won a million dollars in a unesco backed global prize. it feels amazing and it really validates the work the teachers put in inside and outside the classroom every day. welcome to the programme. environmental groups have given a cautious welcome to the unexpected announcement that the world s two biggest producers of greenhouse gases the united states and china have agreed to work together to tackle global warming. the us envoy to the cop26 climate conference in glasgow, john kerry, said that despite their political differences, cooperation was the only way to get thejob done. our global science correspondent, rebecca morelle, reports. it is the final countdown in glasgow as the climate talks enter the last few days and we see if enough can be done to stop dangerous climate change. last night the prime minister, borisjohnson, urged countries to pull out all the stops. he also tried to manage expect patients. also tried to manage expect atients. ., , ~ , patients. the cop2
at how that is working here. from the swimming pool to the strictly ballroom, it s been quite a year for adam peaty. the olympic champion will be here to tell us how he wants to inspire people to achieve the impossible. the world cup dream is over for england s cricketers. they had looked on course for the t 20 final on sunday, until a dramatic fightback by new zealand in abu dhabi crushed england s hopes in a whirlwind finale. good morning. for many of us this morning, it is going to be mostly cloudy, there is some rain in the forecast and limited sunshine but once again it is going to be mild. the wind strengthened in the west heralding the arrival of some heavy rain. all the details later. it s thursday 11th november. our main story. unacceptably long waits for ambulances across the uk, are putting lives at risk. that s according to the college of paramedics. in some cases, people thought to have had strokes or heart attacks are waiting hours for help to arrive. the latest
in recent days, the russian authorities have been strongly hinting they wouldn t continue in the grain deal. just a few days ago, president putin was shown in an interview on russian televion saying enough is enough. he said that russia would suspend its participation in this deal, until its demands are met. what are those demands? russia has been complaining for some time that there are obstacles to the export of its own grain and fertiliser. that is number one. number two, the russians have been demanding that a russian bank that handles agricultural payments should be reconnected to the global swift payment network. these are some russia s demands. what the russians are doing is saying, 0k, we are pulling out and suspending for the moment . but they have left a way open to go back. they are saying, as soon as our demands are met, we will go back to the deal. interestingly, there were also some comments today from president erdogan, the turkish president, also suggest
police in the united states who are investigating a mass shooting at a primary school in nashville say the attack appears to have been carefully planned and targeted. audrey hale, a former pupil, shot six people dead, including three children all nine years old, before being shot and killed by officers. there ve already been 130 mass shootings in the us this year alone. a mass shooting is when at least four people are shot in one attack. since january, nearly 10,000 people have died at the hands of firearms. and more than 400 of those have been children under the age of 18. earlier, us presidentjoe biden spoke to reporters. the majority of american people think having assault rifles is bizarre. i can t do anything but plead to the congress. let s hear from nashville s chief of police. we have interviewed the parents of audrey hale and we determined that audrey bought seven firearms from five different local gun stores here legally. they were legally purchased. three of those
conservative cabinet minister justine greening and ron christie former adviser to george w bush. welcome to the programme. it has been a fractious few days, nato allies openly criticising the decisions in berlin, the german chancellor refusing to send his tanks, unless the united states also had skin in the game. but out of delay and a whole lot of diplomatic wrangling, has come a momentous decision. nearly 100 nato tanks, will be sent in the coming month to the front line and the border with russia a move that was unthinkable months ago. we will provide battle tanks to ukraine, the leopard two. this is the result of intensive consultations with our allies and international partners. i want to stress that it is right that we did not allow anyone to pressure us but that instead we relied on close cooperation on the special issue and we will continue to do so. the americans took some convincing. the abrams while readily available, will take longer to ship, they are more compl