racism are laid against him. it s uuite a racism are laid against him. it s quite a shocking and extraordinary story and really for a cabinet minister of the health secretary to weigh in on. and some of these allegations are pretty awful and as james says, it s only right that this story, is continuing to get headlines and increasing pressure for something to be done and for those responsible to be held to account. and it simply isn t going to happen at this point. 5ajid account. and it simply isn t going to happen at this point. said javid sinuh had to happen at this point. said javid singh had should to happen at this point. said javid singh had should roll to happen at this point. said javid singh had should roll on to happen at this point. sajid javid singh had should roll on this - to happen at this point. sajid javid singh had should roll on this one. | singh had should roll on this one. 7 saying. he is the director of the trust and he has resigned from the sage. h
earlier there was a deal to slash methane emissions a majorfactor in global warming in an initiative led by the eu and the us. also on newsday: at least 25 people are killed in kabul in an attack on afghanistan s biggest military hospital the islamic state group says it did it. and immense relief as a fouryear old girl, missing in australia for more than a fortnight, is found alive and well . it s 7pm in washington, 7am in singapore and 11pm here in glasgow, where world leaders at the global climate summit have reached a series of agreements of some of the biggest issues facing our planet. over 100 countries have signed up to a plan to cut emissions of methane a potent greenhouse gas which causes global warming. and, a new initiative to boost the use of clean technologies in industries such as steel, road transport and agriculture. but there s been disappointments too, with criticism from the us president at the absense of some leaders. here s our political editor, l
highs of 9 11; degrees. now, as we go through the evening, some of those showers will tend to fade away. most of the showers will day back towards north and west facing coasts, but where we have got those clearer skies and the winds fall lighter, well, the temperatures will fall into low single figures, so we could see a touch of frost in some sheltered areas first thing on tuesday morning. tuesday into wednesday, still a case of sunny spells and scattered showers and it s going to feel rather cool, particularly on exposed coasts. take care. that is how it is looking. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are journalist and author shyama perera, and olivia utley, assistant comment editor at the daily telegraph. good evening to you both. first i will show some of those from the pages. front pages. the 620 summit and the cop26 conference in glasgow dominate most of the front pages. the financial times headline says
not only have we acknowledged the problem, we re already seeing first hand the devastation that climate change causes. we will be in bangladesh, where our science editor david shukman will show us the impact of rising sea levels on coastal communities. also in the programme: a new dawn in australia. from monday, fully vaccinated citizens won t need permission to leave the country. this is bbc news. it s newsday. welcome to glasgow, where the long awaited climate summit cop26 is under way. the principal objective of world leaders, prominent scientists, and advisers over the next 12 days will be to secure global commitments to reduce carbon emissions and avoid a climate catastrophe. already today, there s been a taste of the problems ahead. the world s richest nations the g20 met in rome, where leaders were accused of failing to make the commitments needed. the british prime minister boris johnson admitted the pledges were too vague and not enough . the united nations secret
we re not in election mode any more. now we have a president. until he s impeached. i think that s coming very soon. but i still love you. hello, i am katty kay in london, christian fraser is in london. i m in i m in washington. here is a picture you may have seen before. donald trump s former national security adviser, mike flynn sitting alongside vladimir putin at a gala dinner in moscow in december 2015. we have shown it to you many times before and it was widely circulated in the us media before gen flynn was appointed to his post. he was paid $45,000 dollars for that appearance by the kremlin s television station, russia today. a payment he s now accused of not disclosing when he joined the white house staff, and that would be illegal. today, the house oversight committee revealed that in 2014, general flynn was warened by the pentagon not to take money from foreign governments. the committee has been given documents from the department of defence which suggest gene