can track it and then in fact they are working with google using an ai tool to under map the —— map the underlying infrastructure so there is a plume of methane that would drift and they can then work out on the basis of winds blowing and track back to identify exactly what has come from within a company's infrastructure. on that, it is a powerful warming gas with 80 times the warming potential of carbon dioxide but crucially hanging about forfar dioxide but crucially hanging about for far less dioxide but crucially hanging about forfar less time so 12 dioxide but crucially hanging about for far less time so 12 years compared to centuries for carbon dioxide to what it means is if we can reduce emissions of methane, we can reduce emissions of methane, we can begin to slow climate change much more quickly and methane is a big contributor with one third of all climate change of experience since the beginning of the industrial revolution from methane so really important target and a really useful tool. this satellite could mean we eventually have less global warming? could mean we eventually have less globalwarming? it could mean we eventually have less global warming?— global warming? it will reduce the rate at which _ global warming? it will reduce the rate at which climate... _ global warming? it will reduce the rate at which climate... because l global warming? it will reduce the l rate at which climate... because so much carbon dioxide is going into the atmosphere, we also help slow the atmosphere, we also help slow the progress and the ambition is really quite bold. they are saying up really quite bold. they are saying up to 45% of methane emissions from oil and gas which is about one third of all anthropogenic man—made methane emissions so they could help cut using the output from the satellite, the data produced from the satellite so it is a really potentially extremely useful tool. our climate editor speaking to me a bit earlier. we will move on to health matters. how do you know if you're speaking to a qualified doctor or what is known as a physician associate? with both roles coming under the same regulator there is a warning patients may get confused with a physician associate being a health professional who plays a supporting role to doctors and they do not have a medical degree and should not make diagnoses unsupervised but the family of one young woman who died after being seen by a physician associate instead of a doctor is calling for more regulation and clarity for patients. our reporter has more. to lose a child is terrible. but when you find out that your daughter's death was preventable and should have been prevented, it's just devastating. it's torture. emily would have been celebrating her 32nd birthday this year and performing in musicals like she dreamt of. but, in november 2022, those dreams were destroyed when emily died of a pulmonary embolism. emily had a pain in her left calf, and she phoned the doctor's surgery. it didn't get better. so she made an appointment and was seen by a physician's associate. we believe, and she believed at the time it was a doctor, but it wasn't. the physician's associate diagnosed emily with a sprain and anxiety. she actually had a blood clot in her left calf. emily's condition worsened and she collapsed. she died in hospital three weeks after her 30th birthday. our emotions range still. disbelief, i think is the major one. emily's gp surgery told the bbc it was deeply saddened by her death, adding that... staff have been told to be transparent with patients about who they're seeing. a physician's associate, or when they were first founded, the physician's assistant, was there — someone to, well, as the name suggests, literally help the physician. i can understand why there's this confusion out there, but there shouldn't be a point that we're putting these individual — these patients — theirfamilies at risk by not having them seen with someone with the full training that it takes to manage both the simple but also the complex and the uncertainty. this year will see the regulation of physician and anaesthetic associates, which will allow the general medical council to oversee their training and validate if they are fit to practise. legislation has recently been passed for regulation of physician associates, which is great news. regulation provides a mechanism for reporting any concerns, which will improve patient safety and reduce patient harm. so this should help correct that and give confidence in the workforce that any concerns are being overseen. the faculty of physician associates makes it clear that they are health care professionals, working in multidisciplinary teams with the supervision of doctors. it says regulation is vital to improving patient care and growing the profession. if pas are here to stay in the nhs, they have a role to play. then there needs to be some sort of patient information campaign to ensure that they know who it is that they're speaking to and what that person's skillset is. emily chesterton�*s is an isolated incident, but her family wants there to be more transparency so patients know who they're seeing. be aware, be proactive, don't be passive. and, if in doubt, ask... i will ask for a gp's appointment. don'tjust assume that you are seeing a fully—qualified gp because you may not be. gem o'reilly, bbc news. now, when miss wales broken neck and pelvis in a car crash last january it would look like she might never make it to this year's miss world competition. after a 12 month struggle with the physical and mental recovery, she has finally arrived at the 71st edition of the pageant in india and will find out this weekend if she will take the ultimate crown. our reporter has been talking to her. it was a moment you thought you might never have when she when she show my world. darcey corria at the opening ceremony of miss world, a moment she feared might never happen 12 months ago, after she broke her neck and pelvis in a car crash. i sustained multiple injuries, multiple broken bones. this time last year, it felt so far away from me. to have come this far is really such a proud moment for me. ready to go home. darcey�*s rehab took months, but physically she's now doing well. the 22—year—old won the miss wales title two years ago, but delays to the competition mean she finally set off for miss world last month. cheering. this is darcey taking part in one of the sports rounds of the competition. she's the one in blue. ijust kept saying, "keep going, keep going. you've come this far. this time last year, you couldn't even make it to the bathroom on your own." i pushed myself right until the very end, until i couldn't take any more. so my accident has only made me mentally stronger. i would like to begin by highlighting the fact... public speaking is another one of the challenges, with contestants gathering at the venue in new delhi, where last year's g20 summit was held. darcey hopes her involvement will inspire others. when i was younger, living in wales, i really didn't feel that diversity was celebrated enough and i didn't have somebody that looked like myself in the media to represent me. so, for me, the most important thing would be to stand as a message to young asian, black and ethnic minority women in wales that their dreams are achievable. also, i would like to be a message to the wider world that recovery is such an immense challenge. you really do have to dig deep within yourself to find that mental strength to pull through, because when you come out the other end, like i have, it's such a beautiful and life—changing moment. it's been a difficult road but darcey now hopes she can bring the miss world crown back to wales. and the winner of miss world will be announced on the 9th of march and we are actually going to stay in wales because finally, just before the weather, i had to show you these pictures and just to say the woman involved is ok. have a look at this. and hughes, a cleaner at this convenience store, got yanked into the air by the shop shutters when the air by the shop shutters when the owner opened up. the store shelves this clip on tiktok where it has been watched nearly 2 million times. the 72—year—old joked she will have to handle the fame, always have her make up one and that she will never go against the shutters again. people there that could happen to anyone. it could only happen to me, it is lucky i have a good sense of humour. hello there. a lot of sunshine to be found. a story for the east with a weather front vaping its way along the east coast and that the weather continues to be a bit of a lottery out there at the moment with certain winners. some lovely sunshine to be found as you can see in lancashire early on but a different story further a grey, damp, drizzly affairfor many with no showers still potentially heavy with the odd rumble of funder. east of the cloud they enough for a spot of drizzle, shall remain in place as well and there is a weather front draping its way across east coast and it will be there for most of the day with the potential for some sharp showers with the odd rumble of thunder potentially for the south—east later on. this little weather front edge of northern ireland will slowly ease further north and so an improving picture as we go through the afternoon with many central and western areas keeping the sunshine and keeping that frontal system sitting out of the east, a grey, damp, drizzly affairfrom any with many of those showers potentially heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. underneath the cloud and the mark, we are seeing around eight celsius but in the sunshine 11 possibly 12 celsius not out of the question. as we go through the night, that front feeds more cloud into the eastern area south of the west clearer skies, touch of fog forming and certainly the potential for some frost as temperatures dipped to just below freezing but that is what we will have the best of the early morning sunshine once any patchy fog lifts away and we will keep the sunshine here for much of the day with a bit of cloud and the weather front trying to desperately push into the south—west and south west wales and once again cloudy along the east but we should come across parts of lincolnshire, east anglia, south—east england, see that cloud thinning and breaking with a few scattered showers again and temperatures peaking between 7—12 c. the storm across scandinavia dominating the weather story about the winds from a south—easterly and circulate around that high pressure meaning more of a breeze which means potentially a little bit cooler and fresher on those exposed coasts, the sheltered areas see the best of the drier, sunnier moments and a few scattered showers around but around the sunshine with more shelter, it should feel pleasant as temperatures will be possible we around 12 celsius and well you have that exposure to the wind along the east coast, a little more cloud at the bit fresher. not a bad start to the weekend but the potential certainly on sunday for a shower is longer spells of rain. live from london. this is bbc news. councillors in birmingham are expected in the next hour to approve cuts to local services as they look to save £300 million. it's europe's largest local authority and it declared itself bankrupt last year. council tax will rise by 21% over two years, youth services and day centres and early help centres are all impacted by the proposed cuts and reviews as well into the bin collections, libraries and cultural organisation grants, leisure fees, street lighting and much more. last night nottingham city councillors approved cuts to jobs and services as part of efforts to plug a £53 million gap in their budget. the labour run authority has blamed the reduction in funding from central government, rising demand and high inflation. ministers say they are increasing funding but that councils are ultimately responsible for their finances. i want to take you to the live pictures from birmingham, this is inside the city chamber and you can see people are gathering. a lot of press there as well for this meeting. we are expecting them to approve those cuts to save money. we can speak to our correspondent who is in birmingham. just remind us of how the council got to this point. this is a big moment for the city council. they have known about this for a few months ever