for electricity: we talk about a new project aimed at combatting climate change. thank you very much forjoining us. we begin in afghanistan where it's been 100 days since the taliban seized power. the united nations has warned of an impending humanitarian catastrophe with more than half the population at risk of going hungry this winter. it's been calling for urgent support since august when the taliban took over. the un now says its appeal for $600 million has reached its target, and that the funds will now be directed at helping the 11 million most deprived people in the country. the bbc�*s yalda hakim is in kabul. she's been speaking to afghans about their lives now under taliban rule. at the food distribution centre in south—east kabul, the hungry wait. it is early morning here and the majority of the people standing here are labourers waiting to see if there is any work for them here today. the taliban to _ work for them here today. the taliban to go _ work for them here today. the taliban to go by _ work for them here today. the taliban to go by country that is very much reliant on international aid. when the taps were turned off, the economy virtually collapsed. nafisa tells me she's desperate. security is one of the biggest concerns for the community here. it was just six months ago that a major attack was launched on the sayed al—shuhada school, a girls�* school. and the islamic state—khorasan, or is—k, claimed responsibility. almost 100 girls lost their lives. one of the bombs went off just behind me. another over there. and then a third went off over there. it was designed to kill as many girls as possible. that attack happened under the old regime, but is-k has continued to target afghanistan's shia community. mahommad's two daughters were caught up in that attack. he thought he had lost them. the taliban have promised security for all afghans, but many here say they still don't feel safe. as we try and interview the head teacher, the boys make it very clear they're allowed back. but across this country, most teenage girls are not. since the taliban took over, they've been told to wait at home until there's a nationwide policy. millions of girls across this country are waiting to hear from them. even before the taliban came to power, there was a humanitarian crisis in this country. drought, aid cuts and the economic collapse have turned crisis into catastrophe. we've just come to the indira gandhi children's hospital where there are many cases of children suffering from acute malnutrition. gulnara is three. so weak, she can barely open her eyes. marwa is nearly one. it's not just patients suffering. healthca re staff haven't been paid for months. every single person i'm speaking to has the same story. they can't pay for their ticket to come here, they can't pay for theirfood here. and she was just saying that some day they may have to admit her here as a malnutrition patient herself, because she doesn't know where she's going to get her next meal from. that is the deteriorating situation in the country. the us is to release 50 million barrels of oil from its reserves in an attempt to bring down soaring energy and, in particular, gasoline prices. the move is being taken in parallel with other major oil—consuming nations, including china, india, japan, south korea and the uk. making the announcement, president biden described it as a move to benefit what he called average consumers. while our combined action will not solve the problem of high gas prices overnight, it will make a difference. it will take time, but, before long, you should see the price of gas drop where you fill up your tank. and in the longer term, we will reduce our reliance on oil as we shift to clean energy. but right now, i will do what needs to be done to reduce the price you pay at the pump. i'm joined now by randolph bell. he's the senior director of the atlantic council's global energy center. thank you very much indeed for joining us. joe biden says it will take time. the first thing that has happened is crude prices have actually gone up. it is a strategy that is bound to work with mud the release that we saw today was already priced in many ways to the market which is down from its highs at the end of october. the release announced was lower than some traders were expecting, which is probably why the price went back up, but in the longer term, this really won't have much of an impact, supply will need to come back in balance with demand and supply always takes longer to catch up with changes in demand. this is exactly what we saw in reverse last year when it took a few months for supply to tighten after a significant drop in oil prices caused by covid lockdowns. this is a band—aid, it is an important signal, it is part of a talking down strategy, but in and of itself it is not going to solve the problem. do itself it is not going to solve the problem.— itself it is not going to solve the problem. do i detect from what ou the problem. do i detect from what you are _ the problem. do i detect from what you are saying _ the problem. do i detect from what you are saying that - the problem. do i detect from what you are saying that you | what you are saying that you would have perhaps, i don't know if wished for is the right expression, but a bigger release of oil reserves there if this was to make a difference? because i suppose the other side of the coin is what is the best way of using us oil reserves? some people feel this isn't it. i us oil reserves? some people feel this isn't it.— feel this isn't it. i think that there _ feel this isn't it. i think that there are - feel this isn't it. i think that there are a - feel this isn't it. i think| that there are a number feel this isn't it. i think- that there are a number of unintended potential unintended consequences if they had gone much higher, so it is a tough balancing act. there is concern that opec balancing act. there is concern that 0pec was, in the next meeting on december second, will respect negatively to this release —— respond negatively. an negatively respond to an even larger release and slow down what is a gradual ramping up down what is a gradual ramping up of reduction. there is a balance to be had here and a release that was much larger could have had, more likely to have an unintended consequence. it is really hard to say what the right path is. just that traders were expecting a slightly different path i think is the key point. it probably is the key point. it probably is the key point. it probably is the case that this was not message as well as it should have been. it came across over a number of weeks, people were expecting more from some of the other partners of well and those were similar releases. it is fair to say that given the inflationary tendencies in the us at the moment, the sense that the president is not managing the economy terribly well at the moment. he needs a win and probably thought as thanksgiving and christmas is coming, that this is probably an easy win that he would get. i think they recognise, and evenin i think they recognise, and even in the clip you showed, recognise this doesn't happen right away. the barrels don't start coming untiljanuary. but as part of the strategy, they needed to deliver on the spr release then signalling for a few weeks now. if they hadn't delivered on that, the presses would have gone back probably to where they were at the end of october. this is an important piece of the strategy and yes, they actually do have the wind. it is unfortunate that prices did come back up a little bit today. it doesn't look as good a win as it probably really is. interesting that the price _ probably really is. interesting that the price of _ probably really is. interesting that the price of a _ probably really is. interesting that the price of a gallon - probably really is. interesting that the price of a gallon of. that the price of a gallon of gas is around $3.41 at the moment. thank you very much. thank you. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: the underground trade in gases harmful to the earth. we have a special bbc report into how they're smuggled. president kennedy was shot down and died almost immediately. the murder ofjohn kennedy is a disaster for the whole free world. he caught the imagination of the world — the first of a new generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister. before leaving number ten to see the queen, she told her cabinet, "it's a funny old world." angela merkel is germany's first woman chancellor, easily securing the majority she needed. attempts to fly a hot air balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes, but nobody seemed to mind very much. as one local comic put it, "it's not hot air we need, it's hard cash." cuba has declared nine days of mourning following the death of fidel castro at the age of 90. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 19605 — it was an alliance that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war with the cuban missile crisis. hello again. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: after more than 100 days of taliban rule in afghanistan, the country is on the brink of a humanitarian disaster. president biden announces the largest ever release of us oil reserves as he seeks to bring down soaring energy and gasoline prices. every week at this time, we take a look at climate change, bringing you stories with big implications for our planet's future in climate critical. and today, we're focusing on solar power, but not the stuff we are used to getting. how about solar panels gathering 10, 20, 30, even 40, times more energy than our modern conventional panels here on earth? it's a space—based energy concept which uses giant reflectors in orbit around our planet to take in the sun's rays. it points to potentially unlimited electricity, with no carbon footprint. more energy from the sun hits earth in one year than the total ever provided by fossil fuels and nuclear power. so is this the future or pie in the sky? with me is dr sam adlen, co—chair of the uk's space energy initiative and head of innovation at the satellite applications catapult, which aims to capture 10% of the global space market by 2030. thank you forjoining us. i stole your thunder in the introduction about the potential of soul are in space but just explain potential of soul are in space butjust explain how much easier it would be together then the efforts going on in then the efforts going on in the here?— the here? -- solar. that is riaht, the here? -- solar. that is right. you _ the here? -- solar. that is right, you have _ the here? -- solar. that is right, you have given - the here? -- solar. that is right, you have given the l right, you have given the headline but for a country like the uk, if you put the solar panels and space get 13 times more instant energy and that drives the economics of a space—based solar powered solutions. space-based solar powered solutions.— space-based solar powered solutions. �* , , ., solutions. because there is no clouds or— solutions. because there is no clouds or anything _ solutions. because there is no clouds or anything in - solutions. because there is no clouds or anything in the - solutions. because there is no j clouds or anything in the way? and no night. clouds or anything in the way? and no night-— and no night. and no night. 24-hour— and no night. and no night. 24-hour around-the-clock i 24—hour around—the—clock energy. a huge energy resource but you have to capture that and i assume that is the challenge?— and i assume that is the challenge? and i assume that is the challenue? ., , challenge? that is right. so, what the _ challenge? that is right. so, what the solution _ challenge? that is right. so, what the solution is - challenge? that is right. so, what the solution is to - challenge? that is right. so, | what the solution is to launch satellites with large solar arrays that capture the sun's energy and beam it down to earth by microwave. there is a couple of really important features, one, because it is so high up it sees the sun all the time. you get continuous baseload energy, which is really important of the future functioning of the grid. and then from a cost perspective, then from a cost perspective, the cost of electricity to the consumer is expected to be comparable to terrestrial soil and wind and much less like other technologies like nuclear or gas with carbon capture. that is taking to account the cost of getting something up in space will not be cheap. give me an idea about the reflectors, the panels and how big are we talking about? these are big structures, _ big are we talking about? these are big structures, 1.7 _ are big structures, 1.7 kilometres across, which is an incredible engineering feat but the important thing... 1? the important thing... 1.7 kilometres. _ the important thing... 1.7 kilometres. big _ the important thing... 1.7| kilometres. big structures the important thing... 1.7 - kilometres. big structures but the science — kilometres. big structures but the science is _ kilometres. big structures but the science is completely - the science is completely understood which is really important compared to some of the potential energy solutions like nuclearfusion. it will be an incredible engineering project but uk industry is lined up and ready to go. writer, not the only industry lined up, at least thought of ready to go. —— right, there is a bit of a race going on, the chinese and presumably the americans and russians are interested? it americans and russians are interested?— americans and russians are interested? , , . ., interested? it is very much an international— interested? it is very much an international endeavour - interested? it is very much an international endeavour so . international endeavour so there are big programmes in the us, china, the japanese there are big programmes in the us, china, thejapanese are doing a lot on wireless power beaming about the potential for international collaboration is huge. space has always been an arena where global collaboration has overcome some of the geopolitical tensions on the ground. i think actually there is a huge opportunity for partnership. there is a huge opportunity for partnership-— partnership. 0k, we have 'ust been through i partnership. 0k, we have 'ust been through cop26 �* partnership. 0k, we have 'ust been through cop26 and h partnership. 0k, we havejust been through cop26 and a . partnership. 0k, we havejust. been through cop26 and a huge amount of discussion about how we deal with the here and now and that leaves us with two big questions. 0ne, and that leaves us with two big questions. one, i and that leaves us with two big questions. 0ne, ididn't and that leaves us with two big questions. one, i didn't hear about this in the course of the glasgow discussions which went on for two weeks, so where is this in terms of being realised? and when may we see something like this? i realised? and when may we see something like this?— something like this? i think cop26 was _ something like this? i think com was a _ something like this? i think cop26 was a huge - something like this? i think cop26 was a huge success | something like this? i think. cop26 was a huge success and something like this? i think- cop26 was a huge success and a lot of ambition and intent but the dialogue around future energy sources was limited. frankly, net—zero is an illusion unless can completely rethink some of the energy sources. there will be 10 billion people on the planet by 2050 all using more electricity. the fantastic growth in electric vehicles, for example. it is a story now century, the move to clean energy and we will need more clean energy also offers. when will this coming? _ clean energy also offers. when will this coming? once - clean energy also offers. when will this coming? once it - clean energy also offers. when will this coming? once it is - clean energy also offers. when will this coming? once it is up| will this coming? once it is up and running — will this coming? once it is up and running we _ will this coming? once it is up and running we can _ will this coming? once it is up and running we can produce . will this coming? once it is upj and running we can produce in the order of about one per year and the study that the uk government has just released has a tentative 10—15timeframe for the first system in space by 2040. with political will, that can be accelerated. briefly, i presume the advances made in simply the cost of space launch these days is one reason why you are sitting here talking to me?— talking to me? exactly. this science for _ talking to me? exactly. this science for this _ talking to me? exactly. this science for this has - talking to me? exactly. this science for this has been . science for this has been understood for over a century. the concept was first posed in the 1960s but it is the compelling need for net zero and combined with the launch cost now, they have dropped severely and due to drop severely and due to drop severely from now. doctor sam adlen thank — severely from now. doctor sam adlen thank you _ severely from now. doctor sam adlen thank you for _ severely from now. doctor sam adlen thank you forjoining - severely from now. doctor sam adlen thank you forjoining us. | a bbc investigation has found that highly polluting greenhouse gases, are being smuggled into the uk from eastern europe, to be used in cooling systems, air conditioning units and fridges. the gases are called hfcs. they're heavily regulated and restricted and they're now being phased out in the uk and the eu but older machinery still runs on them and it's resulting in a thriving underground trade. angus crawford reports. it's an illegal trade you've probably never heard of, in gases that harm the environment. that should not be on the market in the uk? absolutely not. that one there is about 4,000 times worse than carbon dioxide. they are called hfcs, hydrofluorocarbons, used in air—conditioning systems, shop fridges and the aircon in older cars. 0nly approved and licensed companies like this one can import, sell and use them. there are meant to be strict quotas. here's the thing. these old hfcs are powerful greenhouse gases. the government is phasing them out and wants us to use cleaner, greener alternatives. but that means upgrading with more modern kit, which is expensive. the result — a thriving black market in old gases worth millions. we're heading to the centre of that black market in northern romania. i've arranged to meet a smuggler. he's nervous, so we find a quiet back road. he thinks we're buyers from the uk. 0k. that looks good. this is just a sample, he's selling in bulk. i ask about shipment to the uk. despite checks by customs officers, the border is porous and huge amounts of hfcs are brought in illegally. these gases are smuggled from ukraine, just up the road there, into romania and then shipped across europe and on into the uk — where we found them advertised on facebook marketplace. this one's in north london. what have you got for me? unlicensed and selling illegally to small firms and aircon engineers who don't care about the rules. can you get more in? yeah. so why does this matter? so, there we go, we've picked these up, bought this morning. yikes. there's no way that should have come into the uk. there's huge profit to be made, and if you are caught, which in itself is rare, often the penalties are very low, so we really need to see customs and enforcement agencies recognise that climate crime is a serious crime and this might be an invisible gas, but it has a huge impact on global warming. another illegal trader. remember, anyone selling or buying hfcs has to be properly licensed but here, again, no questions asked. great stuff, thank you. legal suppliers say it is something we should all think about when we turn on the aircon. if a car gets cold then maybe they are not so worried. the air—conditioning is working and that is fine. but while products are brought in illegally, then they are going to weaken the effect of that regulation, which ultimately means more global warming can take place. we made sure the bottles we bought illegally were emptied and recycled, but our investigation shows laws passed to protect the planet can be exploited by criminals who just want to make money. angus crawford, bbc news. get ready for a space mission designed to end in a spacecraft explosion. nasa is about to fire a spacecraft at a huge lump of rock in space, to see if it can be tipped in another direction. the aim is to develop technology that could stop any dangerous asteroid in the future smashing into earth. 0ur science correspondent, rebecca morelle, has more. until now, it's been the stuff of hollywood blockbusters like armageddon. an asteroid heading for earth and a mission to stop it. but science—fiction is becoming science fact. for the first time, nasa is sending up a spacecraft to knock an asteroid off course. this one is not a danger to the earth, but the dart mission as a trial of technology for the future. typically when we are talking about a mission to go to space, we are going to explore some new world, but in this case we are literally going to crash a spaceship into an asteroid and change the direction and speed at which it moves through space, and we are doing that to basically test the technique to save the planet if there was ever a killer asteroid coming towards earth. nasa is targeting a small asteroid called dimorphos, which is orbiting around a larger space rock. the spacecraft travelling at around 13,000 miles an hour will fly into the small asteroid leaving an impact crater up to 20 metres wide. but this should also give the rock a kick, which will speed up its orbit, and this can be monitored from the earth to see if it has worked. 0nboard is also a mini satellite that will film the crash. even a small nudge can make a big difference to an asteroid's path, and that could be vital. a 160—metre—wide rock like dimorphos could devastate populated areas, but smaller ones are a problem too. anything bigger than the 20 metre asteroid that broke up over russia in 2013 and injured hundreds of people are a concern. even the smaller objects can cause quite a lot of damage. a 25—metre asteroid, they will be really hard to spot with telescopes, so we are always pushing the technology and the science we can do and then we will try to detect where every single object is so we know what is coming in the future. the spacecraft will take nearly a year to travel the 7 million miles to its destination. no—one has ever tried anything like this before, but it could be the best chance of defending our planet if an asteroid is ever on a disastrous collision course. rebecca morrelle, bbc news. launch for that spacecraft is, where are we now? three hours from now at the vandenberg air force base in california. we will keep our eyes firmly build on that. you are what she bbc news. hello there. later this week, not only is there potential for some more disruptive weather heading our way, but something much colder, as well. wednesday starts off on a chilly note with a bit of frost in places, but some mist and dense fog patches possible across parts of england and wales — the winds have been lightest through the night. a bit more of a breeze through scotland and northern ireland to get under way, and some wet weather for the morning rush hour — this weather front here, a cold front, will bring the first run of colder air further and further southwards as we go through the next 24 hours. in the southern half of the country, a bit of a chill, temperatures not rising much — we still have light winds and a relatively quiet day, lots of mist and fog around. the morning rain, though, across scotland and northern ireland is replaced by sunshine and scattered showers, some heavy with hail, turning wintry in the far north of scotland, particularly on the hills. but turning wetter later on, northwest england, north and west wales as that cold front slowly makes its way southwards and eastwards. a little bit of patchy rain and drizzle to the south and east, we'll see some wetter conditions here through wednesday night. at the same time, very windy through wednesday night into thursday, and the far north of scotland seeing gusts of wind 50—60 mph — and that'll bring colder air, a very cold thursday morning commute, but a bright, crisp one for many — really good visibility, sunshine for the most part. some showers around the western and eastern coasts, but most of the showers will be in the north of scotland, where snow could even come down to sea level later, and an added wind—chill to go with what will be a cool day. and then things turn much more disturbed — through thursday into friday, particularly friday night and saturday, this area of low pressure transferring its way southwards. cold air wrapped around it, which means a greater chance of things turning to snow for some, but it's the winds which could be the key feature. even on friday, the winds really starting to pick up — outbreaks of rain initially pushing southwards and eastwards, but the showers that follow in its wake will turn increasingly wintry — over the hills for many, but even to lower levels in the northern half of scotland, and it will be a cold day. but through friday night into saturday, as our low pressure transfers its way southwards, we could see gales, if not severe gales develop along that weather system, working its way south and, as i said, there could be a bit of snow mixed in, too. and that will take us into saturday, as well. now those strong winds could be a problem in some parts, we could see damaging gusts of wind, some travel disruption around to take us into the weekend. even if you don't see those damaging winds — widespread gales and, as i said, that risk of rain and snow, too. see you soon. this is bbc news. the headlines: the us is to release 50 million barrels of oil from its reserves in an attempt to bring down soaring energy prices, particularly that of gasoline. the move is being taken in parallel with other major oil—consuming nations, including china, india, japan, south korea and the uk. a man accused of ramming a car into a christmas parade in the us state of wisconsin has appeared in court to face charges of intentional homicide. darrell brooks is charged with six deaths after another victim — a child — died. nearly 50 people were also injured in the attack in waukesha. north macedonia and bulgaria have declared days of mourning to remember victims of a bus crash on a bulgarian motorway yesterday. at least 45 people — mostly tourists — were killed when the coach crashed in flames in western bulgaria. the mistreatment of people at an immigration removal

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