in action there, the fact of the matter is that you need strong government policy, you need robust law and regulation to regulate markets, to steer them in the right direction, they won t do it themselves. i5 direction, they won t do it themselves. direction, they won t do it themselves. , , themselves. is this government re . ulatin: themselves. is this government regulating as themselves. is this government regulating as far themselves. is this government regulating as far as themselves. is this government regulating as far as it themselves. is this government regulating as far as it could? i themselves. is this government regulating as far as it could? so j regulating as far as it could? so there regulating as far as it could? if there is regulating as far as it could? 5r there is more to do, there is always more to do at this point in time we are set for three degrees this century, that is well shy of that first goal that i mentioned, well shy of it, it is not liveable. so
forests will also be threatened, as well as forests not will also be threatened, as well as forests not as protected. it is will also be threatened, as well as forests not as protected. forests not as protected. it is an alarmin: forests not as protected. it is an alarming find forests not as protected. it is an alarming find further forests not as protected. it is an| alarming find further highlighting the need to cut global emissions. and in the run up to the cop26 we ll be answering some of your questions about the whole issue of climate change and the conference itself here on the bbc news tomorrow morning at 11.30. we ll be joined by two leading climate experts professor laura witmarsh from the university of bath and professor alice larkin who s from the university of manchester. so if you ve got a question please get in touch using the hashtag bbc your questions or email yourquestions@bbc.co.uk. now it s time for a look at the weather let s cross the newsroom. carol h