A faster pace gets even stronger. So that. Indias experience can be beneficial to these countries also mr president are. About. 303000 years ago you know 3000 years ago. A great port of india whose name was going in. He wrote. In tamil which is the most ancient language of the world he said yeah the movie. Which means. We belong to all places. And we belong to everyone. And this is something that was said 3000 years ago when this sense of belonging beyond borders is unique to india. In the last 5 years india has walked towards strengthening its centuries old great tradition of fraternity among nations and working for the welfare of the world. Which is indeed. In line with the key objectives of the United Nations. On the issues that india raises. The kind of new Global Platforms that india has come forward to build. Seek collective efforts to address. Serious global challenges and issues. But mr president. If you look at it from a historic and per capita emissions perspective. Indias co
Prodemocracy and forced to leave the podium. On the. Violence against south africas with. In the south. Even if. Hes. Working to reclaim the space where she was assaulted her friend was killed. And welcome to the program a new officials are warning that significant issues remain in the way of efforts to secure an agreement of the u. K. s departure from the bloc garlands Prime Minister. Says he hopes that any Sticking Points can be resolved today that would allow Member States a chance to consider any deal before thursdays summit last june the heads of government meeting before you case planned departure on the 31st of october u. K. Brets it minister Stephen Buckley has told lawmakers that the British Government would abide by the rules requiring it to request a delay if no agreement is reached by saturday i mean. Lets get the latest from Brussels Bureau chief max hoffman welcome max what have you been hearing about nick negotiations within this locked room 2 most important people i hav
A deal is possible. A warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. And you can be part of the conversation. Tell us what you think. Just use the hashtag bbcthebriefing. A day of Global Climate demonstrations has begun, with millions of people expected to skip school or work to join in. Crowds are already out on the streets in australia demanding action on Climate Change ahead of next weeks un summit. As the day progresses, protests are expected to spread from the asia pacific, through europe and africa, to the americas. You can see these pictures starting to come in from sydney, and we are as we said expecting to see this whole wave of Climate Change protests to ripple across the globe. Everyone united on many of these have risen from children over the last few months, very much a cause taken up by younger people. You can see they are clearly quite active there. When we can clearly quite active there. When we ca n cfoss clearly
Previous winners, england. And the Rugby World Cup kicks off in tokyo. Coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news, jofra archer gets his reward after a brilliant debut summer an england central contract for all forms of the game. Why did they good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. Children around the world have stayed away from school to lead what could be the biggest day of protest yet against Climate Change. Thousands of separate demonstrations are taking place in 150 countries, including the uk. The protestors are demanding more action from both governments and businesses, as Duncan Kennedy reports. What we want . Climate action when do we want it . Now home to 7. 5 billion people. Beautiful, but fragile. Robust, but warming. And today, the stage for a global message. The Pacific Island of vanuatu helped send the first of those messages. And no wonder. Their low lying homes could be among the first to disappear, if sea levels rise. In sydney, children also put
Children, 100,000 children. And, as sadly so often is the case, children who are on free school meals, the poorest children, and children with special Educational Needs fare the worst in the situation. And excitment builds as the Rugby World Cup gets underway in japan. Good morning. Welcome to bbc newsroom live. Large numbers of british schoolchildren are joining millions of people in a worldwide protest against Climate Change. Around 5,000 demonstrations are planned across 150 countries. Many will involve young people staying away from school, university or work. Those involved are calling for more urgent action from governments to halt global warming. The demonstrations come ahead of a un summit on Climate Change in new york on monday. This was the scene outside westminster where thousands are expected to gather for one of the strikes getting under way shortly. The first protest began in the Pacific Island of vanuatu where rising sea levels threaten communities. In dehli, children an