good to have you with us. we are getting down good to have you with us. we are getting down to good to have you with us. we are getting down to business. when the ever given ran aground and blocked the suez for a week in march, it halted roughly 15% of global trade in the process it was the culmination of a perfect storm for global supply chains. the ship finally made it into port in felixstowe yesterday to the relief of businesses whose precious cargo has been trapped for four months. the ever given saga highlighted our reliance on global supply chains for just about everything and exposed the weaknesses in seaborne transport. here s our business correspondent theo leggett. four months later and still bearing the scars of her encounter with the sandy banks of the suez canal, the ever given finally got into the port of felixstowe. this giant of the seas became stranded after negotiating one of the narrowest part of the canal, she was stuck fast and the waterway was not for si
over the next decade, in a surprise announcement at the cop26 summit in glasgow. this gives global negotiators a boost as they aim to reach a final deal on carbon cutting targets by the end of the summit on friday. china and the us are the worlds biggest carbon emitters whose economies are dependent on fossil fuels and although they say they will work together neither have joined a pledge to reduce the use of coal, a promise that more than a0 other nations have made at the conference. we in china have no shortage of differences but on climate, on climate, cooperation is the only way to get this job done. today s focus at cop26 is cities and regions how to become more energy efficient with cities currently producing more than 70% of global greenhouse gas emissions, mainly from heating and cooling buildings and powering cars and lorries. joining me now isjohn hart, republican strategist & co founder, c3 solutions a warm welcome to the programme. it is a huge challenge, isn t
labour peer, lord janner. a damning report says children were let down by the police and state. the elder brother of the manchester arena bomber salman abedi leaves the uk, despite being ordered to appear at the inquiry into the attack. and a month on from the la palma volcano spewing lava, experts say they have no idea when eruptions will end. and coming up in the sport, on the bbc news channel. two wins from two for scotland sees them on the verge of making the super 12s stage of the men s t20 world cup. good evening. the government has set out its plans for how the uk is to achieve a net zero carbon economy by 2050. that means it would no longer be adding to the total amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, within three decades. the plan is that anything that does produce greenhouse gases, like industrial processes and aircraft, those emissions would be offset by measures to absorb carbon dioxide, including planting more trees. the proposals also include grants for e
charles is bbc politicians should take bold action against climate| take bold action against climate change take bold action against climate change rather take bold action against climate change rather than take bold action against climate change rather thanjust- take bold action against climate change rather than just talk- take bold action against climate . change rather than just talk about it. change rather than ust talk about it. , , ., , change rather than ust talk about it. , , . , change rather than ust talk about it. industry leaders say they should sto sittin: it. industry leaders say they should step sitting on it. industry leaders say they should stop sitting on their it. industry leaders say they should stop sitting on their hands - it. industry leaders say they should stop sitting on their hands and - it. industry leaders say they should stop sitting on their hands and find | stop sitting on their hands and find solutions to the soaring energy prices.
the tenth annual dodgers pride night ceremony took place an hour before the game. outside demonstratedders had signs calling, quote, anti-catholic hate. senior correspondent claude claudia claudia cowan with more. reporter: catholic protesters are counting last night s demonstration as a win. about 3400 fewer fanses attended dodgers pride night compared to last year, that according to the catholic league, one of many groups that called for the boycott of last night s game. though previously disinvited but then reinvited group of transand queer satirical nuns were honored with the award. the ceremony happened well before the team usually holds we game events. the dodgers said that was for safety reasons. relatively few fanses were in the stands to witness it. however, outside the stadium some 2,000 protesters blocked entrances and voiced their anger. [inaudible conversations] [speaking spanish] reporter: dodgers fans and people of faith said their issue wasn t with t