live from our studio in singapore, it is bbc news, newsday. we re spending a lot of time talking about climate change with all the events happening in glasgow, and we ll have more on that in a moment. but, some new research hasjust been released about carbon emissions, which are expected to rebound this year to levels last seen before the coronavirus pandemic. the findings, published in the global carbon budget by a team of climate scientists, show that carbon dioxide releases into the atmosphere will rise by almost the same amount that they decreased in 2020, when many countries went into lockdown. the findings challenge efforts to limit global warming to one point five celsius the tipping point for dangerous climate change. researchers say that if present trends continue, we could exceed that limit in 11 years unless ambitious goals to cut emissions are achieved. at the cop summit, banks and investors have been making pledges towards fighting climate change. $130 trillion
after. with respect, prime minister, i don t think there is a after. with respect, prime minister, i don t think there is a view - after. with respect, prime minister, i don t think there is a view of - i don t think there is a view of people looking at these schemes. i don t think you can infer from that just because people are coming in the schemes are not working. there s a limit to how many people we can take in this country. we have heard lots earlier about the pressures on local government. ultimately, it falls on local government. mi; falls on local government. my . uestion falls on local government. my question was quite specific about the moral case for supporting those who helped british forces in afghanistan. my very final question, talking of moral cases. you have already accepted the moral case for compensation to be paid to the infected blood victims. ijust want to ask you, get your lips tell mps last december that implementing sir brian langstaff s infected b
outside this chamber, freedom of speech is paramount. we are allowed to say what we like, the house has historically tried to call people to the bar, indeed, in past times and even imprisons people and it made the house look ridiculous when he was called to that bar of the house because he had set in the sunday express that members were fiddling, it was notjohn who looked ridiculous, but the house, and we must defend the right and freedom of speech, if politicians cannot cope with criticism from the wonder what on earth they are doing with a political career. i have one final question from annex one section seven where it says that sue gray s report was not important in this case. well, it seems to me when witnesses come from sue gray s report, it is odd then to say that her report is not important and it might also be interesting to know in the interest and how many communications private or public the chairman of the committee had with sue gray. chairman of the committee ha
yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far and we will see more hot sunny weather across united kingdom and again the risk of heavy and thundery downpours and we will have all the details throughout the programme. it s sunday the 11th ofjune. our main story: manchester city s long awaited mission to win the champions league ended in victory last night after they beat inter milan 1-0. it means the team are bringing home the historic treble, lifting all three major trophies in one season. john is in istanbul for us this morning. john, what a night! good morning. what a night indeed! yes, this is the first european cup for manchester city in their 143 year history and long time coming but at long last they can call themselves the kings of europe. the players are still celebrating inside the team hotel in istanbul this morning. what a long night it was, notjust for the morning. what a long night it was, not just for the supporters morning. what a long night it was, notjust