And the worlds smallest baby more than a year later, this Little Girl finally leaves hospital here in singapore. Hello and welcome its 8am in singapore and 1am in london. Global warming is accelerating, and Human Influence is to blame thats the warning from a damning new report from the un and its secretary general. Antonio guterres says the evidence can not be denied Greenhouse Gas emissions from Fossil Fuel Burning and deforestation are choking the planet and putting billions of people at immediate risk. Its the most comprehensive climate Change Study ever and is produced by hundreds of the worlds top scientists from 66 countries. The report warns that the global average Temperature Rise could reach or exceed 1. 5 Degrees Celsius in the next 20 years ten years sooner than expected. It said rising temperatures will cause more frequent, extreme weather events across the globe and warned that irreversible changes are already ongoing in melting Ice Sheets, rising Sea Levels and increasin
Atlantic relations. But there is no agreement with president Joe Biden and how to deal with russia and china. Mourners grieve over the shocking deaths of a dutch crime reported gun down in broad daylight. Is family say he breathed new life into cold case with awe and warm welcome to viewers around the World And Michael locus, more than 100 people are known to have died in the worst flooding in western germany. In decades, hundreds more remained unaccounted for. Several villages have been evacuated because engineers fear a dam could collapse. President and frank Vault Or Stein meyer says the situation remains grave. This is time to talk good. It is a tragedies and so many have lost their lives. This must be present, it leaves me stun dimension on many people in our country. Feel for those who are grieving for their loved ones on the Hill Colon committed in. Id like to express my sympathy to those families in my thoughts with them. The suffering touches my heart. First missions hats in a
a year after president biden s victory. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. two days of conference, two significant agreements. the leaders gathered at the cop26 climate change summit have made bold commitments to end deforestation by 2030 and to reduce emissions of methane one of the most potent greenhouse gases by some 30%. it s enough for the british prime minister and host of the cop, borisjohnson, to say he is cautiously optimistic about the progress being made. but as heads of government leave their national delegations to focus on more detailed discussion, mrjohnson also warned against false hope. our political editor, laura kuenssberg, has been following the day s events. when cultures clash can they still agree? when there is so much difference, there can be dissent. shouting there are so many faces in glasgow, so many facets of what could be done. mr dicaprio, are you pleased with what has happened this week? hollywood stars might camp
we go through monday and tuesday, but here it is. this high pressure is set to build through the middle part of the week. we haven t had high pressure with us for quite some time, and that should allow a bit more in the way of dry settled and some sunshine to look forward to. thanks. and that s bbc news at ten. as new figures emerge about the temperature of the oceans, and whether this country s infrastructure is up to it, we ll pull apart our climate targets and how we might meet them. the chair of the world s top body on the science the intergovernmental panel on climate change is with us in the studio. why afghan migrants trying to find homes in this country find themselves caught between a rock and a hard place. we re joined by an afghan refugee facing homelessness in southend and the chair of the local government association. things have changed. and as disney phases out dvds in australia, are physical media doomed as people switch to streaming, or do vinyl records s
july saw the world heating up. now political debates around energy and climate change also hotting up too. the government has said it will back hundreds of new licences for oil and gas production sites like this in the north sea. it has also confirmed it will support two new carbon capture and storage projects in northeast scotland and the humber. these would capture carbon dioxide where fossil fuels are burned and pipe it under the sea to store it. climate campaigners fear it is a tactic to keep the fossil fuel industry in business. the prime minister on a visit to aberdeenshire argued today s announcements would help the uk reach its net zero target by 2050 while still backing new oil and gas. even in 2050, when we are at net zero, it is forecast that around a quarter of our energy needs will still come from oil and gas. that s why technologies like carbon capture and storage are important. but what is important is that we get the oil and gas in the best possible way, and t