degrees for up belfast. now, as we head through sunday night, that weather front in the northwest begins to sink southwards and eastwards. but as it's running into an area of high pressure, it will begin to fizzle out. so the rain will get lighter. there will be some heavier bursts on it, i think, during sunday night. those temperatures range from 6—11 celsius. so, this weather front will be sinking slowly southeastwards, almost grinding to a halt. as it pushes into that area of high pressure, it will fizzle out through the day. so, we start off with some patchy rain for southern scotland, just pushing into parts of northwest england and northwest wales, but you can see it fades away and just leaves no more than a band of cloud. behind it, skies brighten for scotland and northern ireland, just a few blustery showers, but a much better day. further south and east, another rather cloudy one for much of england and wales, limited sunshine once again. temperatures temperatures 11—12, maybe 13 celsius. as we move through the rest of the week, it stays milder, even turns very mild at times, particularly across southern areas, and most of the wind and the rain will be confined to the north of the uk, as you can see here, as we run through tuesday into wednesday, it's low—pressure to the north of the uk, which will bring these spells of wet and windy weather further south closer to this area of high pressure, this is where we will see the light winds and the more settled conditions. but you'll see how mild it is. temperatures reaching the mid—teens at times, particularly across southern areas. quite a bit of cloud around, limited sunshine with most of the rain confined to northern areas. see you later. we are at the end of the cop26 summit in glasgow.— summit in glasgow. even no objections. _ summit in glasgow. even no objections, it _ summit in glasgow. even no objections, it is _ summit in glasgow. even no objections, it is so _ summit in glasgow. even no objections, it is so decided. | summit in glasgow. even no - objections, it is so decided. after two marathon — objections, it is so decided. after two marathon which _ objections, it is so decided. after two marathon which the - objections, it is so decided. after two marathon which the un climate summit has finally reached a deal aimed at limiting global warming. after two years of incredibly hard work, _ after two years of incredibly hard work. we — after two years of incredibly hard work, we have our glasgow climate pact _ work, we have our glasgow climate act. , ., ., pact. the revised deal will mean countries will _ pact. the revised deal will mean countries will have _ pact. the revised deal will mean countries will have to _ pact. the revised deal will mean | countries will have to strengthen their emission cutting targets for 2030. but after a last—minute intervention from india the commitment to phase out coal is watered down, leaving many nations deeply disappointed. amid expressions of disappointed and emotional president alex sharma apologised for the way the summit had ended. mar; apologised for the way the summit had ended. ~ ., , apologised for the way the summit had ended. ~ . , , apologised for the way the summit had ended. a, , , apologised for the way the summit had ended. n, , _ ., ., had ended. may i 'ust say to all the deleuates, had ended. may i 'ust say to all the delegates. .— had ended. may ijust say to all the delegates, i apologise _ had ended. may ijust say to all the delegates, i apologise for- had ended. may ijust say to all the delegates, i apologise for the - had ended. may ijust say to all the delegates, i apologise for the way. delegates, i apologise for the way this process has unfolded. and i am deeply sorry. this process has unfolded. and i am deeply sorry-— deeply sorry. belarus says it is increasing _ deeply sorry. belarus says it is increasing aid _ deeply sorry. belarus says it is increasing aid to _ deeply sorry. belarus says it is increasing aid to the _ deeply sorry. belarus says it is increasing aid to the migrants. deeply sorry. belarus says it is l increasing aid to the migrants. it has been accused of trafficking to the polish border in retaliation against eu sanctions. in sudan, doctors group said security forces have killed five protesters attending pro—democracy demonstrations. after two weeks of talks, a final deal has been agreed at the cop—26 climate summit in glasgow but a key commitment on the future use of coal has been watered down at the last minute. nations from around the world agreed to "phase down" rather than "phase out" coal, something both china and india had wanted. the un secretary general antonio guterres says the world was still knocking on the door of a climate catastrophe. the activist greta thunberg says cop26 has been limited to blah blah blah. but borisjohnson says the agreement "is a big step forward and it's the first ever international agreement to phase down coal and a road map to limit global warming to 1.5 celsius." in his closing remarks, the president of cop—26 alok sharma told the conference it was a historic moment: dear friends, after two years of incredibly hard work we have our glasgow climate pact. and this is down to each and every one 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 your extraordinary and 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. at the start of the summit, the world was asking, quite rightly, do the parties assembled here in glasgow have the courage to rise to the scale of the challenge. well, my friends, you have responded. we have responded. applause. history has been made here in glasgow. and what we now need to ensure is that the next chapter charts the success of the commitments that we have made together in the glasgow climate pact. thank you. applause. let's here once more, from our science editor, david shukman. it has been fascinating, this last few hours. for the television monitors and cameras that were following all the leaders in the room, through this this bartering on the floor, we got a real window into what goes on behind the scenes in these high—stakes summits. these high—sta kes summits. incredibly these high—stakes summits. incredibly unusual. i was amazed and pleased that they did not shut the cameras off. you thought they might have done that because we were able to witness the us envoyjohn kerry effectively shuttling between the chinese delegation, the europeans and others. you cannot hear what they were saying but it was very intense. a bit late in the day we had the president with a large notebook with some text on it and he was showing it to various people. we went to the chinese delegation and they had quite a long discussion. a lot of pointing at words and quite animated. then he went to take it to the indians and the americans and thenit the indians and the americans and then it kind of came together but thatis then it kind of came together but that is how it works. normally, in private. and we were just watching it in real time. that was a terrific insight and i think it reveals first of all that the big powers, these big emerging economies, china the number one polluter in the second—biggest economy, india number three orfour as an second—biggest economy, india number three or four as an emitter depending on how you calculate it. these countries really count. these big ones really count and nothing was going to move without them and we just saw that played out in front of us. ~ ., , ., we just saw that played out in front ofus. ,., ., we just saw that played out in front ofus. , ., ., ., we just saw that played out in front ofus. , ., . ., of us. months of talks in two weeks of us. months of talks in two weeks of intense negotiation _ of us. months of talks in two weeks of intense negotiation and - of us. months of talks in two weeks of intense negotiation and in - of us. months of talks in two weeks of intense negotiation and in the i of intense negotiation and in the end it came down to just one word. ridiculous. ifound myself saying this on camera earlier that it is surreal. we're talking about a planet that is overheating. we are talking victims of terrible fires and floods and heat waves and environmental destruction because of global warming and yet here we are in this weird temporary town with these marquees and whatever and everyone running around waving bits of paper and everyone running around waving bits of paperand arguing everyone running around waving bits of paper and arguing over words. individual words. those words do matter in the sense that they are part of the framework of where the world goes with this. those words do appear in the text, and they are there forever. the next time everyone meets the starting point is what was agreed at the last meeting. the people talk about a mechanism. how can you encourage, persuade countries to do more and more. in a sense that is what has been achieved here because the word coal has appeared for the first time in a un climate document. the hope would be among people here to build on that and tighten the language but it is language. it isjust and tighten the language but it is language. it is just words. and tighten the language but it is language. it isjust words. and and tighten the language but it is language. it is just words. and as we have seen, promises are great but it is delivery that matters. significant concessions made and agreement on methane. agreement on ending the internal combustion engine. china talking about changing things in the 20 20s. do you feel that it things in the 20 20s. do you feel thatitis things in the 20 20s. do you feel that it is la blah blah. you're a veteran of the summits.- that it is la blah blah. you're a veteran of the summits. what is happening _ veteran of the summits. what is happening is _ veteran of the summits. what is happening is that _ veteran of the summits. what is happening is that the _ veteran of the summits. what is happening is that the real - veteran of the summits. what is happening is that the real world | veteran of the summits. what is i happening is that the real world is not only responding but now has its own momentum about this with or without 26, the next cop. as it starts to make business sense. if solar panels on the right scale and the right countries give you cheaper power than any other source of fuel, gas or coal, businesses are investing in it for their own reasons. never mind the climate. 0nce reasons. never mind the climate. once you get to that kind of tipping point and a lot of analysts say, ok, electric cars at the moment they are pretty expensive. but will we see, as we saw with mobile phones, that a few people had in the early days didn't work very well. suddenly there was a tipping point and an explosion. i was going to see that electric cars? as the big car makers get involved in going electric. there is a sense that potentially come in the real world there are changes that will not only reinforce what happens here but maybe even read what happens here. that is an exciting story to tell. is it possible that they got the whole thing going with their plodding progress year after year, the two weeks of flurry at the end, arguments over commas and words and actually outside people thinking, well, this starts to make sense and may be it will be exciting. you have been slugging _ may be it will be exciting. you have been slugging year _ may be it will be exciting. you have been slugging year after _ may be it will be exciting. you have been slugging year after year - may be it will be exciting. you have been slugging year after year in - may be it will be exciting. you have been slugging year after year in the story and this is your week with the bbc�*s own quite honoured to be one of the last conversations with you. you been an immense towering strengthen the story within the bbc and i speakfor strengthen the story within the bbc and i speak for everybody in the team that were really going to miss you and were really going to miss the way you inform the debate on this particular issue. we watched you in the antarctic in bangladesh... i you in the antarctic in bangladesh. . .- you in the antarctic in bangladesh... i have been privileged- _ bangladesh... i have been privileged. and _ bangladesh... i have been privileged. and that - bangladesh... i have been privileged. and that has i bangladesh... i have been i privileged. and that has been amazing. the driving force for me was to be able to tell a human story of climate change and to tell the signed story. the scientists got us here. if there had not been incredible work in weird and wonderful parts of the world, the amazon, the kalahari desert, the arctic, over years patiently gathering data. me on hand to witness that. we would not be here. and it has been a privilege to go off with fantastically talented companions to difficult locations, bring the stories to audiences in the hope that it makes sense to them. ., ., ., , ., , them. you have done it brilliantly well and explain _ them. you have done it brilliantly well and explain it _ them. you have done it brilliantly well and explain it well— them. you have done it brilliantly well and explain it well and - them. you have done it brilliantly well and explain it well and you i well and explain it well and you bring it home to us and we are going to miss you. you might thank you very much indeed. i to miss you. you might thank you very much indeed.— to miss you. you might thank you very much indeed. i got colleagues waitin: for very much indeed. i got colleagues waiting for me _ very much indeed. i got colleagues waiting for me now— very much indeed. i got colleagues waiting for me now with _ very much indeed. i got colleagues waiting for me now with a - very much indeed. i got colleagues waiting for me now with a bottle i very much indeed. i got colleagues waiting for me now with a bottle or two. i would love to stay. but i won't. ~' ., two. i would love to stay. but i won't. ,, ., ., , two. i would love to stay. but i won't. ~ ., ., , ., two. i would love to stay. but i won't. ,, ., ., , ., , won't. think of me. lovely to see ou. special presidential envoy for climate, john kerry, addressed the summit a short while ago. he says nations have come along way since paris, and they're working better together with a clearer goal. paris was the beginning, if you will, as countries came together but own plan in paris. when they wrote their plan based on less input and less knowledge, less science. less evidence, less facts, less mother nature messages then we have had in the last few years. some of those plans if they were fully implemented you would still have a rise in the earth temperature. so paris was a signal not a guarantee we will be able to hold the temperature rise to well below two degrees let alone 1.5. but now, here in glasgow, we have 65% of global gdp committed to real plans that have been certified by the ipcc or the iea or various modellers that you know. they have been certified to say, yes, if you do all those things you can keep 1.5 degrees alive. you do all those things you can keep 1.5 degrees alive-— degrees alive. you play a crucial role tomorrow _ degrees alive. you play a crucial role tomorrow because - degrees alive. you play a crucial| role tomorrow because president biden and the chinese president are in a virtual summit on monday. i should say. these days blend into one another at this late stage of the night. the low—lying island countries and small economy blocks have been pushing hard for more money from rich nations to help them deal with everything from transitioning to clean energy to recovering from climate driven disasters. 0ne envoy said the deal did not go far enough and expressed her dismay at the softening of the language at the death. it her dismay at the softening of the language at the death.— her dismay at the softening of the language at the death. it was a real blow. we language at the death. it was a real blow- we have _ language at the death. it was a real blow. we have been _ language at the death. it was a real blow. we have been told _ language at the death. it was a real blow. we have been told there - language at the death. it was a real i blow. we have been told there would be no further changes to the texts and we had already swallowed some changes that were very difficult to swallow and that came at the end and as i said in my statement there are other pieces of that package that are critical, that we fought really hard to get and are part of the lifeline that people in my country need and so we took it but we feel deep disappointment about having to do that. ., , ., , deep disappointment about having to do that. . , ., , ., . do that. india is a big voice in the room, naturally. _ do that. india is a big voice in the room, naturally. and _ do that. india is a big voice in the room, naturally. and i— do that. india is a big voice in the room, naturally. and i guess - do that. india is a big voice in the room, naturally. and i guess the| room, naturally. and i guess the president took the view that he would not get this across the line unless you bowed to what they were saying. was it as simple as they would not have backed the whole document if he had not made that change? iterate document if he had not made that chance? ~ ., change? we were not in the room. perha -s if change? we were not in the room. perhaps if we _ change? we were not in the room. perhaps if we had _ change? we were not in the room. perhaps if we had been _ change? we were not in the room. perhaps if we had been i _ change? we were not in the room. perhaps if we had been i can - change? we were not in the room. | perhaps if we had been i can answer your question but i cannot tell you but i think for us, particularly being small island states we come here to speak, to be heard and for that to happen we need to be in the room. so this is where we are. we do have a package that has doubling of adaptation finance which is something that the ambition coalition really brought up, brought to the table. and there's also other pieces of the package that reflected the lead of state put out last week so really, really important pieces that we could not afford to lose and that we could not afford to lose and that we could not afford to lose and that we hope gives us a basis for mauve rogue. it has to. it is the basis for more progress. john kerry said ou basis for more progress. john kerry said you have _ basis for more progress. john kerry said you have to _ basis for more progress. john kerry said you have to trust _ basis for more progress. john kerry said you have to trust us. _ basis for more progress. john kerry said you have to trust us. it - basis for more progress. john kerry said you have to trust us. it is - basis for more progress. john kerry said you have to trust us. it is in . said you have to trust us. it is in there now. loss and damage. they are serious about engaging with it. is there enough trust in the room that there enough trust in the room that the big powers will now engage in serious conversation about loss and damage? fin serious conversation about loss and dama . e? . ., ,., damage? on the record. he said it. he said it in — damage? on the record. he said it. he said it in the _ damage? on the record. he said it. he said it in the room. _ damage? on the record. he said it. he said it in the room. he - damage? on the record. he said it. he said it in the room. he said - damage? on the record. he said it. he said it in the room. he said that| he said it in the room. he said that they will engage. and that is what our expectation is and we just need to hold him accountable for his words. ., . ., words. thrown so much into it particularly — words. thrown so much into it particularly this _ words. thrown so much into it particularly this few _ words. thrown so much into it particularly this few days. - words. thrown so much into it particularly this few days. i i words. thrown so much into it i particularly this few days. i don't know if people know that some of your delegation had to go home for quarantining purposes. you chair the ambition coalition and did a really good job on that by all accounts but how do you leave here? how do you leave glasgow? are you happy, are you angry? what is your emotion tonight? i you angry? what is your emotion toniaht? ., you angry? what is your emotion toniaht? . ., you angry? what is your emotion toniaht? . . ., , . tonight? i mean, i am exhausted. but we not tonight? i mean, i am exhausted. but we rrot only— tonight? i mean, i am exhausted. but we not only fought _ tonight? i mean, i am exhausted. but we not only fought a _ tonight? i mean, i am exhausted. but we not only fought a good _ tonight? i mean, i am exhausted. but we not only fought a good fight - tonight? i mean, i am exhausted. but we not only fought a good fight but i we not only fought a good fight but we not only fought a good fight but we are going to live to fight another day. and we did so much that, as a very small island country, i can be deeply proud of. she fought really hard this week for her corner as did all the small state islands. really interesting how much they move the room just by being face—to—face with many of the leaders. that high ambition coalition is quite extraordinary. the smallest versus the biggest. they are all in a room together and i think probably she has moved john kerry, herand her i think probably she has moved john kerry, her and her colleagues, i think probably she has moved john kerry, herand her colleagues, more than they probably expected at the beginning of this two week process. not just beginning of this two week process. notjustjohn kerry but the chinese and the indians as well. some reasonably big commitments. not satisfactory to everybody and it is a huge compromise. it depends where you stand on the argument of climate change as to how you view what has gone on here over the last two weeks but there is a process under way. it has been ramped up. it will continue through the year all the way to 2022. the hard work begins tomorrow. that is as from here in glasgow. we might go andjoin that is as from here in glasgow. we might go and join david for a drink. we need one. instead, we'll hand you back to sean in the studio. shaun. i think christian, to coin a phrase, not a jury would convict. thank you so much for your efforts of the last ten days. it has been extraordinary. you must be exhausted. if you can get a drink done you before falling asleep you will be doing really well. christian fraser in glasgow, safe journey back. let's get some other news now, and belarus has said it's stepping up providing aid to migrants trapped on the border with poland. poland says belarus is provoking a surge in migrants as revenge for eu sanctions, and is trying to establish a permanent camp. it says belarusian security forces tried to break part of the border fence in a thwarted attempt to let migrants cross. some 2000 people, many of them iraqi kurds, are camped on the belarusian side of the frontier. 0ur correspondent steve rosenberg sent this report from inside belarus, close to the polish border. winter is coming in belarus, so at the migrant camp they're gathering whatever they can to build some shelter. but for the people camping out, there is little protection — and no one knows how long they're going to be here. we can't stay more, because the weather is too cold, people may die here from cold. so, you'll have to go back to your country, no? never. we never go back. better to die here, no go back to our country. poland is so close — they're living on the eu's doorstep. poland now has 15,000 troops in this area guarding europe's border. these people have come to belarus with one aim, to try to use this country to get to europe. and look how close they've got. the european union is almost within touching distance. but as you can see, poland is determined not to let them through. many of these people are from the middle east. the eu has accused belarus of facilitating theirjourney here — of bringing them to the border to pressure europe. belarus denies that. as for the migrants, they are desperate to leave here. we want to go, we don't want to stay here. where do you want to go? europe, or us, or canada. don't matter. belarusian police are trying to keep order. go back! please, go back! but there has been a delivery of humanitarian aid. this is what happens when you're hungry and cold. well, this is the chaos of the migrant camp. aid is being distributed, in this case blankets and clothes, and people are desperate to receive it. the police are struggling to maintain control. they're telling people to get down while the aid is being given out. sit down! for these people, at this moment, their priority isn't europe — it's survival. steve rosenberg, bbc news, on the border of belarus and poland. the husband of the detained british—iranian aid worker nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, richard ratcliffe has said he is ending his hunger strike outside the uk's foreign, commonwealth and development office. mrs zaghari—ratcliffe, a british—iranian dual national, was firstjailed in tehran in 2016 on spying charges, which she has always denied. richard ratcliffe has been on hunger strike in whitehall since 2a 0ctober, demanding the government does more to secure his wife's release. in a post on twitter, mr radcliffe explained his decision to end the strike saying: ”today i have promised nazanin to end the hunger strike. gabriella — their daughter — needs two parents. thank you all for your overwhelming care these past three weeks". on friday the bbc�*s victoria derbyshire spoke to him outside the foreign office and she asked him how gabriella had been impacted by her mother's imprisonment. clearly very traumatised at the beginning, would cry every night for her mum. they'd go to the picture on the mantelpiece at my in—laws house and point to the wedding photo of mummy and daddy saying, "i want to see mummy and daddy." and at some point, she adjusted to the reality that she was being brought up by her grandparents for a bit. that became her life, got to see nazinin in prison periodically, where she would be taken into solitary confinement, and the parents would wear hoods over their heads to go there. she was so small, of course, she didn't understand that. and, you know, the interrogators would insist on taking gabriella and playing with her first before they let her mum do it. and, you know, actually, at some point, she picked up emotionally she shouldn't play with them, she should just play with mummy and daddy, but at the beginning, she was just a little baby, so, absorbed it. over the years, she clearly when she came back and came back when she was past five years old, that was a real shock for her. she could speak farsi fluently, she'd lost her english. quite disruptive, came back to school, really threw herself into school and learning and being in english, and that way, as migrant children do, they almost don't want to speak their former language outside or anywhere near school and want to show that they are english. and i think now she's sort of a feeling settled into being where we live, part of the community and feeling normal. but she's definitely desperate to be normal rather than to be, you know, out of place. but she will ask, you know, "when is mummy coming home? and when can mummy pick me up from the school gates?" and how do you answer that? well, when mummy is coming home, i don't know. jason rezaian is an iranian—americanjournalist who spentjust under 18 months in tehran's notorious evin prison. richard ratcliffe appears in his podcast, 541; days' to discuss his wife's case. hejoins me from washington dc. we spoke to an a half years ago now and nothing seems to have changed in that time apart from the fact she completed one sentence is promptly convicted of another. what has gone wrong? convicted of another. what has gone wron. ? . . ., ~ convicted of another. what has gone wron.? . 4' ., wrong? welcomer i think what has one wrong? welcomer i think what has gone wrong _ wrong? welcomer i think what has gone wrong as _ wrong? welcomer i think what has gone wrong as multiple _ wrong? welcomer i think what has gone wrong as multiple things. i wrong? welcomer i think what has i gone wrong as multiple things. one, the irani ends have become intractable on this case and that of other foreign intractable on this case and that of otherforeign nationals being held hostage. but importantly the uk government has been failing this innocent family for going on six years now. i am shocked that she stated it was to have years ago that we spoke. i have been following this case since the very start hand, you know, i have developed an admiration and respect in great affection for him and his family. and it isjust unfathomable that this continues. there's been some suspicion in the uk that this is all down to american sanctions that the money britain owes and accepts that those cannot be paid back, as any bank or other business that gets involved in transferring that money to tehran would get hit by sanctions. do you think that is credible? it is would get hit by sanctions. do you think that is credible?— think that is credible? it is a useful excuse _ think that is credible? it is a useful excuse but _ think that is credible? it is a useful excuse but i - think that is credible? it is a useful excuse but i don't i think that is credible? it is a l useful excuse but i don't that think that is credible? it is a i useful excuse but i don't that is necessarily credible. as far as i remember, the united kingdom is an independent nation and does not have two bowed to american demands. i understand that these two countries are very close allies, some of the closest allies in the world, but it is a choice that the uk government has to make. pare is a choice that the uk government has to make-— has to make. are very quick question. — has to make. are very quick question, response - has to make. are very quick question, response to i has to make. are very quick question, response to you | has to make. are very quick. question, response to you on has to make. are very quick- question, response to you on this. do you think britain should be ashamed of this case? set do you think britain should be ashamed of this case?- do you think britain should be ashamed of this case? set in the end i think that ashamed of this case? set in the end | think that the — ashamed of this case? set in the end i think that the officials _ ashamed of this case? set in the end i think that the officials there - ashamed of this case? set in the end i think that the officials there in i i think that the officials there in britain are ashamed of it. i think the prime minister should be deeply ashamed of it. i think it probably is, whether he is willing to acknowledge that publicly or not. i've had the opportunity to speak to a couple of your foreign secretaries over the last couple of years. all of them after the fact acknowledge it as a shameful case and i hope that it it as a shameful case and i hope thatitis it as a shameful case and i hope that it is resolved. i it as a shameful case and i hope that it is resolved.— it as a shameful case and i hope that it is resolved. i hope the next time ou that it is resolved. i hope the next time you and _ that it is resolved. i hope the next time you and l _ that it is resolved. i hope the next time you and i speak _ that it is resolved. i hope the next time you and i speak it _ that it is resolved. i hope the next time you and i speak it is - that it is resolved. i hope the next time you and i speak it is because | time you and i speak it is because she has been released. thank you so much for being with us. thank you so much for being with us. internationally acclaimed author wilbur smith, has died in south africa aged 88, his publisher announced saturday. with a career spanning more than half a decade, he is best known for his courtney series and his egyptian novels. a statement on the author's website says he died unexpectedly at his cape town home after a morning of reading and writing with his wife niso by his side. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. hello there. part one of the weekend was a little bit dull for many of us. we held onto cloudy skies, sunshine was limited. it is going to be pretty similar, i think, for sunday, with limited sunshine, a lot of cloud around, and there will be some rain as well, particularly across the northwest at the uk closer to this area of low pressure and its weather front. but further south, it's higher pressure, barely any isobars, so the winds will be light. but it is still going to be relatively mild for the time of year, particularly towards the western side of the country, as we draw up the south—westerly breeze. now, we start sunday morning off on a rather cloudy note. there could be a little bit of sunshine too, but also some mist and fog patches to watch out for. i think into the afternoon, much of england and wales should tend to see more holes breaking in the cloud with some sunny spells. a few showers across the southeast there, but the wettest and breeziest of the weather will be across the north and west of scotland, perhaps northwestern parts of northern ireland. 11—14 celsius pretty mild, but we could see 15 degrees for belfast. now, as we head through sunday night, that weather front in the northwest begins to sink southwards and eastwards. but as it's running into an area of high pressure, it will begin to fizzle out. so the rain will get lighter. there will be some heavier bursts on it, i think, during sunday night. those temperatures range from 6—11 celsius. so, this weather front will be sinking slowly southeastwards, almost grinding to a halt. as it pushes into that area of high pressure, it will fizzle out through the day. so, we start off with some patchy rain for southern scotland, just pushing into parts of northwest england and northwest wales, but you can see it fades away and just leaves no more than a band of cloud. behind it, skies brighten for scotland and northern ireland, just a few blustery showers, but a much better day. further south and east, another rather cloudy one for much of england and wales, limited sunshine once again. temperatures 11—12, maybe 13 celsius. as we move through the rest of the week, it stays milder, even turns very mild at times, particularly across southern areas, and most of the wind and the rain will be confined to the north of the uk, as you can see here, as we run through tuesday into wednesday, it's low—pressure to the north of the uk, which will bring these spells of wet and windy weather further south closer to this area of high pressure, this is where we will see the light winds and the more settled conditions. but you'll see how mild it is. temperatures reaching the mid—teens at times, particularly across southern areas. quite a bit of cloud around, limited sunshine with most of the rain confined to northern areas. see you later. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. a deal aimed at staving off dangerous climate change, with the first ever plan to reduce coal use, has been struck at the glasgow climate summit. but the pledges don't go far enough to limit temperature rise to 1.5. the deal presses for more urgent emission cuts and promises more money for developing countries. but there was criticism over the changing of the expression "phasing out" coal to "phasing down" — something china and india wanted. belarus says it's increasing aid to the migrants it's been accused of trafficking to the polish border to retaliate for eu sanctions. poland says belarus is trying to establish a permanent camp. security forces in sudan have killed five protesters attending mass pro—democracy demonstrations, according to local doctors. tens of thousands of people angry at last month s military coup have been rallying in towns and cities across sudan.

Related Keywords

Uk , Work , Government , Coronavirus , Law Firm , 3000 , Average , Infections , Show , Cases , 601 , 36 , 24 , 38000 , 38 Thousand , People , Deaths , Test , Booster Jab , 156 , 157 , 28 , 12 1 Million , 19 , Glasgow , Weather , Clive Myrie , Look , Viewers , Round Up , It S Time , Bbc One , Willjoin , Stav , Cop 206i On It , Pa Rt , 206 , One , Cop 206 , Rain For Southern Scotland , Us , Area , Northwest , Weekend , Many , Lot , Well , Sunday , Sunshine , Cloud Around , Cloudy Skies , Weather Front , Winds , Island Country , Pressure , Side , South , Isobars , It Furthersouth , Cloud , Showers , Spells , South Westerly Breeze , Holes , Note , Mist , Fog , Patches , Afternoon , Linen Veil , Sunday Morning Ifound , North , Parts , Sunday Night , West Of Scotland , In Belfast , 15 , 14 , 11 , Temperatures , Weatherfront , Friend , Rates , 6 , High Pressure , More , Northwest England , Halt , Band , Reds , Northwest Wales , Another , East , Rest , Temperatures I3 Celsius , Skies Brightening , Northern Areas , Times , Wind , Piles , Bit , Conditions , Most , Climate Summit In Glasgow , Pledges , Talks , Delegates , Disappointment , Temperature , Controversy , Measures , Plea , Credibility , 1 5 , Pulse , Coal , Language , Nations , Commitment , Frustration , Change , Use , Behalf , Phased Out , Marshall Islands , Migrants , Border , Poland , Thousands , Cop 26 Summit , Suvive , What , Cop 26 , 26 , Northern Ireland , Delirium , Beat , All Blacks , Dublin , Deal , World , Countries , Cop 26 Climate Summit , Framework , Final , Follow , Global Warming , 190 , Cop 26 Alok Sharma , Agreement , Aim , The Summit , Temperature Rises , Two , Text , Word Change , India , Subsidies , Support , Inefficient Fossilfuel , Phase Out , Plans , Governments , Emissions , Money , David Shukman , The End , Landmark Agreement , Delivery , Conference , Fact , Confusion , Relief , Fortnight , Uncertainty , Pizza Boxes , Challenges , Planet , Negotiations , Truth , Secretary General , Documents , The Moment Of Truth , Stake , Un , Huddles , Negotiators , Grandchildren , Children , U , Bargaining , Envoyjohn Kerry , Behind Closed Doors , Phasing , Development , Fossil Fuels , Line , Promises , Anyone , Chief Negotiator , Negotiator , Develoin , Develoment , China Negotiator , H0 , China , Fossil Fuel Subsidies , Conference Chair , Poverty Eradication , Fossil , Development Agendas , Eradication , The Development Agendas , Chair , Shuttle Diplomacy , In The End , Delegation , Detainees , Obstacles , Draft , Source , Greenhouse Gas , Alteration , Watered Down , Others , Europe , End , Future , Own , Face Down , All Of Us , Package , Things , Emotions , Of , Alok , Lifeline , Future Lifeline , Stress , Elements , Aid , History , Tojudge , Effects , Keeping Temperatures , Levels , Heart , Way , Rebecca Morelle , Piece , Global Temperatures , Impact , Plan , Greenhouse Gas Emissions , All Over The World , Scientists , Nation , Numbers , 1 8 , 1 , Sense , Progress , Climate , Course , Outcome , 2 4 , Warming , Hasn T , Aspects , Problem , Methane , Tackling Deforestation , Action , Actions , Term , Notjust , 2050 , Zero , Everything , Lives , Homes , Food , Bbc News , Effort , Lost , 0 , Success , Activist Greta Thunberg , Blah , Bhah , View , Hand , Comedy , Comedy Dirtiest Fossilfuel Is Named And Shamed In A Un Climate Document For The First Time , Climate Plans , Views , Comedy Dirtiest Fossil Fuel , Fin Blah , Meetings , Pace , Recognition , Responsibilities , Greater , Round , Urgency , Football , Help , Thanks , Extent , Caribbean Island Nations , Damage , Will Grant , Mexico City , 0ur , Livelihoods , Central American , Thing , Response , Here , Caribbean , Events , Brunt , Anywhere , G77 , Hurricane , Surprise , Powerful , Wiping , Crops , Part , Wall , Share , Compensation , Oil Producers , The Caribbean , Brazil , Venezuela , Economies , Dependence , Fossil Fuel Dependence , Real Scepticism , Too , Latin America S Paulus , Ithink , Belarus , News , Trafficking , Benefit , Warsaw , Glasuow , European Union , Fencing , Soldiers , Section , Border Guards , 0nto , Report , Frontier , Steve Rosenberg , Crisis , Shelter , Migrant Camp , Protection , Cold , No One , Country , Doorstep , Troops , 15000 , Distance , Middle East , Facilitating Theirjourney , Don T Matter , Police , Order , Canada , Case , Chaos , Clothes , Control , Isn T Europe It S Survival , 36601 , Boosterjab , Victory , Rugby , Autumn Internationals , Scotland , New Zealand , Australia , Ben Croucher , South Africa , Team , Blacks , Intimidation , Revered , World Rugby , Charm , Third , Tries , Few , Dbacks , Trepidation , Penalties , 29 , 20 , Stride , Milestones , England , Losing , Cause , Boot , Equalling 2a , Murrayfield , Stuart Hogg , Twickenham , Freddie Steward , 2 , Something , The World , Win , Champions , Speed , Captain , Jamie Blamire May , Couldn T Catch Him , President , Cop26 , Guests , Andrew Marr , Nine , Much , Breeziest , Wettest , Up Belfast , It , Southwards , Eastwards , Running , Bursts , Skies Brighten , Celsius , 12 , 13 , Mid Teens , Objections , Summit , Cop26 Summit In Glasgow , Cop 26 Climate Summit In Glasgow , Climate Pact , Marathon , Marathon Objections , Summit In Glasgow , Un Climate Summit , Intervention , Targets , Glasgow Climate Act , 2030 , Say , Alex Sharma , Deleuates , Expressions , N , Mar , Process , May Ijust , Sanctions , Protesters , Security Forces , Sudan , Deeply , Retaliation , Five , Demonstrations , Door , Climate Catastrophe , Phase Down , Antonio Guterres , Road Map , Step , Borisjohnson , Remarks , Friends , Consensus , Teams , Willingness , Glasgow Climate Pact , Dedication , Efforts , Parties , Courage , Challenge , Scale , Applause , Commitments , Chapter , Room , Leaders , Cameras , Television Monitors , Bartering , Summits , Kes Summits , Floor , Window , Scenes , Notebook , Words , Indians , Pointing , Discussion , The Indians , Insight , The Americans , Thenit , Economy , Powers , Number , Orfour , Polluter , Emitter , Big Emerging Economies , Number One , Four , Three , Negotiation , Nothing , Word , Front , Ones , Front Ofus , Camera , Victims , Overheating , Floods , Heat Waves , Fires , Ridiculous , Ifound , Whatever , Everyone , Bits , Town , Destruction , Marquees , Paper , Matter , Paperand , Point , Meeting , Mechanism , Hope , Time , Un Climate Document , It Isjust , Matters , Concessions , Veteran , La Blah , Summits , Internal Combustion Engine , Happening , Cop , Momentum , Reasons , Businesses , Fuel , Panels , Gas , Power , Business Sense , Tipping Point , Analysts , Kind , Mobile Phones , Electric Cars , 0nce , Cars , Car Makers , Explosion , Story , Changes , Commas , Arguments , Flurry , Conversations , Everybody , Issue , Debate , Towering , Antarctic , Bangladesh , Driving Force , Human Story Of Climate Change , Data , Kalahari Desert , Amazon , Arctic , Audiences , Stories , Companions , Privilege , Locations , Them , , Bottle , John Kerry , Envoy , Won T , Colleagues , Ou , Indeed , Paris , Goal , Beginning , Science , Facts , Knowledge , Input , Mother Nature Messages , Evidence , Some , Rise , Signal , Guarantee , Earth , Temperature Rise , Gdp , 65 , Certified , Iea , Ipcc , Yes , Modellers , Role , Biden , Stage , Blocks , Transitioning , Energy , Death , Blow , 0ne Envoy , Softening , Dismay , Her , Disasters , Statement , Texts , Real , Pieces , Need , Voice , Document , Chance , Perha S , Question , Island , States , Adaptation Finance , Ambition Coalition , State , Lead , Up , Table , Basis , We Hope , Mauve Rogue , Loss , It Basis , Record , Trust , Conversation , Dama , He Damage , Fin , He Said , Expectation , Days Ii , Home , Emotion , Quarantining Purposes , Job , Accounts , Fight , Good , Corner , Coalition , Islands , Biggest , Face , Smallest , Chinese , Notjustjohn Kerry , Herand , Argument , Compromise , Drink , Andjoin , Studio , Shaun , 2022 , Phrase , Jury , Christian Fraser , Ten , Has , Revenge , Surge , Safe Journey Back , Camp , Fence , Attempt , Iraqi Kurds , 2000 , Polish Border , Nazanin Zaghari Ratcliffe , Richard Ratcliffe , Hunger Strike , Husband , Commonwealth , Office , Foreign , British Iranian , Wife , In Tehran , British Iranian Dual National , Release , Spying Charges , Firstjailed , Whitehall , 2a 0ctober , 2016 , Parents , Saying , Radcliffe , Strike , Nazanin , Care , Decision , Daughter , Gabriella , Twitter , Victoria Derbyshire , Mum , Mother , Imprisonment , Mantelpiece , Picture , Foreign Office , In Laws House , Mummy , Daddy , Nazinin , Life , Grandparents , Reality , Prison , Wedding Photo , Heads , Interrogators , Hoods , Solitary Confinement , Playing , Play , Baby , Shouldn T , School , Back To School , English , Shock , Learning , Farsi Fluently , Community , Sort , Feeling , Place , Americanjournalist , I Don T Know , Coming Home , Iranian , Jason Rezaian , The School Gates , Podcast , Notorious Evin Prison , Tehran , Who , Spentjust , Hejoins , Washington Dc , 541 , 18 , Sentence , Welcomer , Wrong , Nationals , Intractable , Multiple , Otherforeign , Convicted Of Another , Wron , Irani Ends Have , 4 , Family , Hostage , Six , Respect , Isjust , Admiration , Affection , Business , Money Britain , Back , Suspicion , Bank , Excuse , Think , Hit , Ai , Choice , Allies , Demands , Pare , Set , Officials , Prime Minister , Secretaries , Couple , Opportunity , Wilbur Smith , Saturday , Thatitis , Publisher , 88 , Morning , Series , Career , Novels , Reading , Website , Writing , Courtney , Cape Town , Egyptian , Niso , Stav Danaos , Sunday Morning , Degrees , Belfast , Coal Use , Staving Off Dangerous Climate Change , Headlines , Emission , Glasgow Climate Summit , Cuts , Phasing Out , Changing , Criticism , Wanted , Phasing Down , Military Coup , Doctors , Tens Of Thousands , Towns , Cities , Rallying ,