to coal, gas and oil are attending — that's four times the number at last year's conference in egypt. climate reporter esme stallard has a summary of today's events in dubai. we are on day six here in dubai of cop28, and for the first time, 60 countries came together to sign what they are calling the global cooling pledge. this year, many countries have suffered back—to—back heat waves and extreme heat, and that is expected to only get worse, with climate change. today, countries have committed to design our buildings in our homes better, not only to reduce the amount of heat related deaths but also to reduce the emissions from the energy that is going to be needed to keep our home—school. we also got a new draught text this morning. countries have been working on negotiating on, and we saw proposals put forward for the first time how we might reduce ourfossilfuels. there the first time how we might reduce our fossil fuels. there was also, talk about oil and gas companies, new figures of those representatives of those companies at. is to look forward to tomorrow it will be all about buildings, so we can inspect more announcements on the global cooling pledge that we heard today and of course those negotiations on that more formal text will continue behind closed doors —— those companies at cop28. thanks to esme for that. here, people who wear luxury watches — worth tens of thousands of pounds — are being targeted in public places by thieves, who often use the threat of extreme physical violence to steal them. we have a special report now shedding light on this form of organised crime, and the methods used. tir dhondy has been talking to both criminals and the people they target. luxury watches stolen from people across the streets in the uk, a multi—million—pound criminal industry. victims left traumatised by these unprovoked attacks. london is the hotspot. i've tracked down a gang of luxury watch thieves — they've given me unprecedented access to their world on condition of anonymity. it is 50-50, isn't it? it is 50—50, isn't it? five each. are you guys happy with that? this is the gang leader, who we are calling m. do you not feel bad that you are bringing kids into this? i don't. i don't feel bad. he has little regard for his victims. it scares them pretty much for life, some of them, they are scared to walk alone at night. does that not make you feel bad? the thieves i met say they are only interested in watches worth thousands of pounds. many are prepared to resort to extremely violent means. you can see the size of the blade. andrew dinsmore is a conservative councillor. last year, his watch was stolen. his attackers are now behind bars. my wife thought it was a terrorist attack. at the time, i was wearing a long—sleeved jumper. there was no way you could see it from the road, and the way they approached us, very directly, straight to me, it was definitely wanted the watch and the only time it would have been visible was when we are in the restaurant, when i pulled myjumper up and we were eating. it's organised crime with people involved at multiple levels. gangs pay to spot victims in affluent areas. some work on the streets, some inside bars and clubs. and how much do you get paid to do this? the leader, m, listens into the interview but becomes uneasy when he sees people he does not know. did you just put a knife in your trousers? a gun? whilst we were there, another gang showed up. we finish our interview early. but not all evade the law. in central london, the metropolitan police are using plainclothed officers to tackle luxury watch theft. i clocked them up there and round the corner. 0ur suspicion is that he was spotting. i've spotted him and he's followed two females off down the side street, and then i can clearly see him looking at a watch and almost crouching down to get a look at the face where we've now gone into a bit of darkness. the watch thieves i met see it as a lucrative alternative to drug crime, with scant sympathy for the people they target. but those who get caught face long prison sentences amid a rising awareness of their ruthless tactics. tir dhondy, bbc news. you can watch the full documentary — hunting the rolex rippers — on bbc iplayer. junior doctors in england will stage further strikes in the week running up to christmas and then again in the first week of january after rejecting a new government pay off. rejecting a new government pay offer. the walk—outs injanuary will be for six full days, one of the longest single periods of industrial action ever in the nhs. 0ur health editor hugh pym has been giving us more details. it is the most difficult time of the yearfor it is the most difficult time of the year for the it is the most difficult time of the yearfor the nhs, around the uk. this dispute is very much in england. and health leaders are really very concerned, to put it frankly. the strike before christmas three days, is going to be difficult enough, but the really busy, challenging time for the health service, particular in hospitals and for mln services, is in the new year, after people come back from the new year holiday with head up to bed because gp services and social care during public holidays are often scaled right back. so that is six days from january the 3rd, it is going to be in fairly difficult for health leaders, for patients and is working on the front line of the nhs —— incredibly difficult. and it is the longest single strike byjunior doctors so far in this dispute. they argue that they have been in talks since late october, that they were prepared to talk and the attitude was constructive from the new health secretary victoria atkins. the after 3%, in their view, secretary victoria atkins. the after 3%, in theirview, was secretary victoria atkins. the after 3%, in their view, was still not enough to compensate for the previous impact of inflation. thanks to hugh pym for that. nigeria's president bola tinubu has called for a thorough investigation into an accidental military drone attack that emergency officials have said killed at least 85 civilians. it happened in a village in kaduna state, as people gathered to mark a muslim festival on sunday. 0ur correspondent in lagos, azeezat 0laoluwa, reports. eyewitnesses described seeing mangled bodies hanging from rooftops and trees after two air strikes hit just 13 minutes apart. they were said to be from abridging the birthday of the prophet muhammad, when the air strikes hit in a village in kaduna west tell, west nigeria —— said to be from no number has been given so far, but 85 people were said to be killed, but rights groups believe that the death toll is significantly higher. militants and ministry gangs are believed to be terrorising the northeastern part of nigeria, attacking villages, looting and also kidnapping residents for ransom, and the nigerian military is known to carry out routine air strikes to root out these criminals from their hideouts, but unfortunately they're been quite a number of accidental air strikes killing more than 400 people between 2017 and 2023, about 60 people or even more are believed to be receiving treatment in state owned government hospitals, and the defence headquarters on tuesday described the incident as a needless tragedy that happened was to resident bola tinubu has called for investigation. also, the state governor has asked for a thorough investigation in order for this governor has asked for a thorough investigation in orderfor this not to have her happen again. —— not to ever happen. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. hello from eastbourne winter garden, where nearly 400 guests are celebrating being at the seaside with a three—course meal and, fittingly, a stick of rock. iam i am katie razzall. but of course, we are all here for the main event, to find out in the next event is who has won the turner prize, the uk's most prestigious contemporary art prize that is awarded to either an artist born in britain or one who works primarily here in the uk. four are in the running tonight. let's get a sense of their work. we wait to find out who has won it. barbara walker is the bookies' favourite. the artist drew these vast portraits in charcoal onto the walls at the towner gallery here in eastbourne. these are all people caught up in the windrush scandal, when they were denied their lawful immigration status by the home office, which viewed them, wrongly, as illegal immigrants — it led to detentions and even deportations. walker's show also depicts some of the moving documents written on behalf of these individuals to try and fight their cases. it's powerful and gives us the humanity behind the politics. in the next—door room, there are a series of sculptures made from crowd control crash barriers, set at jaunty angles. jesse darling has created a maypole from police tape — there are unionjacks, barbed wire borders, bunting. darling was born in oxford and now lives in berlin, and the show asks questions about british identity and nationhood as well as picking up on what it is to be a seaside town. many of the critics are rooting for darling to win. at the centre of rory pilgrim's exhibition is a film created during the pandemic with a group of vulnerable people in london's barking and dagenham. the work is called rafts and takes a look at what we cling to in difficult times — many found comfort in nature. rory pilgrim wrote the seven songs that are performed in the work and has said the work is about "making connections between mental health, "recovery and stories of support". the final artist in the running is swedish—born ghislane leung, who now lives in london. it's a noisy space, thanks to an industrial gushing fountain. her work takes a look at motherhood, amongst other issues, with toys from a public library, tiny vacuum cleaners and washing machines lining the floor. there's something here about the different roles we play and the difficulties of devoting time to art as a mother. and one of these four will win £25,000. the towner gallery here in eastbourne has seen visitor numbers double compared with this period in normal times, so it's been popular. although wider interest in the turner prize isn't what it once was, this is still an important prize. think of some of the artists who have won it in the past — the likes of damien hirst, grayson perry, lubaina himid, steve mcqueen and rachel whiteread. none of the artists on this year's list are household names, but they are speaking to our times — reacting to the pandemic, the windrush scandal, mental health. 0r or what it is like to live in britain today. this is what some of the towner�*s visitors told me about the works. i suppose there's always an element of politics, but it seems more personal. ijust find it really inspirational, yeah, just to see what everybody's talking about at the moment. have you got a sense of who you would like to win? i think barbara. ithink... yeah, because that's the one, on ourtouraround, _ that really resonates. i think barbara walker, but also i think rory pilgrim has a story to tell. but i think they all have a story to tell. those are just some of the people i met at the towner gallery, talking about who they want to win. any moment now, we will be finding out who has won the turner prize, and clearly their ultimate different works as people have seen. quite difficult tojudge a works as people have seen. quite difficult to judge a prize like this because, yes, it is contemporary art, but they are all very, very different. the price was named after jm w different. the price was named after jm w turner, the 19th century artist was innovative and controversial in his own day. the turner prize will be 40 next year and it will head back to london in 2024, but in recent years, every other year, it has been touring the nation, so it has been touring the nation, so it has been touring the nation, so it has been in places like margate, hull, newcastle and dairy, londonderry. it was first awarded in 1984. any moment, we are expecting alex farquharson, the director of tate britain, and also chaired the judges, to take to the stage and kick—off proceedings and i believe he may be approaching the podium now, so i will leave it up to alex farquharson, chair of thejudges, to announce the price. applause 0k, good evening, everyone. iwould like to start by thanking director joe hill and everyone at towner eastbourne for being such wonderful collaborators on turner prize 2023. applause i would also like to thank this year's jury i would also like to thank this year'sjury for their i would also like to thank this year's jury for their careful consideration. the teams across towner and tate for all their work, our highly valued supporters, and most important lead the artists. this year public nominees are celebrate it for their distinct practices but all four share an approach to art that is socially engaged and fearless. jesse darling explores borders, bodies and the nature of exclusion through sculpture. ghislane leung looks at the time, labour and support structures required to produce art. rory pilgrim's highly collaborated approach challenges how we come together, speak, listen and strive for social change through voicing personal experience. and barbara walker brings visibility and dignity to the individuals and families affected by the windrush scandal, through monumental portraits drawn directly onto gallery walls. these works perhaps more than any previous turner prize shortlist urged us to consider what it truly means to be human and to be vulnerable. right now in this moment of global unease, such invitation to empathise and understand differing perspectives has never felt more needed. understand differing perspectives has neverfelt more needed. tate is so grateful for the creative vision these four artists offer us and we feel immensely privileged to give them the platform they so richly deserve. now it is my great pleasure to introduce a very special guest to announce the winner of the turner prize 2023, musician, creative broadcaster tinie tempah. cheering applause you're making me feel like i've won it, you're making me feel like i've won it. guys! _ you're making me feel like i've won it, au 5! �* , it, guys! laughter no, it, guys! laughter no. can _ it, guys! laughter no. can i— it, guys! laughter no, can i say, - it, guys! laughter | no, can i say, thanks it, guys! laughter - no, can i say, thanks very it, guys! laughter _ no, can i say, thanks very much? that_ no, can i say, thanks very much? that was— no, can i say, thanks very much? that was wonderful. it is incredible to be _ that was wonderful. it is incredible to be here — that was wonderful. it is incredible to be here this evening surrounded by all_ to be here this evening surrounded by all of— to be here this evening surrounded by all of your beautiful faces in eastbourne, in eastbourne! cheering thank ou eastbourne, in eastbourne! cheering thank you very _ eastbourne, in eastbourne! cheering thank you very much _ eastbourne, in eastbourne! cheering thank you very much to _ eastbourne, in eastbourne! cheering thank you very much to joe, - eastbourne, in eastbourne! cheering thank you very much to joe, sarah - thank you very much to joe, sarah and towner— thank you very much to joe, sarah and towner for having the end allowing — and towner for having the end allowing me, all the way down to experience this greatness and to present— experience this greatness and to present such a prestigious prize, for an_ present such a prestigious prize, for an incredible emerging produce artist _ for an incredible emerging produce artist -- _ for an incredible emerging produce artist —— british artist. for me personally— artist —— british artist. for me personally when i think of prizes and awards, it is so nice to be acknowledged. i do not feel it is the be-all— acknowledged. i do not feel it is the be—all and end—all because the show— the be—all and end—all because the show must — the be—all and end—all because the show must continue, that is when the hard work_ show must continue, that is when the hard work starts, but to get that, we see _ hard work starts, but to get that, we see you — hard work starts, but to get that, we see you and ecology, it is incredible _ we see you and ecology, it is incredible thing. can ijust ate is also _ incredible thing. can ijust ate is also the — incredible thing. can ijust ate is also the nice to be able to see all of the _ also the nice to be able to see all of the incredible art along the public— of the incredible art along the public art trail as well? to see all of the _ public art trail as well? to see all of the art — public art trail as well? to see all of the art dotted around the city of eastbourne... of the art dotted around the city of eastbourne. . ._ eastbourne. .. cheering a eastbourne... cheering a massive _ eastbourne... cheering a massive round - eastbourne... cheering a massive round of - eastbourne. .. cheering - a massive round of applause will eastbourne. .. cheering _ a massive round of applause will of the artists — a massive round of applause will of the artists. if you have not seen any of— the artists. if you have not seen any of that— the artists. if you have not seen any of that art, make sure you do. yes, _ any of that art, make sure you do. yes. i_ any of that art, make sure you do. yes. i mean. _ any of that art, make sure you do. yes, i mean, it is all incredible, so for— yes, i mean, it is all incredible, so for me — yes, i mean, it is all incredible, so for me when i think of art, i think— so for me when i think of art, i thinkart— so for me when i think of art, i think art has the power to heal, you know? _ think art has the power to heal, you know? art _ think art has the power to heal, you know? art has the power to provoke thought— know? art has the power to provoke thought and conversation, when i think— thought and conversation, when i think of— thought and conversation, when i think of art— thought and conversation, when i think of art as a medium, if it was not for— think of art as a medium, if it was not for art — think of art as a medium, if it was not for art itself, i would not have been _ not for art itself, i would not have been here — not for art itself, i would not have been here. to be able to pick up a benand_ been here. to be able to pick up a benand a— been here. to be able to pick up a pen and a pad and start writing lyrics. — pen and a pad and start writing lyrics. in— pen and a pad and start writing lyrics, in the form of music, let's say, _ lyrics, in the form of music, let's say, was — lyrics, in the form of music, let's say, was a — lyrics, in the form of music, let's say, was a very look barrier to entry— say, was a very look barrier to entry to — say, was a very look barrier to entry to be _ say, was a very look barrier to entry to be able to do that, and so art has _ entry to be able to do that, and so art has been — entry to be able to do that, and so art has been incredible transformative in my life. the other could _ transformative in my life. the other could double thing about art is the fact that _ could double thing about art is the fact that it— could double thing about art is the fact that it is transfer meant to on both ends. — fact that it is transfer meant to on both ends, so notjust for the person— both ends, so notjust for the person creating it but also for those — person creating it but also for those who are experiencing it —— transformative on both ends. and so to all— transformative on both ends. and so to all of— transformative on both ends. and so to all of those watching this right now, _ to all of those watching this right now. that — to all of those watching this right now, that are aspiring artists, emerging _ now, that are aspiring artists, emerging artists in some way, shape or form. _ emerging artists in some way, shape or form, whether they have support, backing _ or form, whether they have support, backing or— or form, whether they have support, backing or not, before we go into this, _ backing or not, before we go into this, i_ backing or not, before we go into this, ijust — backing or not, before we go into this, ijust want to continue to encourage _ this, ijust want to continue to encourage you tojust keep going, goingm _ encourage you tojust keep going, going... yeah, keep gave it 100%. you going... yeah, keep gave it100%. you never— going... yeah, keep gave it 100%. you never know when that time is going _ you never know when that time is going to _ you never know when that time is going to happen, you never know if it is even— going to happen, you never know if it is even going to ever happen, but ithink— it is even going to ever happen, but i think it _ it is even going to ever happen, but i think it is — it is even going to ever happen, but i think it is very important that at the end _ i think it is very important that at the end of— i think it is very important that at the end of the day it comes from a place _ the end of the day it comes from a place of— the end of the day it comes from a place of passion and, you know, without — place of passion and, you know, without even riesling it, your changing _ without even riesling it, your changing more lives than you can imagine — changing more lives than you can imagine -- — changing more lives than you can imagine —— without even realising it. imagine —— without even realising it and _ imagine —— without even realising it. and especially in testing times like this, — it. and especially in testing times like this, like i said, art has the power— like this, like i said, art has the power to— like this, like i said, art has the power to provoke conversation and promote _ power to provoke conversation and promote change as well, so should all be _ promote change as well, so should all be thinking, there is a whole bunch _ all be thinking, there is a whole bunch of— all be thinking, there is a whole bunch of powerful people in this room. _ bunch of powerful people in this room. we — bunch of powerful people in this room, we need to be thinking about how we _ room, we need to be thinking about how we can — room, we need to be thinking about how we can use are to continue to do that, _ how we can use are to continue to do that, especially in these testing times— that, especially in these testing times we — that, especially in these testing times we are in right about now. but, _ times we are in right about now. but, yes, — times we are in right about now. but, yes, there is some incredible artists— but, yes, there is some incredible artists on— but, yes, there is some incredible artists on this shortlist, four and federal— artists on this shortlist, four and federal artists, and like i said, there — federal artists, and like i said, there will— federal artists, and like i said, there will be more, so for all of those _ there will be more, so for all of those watching, just keep on going. i those watching, just keep ongoing. i really— those watching, just keep on going. i really am — those watching, just keep on going. i really am excited, i was down here a couple _ i really am excited, i was down here a couple of — i really am excited, i was down here a couple of months ago and i experienced the exhibition for myself— experienced the exhibition for myself at the towner and all the works _ myself at the towner and all the works are — myself at the towner and all the works are powerful, so it gives me great _ works are powerful, so it gives me great pleasure to be on the stage, about— great pleasure to be on the stage, about to _ great pleasure to be on the stage, about to open this envelope. it feels _ about to open this envelope. it feels like — about to open this envelope. it feels like a proper hollywood moment. 0h, feels like a proper hollywood moment. oh, my goodness! 0k. who do you think _ moment. 0h, my goodness! 0k. who do you think i_ moment. oh, my goodness! 0k. who do you think... i am joking. moment. oh, my goodness! 0k. who do you think... i amjoking._ you think... iam 'oking. laughter 0k. and you think... iam 'oking. laughter on. and the— you think... i am joking. laughter 0k. and the winner _ you think... iamjoking. laughter 0k. and the winner is, _ you think... i am joking. laughter 0k. and the winner is, ladies - you think... i am joking. laughter 0k. and the winner is, ladies and i 0k. and the winner is, ladies and gentlemen, jesse darling. applause another round of applause, guys. applause right, well, this is a lot! laughter i did have right, well, this is a lot! laughter i did have a — right, well, this is a lot! laughter i did have a few— right, well, this is a lot! laughter i did have a few things _ right, well, this is a lot! laughter i did have a few things to _ right, well, this is a lot! laughter i did have a few things to say. - right, well, this is a lot! laughter i did have a few things to say. i - i did have a few things to say. i would like to think a lot of people. but they are too many to name, so i will leave it for a sec. a little story. you notice that probably when i was a kid, margaret thatcher took art out of schools because she thought it was not economically viable, it was not economically productive, yeah? subsequently, some of the leading nhs surgeons are complaining that people were not showing up with the right fine motor skills, and so art sort of comes backin skills, and so art sort of comes back in schools. if any of you have kids, you might know about the steam curriculum. art is the a between engineering and mathematics, yeah? art as a skill set, like a job well done for a job worth doing, is something that a lot of the public can get behind, yeah? fine motor skills, seems like that is something that even the hardest critics of contemporary art can kind of get behind. but i will say that when margaret thatcher did actually pave the way for the greatest trick that the way for the greatest trick that the tories ever pulled, which was to convince the working people of britain that study, self—expression and what the broadsheet supplements described as culture is only for particular kinds of people, from particular kinds of people, from particular socioeconomic backgrounds, and i want to say, don't buy in. i'm talking to the public, i am talking to the british public. don't buy in. it is for everyone, and that is that. cheering and finally- -- — everyone, and that is that. cheering and finally... cheering _ and finally... cheering thank you _ and finally... cheering thank you very - and finally... cheering thank you very much. i applause that was jesse darling, that wasjesse darling, who has just been announced of the winter of the turner prize. this is a artist who only went to art school in the 30s. he has been a chef, he has worked in the music business, and hejoining the likes of steve mcqueen, grayson perry, so many contesting artists as the winner of this year's turner prize. such a prestigious honour. it is a prize that has meant a lot, but his partitions on forjesse darling and he is the winner of this year's turner prize. —— a prestigious honour. hello. skies are going to be clearing across much of the country through the evening and overnight, and that's going to lead to a widespread frost. also fog forming, particularly across more southern parts of the uk. now, let me show you the satellite picture from earlier on. it really was quite a cloudy day across the bulk of england and wales — drizzly, too. but in the north—west, we had clearer skies and it's been quite a cold day. and this is where the temperatures will be lowest overnight. now the winds will fall light as well right across the uk, and that's going to help the fog to form. and we're thinking around parts of the midlands into wales, central, southern england and into the south—east as well — and really quite dense in places. now, the temperatures will be widely below freezing, even in bigger towns and cities, perhaps as low as —7 or —10 in the sheltered glens, but already somewhat milder in the far west of the uk. and that's in advance of this weather front. you can see the southerly winds. but the fog ahead of it and the windless weather will mean, well, that fog will stick around into the afternoon in one or two locations. and where it does, it really will be quite a raw day. so in some spots, temperatures on wednesday during the afternoon could be barely above freezing. but i think that's not going to be the case for most of us. for many of us, it will be a bright, if not sunny day, but a really chilly one. so, four degrees in edinburgh, newcastle, around six in norwich. but out towards the west, that's where the front is advancing southerly winds, so a milder direction. wind and rain will spread across the uk during the course of wednesday night and into thursday. ahead of it, temporarily, there could be some wintry weather across the pennines and the scottish hills and mountains. and then on thursday, it's a wet day. at least a spell of rain on the way for many of us before it turns a little bit clearer later in the day out towards the west. and you can see those temperatures rising — 13 in plymouth, about six or seven across the east and the north—east. and that pattern continues into friday and the weekend. we have a whole succession of low pressures and weather fronts coming our way. so basically it's what we call a westerly regime — so, fronts coming out of the west, bringing much milder conditions. and here's the outlook. from thursday onwards and even into next week, you can see double figures. it's been below average for quite some time. now it's going to be somewhat above average. bye— bye. hello, i'm rajini vaidyanathan. you're watching the context on bbc news. stand with us. stand with israel. stand with civilisation. giving people a qr code on social media when you've cut telecommunications, there's no electricity and the maps themselves are confusing and error—ridden, it is a crueljoke. there's nowhere to go in gaza. currently getting horrendous numbers, people are lined up on the floor, the floors are covered in blood, they are unable to remove in blood, they're unable to remove all the rubbish and get the hospital up and running normally. and we haven't had any aid delivered for the past 48 hours. you can still hear the israeli bombardment of gaza and see vast clouds of black smoke hanging over the gaza strip. but in the days following the attack, this site was an active combat zone. it was a big enough challenge to collect the bodies, let alone early forensic evidence of sexual crimes. hello and welcome. as israel continues its offensive in gaza, it says today's

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