york shortly. more on those stories in a moment. let's get more business news. good afternoon. we start in the uk where the first transatlantic flight by a passenger plane powered solely by so—called, "sustainable aviation fuel", has taken off. the virgin atlantic flight from london to new york — currently somewhere over the atlantic ocean — is part funded by the uk government. it's running on fuel made from a mixture of sources — including crops, household waste and cooking oils. it has a significantly lower emissions lifecycle than traditionaljet fuel and is being billed by the industry as a big tool in hitting net—zero targets — but a lack of supply is a major stumbling block. we're nowjoined by hannah lawrence, who's a campaigner at stay grounded. hello there to you. many people this morning and in the build—up saying it is usually significant. you, however, the organisation refers to carbon, colonisation. it’s however, the organisation refers to carbon, colonisation.— carbon, colonisation. it's a good headline. _ carbon, colonisation. it's a good headline. i _ carbon, colonisation. it's a good headline, i can _ carbon, colonisation. it's a good headline, i can understand - carbon, colonisation. it's a good headline, i can understand whyl headline, i can understand why people are excited. one of the key things is it as a marketing gimmick and distracts from the key issue and the key solution we need to see, which is we need to see a massive reduction in aviation, in which is we need to see a massive reduction in aviation, in the which is we need to see a massive reduction in aviation, in the number of flights taken of everyday. that is the quicker solution we can implement. is the quicker solution we can implement-— is the quicker solution we can implement. would that be your solution? that _ implement. would that be your solution? that won't _ implement. would that be your solution? that won't happen, l implement. would that be your l solution? that won't happen, will it? do you have some information you can share with us? it’s it? do you have some information you can share with us?— can share with us? it's an interesting _ can share with us? it's an interesting one _ can share with us? it's an interesting one because l can share with us? it's an - interesting one because when i mention this, and when i talk about reducing flights, a lot of people instinctively think of their summer holidays and people think if they've got a family member abroad and we should be cutting all flights tomorrow, and people shouldn't see theirfamily, shouldn't be tomorrow, and people shouldn't see their family, shouldn't be able to reunite with them. but what is interesting and missing from the conversation is who flies, and the reality is the vast majority of the global population doesn't fly. 80% of the world's population have never set foot on a plane, and actually 1% of the population because 50% of aviation emissions. the question is very much about the fact so much of those unfair, frivolous and unnecessary flights could be stopped. we could see things like a ban on private jets, stopped. we could see things like a ban on privatejets, an end to frequent flying programmes. i’m ban on private jets, an end to frequent flying programmes. i'm 'ust auoin to frequent flying programmes. i'm 'ust going mum— frequent flying programmes. i'm 'ust going tojump in. fl frequent flying programmes. i'm 'ust going to jump in. let's i frequent flying programmes. i'm 'ust going to jump in. let's say i frequent flying programmes. i'mjust going to jump in. let's say reducing l going tojump in. let's say reducing the number of flights is one tool in the number of flights is one tool in the box. another could also be alternative fuels. would your organisation be happy with that chris rock yes, it's an interesting question because you mentioned a big issue with what we are seeing with this so—called thing it is promoting is the scalability. the this so-called thing it is promoting is the scalability.— is the scalability. the current estimate was _ is the scalability. the current estimate was the _ is the scalability. the current estimate was the uk - is the scalability. the current estimate was the uk and - is the scalability. the current estimate was the uk and eu | is the scalability. the current - estimate was the uk and eu could only reach 2% of the jet fuel needed from waste products. we do have a huge issue over scalability, which is why we need to address this huge reduction in aviation. it's not to say there aren't technological things that could be part of the solution, but as we discussed, each solution, but as we discussed, each solution has an issue with scalability, and we do have to accept aviation is a hugely unjust murder transport which benefits a small, privileged few. —— unjust mode of transport. small, privileged few. -- un'ust mode of transporti small, privileged few. -- un'ust mode of transport. harder lawrence, thank ou mode of transport. harder lawrence, thank you so — mode of transport. harder lawrence, thank you so much _ mode of transport. harder lawrence, thank you so much for— mode of transport. harder lawrence, thank you so much for that. - thank you so much for that. campaigner who hasjoined us. staying with the climate — and onto cop28 — with the global climate summit opening on thursday. it's being seen as a chance to take stock on progress so far — and reset what s needed to move more quickly towards a greener future. so far the move to renewables is regarded as being dangerously off—course — but experts say we can get back on track. i spoke to lord adair turner, from the climate think tank the energy transitions commission about where things currently sit. if you looked at the roll—out of solar electricity, it is going quite as fast as we thought was possible and was needed. in particular, driven by china but in many other places as the cost come down. that is true with electric vehicles, passenger vehicles are being spread across the world at a faster pace than we anticipated five years ago. switch to the pace at which we are moving from residential heat based on gas, particular in the uk, to using heat pumps and we are going to slowly. overall, you can measured it in the emissions. we aren't cutting emissions at the pace needed. emissions of co2 have continued at about 35 gigatons for the past three years and we need to get them to zero by 2050. there's a lot to do but there are some technologies which are moving as fast as we anticipated, others well behind. where does the problem lie? were we unrealistic of setting the target of 2050? is it not being taken realistically enough? is the money not there? i realistically enough? is the money not there? ., �* ~' not there? i don't think we were wron: to not there? i don't think we were wrong to set _ not there? i don't think we were wrong to set the _ not there? i don't think we were wrong to set the target, - not there? i don't think we were wrong to set the target, it - not there? i don't think we were wrong to set the target, it is - wrong to set the target, it is absolutely doable. the work of the energy transition commission has illustrated this is technically doable. the issue isjust the forcefulness of the policy is required. let's take for instance the very optimistic report you just had of the first 100% sustainable aviation fuel, a flight across the atlantic. we've known for several years this is technologically possible, there is no difficulty in making a sustainable aviation fuel, but we will not drive that you end “p but we will not drive that you end up as 100% unless we have a cyber carbon taxes apply to the aviation sector, all we have what is called mandates, requirements that buy a certain date, a given percentage, let's say 10% by 2030, 20 5% by 2035 and 100% by 2050 has to be sustainable. we need politicians to be bold enough to make some of those big decisions, and if they make them, then the private sector will come behind and will do the investments required to meet this decarbonisation possibility. let's be clear, this is technically possible, we don't need to imagine the scientist will come up with new things, we know the technologies that can get us to net zero. it could well be one of the biggest stock launches in the us in years. the company was valued at over $60 billion dollars earlier this year. michelle fleury is in new york for us. have i pronounced the name correctly? is there an appetite for it? this is an issue for debate, not the way you pronounce it. it's a hugely popular brand, both where you are and where i am in the us. it is known for selling vast amounts of close, very fast, faster than usual in terms of the turnaround. it is hoping to win over wall street investors. it also has anotherjob on hand, notjust to woo investors but washington. the reason is in the past this company has had issues where it's been questioned over how it treats it workers and over the use of forced labourers, specifically the use of the chinese ethnic menorah to, and whether or not they have made cotton —— ethnic minorities. the company has gone on a huge pr offensive in the last six months. they've been in touch with media outlets like the bbc, trying to win them over ahead of what we now know this ipo. it hasn't been confirmed, the paperwork has been filed in a secretive manner, but once things get ironed out, we expect it to be public.- expect it to be public. cyber monday. — expect it to be public. cyber monday, what _ expect it to be public. cyber monday, what other - expect it to be public. cyber monday, what other figures | expect it to be public. cyber- monday, what other figures look a microstructu re monday, what other figures look a microstructure they've come in stronger than expected. that microstructure they've come in stronger than expected. that is good news, it stronger than expected. that is good news. it shows _ stronger than expected. that is good news, it shows people _ stronger than expected. that is good news, it shows people open - stronger than expected. that is good news, it shows people open their - news, it shows people open their wallets in the face of good deals. $12.4 billion was spent on cyber money. in the total from thanksgiving to yesterday, that figure is $38 billion spent online, an increase by 7.8% on one year ago. good news, the white house tried to make benefit from a time when they've suffered from bad polling. despite the spending, consumer still have a negative view on the overall economy. have a negative view on the overall econom . ~ g ., ~ ,, , economy. michelle, thank you very much. economy. michelle, thank you very much- across _ economy. michelle, thank you very much. across the _ economy. michelle, thank you very much. across the world _ economy. michelle, thank you very much. across the world and - economy. michelle, thank you very much. across the world and the . economy. michelle, thank you very l much. across the world and the uk, matthew is now with you. a bbc arabic investigation has revealed toxic air pollution from some of the world's biggest companies. ina in a moment i will talk to the bbc thorough five reporter. but her report festival. the first time he had asthma attack it let him struggling. he lives in kuwait and missed a whole year of preschool because of his severe asthma. we year of preschool because of his severe asthma.— year of preschool because of his severe asthma. we don't have the knowledge we _ severe asthma. we don't have the knowledge we have _ severe asthma. we don't have the knowledge we have pollution - severe asthma. we don't have the knowledge we have pollution and | knowledge we have pollution and problems that will affect children. kuwait has some of the worst air quality in the world. it is often blamed on the storms. however, scientific studies suggest it is not only this. scientific studies suggest it is not onl this. , , g, g, only this. this is man-made pollution — only this. this is man-made pollution that _ only this. this is man-made pollution that we _ only this. this is man-made pollution that we can - only this. this is man-made i pollution that we can regulate, reduce and in fact eliminate. fig pollution that we can regulate, reduce and in fact eliminate. a bbc investigation _ reduce and in fact eliminate. a bbc investigation has _ reduce and in fact eliminate. a bbc investigation has uncovered - reduce and in fact eliminate. a bbc investigation has uncovered one . investigation has uncovered one source of this pollution. this type of pollution can lead to heart diseases as well as cancer. the bbc has worked with scientists who modelled the weather patterns and public data about the volume and toxicity of the gas flares. kuwait's gas and oil industry contributes significantly to its own pollution. but the bbc�*s investigation has found a substantial amount of toxic pollution in kuwait's air is also coming from iraq's giant oilfields 140 kilometres away. the biggest source of gas flaring is from a bp run oilfield. bp and petrol china told the bbc they are working with the operator of the field to reduce its flaring and emissions. in nearby uae, the air pollution isjust its flaring and emissions. in nearby uae, the air pollution is just as bad. we spoke to a patient with severe asthma who lives in abu dhabi. translation:— severe asthma who lives in abu dhabi. translation: short this breath is the _ dhabi. translation: short this breath is the most _ dhabi. translation: short this| breath is the most uncomfortable symptom. you feel the air is not pure, it is heavy. the symptom. you feel the air is not pure, it is heavy.— pure, it is heavy. the uae is gas flarin: pure, it is heavy. the uae is gas flaring everyday _ pure, it is heavy. the uae is gas flaring everyday and _ pure, it is heavy. the uae is gas flaring everyday and bbc - pure, it is heavy. the uae is gas| flaring everyday and bbc analysis pure, it is heavy. the uae is gas . flaring everyday and bbc analysis of satellite data shows it has introduced flaring over the past decade. but that's not the message the ceo of the biggest oil company in uae, he was also the 128 president, wants to hear. l in uae, he was also the 128 president, wants to hear. i am leased president, wants to hear. i am pleased to _ president, wants to hear. i am pleased to say _ president, wants to hear. i am pleased to say that _ president, wants to hear. i am pleased to say that over - president, wants to hear. i am pleased to say that over 20 . president, wants to hear. t—h pleased to say that over 20 oil and gas companies have positively answered the call to step up and eliminate routine flaring by 2030. abu dhabi national oil company has a zero flaring policy, but the bbc has discovered it has actually increased flaring in at least three offshore oil and gas sites. they say across all the operations they are focused on the goal of eliminating routine flaring by 2030. our model shows pollution from these flares is reaching abu dhabi, even though they are hundreds of kilometres away. potentially putting out risk the health of millions of the uae�*s own population as well as visiting tourists. as promised, i've come to bbc verify to find out more about the science. you been looking at a lot of the data. tell me more about how you uncovered this flaring. we built how you uncovered this flaring. - built this model with the european scientists. governments don't share how toxic pollution from flaring is so we wanted to investigate the flaring on air quality. notjust for people nearby, but for people hundreds of kilometres away. the scientists gathered data provided by world bank on flaring volumes and they used peer—reviewed studies on they used peer—reviewed studies on the concentration of pollutants in the concentration of pollutants in the flares and have looked on weather conditions, including wind patterns, so we could reveal the impact on the health of millions of people these flares and pollutants can lead or worsen respiratory diseases. it includes asthma, heart and lung diseases. we diseases. it includes asthma, heart and lung diseases.— and lung diseases. we are only a coule of and lung diseases. we are only a copple of days — and lung diseases. we are only a couple of days away _ and lung diseases. we are only a couple of days away from - and lung diseases. we are only a couple of days away from cop28. and lung diseases. we are only a - couple of days away from cop28. what has this man been saying? his com an has this man been saying? h 3 company said they are committed to eliminating routine gas flaring by 2030, and they are also flaring at a lower rate than the global average. from analysing data, we found out first of all, they haven't reduced flaring but has increased it in at least three sides in the sea. the satellite images are taken at the sites. the uae in general hasn't reduced its flaring over the past decade, and these flares are travelling all the way to abu dhabi, potentially putting at risk the health of millions of people and tourists who visit the country was a thank you takemy through it. the investigation is available on the iplayer and the bbc youtube channels. do have a look at that, a lot of fascinating background. around the world and the uk, you are watching bbc news. at the central methodist hall in coventry, volunteers have come together to put on the £1 pantomime. it is a take on cinderella. the twist is she wants to play football rather than go to the ball. she is poor and has an evil step mum and dreams of being a massive football player. and the dream is to show young kids and everyone else anyone can follow their dreams. gareth southgate and serena weidemann are in the cast. european chamions weidemann are in the cast. european champions and _ weidemann are in the cast. european champions and world _ weidemann are in the cast. european champions and world cup _ weidemann are in the cast. european champions and world cup finalists - champions and world cup finalists this year! l champions and world cup finalists this ear! ., ., �* , ., this year! i manage the men's and we've won- -- _ this year! i manage the men's and we've won... anyway. _ this year! i manage the men's and we've won... anyway. it _ this year! i manage the men's and we've won... anyway. it runs - this year! i manage the men's and| we've won... anyway. it runs from we've won. .. anyway. it runs from december— we've won... anyway. it runs from december four _ we've won... anyway. it runs from december four to _ we've won... anyway. it runs from december four to december - we've won... anyway. it runs from december four to december the i we've won... anyway. it runs from | december four to december the 9th and details of how to go on friday's social media accounts. you are live with bbc news. just worth pointing out a couple of things we are keeping our eye on, because we've seen a dramatic rescue in india over the last couple of hours. these are the last couple of hours. these are the pictures as the first of those construction workers came to the surface. look at that, the relief, the joy as those indian politicians who have been there through the course of the day watching this final part of the rescue. all the families there, and the huge amount of rescue teams. so many setbacks over the last 17 days, but finally they got them out, one by one, at totalling three by hand. they got a stretcher and wheeled them out, one by one. there is people have been taken to hospital to get a full medical assessment. we still wait for the first briefing from the rescue teams, but as soon as we get it we will carry it live. the other thing we are watching, this is day five of the truce between israel and hamas. this is the crossing, we are expecting a further ten hostage releases, and apologies, this is the prison, where the palestinian presence will be released from. a lot of attention already turning to weather this 48—hour extension of the truce can be extended. one report saying us israeli intelligence to discuss the next phase, so we are keeping across any development there. two of our main stories on bbc news. fragments from a four and a half billion —year—old asteroid have arrived in the uk for study and analysis. rock and dust specimens from the asteroid bennu were retrieved by a nasa spacecraft in september and will be tested by experts in london, oxford and manchester. it's hoped that studying the properties of bennu could shed light on the origins of our own planet. here's our science editor, rebecca morelle. a piece of asteroid from deep space has finally arrived at london's natural history museum. we've separated out these little biggerfragments in our stones of interest. scientists here have been waiting years for the chance of a close—up look and to get their gloved hands on this precious extraterrestrial material. i think it's beyond our wildest dreams. it's an incredibly beautiful rock. it's very, very black, but with some tiny, little white bits in as well. and we found that each little grain looks a bit different to the other grains. so it's going to keep us busy for years trying to figure it all out. the sample comes from this, a 500—metre wide space rock called bennu. it was collected by a nasa spacecraft in a smash and grab manoeuvere and packed into a capsule to bring it back home. touchdown, i repeat eto, we have touch down. after landing in the utah desert, it was quickly secured. now the dust inside is being distributed to scientists around the world. it's incredible to see this material up close, grabbed from an asteroid hundreds of millions of miles away. now, there isn't much in here, just a few milligrams. but for scientists this is a treasure trove. every single tiny grain will be analysed and the hope is they could answer some of the biggest questions we have about our solar system. the ultra close—up view of this single speck provides a map of the minerals and elements within the rock. and this is vital because bennu is a relic from the early solar system and scientists are finding it's rich in carbon and water. we know that we have water here on the earth. how did it get here? and so we think things like bennu could have potentially brought that water. and so we're going to study the water in bennu to see if it's similar to the water we have on the earth. and if we find similarities, that gives us a really good idea that asteroids like bennu were helping to deliver at least some of the water to the earth when it was just starting out four—and—a—half—billion years ago. the material that's here is being shared with some universities around the uk. so expect a slew of discoveries and some out—of—this—world surprises along the way. rebecca morelle, bbc news. teachers are using artificial intelligence to save time on routine tasks, according to a government report first seen by the bbc. it warns ai could produce unreliable content. the department for education says the research will help create a future policy. here is our education correspondent. it may look like a normal german lesson, but this cartoon was made using artificial intelligence. ben is one of the growing number of teachers using ai ben is one of the growing number of teachers using al to cut down their workload. my english teacher, she used a! to come up with some questions on this article and we had to do a forms quiz and that's how she used it. i think it's a really great opportunity to give teachers, like, the chance to have more high level lessons because they can put more of their time into creating a good lesson. my science teacher showed us how to calculate something, _ and then ai came up with questions of how we can practice that, - and the answers actually ended up being wrong. i what did you learn from that then? i learnt that, always check if ai . was correct and i feel like if other humans then have to check again, there's no use in using it anyway. i the co—founder of the survey tool teacher tap told a group of mps that four in ten teachers were using ai. it's really quite normal now as a maths teacher that you don't mark maths homework any more, that it is done by a tool. the challenges with large language models is, to what extent can we trust the kind of feedback that they're going to give? it's definitely an amazing tool for inspiration. ben hasn't used it to mark work yet, but he and his colleagues have other concerns. there isn't a substitute for having that professional overview on something. do you think it might make teachers lazy? it depends on your definition of what lazy is, you can spend more time doing the thing that you love. for me, it's that performance of getting 30 year nines interested in animal farm. like many teachers, ben's working day doesn't end when the pupils leave. a new government report says teachers are using ai to improve their work—life balance. at home, ben explains why he used a! for the vocab lesson we saw earlier. so it was very easy to find pictures of smiling children of all different ethnicities, genders and so on. but none of them particularly had their teeth visible. by typing in precisely what i wanted, i got the exact image that i ended up using. how fast did it do it? and i think it was about 15 seconds from start to finish. there's still work to be done, but for now, artificial intelligence is freeing ben up to make evenings at home that little bit more human. hazel shearing, bbc news. we will take a short break. when we are back, we will have the latest from injure, the dramatic rescue, and a hostage releases. that is out of the weather —— in india. hello there. there's been a bit more sunshine around today, but it's also been a little bit colder, as well. over the next few days we stay in cold air. if anything, it's going to get even colder. temperatures quite a few degrees below what we normally have at this time of the year. more frost at night. barring a few wintry showers, it's looking generally dry. we have a few wintry showers around that area of low pressure today. there's colder air coming in behind that weather front there and that's arriving across scotland and the far north of england and northern ireland, so here, as early as the early evening, we're going to find frost developing. temperatures three to five degrees further south. with that colder air across the north we've got a few wintry showers to move down across scotland and into the north—east of england. further south, across england and wales, there will be more cloud developing, some light showers heading down towards the south—west where temperatures should remain above freezing because of that cloud. but elsewhere, we're looking at a more widespread frost. it could be as low as minus seven or minus eight in some parts of scotland. a little bit milder towards the south—west, where this cloud will slowly break up. we'll continue to see the odd shower flirting with the far south—west even into the afternoon, but most of the showers will be arriving across northern scotland, running down these north sea coasts. there will be some snow over the hills of scotland, perhaps over the north york moors, as well. for large parts of the country it will be dry, maybe a bit sunnier than today, but also a bit colder after that frost, perhaps temperatures no better than two degrees in glasgow. we're focusing on this area of low pressure as we head into thursday. it looks like it's continuing to steer to the south of the uk, bringing some wet weather through the english channel. if there is any snow from that, it's just a low risk i think over dartmoor. it should really be out in the english channel. keeping us in this very cold air once again, another frosty start, another cold, but largely sunny day on thursday. some showers in the north—west and running down those north sea coasts. there will be a bit of sleet and snow in those, as well. those temperatures still only around three, four or five degrees, so a cold day on thursday. this is the temperature anomaly chart. it's colder than it would normally be at this time of the year across the uk and also across large parts of europe, where there is some more snow in the forecast. as far as snow is concerned in the uk, i don't think there's going to be too much of that as we head into the beginning of december. we are going to stay cold, though. a lot of the time it will be dry with some sunshine, but there will be frost at night. live from london. this is bbc news. a dramatic rescue in northern india — all 41 workers trapped in a collapsed tunnel for 17 days are brought out safely. the release of more israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners is expected shortly on day five of the temporary ceasefire. but can it extend beyond the next 48 hours? today on verified live a bbc arabic investigation reveals some of the world's biggest oil companies, are polluting the air with toxins, which spread for hundreds of kilometres across the middle east. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, 3 hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. india is celebrating the rescue of all 41 construction workers, who'd been trapped inside a collapsed himalayan tunnel for 17 days. this was the first worker to be brought out on a wheeled stretcher through an evacuation pipe pushed through the rubble. the men were greeted by officials overseeing the operation in the north of india. the workers who're mostly in their 20s are said to be in good health. they've been taken by ambulance to a nearby hospital for a full medical assessment. it follows a rescue operation lasting 400 hours, which has been plagued by setbacks including the repeated breakdown of drills. as the rescue was under way, our correspondent, samira hussain, sent this update from just outside the tunnel.

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