hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james moore who is the chief business commentator at the independent and annabel denham, who is the director of communications at the iea. tomorrow s front pages, starting with, the climate change summit, cop 26, dominates most of the morning s front pages. pledges to halt the deforestation of the planet and slash methane emissions is the lead in the metro. the ft s take on the story is summed up in its headline: banks underfire for diluting green pledges since paris climate accord . the independent warns that unless action is taken europe faces heatwaves of 50 degrees celsius every year. the guardian reports that the devastating fires of 2021 have been shown to be the direct result of global heating. the yorkshire post, featuring a picture of borisjohnson at the podium in glasgow, says he is now cautiously optimistic about the outcome of the summit, in contrast to his down
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