The street busy on both approaches then it is backing at towards base them Kassab very heavy both directions between Wilfred street and Abbey bridge and the a 50 block left way is keeping both ways on towards the bar Dales around about and Tate in line is queuing back to tighten magically for a very busy both ways the Westbridge bed and the a 6 a 97 is looking slow heading northbound between the a 40 sink. And that's related travel is on b.b.c. Radio nothing in. The World Good evening welcome along to the show you 5 o'clock is it just switched on good to have you here hope you had a good day have you can't drive everyone is going all. Dry and sunshine tomorrow though we've been told yeah as they say. You see weighty and also way deserve it every time I pop out of this building I get so key when what is going on I know you resent in the show damp Some people say there's no change there well I would disagree cover it up between now and 530 apparently if we all collectively we're always told to do this are we do our little bit to fight climate change apparently that is not enough we'll hear what happened to our Nottingham family when they were challenge by panorama no less to dramatically reduce their carbon footprint did the pavior succeed or fail we'll find out with programs reporter before we get to 530 we're talking about road rage as well or they are icy so the amount of physical abuse drivers are suffering is only nearly a 3rd of people surveyed driver said Yes I've actually receive physical abuse on the road so I'd love to know from you on this one I think it's a I think it's for me it's more than road rage here is it indicative the way society is going that's chat about that have you been a victim of road rage and why do you think we're becoming less tolerant of each other generally it seems listen no you can't blame blacks at the well will rule when are also doing this as well. Whichever way you voted by the way we're doing the missing work guy for a Monday start the way little quiz on Dr Here's Sarah Jillian on our breakfast program with Andy this morning talking about something fishy I need the nickname of the gentleman involved is a man he's been working for almost 6 decades now and if you've ever been out not seen him Dave Bartrum. Touring the city's pubs with his basket of cockles Well sprawl and muscles are still there the story here is that in a window in a shop window for help because he didn't want to give up doing just additional thing of addition at this lovely fresh seafood around Nottingham and he got help and he's in the news today but what is his nickname plays 2 words 813 double 3 Start your tax with the word notes you can also e-mail me on anything really we're talking about Carson as it will he or Frank Carson Darwish out which I was going to art b.b.c. Doco about u.k. What a weird name a grown up have to say that since I was 10 right good luck with 8 minutes past 5 and well with all the pomp and ceremony you expect at Westminster the new session of Parliament has been formally opened with the delivering of the Queen's speech now Her Majesty read out the government's legislative program for the next year though critics claim it's nothing more than a pre-election party political broadcast or the speech began with the queen reading Boris Johnson's message on Brecht my government's priority has always been to secure the United Kingdom's departure from the European Union on the 31st of October. My government intends to wed towards a new partnership with the European Union based on free trade and friendly cooperation So how significant is this particular Queen's speech a 65th by the way I imagine she's only missed 2 and that was for maternity leave Lord Chancellor to take over there is that there's a stat you can use down the pub tonight anyway Matt. Ashton is a politics expert at Nottingham Trent University and is on the line now hello math Hello good afternoon good evening now as it is I hope you're well thanks for coming on critics is a question and then the value of the Queen's speech right now and the timing of it coming so soon before an expected general election these critics being fair. I think up to a point don't since argument Conservative Party argument is that there's no guarantee that there's going to be an election because they can't guarantee it they have to kind of continue war as if there weren't you know you can't forever be saying you know we're doing this we're doing that or 20 or what there is going to be a general election however the critics are all saying well of course it's going to be a general election and therefore all this really is a election broadcast in advance is it destruction to the real issue here which is on most people's minds listening to this program me included should they just be getting on with here and maybe having the Queen's speech after a deal or no deal has been confirmed that would be the logical rational thing to do because at the end of the day unless we have brought in some form of an election whether any of the stuff in the speech will happen or not is or more most entirely meets we would argue then I just see what Boris Johnson to say about the Queen's speech today he's telling the Commons this is all about unity uniting the country here to quote him seize the opportunities that Bracks it presents so he's some would argue that's political spin some would argue well actually he's trying to heal divisions. Well I mean I think this is ultimately a question of you know what he intends and it's very difficult to say that because you know you don't know he's actually intention but it doesn't seem like he's trying to pull the country together he keeps saying it but a lot of the language he's using some of the emotive points in the Queen's speech today was quite an emotive Queen's speech compared to previous years which would be very neutral but the whole idea of locking people up for longer the old ideas and the freedom of movement very sort of bits and pieces specially around law and order of things I was going to play very very well with the policy but probably going to play very very badly with the left so I think if you were quite decisive and divisive in that respect we just mentioned them and just mention how many clean speeches a Majesty has done that is this one of the most unusual ones in output particular time in political history. I think it's probably the most unusual one that she's ever delivered partly by virtue as we said of the fact that you know none of it might end up being enacted 3 might end up with a completely different government but also as I said it was quite emotive language I mean using words like gallant using words like pain normally it's just very very clinical very very neutral saying it's going to you know the government will do based the government will do doubt there's quite a lot in most of the language in there which will be the hallmarks of Boris Johnson's prime minister Ok thank you very much indeed for your insight and the time there you go that's Matt. Ashton he's a politics expert Nottingham Trent University just one question to you on that what did you hear in that Queen's speech the government. For the next parliament what more would you like to see. To hear from. Stop spitting on the streets that should be. The things that you would like to see. Statute really start its acts were not welcome to call me free phone number 806783434. Would be an. Easy lever of course but other classes. We do love them. 60 minutes past 5 headlines that independent Nottinghamshire m.p. Prosperous Johnson for more clarity only had a chance to rail project because it wasn't mentioned in today's Queen's speech the sexual assault trial of the former England footballer Paul Gascoigne has had a very forcibly placed a woman on the lips and the Salvation Army has helped 28 people from Nottingham who were victims of board slavery just in the last year I was struck the ropes around some edges on the latest Well that's a nice b m one now traffic has eighty's after the act accident with Cliff our family junction $29.00 from Mansfield and junction $28.00 days looking like a claim one for you again however the a 50 still looking very busy between the not seem nice island in the queue and sea island with Abbey Street busy on the approaches there traffic is backing at towards Beeston and Queens Drive extremely heavy and by directions Castle Boulevard also looking very heavy both ways between Wilford street and Abbey bridge and the a 50 tape Blanca queuing both ways on towards the bar Dales roundabout and tights and Lane There is queuing from the roundabout back to tighten Radcliff road still looking very busy both ways 3 Westbridge beds and it loud I'm nothing about it is queuing northbound up towards the episode in by path and that your latest travel is on b.b.c. Radio Nottingham sorry Joe thank you very much. B.b.c. Radio Nelson and let's get the latest weather forecast like a 4 so it's been a soggy once again this afternoon the rain will stay with us this evening it will be heavy in places as well but it clears away overnight and is a much better looking day for it's more I was drawing will be some sunshine and temperatures will get up to 14 Celsius when the b.b.c. Reports on things about where I live or why do you usually sound something like this. Sometimes it even sounds like this and in the most. This might even sound like this why should it sound like this if you ages 11 and you have a story telling the b.b.c. a Reporter wants to help you sell it if your idea is chosen it could be seen or heard by people all over the u.k. Find your voice and send out the b.b.c. Dog you can slash your report competition the competition closes on the 26th of October see the website for full terms and privacy notice. Good good look if you're in that absolutely wonderful right 18 minutes past 5 you hear a lot these days about all the things you and I can do in our everyday lives to help the planet everything from changing the way we travel to altering the things we eat and drink we'll report featured on tonight's panorama on b.b.c. One says Small changes the simply not enough to tackle climate change and the government needs to warn the public now well in a moment we'll hear from the reporter in tonight's program but 1st here's the Nottingham family who were featured in the documentary as they were challenged to reduce their carbon footprint we see ready Nottingham's Marcus Alton has been to sure what to visit the previous family. 7 year old Henry and Zach who's 10 are part of the eco experiment Ok for his 1st match having finally. Lets you head in the previous a challenge to cut their carbon footprint by looking again at what they eat how they travel and how much energy they use in the home I was of us you know a bit concerned about how much carbon emissions way we use but there was no way of really finding out what exactly it was Mum Claudine gets to discover from an expert how many tons make up the family's carbon footprint and as part of the challenge she leaves her car at home and catches the bus for a journey that usually takes 10 to 15 minutes take it out 50 minutes to get him. Say. Yeah I think of it tag. The family were also challenge to cut meat and dairy products which make up a large part of their carbon footprint for the children it's a little bit more fit challenge very good teeth. Ya An l I I did she see a bear in the l. I did chapter. 4 I don't know if you know. 7 year old Pavia there from Nottingham Piers in tonight's panel the programme seen an independent study which claims huge lifestyle changes are needed if the u.k. Is to reduce carbon emissions to net 0 by 2050 and that's the new legally binding target set by ministers Well the report on the program is the B.B.C.'s chief environment correspondent Justin Rowlatt and he joins us now hello Justin Yeah good even good to hear a Henry there what kind of changes is this report talking about when all the stuff that you heard the wonderful Pavia as they're doing in their lives it's everything it's travel it's how we heat and power our home it's what we listen I just want to put this in context though we said the papers do everything now the the government and the Committee on Climate Change which advises the government on reducing emissions is not saying that it's saying that we've got some time to do this we've got to do it over the next 1020 years we've got to start really working to reduce our emissions so this is something that's going to happen over time but it is they are big changes although actually you know some of them might you know we might not actually you know they will be big changes they might I mean imagine switching from a petrol car to a an electric car you know it is a big change in terms of emissions in terms of the fundamental mechanics of the vehicle but you know at the end of the day it's still a vehicle so it probably won't make that much difference in terms of your lifestyle but those are the kind of changes we're talking so. Switching you know the way we power our home getting rid of the gas bottles put new ground source or air source heat pumps in to heat our home more insulation different kinds of diet less meat and dairy crucially and just put into context for us if you can just in what was always necessary to get it down to net 0 What's the significance of. Net 0 The idea is you know we've got to get as close to 0 as we can it's recognised through some areas where we won't be able to get rid of all the carbon emissions agriculture is one another's aviation where that where there are sectors still a machine emitting some carbon or other greenhouse gases we need to capture carbon dioxide the equivalent amount of carbon dioxide and store that permanently on the ground that's why it's not 0 net 0 because the effect is 0 so by 2050 no more carbon emissions from the u.k. That's the tough ambition there from the government and listen what was interesting with the pavior is this wonderful Nottingham family that we're featuring the program tonight what was interesting is he's tough you know and they work so hard I mean Claudine Alex Zack and Henry really made a huge effort but every now and then there were that says listen to this. Fortunately fashion's me. Enough to back. Out of shit Q. There's been pressure. To stick to the kitchen and something that looks just like the cheese sandwich with if he can cheese I made this morning chat with him me and how many. They snore raises at the pay vs the good on the nerve to crack it we'll see more how they got on Panorama tonight with the B.B.C.'s chief environment correspondent just in Rowlett you can watch that is called Panorama climate change what can we do tonight at 830 on b.b.c. One all the little things will power you know enough we need to get the internet zeros we had that right the time now is 23 minutes past 5 if we could to get your experiences of that because this rather have you ever been a victim of road rage or experience aggressive drivers whilst on your travels well the r a c has found only a 3rd of motorists have witnessed physical abuse related to drive in a driving incident in the past 12 months is this is an attorney half assing verbal abuse dished out to another motorist in the poll almost 2 thirds said they thought road rage is more common than a decade ago when the B.B.C.'s Justin so all has been asking drivers what's it really like a truck driver and also you saw quite a few. People. What happened. You know just relating to each other you from going. Through the bloke in the car. So the ball to each other I think it's. The old adage of people become different people scale of one to 10 how how aggressive you are behind the wheel probably so it's. It depends on your mood and the surveyor one in 3 of us a scene some kind of altercation if you ever seen anything like. What sort of thing we are talking about just to soften a time do you think as a nation we were a bit aggressive behind the wheel definitely So how how calm would you say the roads are I would say to the witness people getting frustrated reading the thing that kind of thing. And it makes you think of it British drivers. Were quite impatient but probably the same of other countries. How we define our whole Ripley is a safe driving expert and founder of the sea and founder of and c.e.o. Rather of the drive in Tata on the line I'm going to speak to Paul thank you time Yeah my pleasure my brother's dissipative good stuff what kind of things have you seen any must have seen a hell of a lot on the roads when it comes to rule regression here. Yeah I think I think basically willing to step go big go back to the basics I'm about the the 3 core components of driving our attitude knowledge and skill and everything relates to passing a test or becoming a novelist driver all lots of that relates to scale and a bit better knowledge but nobody ever looks into the attitude of silence stuff I'm very good on is in the car in the once to my When I was learning to drive anyone said look this is how you are the day with the road rage incident or how you deal yourself when you put in a situation that may get you an gracious I think yeah I mean attitude describes how you think and feel how you act react and respond to situations you may on the road recognise in the in a vehicle with women runed from direct contact where like on cocooned in our own vehicle so you know so we did when we were not white face to face in the street this kind of thing so we kind of protected a little bit in a little I am I'm boxes. But basically you know if you need to just think about backing down and controlling. Your own emotions so you have emotional stability and it's about attitude it's about the behavior and emotional stability that we need to develop as people as drivers and not get involved in this stuff and basically manage the risk of these kinds of things bring to us on a daily basis can people just wondering is this something you do with your company here can drivers who do get hotter the color collar can they be rehabilitated can you sit them down and do a series of courses with them to calm them down behind the wheel Yeah indeed that's exactly what we do a lot of our a lot of uproar it is based on the human factors like the attitude liberate a real emotional elements of safe driving and skill is not best selling you know I always think I would say the city is not necessary a skill set it's actually a mindset so if we go out looking for aggravation on the road we'll find what I want I will look in the course of everybody's next driving and where drivers become the Judoon the jury but you never know who you're dealing with you know you need to you need to think about that specifically pacifically ladies behind the wheel you know yeah that's a good point isn't it yeah just wonderful I've got an actual example in my life who can I get some advice on this what I should have done in this situation you know I you know here we go for it free advice. I pride myself on one thing I'm not bad at the oh some would argue the job and I'm quite a good driver been driving for 30 odd years my granddad was a fashion driver so I kind of learned off him one thing is always to me is to leave 2 car spaces is not right the car in front if you're on the motorway so I always do this plenty of room particularly wet at the moment and this happens time and time again I get tailgated where was behind me and then fill that gap and it happens a lot and I would drive on the other day someone in a black Audi did that and I actually slam the brakes on to make a point that I thought I was leaving too much of a gap. What to do in that situation Paul Well I think when you got that wrong to start it's not to. Be there to reckon ruling a full race or to say. Yes well you've got to do it I mean primarily if there