david shukman, bbc news. if you want to get in touch about any of if you want to get in touch about any 0— about any of the stories you've seen, about any of the stories you've seen. like _ about any of the stories you've seen, like your— about any of the stories you've seen, like your hopes - about any of the stories you've seen, like your hopes and - seen, like your hopes and ambitions for cop26, i'm on twitter. i'm looking forward to hearing your thoughts. you're watching newsday on the bbc. australia opens up to national travel after strict border controls. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old man has been arrested and an extremist jewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on an historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clear — the monarchy would survive. of the american hostages, there was no sign. they are being h

david shukman, bbc news. well, there is lots more coverage from the climate change conference on our website, including a look behind the scenes as delegates from almost 200 countries discuss how to cut carbon emissions. that is all@bbc.com/news. well, you can also download the bbc news app stop if you want to get in touch with me on any of the stories you have seen on newsday so far, your hopes and ambitions perhaps for the cop26, i'd love to hearfrom you. i'm on twitter. well, you are watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... australia opens up to international travel after imposing some of the world's strictest border controls. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested and an extremist jewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on an historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clea

our science editor david shukman has the latest. can the world agree to slow down the release of the gases heating the planet? can it do what it takes to reduce the melting of the polar ice? and will this be enough to limit the rise of the sea? with the conference now entering its final days, delegates are trying to find common ground, and the uk, as host, has come up with a draft of a possible agreement. seven pages of text, welcomed as a first step by some but criticised by many. the words are almost meek and mild in many places, and the world is on fire. we've seen the australian wildfires, koalas being burnt alive. we need to make sure that we have got power and proactive commitments on the table. any document like this is bound to be a compromise, so it calls for the first time for coal to be phased out — the dirtiest fossil fuel — but it doesn't give a date. it pushes for 1.5 celsius to be the limit of global warming, but currently, no one is on course to achieve that, and it urges countries to update their climate plans n

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. michael mann is a distinguished professor of atmospheric science, and director of the earth system science center at penn state university, earlier he told me the cop26 summit is likely to disappoint those wanting decisive climate action. we're not going to get this progress that many of us have hope for. but there has been a fair amount hope for. but there has been a fairamount of hope for. but there has been a fair amount of progress that has already been made in your correspondence spoke to that earlier. if you take all the pledges that have been made at this point and the totality of those pledges and you plug them into a computer model, what you find is that the warming likely now comes in below two celsius. we likely keep the planet less than two celsius warmer relative to the preindustrial. now, that is roughly half of where we were headed just a decade ago to four celsius. four celsius, they'll be a catastrophic future. two celsius, they'll be a tough future and want to get be

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. michael mann from the earth system science center at penn state university. earlier he told me the cop26 summit is likely to disappoint those wanting decisive climate action. we're not going together progress we had hoped for, but there has been a fair of progress made, and your correspondence spoke to that earlier. if you take all of the pledges made at this point and at the totality of those pledges, and you plug them into a computer model, what you find is that warming now comes likely and at below two celsius, would likely keep the planet less than two celsius warmer, relative to the preindustrial. that is roughly half of where we were headed just one decade ago, towards four celsius. four celsius would be a catastrophic future. two celsius, that will be a tough future, we want to get it below 1.5 celsius, and a lot of work still has to be done to get there, but this isn't the end. glasgow isn't the end of the process. in some sense, it is the beginning of an era where we are star

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. small and low—lying island nations are among the most vulnerable to the impact of climate change. countries like tuvalu — in the pacific. the volcanic archipelago halfway between hawaii and australia is just two metres above sea level — and its government is so concerned about rising sea levels that this week it announced it was looking into how to protect its legal status as a nation state — after it becomes entirely submerged under water. the existential threat faced by small islands. it was brought home this week by tuvalu's foreign minister, simon kofe. in a recorded video message to cop26 delegates, he called for bold, alternative action while standing knee—deep in seawater — showing how rising sea waters are already having fast and lasting effects on his country. i'm joined now by the foreign minister of tuvalu simon kofe. that video of you knee—deep in water went viral all the way around the world. tell us about that. where were you standing?— world. tell us abo

our science editor david shukman has the latest. can the world agree to slow down the release of the gases heating the planet? can it do what it takes to reduce the melting of the polar ice? and will this be enough to limit the rise of the sea? with the conference now entering its final days, delegates are trying to find common ground, and the uk, as host, has come up with a draft of a possible agreement. has come up with a draft of a possible agreement. seven pages of text, welcomed as a first step by some but criticised by many. the words are almost meek and mild in many places, and the world is on fire. we've seen the australian wildfires, koalas being burnt alive. we need to make sure that we have got power and proactive commitments on the table. any document like this is bound to be a compromise, so it calls for the first time for coal to be phased out — the dirtiest fossil fuel — but it doesn't give a date. it pushes for 1.5 celsius to be the limit of global warming, but currently, no one is on course to achieve that, and

on all nations to reconvene next year with tougher carbon cutting targets. you so our science editor david shukman has the latest. can the world agree to slow down the release of the gases heating the planet? can it do what it takes to reduce the melting of the polar ice? and will this be enough to limit the rise of the sea? with the conference now entering its final days, delegates are trying to find common ground, and the uk, as host, has come up with a draft of a possible agreement. seven pages of text, welcomed as a first step by some but criticised by many. the words are almost meek and mild in many places, and the world is on fire. we've seen the australian wildfires, koalas being burnt alive. we need to make sure that we have got power and proactive commitments on the table. any document like this is bound to be a compromise, so it calls for the first time for coal to be phased out — the dirtiest fossil fuel — but it doesn't give a date. it pushes for 1.5 celsius to be the limit of global warming, but currently, no one is on course to achieve that, and it urges countries to upda

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. small and low—lying island nations are among the most vulnerable to the impact of climate change. countries like tuvalu — in the pacific. the volcanic archipelago halfway between hawaii and australia is just two metres above sea level — and its government is so concerned about rising sea levels that this week it announced it was looking into how to protect its legal status as a nation state — after it becomes entirely submerged under water the existential threat faced by small islands was brought home this week by tuvalu's foreign minister, simon kofe. in a recorded video message to cop26 delegates, he called for bold, alternative action while standing knee—deep in seawater — showing how rising sea waters are already having fast and lasting effects on his country. earlier my colleague christian fraser — who is at the summit in glasgow spoke to the foreign minister of tuvalu simon kofe about that video message. i decided to take that shot and the location where delivered

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. small and low—lying island nations are among the most vulnerable to the impact of climate change, countries like tuvalu in the pacific. the volcanic archipelago, halfway between hawaii and australia, is just two metres above sea level and its government is so concerned about rising sea levels that this week it announced it was looking into how to protect its legal status as a nation state, after it becomes entirely submerged under water. the existential threat faced by small islands was brought home this week by tuvalu's foreign minister, simon kofe. in a recorded video message to cop26 delegates, he called for bold, alternative action while standing knee—deep in seawater — showing how rising sea waters are already having fast and lasting effects on his country. earlier my colleague christian fraser, who is at the summit in glasgow, spoke to the foreign minister of tuvalu simon kofe about that video message. i decided to take that shot in the water. the location where delivered

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. china is the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gases. 0ur china correspondent steve mcdonnell has more on beijing's position on the climate deal. china is the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gases. 0ur china correspondent steve mcdonnell has more on beijing's position on the climate deal. well, china's decades of breakneck economic growth have come at times, been catastrophic for the natural environment. it has also lifted millions of people out of poverty. this dramatic change in people's living standards has been fuelled, by and large, bike you'll fired power. now, in recent times china has built huge wind and solar farms, but officials still not sure when they can phase out coal, so they are wary of making pledges to do so. that said, we should not be too pessimistic because the communist party here is already using its media to tell its people that coal is an especially big part of the problem. beijing has also said that the world's richest countries have benefited the m

this is thought to be david with his hands on his head. this evening, his wife rachel said it was a miracle he survived and he's trying to process what's happened. today, detectives confirmed the passenger who had the explosive device had asked to be taken to the hospital. yesterday, shortly before "am, a local taxi driver picked up a fare in the roland avenue area of liverpool. the fare, a man, had asked to be taken to liverpool women's hospital, which was about ten minutes away. as the taxi approached the drop—off point at the hospital, an explosion occurred from within the car. tonight, david perry's family said he's lucky to be alive and that he's doing ok. he's also been praised by the prime minister, who urged the public to be alert. it is a stark reminder of the need for us all to remain utterly vigilant. and the independent joint terrorism analysis centre, jtac, are today raising the uk threat level from substantial to severe, meaning an attack is highly likely. police have confirmed tonight the identity of the man who died as 32

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. thom woodroofe works on chinese—american climate co—operation at the asia society policy institute. i asked him, if the blame placed on china and india for watering down the deal was fair? it very much depends on whether you take the glass half—full or glass half empty approach here. i think if you have the glass half—full approach to what we saw yesterday it's important to acknowledge that china has never, in an international impact of acknowledge the need to phase down fossil fuels including coal. and that's quite significant even if we know the direction of travel that beijing is going in and we need them to move much sooner ideally than they have committed to. the other thing that's really interesting about that as well is as we are already seeing in their domestic media landscape they are able to use what happened in glasgow to actually help them accelerate that shift and sell that shift at home. if you take a glass half—empty perspective of course one thing that i thin

our science editor, david shukman, reports. it was billed as a landmark moment in our relations with the planet. but did the glasgow conference do anything to limit the rise in temperatures? the man at the centre of the talks, alok sharma, had to shuttle between delegations. china and india not allowing coal to be phased out, only to be "phased down". the pressure really showed at one point. and the final wording on coal has left disappointment. but this evening in downing street, mr sharma admitted how the deal was very nearly lost. for months, people have been asking me, some of you good people have been asking me, "do you feel the weight "of the world on your shoulders?" and i can tell you, there was one really tense hour where i did feel the weight of the world on my shoulders. and so many people have done so much over two years. the uk team, internationally. and, yeah, this deal was absolutely in jeopardy. his efforts at the conference were praised by opposition parties. but they also warned there's a long way to go in. we

this is thought to be david with his hands on his head. this evening, his wife rachel said it was a miracle he survived and he's trying to process what's happened. today, detectives confirmed the passenger who had the explosive device had asked to be taken to the hospital. yesterday, shortly before "am, a local taxi driver picked up a fare in the rutland avenue area of liverpool. the fare, a man, had asked to be taken to liverpool women's hospital, which was about ten minutes away. as the taxi approached the drop—off point at the hospital, an explosion occurred from within the car. tonight, david perry's family said he's lucky to be alive and that he's doing ok. he's also been praised by the prime minister, who urged the public to be alert. it is a stark reminder of the need for us all to remain utterly vigilant. and the independentjoint terrorism analysis centre, jtac, are today raising the uk threat level from substantial to severe, meaning an attack is highly likely. police have confirmed tonight the identity of the man who died as 32

this is thought to be david with his hands on his head. this evening, his wife rachel said it was a miracle he survived, and he's trying to process what's happened. today, detectives confirmed the passenger who had the explosive device had asked to be taken to the hospital. yesterday, shortly before iiam, a local taxidriver picked up a fare in the rutland avenue area of liverpool. the fare, a man, had asked to be taken to liverpool women's hospital, which was about ten minutes away. as the taxi approached the drop—off point at the hospital, an explosion occurred from within the car. tonight, david perry's family said he's lucky to be alive and that he's doing 0k. he's also been praised by the prime minister, who urged the public to be alert. it is a stark reminder of the need for us all to remain utterly vigilant. and the independentjoint terrorism analysis centre, jtac, are today raising the uk threat level from substantial to severe, meaning an attack is highly likely. police have confirmed tonight the identity of the man who died as 3

david willis, always fantastic to _ answers. david willis, always fantastic to get _ answers. david willis, always fantastic to get you _ answers. david willis, always fantastic to get you on - answers. david willis, always i fantastic to get you on tuesday answers. david willis, always - fantastic to get you on tuesday with your analysis. thank you forjoining us. —— get you on newsday. meanwhile, british mps have backed a move that would limit their ability to take on a second job. but labour opposition, whose own proposals for improving standards were defeated, described the government's plans as "warm words" instead of a "plan of action". earlier, borisjohnson has admitted he made a mistake in the way he handled the controversy over owen paterson, the former conservative mp who broke the rules on lobbying. labour's sir keir starmer said the prime minister was a coward for not giving a proper apology. our political editor laura kuenssberg has the latest. has he boxed himself in? another u—turn, prime minister? after a fortnight of claims of bad behaviour being chucked

taxi driver david perry, so lucky to escape. counterterror police are examining whether the main charge on the device failed to explode, and this is why there was not further damage and more casualties. emad al swealmeen had converted from islam to christianity. an asylum seeker, he wanted to stay in the uk, but he was refused permission and wasn't allowed an appeal. he had been helped by a local charity. we support thousands of people each year. and so when somebody you've helped does something like that, it's really hard to try and deal with it, to try and understand why it's happened. and i think that's what we all have to do at the moment. we have to try and understand. we don't have a full picture. a property in rutland avenue in sefton park, recently rented by emad al swealmeen, has yielded important evidence according to police. they know more about the components which made up the device — how they were obtained and how it was assembled. was the homemade explosive tatp used? it's been the basis for a number of attacks,

fascinating analysis there from david willis, joining us a little earlier. meanwhile, british mps have backed a move that would limit their ability to take on a second job. but labour opposition, whose own proposals for improving standards were defeated, described the government's plans as "warm words" instead of a "plan of action". earlier, borisjohnson has admitted he made a mistake in the way he handled the controversy over owen paterson — the former conservative mp who broke the rules on lobbying. labour's sir keir starmer said the prime minister was a coward for not giving a proper apology. our political editor laura kuenssberg has the latest. has he boxed himself in? another u—turn, prime minister? after a fortnight of claims of bad behaviour being chucked around this place, borisjohnson finally conceded yesterday the rules for mps have to change. but he hasn't untangled a political mess, on display today at several times, in several ways. we now come to prime minister's questions. keir starmer. everybody else has apologised for him, but he won't a

david willis there is to me a little while ago. —— speaking to me. meanwhile, british mps have backed a move that would limit their ability to take on a second job. but labour opposition, whose own proposals for improving standards were defeated, described the government's plans as "warm words" instead of a "plan of action". earlier, borisjohnson has admitted he made a mistake in the way he handled the controversy over owen paterson, the former conservative mp who broke the rules on lobbying. labour's sir keir starmer said the prime minister was a coward for not giving a proper apology. our political editor laura kuenssberg has the latest. has he boxed himself in? another u—turn, prime minister? after a fortnight of claims of bad behaviour being chucked around this place, borisjohnson finally conceded yesterday the rules for mps have to change. but he hasn't untangled a political mess, on display today at several times, in several ways. we now come to prime minister's questions. keir starmer. everybody else has apologised for him, but he won't apol

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. a luxury apartment block under construction in nigeria's commercial capital, lagos, has collapsed. rescue workers are using heavy lifting equipment and life detection kits to search through heaps of rubble and twisted metal for survivors. a member of nigeria's national emergency management agency said four people had been rescued so far and four bodies recovered. covid—i9 has killed more than 5 million people since the world health organization reported the outbreak of the disease in late december 2019, according to a new tally. the number takes into account deaths recorded by national health authorities, and represents only a fraction of the actual coronavirus—related deaths — which could be two to three times higher than the official figure. the french president, emmanuel macron, has postponed plans to implement sanctions on the uk from tuesday, as part of the row over post—brexit fishing rights row. he said the two sides would continue talking this week. earlier, the foreig

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. such crucial decisions that are taking place at cop26 over the next week and a half. and the bbc will be across all the latest headlines for you. do stay with us en that story across the channel and on our website. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. a luxury apartment block under construction in nigeria's commercial capital, lagos, has collapsed. rescue workers are using heavy lifting equipment and life detection kits to search through heaps of rubble and twisted metal for survivors. a member of nigeria's national emergency management agency said four people had been rescued so far and four bodies recovered. covid—i9 has killed more than five million people since the world health organisation reported the outbreak of the disease in late december 2019, according to a new tally. the number takes into account deaths recorded by national health authorities, and represents only a fraction of the actual coronavirus—related deaths, which could be two to three times

sir david amess's coffin was borne by southend firefighters. the streets were filled with his constituents. and local sea scouts lined the path into church. as the place he'd served for almost a0 years said farewell. my son's actually in the 3rd chalkwell bay sea scouts. he's one of the sea scouts outside? that have come to represent. so, yeah, it'sjust a really sad day. it's touched a lot of people, whether they're into the same politics or not. took my grandson out of school today, this afternoon, - so that he could also come and pay respects as well. _ everything felt local. the sound of the church service was broadcast on bbc radio essex. and friend and former conservative mp ann widdecombe spoke on behalf of sir david's wife and children. as a family, we are trying to understand why this awful thing has occurred. nobody should die in that way. please let some good come from this tragedy. his final journey through southend took him past his constituency office and the civic centre. the funeral mass will be in the grandeur of westminster cat

i'm david eades. we have some breaking news to bring you. a vehicle has been driven through barricades into crowds taking part in a holiday parade in the us state of wisconsin. the police chief in the town of waukesha said more than 20 people had been injured. there are reports of fatalities, unconfirmed. the police chief said police had recovered a suspect vehicle. the incident occurred around 30 kilometres west of milwaukee, around 5pm local time. we're expecting a police press conference in press conference in a few minutes.

david, thank you so much forjoining us. _ at that time. david, thank you so much forjoining us. and - at that time. david, thank you so much forjoining us. and of- at that time. david, thank you so l much forjoining us. and of course, you can read more about his food journey on our website as well, so do check that out, as well. thank you so much forjoining us on newsday. just time to bring you some pictures now from egypt, where a ceremony has been taking place, attended by the president abdel fattah al sisi, to mark the reopening of the 3,000—year—old avenue of sphinxes in luxor to the public. it follows more than 70 years of stop—sta rt attempts to excavate the three—kilometre ancient walkway. the route, which will be lined with hundreds of sphinxes, connects the city's two greatest temples of karnak and luxor. the opening ceremony incorporates elements of a three thousand—year—old ancient festival which travelled down the walkway each year. -- 3000 —— 3000 —year—old ancient festival. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello. the first named storm

david r chan is in a league of his own when it comes to chinese food. he's a 72—year—old former tax lawyer and claims to have dined at nearly 8,000 chinese restaurants. each is archived in a spreadsheet that he has maintained for four decades, along with thousands of restaurant business cards and menus. here's mr chan explaining me a little earlier why he decided to start visiting chinese restaurants across the country. well, when i was a kid, there were not a lot of chinese here in los angeles or the united states because of the chinese exclusion laws. most chinese my age back then were american—born and highly americanized. and it wasn't until i went to college — there was the beginnings of the ethnic pride movement, and i was fascinated to learn that chinese—americans had their own history in the united states. at the same time, the chinese exclusion acts were being repealed, and you started to see the first migration of immigrants from china in decades, from hong kong, from taiwan. and they brought an exciting new brand of chinese food int

palikir situated on the eastern side of the archipelago, where i'm joined by the country's president, david panuelo. it's wonderful to have you back on the programme, president panuelo. i really do want to first start by asking you, what were the big reactions, do you think, to the promises that we heard at cop26? how successful do you think it was? first, thank you for having me on the programme again. i bring you greetings from the paradise of my back yard. this is a peaceful and harmonious weekend, and thank you for that question. of course cop26, in my view, we represented our global history's global communities chance to fight and tackle climate change. it was considered a last ditch chance to finalise our plan to save humanity. the extensions of species and our planet's life support system —— extinction. if left unchecked, climate change will result in civilisation collapse. with the agriculture depleting. and countries. citizens either migrate from their home, so it becomes totalitarian, and keeping foreigners away. climate change is an existential threat. there is still concerne

has the naming rights to headingley, yorkshire tea, local brewer tetleys and leisure club operator david lloyd all turning their back on the beleaguered county. it's over a year since rafiq alleged institutional racism. playing professional cricket for yorkshire should be the best time of your life. unfortunately for me, it wasn't. now, with the ecb launching their own investigation, the crisis threatens to undermine the wider game's efforts to tackle discrimination in the sport. and before we go — diwali, the five—day festival of lights is currently being celebrated by millions of hindus, sikhs and jains across the world. thursday is the main day of celebrations. you won't have to look far to see houses, shops and public places decorated with small oil lamps called diyas. people are also enjoying fireworks and sweets too. each religion marks different historical events and stories, hello. a chillier feel to the weather this thursday. yesterday we saw some decent sunshine early on in the day, and the cloud built up. today it's likely to be a similar scenario. but where we do have the

the country�*s president, david panuelo says cop26 resulted in some positive movement but it is not enough to help his country in fight against climate change. cop 26 in my view represented the crossroads of our communities. the chance to fight and tackle climate change and the last best chance to finalise our game plan to save humanity. you know, the extinction of species and our planet�*s life—support system. i believe if left unchecked climate change will result in total civilisational collapse, as i said before, with agricultural yields depleting. and countries, citizens either migrate from their homes or become xenophobic, totalitarian in stopping or keeping foreigners away. climate change, as i have said many times, is an existential threat. well, 26 resulted in some positive movement we are still concerned that our global community is not quite tackling the steps that we need to take. one of the things that was discussed at the conference was the amount of money that developed countries are supposed to be giving or helping out with for developing countries in their battle agains

for more than 30 years david fuller was a maintenance worker at two hospitals, until police finally tracked him down last december — thanks to advances in dna testing. detectives say they may never know the full extent of his crimes. veteran entertainer, tv presenter and dancer lionel blair has died aged 92. his stage and screen career spanned eight decades, and he was best known as a team captain on game show give us a clue. in recent years he acted in ricky gervais's extras and also appeared on celebrity big brother. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... increasing signs that north korea can no longer properly feed itself — with warnings that climate change will only make shortages worse. the israeli prime minister yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested, and an extremistjewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on a historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clear. the mon

has the naming rights to headingley, yorkshire tea, local brewer tetleys and leisure club operator david lloyd all turning their back on the beleaguered county. it's over a year since rafiq alleged institutional racism. playing professional cricket for yorkshire should be the best time of your life. unfortunately for me, it wasn't. now, with the ecb launching their own investigation, the crisis threatens to undermine the wider game's efforts to tackle discrimination in the sport. our sports editor dan roan, reporting. australian police have released pictures of the moment a 4 year old girl — was found alive and well — more than two weeks after she went missing. cleo smith disappeared from a tent she was sleeping in with herfamily, on a remote campsite in western australia. police found her, locked in a house in her home town. a 36—year—old man, is in custody, and being questioned by detectives. our sydney correspondent shaima khalil reports. hiya, my name's cameron — how are you? are you doing ok? we're going to take you to see your mummy and daddy, ok? this is the moment cleo

has the naming rights to headingley, yorkshire tea, local brewer tetleys and leisure club operator david lloyd all turning their back on the beleaguered county. it's over a year since rafiq alleged institutional racism. playing professional cricket for yorkshire should be the best time of your life. unfortunately for me, it wasn't. now, with the ecb launching their own investigation, the crisis threatens to undermine the wider game's efforts to tackle discrimination in the sport. australian police have released pictures of the moment a four—year—old girl was found alive and well, more than two weeks after she went missing. cleo smith disappeared from a tent she was sleeping in with herfamily, on a remote campsite. our sydney correspondent shaima khalil reports. hiya, my name's cameron — how are you? are you doing ok? we're going to take you to see your mummy and daddy, ok? this is the moment cleo smith was rescued, found in one of the rooms in a locked house, not far from her family home in the western australian town of carnarvon. alive and well — the news her parents have waite

for more than 30 years david fuller was a maintenance worker at two hospitals, until police finally tracked him down last december — thanks to advances in dna testing. detectives say they may never know the full extent of his crimes. a new study suggests that cervical cancer has been virtually eradicated in young women thanks to the uk's hpv vaccine programme. around 3,200 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer in britain every year. but cases of the disease have fallen by nearly 90% among the first generation to get the jab. the vaccine is offered to all girls and boys between the ages of ii and 13. veteran entertainer, tv presenter and dancer lionel blair has died aged 92. his stage and screen career spanned eight decades, and he was best known as a team captain on game show give us a clue. in recent years he acted in ricky gervais�*s extras and also appeared on celebrity big brother. there are warnings that the food crisis in north korea is becoming acute. as winter approaches, there's increasing concern that the most vulnerable will starve. the country is more isolated than ever,

david shukman, bbc news, in glasgow. michael mann is a distinguished professor of atmospheric science and director of the earth system science center at penn state university, he joins me from state college, pennsylvania, based on the pledges made so far at cop26, is enough being done to avert a climate catastrophe? thank you. it is good to be with you and you are right. we are not going to get the sort of progress that many of us hoped for. but there has been a fair amount of progress that is artie been made in the correspondence booked about that earlier if you take all the pledges that have been made at this point, and the totality of those pledges and the totality of those pledges and you plug them into a computer model. would you find is that it likely now comes in at below two celsius. we have likely kicked the planet less than two celsius warmer relative to the preindustrial. that is roughly half of where we were headed just a decade ago towards four celsius. four degrees would've been a catastrophic future. two c

david sugarman reports. deeper floods. biggerfires. higher temperatures. climate change is being felt around the world, so the talks in glasgow are not just about the future, they're about coping with a hotter and more hostile planet right now. pushing for an urgent response is the former us president barack obama. getting a rock star reception here and saying it's not too late. our planet has been wounded by our actions. those wounds won't be healed today or tomorrow or the next. but they can be healed. and addressing young activists, he appealed to them to keep up the pressure for change. the most important energy in this movement is coming from young people. applause. they have more at stake in this fight than anybody else. you are right to be frustrated. folks of my generation have not done enough to deal with a potentially cataclysmic problem that you now stand to inherit. many young people have suffered cataclysm already. a typhoon in the philippines eight years ago claimed 6000 lives, and one survivor, the daughter of a fisherman, fears more violent