correspondent in des moines. it down to the results in iowa. jurgen klopp and his liverpool first knows a price that president trump team are on their holidays — and his supporters havejumped on the reds‘ under 23 coach will take this, is this anything more than a charge of a young team brief twitter storm? it is just a against shrewsbury town in the fa cup tonight. and later in the programme, brief twitter storm? it is just a 0fcom reveals half of brief twitter storm? it is just a brief twitter eruption. trump has many of these and has been calling the uk's10—year—old ita train many of these and has been calling it a train wreck, the primaries are children own smartphones. normally run by the states, the caucasus by the actual parties, he can attack the democratic party in this instance and their complicated way of running things, there are questions about whether or not iowa can remain so important in the way they decide to run things, but this is just they decide to run things, but this isjust a blip, we have a long electoral season ahead and i'm sure there will be many more trump tweets good morning and welcome from them. thank you very much for to the bbc news at 9. your thoughts, profession —— a ban on the sale of new petrol professor, the news from iowa not and diesel cars will be brought what we were expecting, no result forward by five years, in an effort to help the uk reach its carbon emissions target. the change is being made to help britain achieve virtually zero yet. good morning. we can reveal carbon emissions by the middle of the century. the government had said the sale of new petrol and diesel cars would be banned from 2040 but today the pm today that at least 20 former will announce that's going to be brought forward to 2035. jehovah's witnesses are suing the religious organisation over child the new target will also sexual abuse claims. the church include hybrid cars — tells us it informs the police of but the aa has described the ban children are in danger. 0ne former elder believes it is still going on as "incredibly challenging,, and their parents aren't reporting expressing doubts that there will be it and he told us this. i've never enough electric vehicles available. the policy will be unveiled at an event with borisjohnson and sir david attenborough, spoken publicly about this before. to launch glasgow's hosting 0nly spoken publicly about this before. only recently, even to my family, to of cop26, the united nations my wife and kids. when i was a climate summit in november. but the announcement looks set to be overshadowed by a growing row youngster, between the ages of about between the prime minister and the former minister, claire o'neill. nine and 13, a distant family member who was an activejehovah‘s witness she's been sacked from her role abused me. join us for the full as president of cop 26, and has written a damning letter criticising the government's climate approach. story at 10am on bbc two, the bbc news channel and online. let's talk to our deputy political editor norman smith, who's in westminsterfor us. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. good morning, what have you got for hello, normann. clare 0'neilsays us? the government is miles off track good morning. it is a cold start to and setting a climate agenda, the day and also a windy one. we had promises are not close to being met, gusty winds this morning that will she says we're over the world a lot ease through the afternoon. some blustery showers which will continue better. how difficult is this for to fade but also some sunny spells borisjohnson, especially in the forecast. still strong winds better. how difficult is this for boris johnson, especially today? better. how difficult is this for borisjohnson, especially today? —— across the uk using from the west she says we owe the world. it is through the day and then easing down through the day and then easing down through the day and then easing down through the afternoon. a cold wind explosive on a number of levels, one coming in from the north sea along is that climate changes not an issue the east coast. she was fading —— for the prime minister. she says that mrjohnson told her, quote, he the east coast. she was fading —— the showers are fading in scotland. just doesn't get it. the conference and is in chaos, there are questions about where it will be held, she the temperature is falling away quite quickly except for where we've said there were questions about whether it would be held in glasgow, got cloud across northern ireland in north—west scotland. we are looking some in government suggested it should be moved to an english ata north—west scotland. we are looking at a widespread frost and some fog patches forming, especially location. questions about the cheshire, the midlands down towards budget, questions about the hampshire. tomorrow that fog slow to relations with nicola sturgeon and clear, some will remain in but will the scottish government. claire suppress the temperatures. for many perry 0'neill said she wanted to of us, a settled day, not as windy bring nicola sturgeon in, nicola with some sunshine. sturgeon —— boris johnson bring nicola sturgeon in, nicola sturgeon —— borisjohnson said no. no she says the government is behaving disgracefully, contracting out some of the building set aside for cop 26. so there are questions not just about boris johnson's attitude to climate change but questions about whether this conference can go ahead and, if so, whether it can still be a success. and that matters because the conferences seen as and that matters because the conferences seen as a and that matters because the conferences seen as a standout symbolic event which shows britain taking a leadership role in the post brexit world, but the picture painted by claire perry 0'neill this morning is of a conference really close to being a complete shambles. this is what she said. i've spent the last couple of years, you know, really building ambition, hello this is bbc news. really trying to build process the headlines. and an action plan and, you know, the sale of new petrol, we've seen a huge lack of leadership diesel and hybrid vehicles and will be banned from 2035, engagement. as part of the uk's effort what we need to do with this cop to tackle climate change. is absolutely double down the prime minister has launched the uk's strategy for november's on taking our great leadership and ambitions in this space climate summit in glasgow alongside and really energising the world sir dvaid attenborough. the new government pledge comes as to why this as the uk aviation industry promises is a huge opportunity and to date, to cut its carbon emissions to net you know, that's been quite a lonely zero by 2050, despite an expected 70% increase in passengers. place to come. the prime minister has made incredibly warm statements about this over the years. the independent inquiry into breast surgeon ian paterson who carried out hundreds of unnecessary operations is to be published today. he has also said paterson was jailed to me that he doesn't really understand it. really, he said that to you? yes, he's said all sorts for 20 years in 2017. of things over the years. as i think i said in my letter... he said he doesn't understand climate china's top leadership admits change? "shortcomings and deficiencies" in the country's response he doesn't really get it, to the coronavirus outreak. i think, is what he said. the leaders are calling but others around him do. for an improvement in china's emergency management system. choas and confusion in iowa — she also personally questioned with no result yet in the first vote whether the prime minister could be to pick a democratic challenger to donald trump following trusted, suggesting that it somebody "technology issues" at the count. gets a miss from him they should the party says they're expecting to have numbers to report later today. make sure it is in writing, get somebody to check it makes the money is in the bank. claire perry 0'neill has been sacked, it might be that time now for the morning briefing, people will think to vengeance, if where we bring you up to speed on the stories people are watching, you like, for her dismissal. my reading and sharing. understanding is there were concerns let's start by looking at one of our most read stories online about her leadership role in the that's been trending this morning and got a lot of people talking. conference and, bluntly, whether she 50% of the uk's10—year—olds owned a smartphone in 2019, was up to the job. it was pointed according to a report out for example that she has painted by media regulator 0fcom. a picture of a conference in near the amount of young phone owners disarray, and yet she was in charge doubled between the ages of nine and ten, which 0fcom dubbed "the age of that, so the blunt suggestion is that she was not up to the job and of digital independence". that she was not up to the job and the report by the telecoms regulator thatis that she was not up to the job and that is why she was dismissed. i think the indications are that the 0fcom, which is released every year and paints a very government will seek to make sure a fascinating picture. minister is put in charge of the half of all ten—year—olds now process and we might get clarity on own a mobile, that figure is up from 30% in 2015. that in the forthcoming cabinet reshuffle, probably next week. but erin from gloucester is one of them. in terms of britain's profile in the world, in terms of a post brexit the bbc spoke to her and her mum emma. global standing, it looks very damaging indeed. norman, thank you. i wanted it because all my friends had won and i didn't and ifelt a let's talk to doug parr, he's bit left out kind of. all of them the policy director at greenpeace. are talking about phones. i do good morning, thanks forjoining us. videos, i like research, i can watch how damaging is this political rival videos, i like research, i can watch videos that help me learn and i play to the aims and ambitions of the games that entertain me. videos that help me learn and i play games that entertain melj climate summit in glasgow later this videos that help me learn and i play games that entertain me. i had massive reservations and i still do about online safety and what they year? —— political row? the summit are accessing online but there are is meant to stop the world from also a lot of benefits. we lurching above the 1.5 degrees definitely have rules on using global climate increase? you put things in house. we don't have things in house. we don't have things at tables, at dinner time, we don't have them in the better your finger on global climate increase? you put yourfinger on it, this is about a global problem, we want to see the overnight. it's not a free rein to uk government rise above petty use it whenever she likes. the best politics and deliver the right sort of environment and conference to thing about having access to the internet is when you research for make sure this is a success and school because if you don't know ta kes anything, then you can research it. make sure this is a success and takes global ambition further on. it is incredibly challenging at the but it can also be fun, playing games and watching other videos. moment because there are (inaudible) well, the 0fcom report gives us some insight into what kids .we moment because there are (inaudible) . we have trump in the us, made with are doing on their phone. popular apps include things like youtube. him care about this agenda. we need more children watch video—on—demand for this conference to be a success, than watch live broadcast tv. also whatsapp for it has to be right at the heart of messaging, and tiktok. thejohnson government. it is used to create short lip—sync it has to be right at the heart of the johnson government. it it has to be right at the heart of thejohnson government. it is no good giving it to a junior minister, music videos and it's used by 13% of 12—15 year olds. it needs a big heavy hitter to start taking charge. if you compare it with what is going on with the there are some worrying things coming out of this too. french when they did a successful half of 12—15 year olds say they have seen something hateful climate conference in paris five about a particular group yea rs climate conference in paris five years ago, they were working for of people in the last year. several years beforehand, we now this is concerning parents too, have about nine months, so we need to really galvanise what happens as we just heard from emma. inside government as well as in the almost half of parents of 5—15—year—olds are concerned about their children seeing content which might encourage them to self harm. special units, and take it forward with urgency, meaning the foreign let's now speak to dr fiona scott, lecturer in digital literacies from the university of sheffield. secretary, tefera and the usual people, everybody has to be engaged to make this happen. —— meaning the interesting that phrase, the age of digital independence, because foreign secretary, defra. the ban on children may have the technical know how to operate these various apps and platforms but do they have the petrol and diesel cars and hybrid compass, the moral compass, what you ca i’s petrol and diesel cars and hybrid cars from 2035 that has been announced, do you welcome it and you might call the emotional get think it is practically intelligence to weave their way through them? interesting question. achievable? it is a step forward. if you look at the climate change so, 0fcom are using this measure of committee, the government's statutory advisors, what they had how many ten—year—olds have a said, bringing forward the date to smartphone to look at what they 2030 would save the uk money because categorise as digital independence. of the fuel imports we would save we know that children have very and because the cost of the causes coming down quite a lot. it might sophisticated digital skills and the more they are becoming exposed to not feel like it in 2020, but by the digital, the more they develop the digital, the more they develop the skills. it is a really difficult 2025, 2030, it absolutely will. it one. i know friends that talk about isa 2025, 2030, it absolutely will. it is a step forward and it is good their children and you hear about they have included band so all sorts of anxieties about things prominently and they are ruling out hybrids, this means an end to fuel a like online bullying, and the kind new cars and vans, but it really of co nte nt like online bullying, and the kind of content that children can access ought to be brought forward to 2030, with these devices. we do believe as s0 ought to be brought forward to 2030, as so many ought to be brought forward to 2030, as so many other countries have to strongly that parents have a huge in europe and are toying with this role to play in mediating children's in china and india. it is notjust use of technological devices. a big about emissions, although we really pa rt use of technological devices. a big part of that is may a small sort of value that, the chinese car industry active type of mediation. getting to is thinking they will wipe out the know what children are doing online, getting to know what their passions european car industry by moving to electric vehicles faster, and that are online and being able to engage with them. it makes it a lot easier plan is going well. as a bridge, to be able to have some of those rather than a global environmentalist, i want to see some conversations about safety and about of that happening here, so we need things like what you are comfortable to move quicker. —— as a brit. they sharing online. this awareness but it might go a bit further than you we re it might go a bit further than you were planning as well. what is said the aviation industry is interesting from the report is why committing to net zero carbon emissions by 2050. they say those they highlight parents concerns, they highlight parents concerns, they also say more parents are reporting that they are having those reductions can come from smarter conversations with their children. flight reductions can come from smarter flight operations, sustainable clearly, that is very much to be aviation fuel, they think the uk can become a leader in developing encouraged. yes, 8596 of parents said sustainable aviation fuel, but at they were more confident talking to the same time they say they can their children about online safety, accommodate 70% growth in passenger which is a huge success story in many ways. i think based on previous numbers by mid—century. the art of the possible. do you think those two yea rs, many ways. i think based on previous years, parents are becoming more goals can be accommodated?” confident about having those conversations. 0fcom identifies the possible. do you think those two goals can be accommodated? i start three very interesting trends, looking at this rather cynically. it says we can carry on with business notable online trends they say over as usual in these things will happen the last year which i would like to talk to you about as well. one is in future which will sort it out. the greater effect —— greta effect, don't worry your pretty little heads about doing anything right now about containing aviation demand, we will sort it out. a traffic management, more young people getting involved in campaigning and the other is the 0k, marginal, but i think it is rise of the hugger—macro next door, some are talking about issues pertinent to them in their locality speculative and has a terrible track —— the rise of the vlogger next record in delivery, it is implicated door. three really interesting in deforestation. there is trends and we think they are quite upsetting, terrible track record, positive. particularly so called you cannot see that playing a part greta effect. it's something i've been talking about with my students, in the fuel efficiency gains are that young people are generally quite slow. it all adds up to say, coming toa that young people are generally coming to a stage where they are not just consumers of digital content yeah, we will do no zero by 2050, but also produces. they are becoming but please don't do anything for the more active. i think it is a next few years, we just want to carry on with business as usual. not positive sign they are becoming more a step in the right direction? critical, but they are notjust taking in news stories but projecting out into the world and carry on with business as usual. not a step in the right direction7m carry on with business as usual. not a step in the right direction? it is a step in the right direction? it is a lofty ambition that we need to bite the bullet, there are no ways participating. we also see that in of curtailing aviation and nations terms of finding out about microblog right now that deliver right now, so is but also in our own research the idea we should be expanding we've found that a lot of children heathrow and regional airports on including younger children are now the back of these promises, which producing content and producing might not be delivered, is not the right thing to do. we had to think blogs and things like that. if you about how we do things other than think about digital engagement as a flying, because at the moment they type of literacy, it's a really positive thing that children are, arejust flying, because at the moment they are just spelling out some ideas, just as we teach them to read and thatis are just spelling out some ideas, that is all. doug parr, policy write, they are also consuming and producing content digitally. thank director at greenpeace, thank you for your time. an independent inquiry into a breast cancer surgeon who carried out hundreds of unnecessary operations you. let's look at what you are will publish its findings today. ian paterson — who worked at nhs and private hospitals in the midlands — reading and watching on the bbc news exaggerated or invented cancer app. if we begin the most read at number one, isa risks, and left many app. if we begin the most read at number one, is a story we've been talking about today, the ban on petrol and diesel car sales brought patients disfigured. he was jailed for 20 years in 2017. forward. hybrid cars brought into to john maguire reports. when ian paterson was jailed in 2017 that as well. the iowa voter chaos for carrying out hundreds of cases of unnecessary breast surgery, the trialjudge said he had deliberately prayed on his is at number three. looking down to patients' worst fears. the most watched number one, this is a report about what happens to working at both nhs and private hospitals in the west midlands, people, families effectively brought he treated thousands of patients. along with is fighters to syria. in many cases he would encourage people to undergo surgery more than once, knowing that what he was doing from various countries. in this case was totally unwarranted. a young girl from indonesia he was brought by her father to support is that's something that will never, ever go away. it is notjust the physical in syria and the question is what scars that won't go away, happens to these children. can they it's the mental scars as well. they will never go. i think some of the times people forgive their father? will look and think, "oh, well, it's done now," but it isn't for us. happens to these children. can they forgive theirfather? some happens to these children. can they forgive their father? some 10,000 children in syria not from syria the psychological implication is never ending. originally but brought there by for the many hundreds if not thousands affected their fathers who are supporting is. by paterson's malpractice, today's report will be that is at number one. if you want expected to shine a light, notjust on what he did, both in the nhs and private sector, but als on how the system something a bit lighter today, look at number three. i won't tell you could allow him to get away with it on such a scale and for so long. too much about it right now but it john maguire, bbc news. is mayhem and mishaps during norway's gruelling dog sled race. it is very enjoyable to watch. just enough time to show you this. it's one of our most watched videos online today. a 39—year—old man has died star of 12 years a slave, after being infected lupita nyong'o visited a school by the coronavirus in hong kong — the second fatality outside mainland in london to mentor young women on leadership and the importance china. of literacy in an event hosted the health authorities in wuhan — the chinese city at the centre by the national literacy trust. nyong'o, now a best—selling author, of the outbreak — say more told the bbc she didn't even than 420 people have died from the outbreak — like reading when she was young. with more than 20,000 cases across the country. robin brant is in shanghai. let's begin with that ambition by the when i was growing up, ididn't like reading, but i was surrounded by books at all times, and i did leadership that it didn't handle the know how to read. early days of this outbreak as it but as i grew older, i realised with reading comes comprehension and confidence. should have been. according to reading is knowledge and knowledge is power. it's something that we all have to do in order to be successful. reporting from state media, we have seen an because i want to go into marketing, reporting from state media, we have seen an admission by china's i have to read a lot of articles and understand society. president, the very small group of having literacy helps you understand that and get further in life. its most senior politicians, that we actually have the lowest teenage literacy rate out someone somewhere its most senior politicians, that someone somewhere did not handle the of the whole of the 0ecd. we know that that will affect young early days very well. i think they women's employability chances are pointing the finger at the wuhan twice as much as men. so, we are looking to provide young authorities and those in the people with incredible working role province of who they who have models and authentic opportunities to practise their literacy skills admitted they did not take it seriously enough and we have had so that they have the skills that they need to get their views more details emerging over the last across, to nail interviews few days of this gap of a two or and to write cvs. three—week period where they knew when i was younger, one there was something very serious on of the things that didn't their hands but there was not the help my dislike of reading was the fact that not a lot of the books that i was reading disclosure or reporting to more were relevant to my immediate life. senior authorities higher up. the to my immediate world. president said there have been you know, my geography books shortcomings, this is a major test were british, my history books were british. for the country, it is the most i realised, you know what, books important task at hand, but i think don't have to be about white people. they are pointing the finger at the they can actually represent all people. wuhan authorities. the focus when you are reading stories that have themes and characters that are relevant to your world, continues to be, aside from the blame game, about containment. we then you're more likely to stick still have essentially let certainly with it longer because you can see the ways in which it is applicable wuhan is cut off from the rest of to your life. china, a province with similar restrictions for the satellite that's it for today's cities and the further you come away morning briefing. from that area there are still places that are nowhere near sport now, and for a full returning to normal, as you expect, round up, from the bbc as the chinese lunar new year sport centre, here's sally. festival comes to an end. we are getting quite interesting revelations about how much of a the liverpool bench will look very different this evening, serious effect this is having beyond for their fa cup replay the borders of china. macau, a against shrewsbury town, with managerjurgen klopp sticking to his word and insisting he and his first time semi—autonomous part of china well players need a rest. known for its gambling, they will shrewsbury earned close the casinos for two weeks to the trip to anfield when they came from 2—0 down to draw at home to liverpool two weeks ago — try to contain it, it will pretty but the replay has fallen much come to a standstill. iron tie during the premier league's first winter break and klopp said immediately they wouldn't be involved. is closing a factory in south korea because of a supply problem. lastly, and his players have taken the chance to get some down time. the ceo of carlsberg, a huge danish roberto firmino finding the sunshine with his family. georginio wijnaldum global drinks giant, as saying the has also posted some exoctic holiday snaps. problems with coronavirus here will have significant effect on their adam lallana has chosen business, because basically nobody miami for his break. in china is going out. the base and fabinho is in the maldives. thank you, robin brant in shanghai. the headlines on bbc news... the sale of new petrol, diesel and hybrid vehicles will be it looks rubbish, doesn't it?! banned from 2035 as part of the uk's effort to tackle climate change. so while they're away, the under 23's manager the new government pledge comes neil critchley will be in charge as the uk aviation industry promises tonight, with his youngsters on the pitch — to cut its carbon emissions to net and klopp there in spirit. zero by 2050. he gives us unbelievable support. the independent inquiry into breast surgeon ian paterson, who carried out hundreds of unnecessary operations, is to be published today. so, ican he gives us unbelievable support. so, i can speak to him whenever i like, when i'm down here, he supports the young players unbelievably well as he's shown so far this season. so, unbelievably well as he's shown so farthis season. so, his unbelievably well as he's shown so far this season. so, his presence, and in sport... evenif far this season. so, his presence, the kids will be in charge even if he isn't there, his presence at anfield tonight — is always felt by our younger jurgen klopp and the first team players and by me. are away on holiday, so the under—23s will be taking on shrewsbury town in their fa and there's commentary cup replay. serena williams‘ coach says that from the liverpool—shrewsbury replay "something isn't working" since she returned to tennis after having her first child. on radio 5 live tonight. she only made it to the third round of the australian open. and live on bbc one it's england's cricketers oxford united against newcastle, play their first one day which you can also follow on 5 live international since lifting the world cup this morning — sport extra, as well as the bbc the first of three one—dayers against south africa, sport website where you'll find in cape town. updates from all five matches. klopp's decision has had a knock—on effect for shrewsbury, as featured on some of this more on all those stories in about morning's back pages. 20 minutes. iwill see more on all those stories in about 20 minutes. i will see you then. "klopp's cost us £500,000" the first round in the contest to choose a democratic candidate to challenge donald trump is the headline in the mirror, in november's us presidential with shrewsbury boss sam rickets election has ended in confusion and chaos. saying that's the amount they've results from the iowa caucuses have been delayed for hours after an app lost because the match won't be designed to collate them failed. on television and ticket prices have been cut. the sun features kepa and sterling both battling to get into their sides, when officials tried to phone in the figures, for different reasons — the lines became jammed. but at the top there, england's 2003 rugby world cup winner kyran bracken says head coach eddiejones should be sacked. traditionally, a good performance )and there's a great in the state often helps a candidate shot in the telegraph, to win his party's nomination. of england's cricketers preparing for theirfirst one—day international since they won the world cup in the summer. 0r, indeed, her party's nomination. it was back injuly that england beat new zealand in a super over, to win for more on this i am joined by our correspondent chris buckler, the cricket world cup and they're about to play who's at senator elizabeth their first one—day international warren's campaign rally. since that sensational day whatever else expected to be talking at lord's, when captain about, i don't think it was eoin morgan lifted the trophy. after winning the test series, something other than the actual they face south africa in cape town result, but we have not had that today, in the first of three 0dis, before a t20 series. yet. tell us more about what went he admitted he did contemplate his future after the final — wrong? we expected to be talking but he's happy to be leading about a big forerunner, somebody really leading the pack at this the side for now. stage, instead we have been talking about this confusion about what has we had 2t20 world cups we are firmly happened to the results themselves, focused on. once i made the decision and we don't have any results to to continue i think a lot of the talk about. what was to be a big time, certainly history suggests that that decision is taken out of night for the democrats, whenever they would find out who would be your hands, given performance, looking like they would be challenging donald trump in november, instead it has turned into individual or team performance. my mind set on next two t20 world cups. an evening of embarrassment. if you look at the candidates, they all ifi mind set on next two t20 world cups. if i make it to the 50 over world went on to the stage, they hope to cup that will be great. give victory speeches, but instead serena williams‘ coach says something just isn't working, they gave speeches where they tried since she returned to tennis to ignore the fact that there were after having her first child. no results and just talked about williams is one grand slam title away from equalling challenging donald trump and how margaret court‘s record of 2a — they would go from iowa to new but she was knocked out in the third round of the australian open hampshire and do a good job of and she‘s lost four grand slam making sure they became the finals in the last two seasons. candidate. we don't have any of them patrick mouratoglou told john watson havejohn. there candidate. we don't have any of them have john. there has candidate. we don't have any of them havejohn. there has been pulling them by some of the campaigns and it‘s been disappointing. we have to understand what‘s going bernie sanders is suggesting he has done very well here, peter village on and why she‘s not able to win one. there is a big difference edge is indicating he has ten very between reaching a final and winning well, but we will not be very sure, one. maybe change a few things about the strategy. we have to accept the perhaps four hours, because the way fa ct the strategy. we have to accept the fact it‘s not working since she‘s it has all workers that an app which back and again, maybe come back with was to collate the figures in which a different angle and a different each of the different caucuses would strategy and different goals so she put in their results and collate them one big figure, it simply has can make it. rory mcilroy will be golf‘s world not worked, and the democratic party number one again this week, without playing a shot. are now going back and doing a paper thanks to the complicated trail gathering the bits of ranking system, which looks at a two—year period, information from these hundreds and he‘lljump over brooks koepka, to take the top spot hundreds of different caucuses, which will take time for them to make sure they get the results for the first time since 2015. right, and they had to make sure, particularly actual this first, that before i go, i want to show you some amazing action they do. do we have any idea exactly from the world of winter sports. this is a freeriding event how much time? there are suggestions in switzerland where skiers and snowboarders race on ungroomed snow — there are some steep jumps it could be as late as tuesday and fancy tricks but it‘s certainly evening. republicans have been left not for the faint—hearted. open to being able to attack the don‘t try that on your annual skiing democrats over the way they have holiday is all i can say! that‘s all handled this. this whole process, trying to organise a campaign here from me but we will have more throughout the afternoon and join us in iowa, is a test of how individual for sportsday on bbc news at 6:30pm. candidates can do. their argument is the democratic party have shown they have failed to be able to organise breathtaking shots! thank you. an election itself, never mind trying to organise winning an election in november. the trump campaign has put out a pretty damning statement in which they say thousands of yazidi people, from the singar mountains democrats are stewing in a caucus of northern iraq, have suffered years of persecution mess of their own creation with the by the islamic state group. sloppier train wreck in history. we families have been driven from their homes and many young women were held captive. will get these results but we cannot those who survived have now formed a choir and are performing in the uk tell you exactly when, and in the as part of a project meantime there will be attacks on to preserve their culture and traditions. the democratic party for the way 0ur media and arts correspondent they have handled this. thank you, david sillito has been to meet them. chris buckler. the government has been warned that it faces a legal battle if it if you passed them on the streets, tries to end the automatic early you really wouldn‘t give release of terror offenders. them a second glance — ministers want to introduce a group of cheerful and rather emergency legislation to stop such glamorous young women doing prisoners being released halfway through their sentence, a bit of sightseeing. after sunday's knife attack in south london but what you don‘t see by an extremist who'd are the horrors they have endured. just been freed. translation: i was nine the brother of the manchester arena bomber will go on trial today years old at the time when isis attacked sinjar. at the old bailey in london. hashem abedi is charged with 22 counts of murder, and also with attempted murder i don‘t know anything about where my and conspiracy to cause father and mother are, nor about my brother explosions. salman abedi detonated a bomb or his five children. in the entrance of the arena at the end of an ariana the choir was only formed a couple of months ago. grande concert in 2017. the women are yazidis, they are from the sinjar mountains of northern iraq, half of the uk's10—year—olds owned a religious minority that suffered a smartphone in 2019, appalling persecution. according to a report by the media regulator, 0fcom. in addition, many of their songs are their own nearly a quarter of three stories of kidnap, torture and rape and four—year—olds had their own tablet, and 15% of them at the hands of isis. were allowed to take it to bed. it is almost impossible almost half of parents to comprehend what some of these thought the benefits of children using the internet women have gone through, outweighed the risks. and this musical project, well, 0fcom's annual report looks at the media habits of children, it‘s an attempt to save a culture, and the types of devices but it‘s also therapy. they are using. translation: when isis attacked sinjar, they kidnapped me and my brother and my sister. we will have more on that story later. britain's aviation industry is to pledge its commitment to achieve net zero carbon emmissions by 2050. a new report says it can translation: i am a yazidi survivor. still accommodate a 70 per cent growth in passenger numbers by bringing in more efficient aircraft, sustainable fuels and carbon off—setting. i was 14 years old when isis environmental campaigners say the only way to seriously cut pollution is for attacked our home. fewer people to fly. joining me is leo murray, who's the director of innvoation at the climate change charity translation: when isis attacked, they kidnapped me and my family. possible. isis soldiers came and chose some girls and took them away. leo, very good to have you - us. then they sold me to one of them who was from turkey. you have got that gap of 30 years in and this is the world they grew up which the aviation industry says in, the small yazidi community. passenger numbers will grow by 70%, their musical traditions go back thousands of years. but they say they can also bring nothing is written down, and there are just 16 official musicians left. down to net zero carbon nations for the industry. that was a very one reason they are here is to deposit at 0xford‘s bodleian library a record of this endangered musical culture, before it is too late. sceptical hmm from you. i'm afraid the yazidi people have been it is. we need to look at the through a terrible time. context of the announcement, which there are only 16 left of these people who are is that emissions from air travel allowed to record music. just keep going up. they go yeah after year after year after year. we should immediately look at an this is about preserving and recording the music around the year, so we are recording announcement like this with some the whole year‘s music scepticism, and the test of whether and depositing it in the bodleian. but, more than anything, or not it is serious is will the music is a way to cope pollution from aircraft start to with experiences no—one should face. full from now on. it does not look it is a really good thing. promising. they are talking about a i enjoy and ifeel good when i play music with girls in this group, 70% increase in passenger numbers. and i make new friends. the government as official advisers on climate change, the committee on climate change say only about a 25% increase in passenger numbers will be possible within the safe limits really it is good for us. of the uk carbon budgets, so that is an industry lobby group which is thank you. saying three times as many passengers as our official advisers say can be accommodated and still reach these net zero targets. you twitter says it‘s been alerted to a possible security flaw used a very strong word in relation which may have exposed to others, i think you called it a users‘ phone numbers. the company said it had also greenwashing, you are suggesting discovered attempts by what it that in this particular instance the called possible state actors to access the numbers industry is saying what it thinks it associated with user accounts. ought to say to make its green a spokeswoman said twitter credentials look good, but the was unable to identify all affected accounts. industry is looking at, and i read out a list of their strategies, smarterflight out a list of their strategies, smarter flight operations, modernising the uk airspace, we will have more from that event sustainable aviation fuel, they want attended by the prime minister and the uk to become a world leader in david attenborough to launch the key developing sustainable aviation climate conference in glasgow in fuel, new aircraft, new engine november. also, we will be hearing technology. we heard from greenpeace from the independent enquiry into that these developments are not breast surgeon ian paterson who onstrea m that these developments are not onstream yet, but they are pointing carried out hundreds of unnecessary operations to be published today. in the right direction? yes and no. no one is against accelerating now it‘s time for a look at the weather with simon. innovation, we need to do that in the aviation sector. we need to it was a really windy night and for some other some heavy showers with bring forward electric aircraft, so some other some heavy showers with some of these plants are quite some hail, it certainly rattled my windows and wake me up. this morning uncontroversial, but i remember some pretty strong winds as well. 2009, the global aviation industry for many parts, sunny spells, a group committed to achieving 10% of their fields by 2018 from beautiful start to the day in the highlands. high pressure is building sustainable sources. in 2018 they but we still got strong winds for a time and this is where moving south. it is very weak. showery outbreaks we re sustainable sources. in 2018 they were sourcing 0.02%, that could of rain. those are the wind gusts, power about ten minutes of global still up to 35—40 mph around traffic. their track record is very lunchtime but gradually those winds will continue to ease off. the odd poon traffic. their track record is very poor. is there an argument for shower in the midlands and eastern and south—eastern areas of england, offsetting people, according to the and south—eastern areas of england, a few showers in the west of industry, more of them, want to scotla nd a few showers in the west of scotland but generally, the best of travel by air that people can't get the sunshine and temperatures a bit to qatar i was in glasgow for our down compared to yesterday. through planet matters, either speaking to tonight, a lot of the cloud will 0ne lady who was trying to make lots clear. some clear skies, ten quite of 0ne lady who was trying to make lots of changes at home but she said my chilly but also some mist and fog daughter is in australia, i will not developing. especially around cheshire through the midlands into stop flying to see her. is the south—west of england. those are offsetting the answer? it is not, the south—west of england. those are the overnight temperatures. in towns and cities just above freezing but this is not a new idea, it has been certainly the countryside there is a around for a long time, there is no risk of some frost. high pressure evidence that it works. the reason establishing itself across the uk it is so persistent is that... even during wednesday. much lighter winds, except the far north of if there is enough offsetting?“ it is so persistent is that... even if there is enough offsetting? if we we re if there is enough offsetting? if we were to try to offset by the amounts scotland. he showers into the west of scotland, the mist and fog planned here by planting trees, we lifting up into low cloud. it may be would have to cover one fifth of the stubborn, so may be quite grey but uk entries, which does not sound away from that some sunshine plausible. the evidence that throughout the day on wednesday. offsetting delivers the emission reductions on the label is very, maximum temperatures around 7—8 very poor. unfortunately this plan, celsius. this area of high pressure for the biggest chunk of emission savings, is coming from offsetting, stays on thursday and into friday. so we savings, is coming from offsetting, so we should not be relying on that. moving further east, retreating into there are people who still depend on europe. for thursday and friday, air travel and will need to continue to do it at some level in order to stay in touch with their family and largely dry. again mist and fog in the morning lifting into low cloud. things. when you look at the plenty of dry weather. into the patterns of demand for air travel, demand for business flights is going weekend, i want to show you the jet down and has been since 2000, most strea m weekend, i want to show you the jet stream which is the high level of the flights are being taken by a winds. they drive what happens at very small minority of people who the surface and you notice that they mmp the surface and you notice that they ramp upa ta ke very small minority of people who take many, many leisure flights each the surface and you notice that they ramp up a bit into the weekend. wind year. there is not really a problem. speeds up to 250 mph higher in the we can accommodate people having an atmosphere which means that the annual trip to see their daughter in surface into the weekend it looks like it could turn windy late on australia with a carbon budget, but saturday into sunday so stay tuned we cannot accommodate people with to the forecast. bye—bye. second homes abroad. we cannot accommodate people with second homes abroadlj we cannot accommodate people with second homes abroad. i know you would like a frequent flyer levy and thatis would like a frequent flyer levy and that is the way many campaign groups will be going. i know you came here to talk about the aviation industry, but let me ask you about cars, the announcement this morning bringing forward the ban on the purchase of new electric... sorry, new petrol, diesel and hybrid vehicles. will that work in terms of the availability of electric vehicles for people to use? what we know from the government advises on climate change, they have been saying we need a 2030 date, 2035 is the latest possible date we could be selling new petrol vehicles and still be the climate change the cuts. many other countries around the world have adopted an earlier date. clearly hello, it‘s tuesday, it‘s 10 o‘clock, i‘m victoria derbyshire, lots of other governments think it and we‘re live from new broadcasting is possible to do this quickly. it house. is possible to do this quickly. it this programme can reveal that is true there is a bit of a at least 20 ex—jehovah‘s witnesses are suing the church over bottleneck in the supply of electric child sexual abuse. vehicles and it remains to be seen 0ne former elder, who says he was abused himself whether the scale of electric as a nine—year—old boy, accuses the organisation of protecting perpetrators. vehicles required to replace all the petrol and diesel vehicles will be there are jehovah‘s witnesses, possible to achieve. it is very active jehovah‘s witnesses, that abuse children. welcome, it is an increasing ambition, but what is not in it is a and i know for a fact now that there are parents that that as well as switching the haven‘t done anything about the abuse of their children engines from polluting engines to by others because they don‘t electrically powered engines, we want to bring reproach need to take action to reduce car on jehovah‘s name. use, particularly in cities, which the church insists it complies will help is to deal with the fact that there an electric vehicles with child abuse reporting laws. coming on stream to replace all the we‘ll bring you the full story in five minutes. polluting vehicles. leo murray from the climate change charity possible, thank you. more now on iowa. we do not have a result in the first contest to select the democratic challengerfor contest to select the democratic challenger for president trump. we can cross to the university of essex and speak to professor natasha lindstaedt. we were expecting to be talking about a result, we do not have that, have you come across anything like that before, these technological problems delaying the result? this seems to be pretty much a first, but thatis seems to be pretty much a first, but that is because iowa this year decided to do a different method in terms of counting things, they are going with counting the first alignment, the second and then the state delegate equivalent. that is what the democratic party says is the reason for the delay, they say that it the reason for the delay, they say thatitis the reason for the delay, they say that it is too complicated to do all these different counts and add them up these different counts and add them up in time. we may not get the result until tuesday, our correspondent suggested, but that left other candidates very bizarrely standing on the stage and acting as if they had been successful, even 00:31:10,900 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 though we do not know how successful