markets but even as it leaves the glasgow processing plant no one could be quite sure. it will actually arrive it's very very difficult but we don't know what's up with girls a time to wait for you know used to take 24 i was living in france now i can take 234 days in the front last week was the last. we lost at all someone else we could spot for the pilots like that last week about half a ton. and a bit dump it was all right the front losses are mounting seafood sometimes left to rot with e.u. customers cancelling orders and prices plummeting because of border checks and failing computer systems but if it's important you'll suffer also for us now you know because you lose so much money you know it's not viable and it will but solutions to now permanent trade rules may be hard to find and the scottish fishing industries main trade body has accused the government in westminster of lying about the benefits of briggs it warning many of its members fear for their livelihoods scottish fishing communities aren't alone among u.k. businesses in feeling the pain of new border ch

., ., ~' . ,, delegation in glasgow? look, are you volunteering? — delegation in glasgow? look, are you volunteering? yes, _ delegation in glasgow? look, are you volunteering? yes, i'm _ delegation in glasgow? look, are you volunteering? yes, i'm sure - delegation in glasgow? look, are you volunteering? yes, i'm sure darren . volunteering? yes, i'm sure darren is too and many — volunteering? yes, i'm sure darren is too and many others. _ volunteering? yes, i'm sure darren is too and many others. then i volunteering? yes, i'm sure darren is too and many others. then let i volunteering? yes, i'm sure darrenl is too and many others. then let me live ou a is too and many others. then let me give you a warm _ is too and many others. then let me give you a warm welcome _ is too and many others. then let me give you a warm welcome in - is too and many others. then let me give you a warm welcome in the i is too and many others. then let me l give you a warm welcome in the sense that i'm sure your contributions and darren's contributions will be very useful to what the uk has to

sitting watching in their containers joe the whole reports from glasgow. scottish langoustine reputed to be the best in the world destined for e.u. markets but even as it leaves the glasgow processing plant no one can be quite sure it will actually arrive it's not a very difficult journey well we don't know what's often girls a time to wait for you know used to take when you fall off the beach front no you can take food 34 days to the front last week with us. we lost it all someone else we could spot the products well it's like that last week of a half a tonne. in a bit dump it was all right up front losses are mounting seafood sometimes left to rot with e.u. customers cancelling orders and prices plummeting because of border checks and failing computer systems but it isn't forced on your cell phone also forever now you know because you lose so much money you know it's not viable anymore but solutions to now permanent trade rules may be hard to find and the scottish fishing industries main trade body has accused the government in westminster of lying about

uk but before that happens, briefly, i think on wednesday we have some fine weather, newcastle and glasgow will have some sunshine, plymouth in the afternoon on wednesday is 10 degrees and raining. here is a summary for the week. cold, crisp, wintry, icy sort of day for some of us today and from tuesday, those weather fronts, for some of us today and from tuesday, those weatherfronts, warm fronts arriving and i think that sets the trend for the rest of the week and temperatures will be back into double figures. simon, back to you. thank you. a reminder of our top story... the prime minister has said some lockdown measures could be lifted once the highest priority groups have been inoculated in the middle of february. thejcvi groups one to four are going to be vaccinated by the 15th of february. before then, we'll be looking at the potential of relaxing some measures. that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s hello, i'm sarah at the bbc sport centre. let's start with the big news out of chelsea this morning, as the club have s

the breeze picking up too, temperatures recovering, 8 degrees there for stornoway and for glasgow. further south, low single figures for most. though a degree or so up on what we had yesterday. as we head through tonight, those temperatures continue to climb, more cloud pushes in from the west, the breeze picking up from the south—west as well. it is very wet indeed across the north and west of scotland. perhaps a bit of localised flooding in places. you can see temperature—wise, away from the south—east, it's a mostly frost—free night. lows of around 7 or 8 degrees for parts of scotland and northern ireland. for this upcoming week, it's going to be milder certainly than the weekjust gone. there will be quite a bit of rain at times, mainly across northern and western areas, a bit of snow likely, particularly over the hills in the north. this is the pressure chart for monday and you can see low pressure to the north of the country, lots of isobars across the chart. these whether fronts bringing outbreaks of rain. the milder air making inroads across most of the country, cold

our scotland correspondent alexandra mackenzie is in glasgow. tell us a little bit more about what scots are facing this morning? scotla nd scots are facing this morning? scotland woke up to another lockdown announcement this morning, very similarto announcement this morning, very similar to the lockdown we had in march and there are quite tough restrictions yet again that people will have to live under a possibly what the first minister said will be until at least the end of the month, possibly even longer, because the number of cases have been increasing and the new variant is becoming more dominant in scotland. this means that most of scotland, all of mainland scotland plus arran and the isle of skye will be under a stay at home order and it will be illegal for people to leave their homes u nless for people to leave their homes unless for essential reasons. there are some exceptions, you can go and get groceries, you can care for someone get groceries, you can care for someone and visit your extended house helpers very, very tough restriction

obviously, there's a lot of people up here with a lot of time on their hands, so one phd student from glasgow decided to train an al to write poetry in the style of the great bard himself. 0k, can we hear a bit of that now? he reads. wow! tech meets tradition! speaking of which, we're going to break sacred tradition. ageing whiskey usually takes years. but one company in silicon valley believes that it can do it in days. james clayton's been finding out more. welcome to the bespoken spirits, one of a number of small start—ups on a mission to revolutionise the spirits industry. and meet martin and stu, the founders of the company. a couple of different samples and we're looking at the some of the attributes of aroma. this has more of that furfural than this one does, so this one is going to have a more nutty taste than this one does. another one might have higher amounts of vanillin than another one which means it's going to have a higher smell or taste of vanilla. so you can be that exact? exactly. and then those are things we can engineer in each subsequent iteration of our recipe. whisky

lining up for their chance at immunity the people in this queue at a mass vaccination center in glasgow will soon join more than 5000000 others in the u.k. who have had their 1st shot against code 19 but the british medical association has now want the government it should reconsider making people white to long for their 2nd jab. no other nation in the world has adopted that 12 week delay like the u.k. i mean all those other countries are also suffering similar pressures they have their scientists have adopted their position to try and keep their manufacturers. guidance but also the w.h.s. own proposal of a maximum of 42 days in the u.k. adopted its 12 week policy to give as many people as possible a 1st dose of the vaccine quickly but the manufacturers of the pfizer biotech vaccine specifically recommend an interval of only 3 to 4 weeks between its doses so we don't think this will have a major impact on the rollout of the vaccination program this wote reduce the numbers who can be vaccinated but it what it would do is is vaccinate people in accordance with the best available evidence

the breeze picking up too, temperatures recovering, 8 degrees there for stornoway and for glasgow. further south, low single figures for most. though a degree or so up on what we had yesterday. as we head through tonight, those temperatures continue to climb, more cloud pushes in from the west, the breeze picking up from the south—west as well. it is very wet indeed across the north and west of scotland. perhaps a bit of localised flooding in places. you can see temperature—wise, away from the south—east, it's a mostly frost—free night. lows of around 7 or 8 degrees for parts of scotland and northern ireland. for this upcoming week, it's going to be milder certainly than the weekjust gone. there will be quite a bit of rain at times, mainly across northern and western areas, a bit of snow likely, particularly over the hills in the north. this is the pressure chart for monday and you can see low pressure to the north of the country, lots of isobars across the chart. these whether fronts bringing outbreaks of rain. the milder air making inroads across most of the country, cold

to express our values around the world leading both the g 7 and the cop 26 climate change summit in glasgow but a barber in london has more on the reactions from both sides of the pranks of debate. in his new year's eve message boris johnson didn't really go to great lengths to talk about bret said but as you just heard he was celebrating it he says it allows the country to do things do things differently and better his chief negotiator david frost similarly saying the u.k. was now a fully independent country deciding its own affairs well that's not how they see it in the e.u. of course we've heard in the last 12 hours from president micron of france saying that the u.k. remains our neighbor but also our friend and ally but in that address he also said that this brics it was the child of the european malays and of many lies and false promises so an admission that there had been weaknesses in the e.u. but stressing that he thought it was a great shame a mistake even what had happened similarly the irish foreign minister simon kovan he has said that it's not something to celebrate and regrett

and they're going to be welcome when they return to the table in glasgow end of this year. they've done a lot of smart maneuvers, with kerry as envoy, respected states person, and former head of the epa as well, welcome and intelligent people in the space. doing the right moves reaching out to various leaders out of the gate. however, i think -- they will be welcome but soon afterwards, there's going to be high expectations for them to deliver on ambition. last obama administration's plans, nationally determined contributions expected to be ramped up in glasgow, that plan was not -- only halfway being met -- expectation was 28% of reductions of emissions of 2005 levels by 2028, united states has not delivered to that. expectation is for them to do much more. they're going to be welcomed but there's expectations. welcome back, expect you to do much more. >> time is short, so is our time. real quick, there's a lot of big money and political power that fights climate action. how strong is that lobby even as the evidence mounts of damage done? >> well, there's of course a lot o

glasgow warriors beat edinburgh by 23 points to 22 in rugby union's pro 14. the game was also the second in the 1872 cup series between the two sides. and 20—year—old yan bingtao from china has knocked out the defending champion stuart bingham 6—5 to reach the final of snooker�*s masters. yan will face the winner of tonight's semi between john higgins and david gilbert — that's live on bbc two, it's currently one frame all. motor racing driverjamie chadwick has a busy year ahead. not only will she be defending her w series title, she's a development driver with the williams formula one team. chadwick also signed up for a brand new eco—series taking her to a rainforest and a desert amongst other places. alistair durden reports. this is off—road racing with a difference. jamie chadwick at the wheel of analytic suv, the series will see mixed team of men and women are racing at five remote locations across the world that have been affected by climate change. it is incredibl affected by climate change. it 3 incredibly exciting, the environmental impa

just three degrees in glasgow and aberdeen and through wednesday night the rain turned to snow. more significantly we could see around five or ten centimetres at lower elevations across eastern scotland but over the higher ground, 20 or a0 centimetres of snow and i would advise against travelling on this because even as the snowploughs clear the roads, strong winds will blow the snow back across so we could see stranded vehicles, transport disruption, power cuts as well and through thursday we will probably see some accumulations of snow pushing into the high ground of northern england as well. so the storm is certainly causing big problems and initially we had problems and initially we had problems with flooding that will last over the next few days, but through wednesday night and thursday heavy snow drifting and blizzards, particularly over the high ground but there will be some snow at lower levels as well across eastern scotland. that is the latest. that's all from the bbc news at six, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are.

to express our values around the world leading both the g 7 and the cop 26 climate change summit in glasgow barber has the latest from london in the short term everyone's asking what it will mean for businesses no government a government survey recently suggested that more than half of small businesses in the u.k. were not fully prepared for the end of the freedom of movement of goods and services the deal covers only goods 20 percent of u.k. and economy not services which is the vast majority so i think the months to come will really be revealing for many business owners across the u.k. . the u.k. could bring emergency hospitals into uses a more infectious strain of corona virus puts pressure on the health system many hospitals are now dealing with more patients than they were the peak of the outbreak in april 3 quarters of england is in the strictest hear of lockdown health experts in india are meeting to review the safety of the answer to astra zeneca vaccine the country has yet to greenlight any vaccine for rollout despite recording more than 10000000 covert 900 cases it's the world's 2

to express our values around the world leading both the g 7 and the cop 26 climate change summit in glasgow reports out of the usa at least $140.00 congressional republicans will oppose counting electoral college votes next week when president elect joe biden's victory is expected to be certified although it could trigger a lengthy debate president trump supporters have no chance of overturning the results congress needs to count the votes and confirm the election result on jan or the 6 republican senator judd surely has said he'll object to biden's victory and now some of his colleagues are engaging in similar tactics that number of covert dine 1000 deaths in the u.s. state of california has exceeded 25000 struggling hospitals are housing patients in the hallways conference holds cafeterias and even gift shops fewer than 3000000 people in the u.s. have been vaccinated against cope with 19 falling far short of the government's target of 20000000 by now america's top infectious diseases expert dr anthony fauci has told al-jazeera he's concerned about a push back against science. the royal lo

including glasgow and wembley stadium in london. the good thing about this to an home fans was going to be the next host nations who play their games at home. a greater chance to see your team. if we take a look at the scale of the tournaments, here is six of the 12 venues. we invite spain and over here you have azerbaijan and st. petersburg so it really gives you a sense of where fans will be travelling as well. it's a vast tournament and lots of travelling taking it to as many different fans as possible and that was the whole point. if different fans as possible and that was the whole point.— different fans as possible and that was the whole point. if they switch from the 12 — was the whole point. if they switch from the 12 city — was the whole point. if they switch from the 12 city formats, _ was the whole point. if they switch from the 12 city formats, 12 - was the whole point. if they switch from the 12 city formats, 12 host i from the 12 city formats, 12 host countries and irreverent to just one, who is in line to host t

disaster, when 66 people were crushed to death leaving a football match between rangers and celtic in glasgow — one of scotland's worst peacetime tragedies. now on bbc news, the travel show journeys to kazakhstan to explore its vast open spaces, diverse history and traditions. this week, we're in kazakhstan... the view from the top! ..a vast country in the middle of central asia full of stunning landscapes and nomadic traditions. you can feel the fish tugging on the net. nature and the great outdoors have always been central to the kazakh people's way of life... birds chirping, fish jumping, sun setting — i get it. ..and i'm here to explore how they are now combining both ancient and modern ways to stay in touch with their wild side. grunts. it feels good to make the sound, i don't know what to say. woo! this is a lot of fun! i've arrived in kazakhstan‘s biggest city of almaty. once, back when the country was still part of the ussr, and long before that, it was the capital city. now things have changed here. back in 1991, it was the last soviet republic to declare independence, ten days

months around so is in the same enviable position he must have minded another impressive result against glasgow. yet for those at the top like eden sales which wins are the only currency worth counting and dortmund failed to strike gold with a drought showing against minds. aspect pansy flick well. stop with the buying coach these near perfect start to his coaching career had come crashing down in recent weeks. has hanzi flick lost his aura of invincibility last time around byron munich squandered 2 nil lead away at man 2 bloodbath going on to lose 32 having weaknesses in their tents badly exposed. and then midweek things went from bad to worse when they got knocked out of the german cup in just the 2nd round by 2nd division side will shine feel their defense once again not up to the task. and now they have to face 1st chance twice fribourg who had been in red hot form the team came into the alley on sabrina on a 5 game winning streak and brimming with confidence how would flick change his defense to get them back into form. well unlike last week he had it starts to show homeboy chang oppose am

the glasgow side travelled to dubai after their 1—0 loss to rangers at the weekend. celtic insist the training camp was approved by the scottish government, while the scottish fa say they have no plans to investigate the trip. celtic are currently 19 points behind their old firm rivals. elite sports can go overseas for training camps if it is important in the context of their training for competitions. for me the question for celtic is what was the purpose of them being there? i've seen a comment from the club which said it's more for rest and relaxation and i've seen some photographs and i can only comment on what i've seen, i don't know the full circumstances that would raise the question in my mind about all the rules about what elite players have to do within their bubbles around social distancing are being complied with. soi distancing are being complied with. so i think there are things that should be looked into. elite sport has been in a privileged position, doing things the general public can't do. and as long as that is the case because we all want our spor

. >> the first tod the catch never got any farther than glasgow. because the paperwork was not correct, that shipment was written off. it never made the journey to the continent alive. >> neil mcqueen's lobsters usually end up at fish markets in the eu, like here in bologna sur mer, france. but at the moment hard any cargo comes scotland. additional paperwork is required including health certificates for life catch, no mistakes allowed. >> the health certificate has to correspond with the order of travel, the correct truck, or the correct plane. if there is a slightest, if the paperwork does not match up in the slightest way it is rejected. >> many fishermen in scotland feel the same way as mcqueen. in a scottish port town there are a few tracks waiting for fish, crabs or muscles, dustin for europe. -- destined for europe. many fishermen want to wait to see if problems can be solved before they sent their precious cargo into the unknown. an entire region has nearly come to a standstill. many people here are angry. >> i think it is nonsense, absolut

the road to glasgow will be marked not just by promises but by progress at a pace that we can all be proud of. and gina is going to be putting her efforts into making certain that that is true. the world will measure us by what we can do here at home. so with these executive actions today, we believe we're stepping further don that journey. thank you. >> all right. let's start with nancy. >> thank you so much. secretary kerry, a question for you, then for administrator mccarthy. you talked about the fact that it won't really matter what we do very much in the rest of the world doesn't do the same thing. but the u.s. has had a fairly rocky relationship with china recently. how do you plan to try to bring both china and india to the table? >> well, before i answer that, let me just say that the issue of making a difference, ie, what we do at home, what i'm saying is you can't solve the problem alone, but our doing things makes an enormous difference. when gina succeeds in pulling together is essential for our ability to have credibility in the world. with respect to china, obviously, w

nine months from now we have a meeting in glasgow and it would be the same kind of meeting as paris will report when it 96 plus country together, all of us desperately needing to raise ambition, which was a mandate of paris that after those five years of everybody trying to do what they can do and a green to reduce emissions we were going to see what we are. well, when we are is not great, folks. even though lots of progress has been made, solar is now cheaper than coal, wind likewise. we're proving new technologies, hydrogen is coming online. there are all kinds of new initiatives underway and there's apparently possibly some progress in fusion. i talked to bill gates recently, he's telling me that they are hopeful that either fission or battery storage for something would be the breakthrough that solves a problem for us. but the bottom line is, scientists told us three years ago that we had 12 years to make the decisions that would avoid the worst consequences of the climate crisis. three of those years have been blown away now because our nation pulled out of paris and sent a message

pelligrino not surrender is in the same enviable position he masterminded another impressive result against glasgow. yet for those at the top like eden tales which wins are the only currency worth counting and then failed to strike gold with a drop showing against meit's. past pansy flick let's. stop with the boy coach he's near perfect stuck to his coaching career had come crashing down in recent weeks. has hansie flick lost his aura of invincibility last time around byron munich squandered it to nil lead away of men to pull out by going on to lose 32 having the weaknesses in their tents badly exposed. and then midweek things went from bad to worse when they got knocked out of the german come in just the 2nd round by the 2nd division side will shine feel their defense once again not up to the task. and now they have to face 1st gentrified spry boy who had been in red hot form the team came into the alley on sabrina on a 5 game winning streak and brimming with confidence how would flick change his defense to get them back into form. well unlike last week he had it starts to share homeboy tang oppos

to express our values around the world leading both the g 7 and the cop 26 climate change summit in glasgow but emergency hospitals could be brought into use in the u.k. is a more infectious strain of corona virus puts pressure on existing health facilities there are now more patients in hospital than during the peak of the outbreak in april and 3 quarters of england is in the strictest tier of lockdown 3 states in the us have confirmed cases of that u.k. corona virus strain california colorado now florida have all found the variant on wednesday more than $3800.00 people right across the u.s. died from covert 19 the highest daily figure since the pandemic began. indonesia's banning international visitors for the next 2 weeks to try to stop the spread of that more infectious strain of corona virus the 2nd time now indonesia's closed its borders since the pandemic began it has the worst outbreak in southeast asia and continues to see a rise in cases it has received doses of china's sign of back vaccine but is yet to approve it for emergency use. but the difficulties of 2020 many people in cel

mild in the south but turning colder in scotland, just three celsius in aberdeen and glasgow. wednesday night, the rain turns to snow. 5—10 cm for eastern scotland, but over the high ground, much more than that - 20-40 the high ground, much more than that — 20—1i0 cm of snow, there will be strong winds around bringing blizzards with horrendous traveling conditions expected. hello, i'm maryam moshiri. this is outside source. donald trump is in his final day in office — as washington prepares forjoe biden's inauguration. but with hours left of his presidency, one of donald trump's biggest allies, mitchmcconnell, has turned against him for last week's capitol riots. the mob was fed lies. they were provoked by the president and other powerful people. wednesday's ceremony will be different to any other presidential inauguration in history — two of the 25,000 national guards deployed in washington have been removed from duty by the fbi. also in washington — the senate for confirmation hearing forjoe biden's pick for secretary of state anthony blinken is underway, we'll b

express our values around the world leading both the g 7 and the cop $26.00 climate change summit in glasgow and the u.k. is also dealing with an escalating coronavirus pandemic surging infections in england forcing authorities to reactivate emergency hospitals that were set up when the pandemic began most nightingale hospitals have been largely unused but officials say they are now being prepared to admit patients if other medical centers which capacity. reports out of the us say at least $140.00 congressional republicans will oppose counting electoral college votes next week when president elect joe biden's victory is expected to be certified although it could trigger a lengthy debate president trump supporters have no chance of overturning the results 143 years after it was 1st composed and informed australia hasn't dated its national anthem to reflect what the prime minister says is a spirit of unity it's an attempt to better recognise the country's indigenous history. the coronavirus pandemic has cast a shadow over new year's celebrations around the world brazil is one of the latest cou

as quickly is going to be important so we are running out of time and the the climate conference in glasgow in the member is going to be the deadline in a way for countries to come forward with more ambitious 2030 targets and that's one thing we will expect of the new by an administration to come with an ambitious 2035 a target for the u.s. and what's also going to be really important over the course of this year is of course in the reaction to the coronavirus are we able to build back better have you going to have a green recovery where all the trillions of dollars are going to be invested in rebuilding the economy around the globe are they going to be invested in clean technologies in making countries more resilient not only to health crisis but also to the climate crisis and we know that that sort of biden's 1st large project is going to be a recovery bill so we've been looking at that very closely to know whether you know that's really also put to use for the fight against the climate has let's say vasher from german watch and berlin thank you for joining us. thanks very much. as a look

the breeze picking up too, temperatures recovering, 8 degrees there for sotrnaway and for glasgow. further south, low single figures for most. though a degree or so up on what we had yesterday. as we head through tonight, those temperatures continue to climb, more cloud pushes in from the west, the breeze picking up from the south—west as well. it is very wet indeed across the north and west of scotland. perhaps a bit of localised flooding in places. you can see temperature—wise, away from the south—east, it's a mostly frost free night. lows of around 7 or 8 degrees for parts of scotland and northern ireland. for this upcoming week, it's going to be an milder certainly than the weekjust gone. there will be quite a bit of rain at times, mainly across northern and western areas, a bit of snow likely particularly over the hills in the north. this is the pressure chart for monday and you can see low pressure to the north of the country, lots of isobars across the chart. these whether fronts bringing outbreaks of rain. the milder air making inroads across most of the county, cold

glasgow will be hosting a landmark international climate summit in november. with biden in the white house, it stands a much better chance of making significant progress on climate change says the woman who negotiated the paris climate agreement on behalf of the u.n. >> the new biden administration is absolutely key to success at cop 26. ha nub tl h out and begin to weave together a collaborative spirit for cop 26, which has to be a spirit of increased ambition beyond what we have today. >> the wildfires and hurricanes america experienced last year have aed fuel to the debate president biden plans to change america's policy on climate and the world's too. hi challenge will be keeping the american public with him. justin, bbc news. katty: just one of the very big things that joe biden has to tackle. he has an enormous inbox. 32 million americans claim irish heritage. one of the most famous of those is, yes, the president-elect. his roots lie in a town with a population of just 10,000 people. here is our reporter, charlotte gallagher. president-elect biden: the

researchers from glasgow university in scotland found that those who consume hard alcohol had an increased risk of death and an increased risk of cardiovascular events compared to people who mainly drink wine drinking with food had a 10% lower risk of death compared to drinking without food, maybe just drink alcohol in a wine okay to those light drinkers, okay haha. >>let's check in our forecast lauren all right looking like a nice evening out there tonight. we've got a few scattered showers pop up around the bay area today most that has very light not much measurable but enough to get the windshield wipers going just a bit out there tonight get high pressure out there up above and so really not see much of a trigger to generate a whole lot of rain now that being said far northern california get up toward eureka they've seen couple inches of rain moving through there. you see the part of that atmospheric river trailing down in that direction for us tomorrow, yeah looks like we've got a nice day we'll see some clouds passing by temperatures up in the 50's and 60's in the san francisco about

sta rts glasgow and london, tottenham— leeds starts at 1130 so better go and get ready. it is now 9:35am. let's go back to one of our main stories. secondary schools pupils in england face a staggered return to class this month to help regain control of rising coronavirus infection rates. the delay is intended to help with the roll out of mass testing — which the government says will be a "milestone moment" in keeping schools open. but have schools been given enough time to prepare? joining us now is sam williamson, head teacher at merchants' academy —— dave lee—allan, who's chair of the suffolk association of secondary headteachers. you have maybe had a busy patch over christmas, trying to make some plans. we are not there yet, there are still a lot to do. i don't think we will be operational in terms of tests for at least a week. we have some significant challenges to work around before we get to that point. what are those challenges? it took us to the nuts and bolts of making sure this happens. we have a number of challenges, number one, space. every school ha

now it will take place in 2021 in glasgow, scotla. naons will reveal how they intend to cut greenhouse emissions. it means that we will nd out if tre commitments are ambitious enough to stop the worst effects of climate change. scntists say that we will push for a greener future because the window to ask is closing fast. up in space, all eyes will be on mars. a trio of spacecraft wioon be arriving at the planet. the unitop arab emirates theake history by becomi first arab nation but a orspacecraft in t around mars. china will be enteng a new era innd space by attempting to six wheeled rover. nasa isr trying a first, as it tests a mini mars helicopter to see if it will fly and the thick martian air. >> left off. rrespondent: we should also see the lines of a new private spacecraft, following the lead the u.s. company scex. the arlight capsule that would take astronauts to the international space stion. the world will be watching to see if the company can get it spacecraft back on track. also i2021, the u.k.'s new polar research ship wi

lining up for the chance of immunity the people in this queue at a mass vaccination center in glasgow will soon join more than 5000000 options in the u.k. who have had their 1st shot against code 19 but the british met. cholas o.c.a. sion has now want the government it should reconsider making people white to long for their 2nd jab. no other nation in the world has adopted that 12 week delay like the u.k. i mean all those other countries are also suffering similar pressures they have their scientists have adopted their position to try and keep their manufacturers. guidance but also the w.h.s. own proposal of a maximum of 40 to 2 days in the u.k. adopted its 12 week policy to give as many people as possible a 1st dose of the vaccine quickly but the manufacturers of the pfizer biotech vaccine specifically recommend an interval of only 3 to 4 weeks between its doses so we don't think this will have a major impact on the rollout of the vaccination program this wote reduce the numbers who can be vaccinated but it what it would do is is vaccinate people in accordance with the best available

lining up for their chance at immunity the people in this queue at a mass vaccination center in glasgow will soon join more than 5000000 others in the u.k. who have had their 1st shot against code 19 but the british medical association has now want the government it should reconsider making people white to long for their 2nd jab. and no other nation in the world has adopted that 12 week delay like the u.k. i mean all those other countries are also suffering similar pressures they have their scientists have adopted their position to try and keep their manufacturers. guidance but also the w.h.s. own proposal of a maximum of 40 to 2 days in the u.k. adopted its 12 week policy to give as many people as possible of 1st dose of the vaccine quickly but the manufacturers of the fires of biotech vaccine specifically recommend an interval of only 3 to 4 weeks between its doses so we don't think this will have a major impact on the rollout of the vaccination program this wote reduce the numbers who can be vaccinated but it what it would do is is vaccinate people in accordance with the best availab

celsius, but getting colder in scotland, where temperatures are about three celsius in aberdeen and glasgow. and then, wednesday night, that rain bumps into that cold air. we will see it turn to snow even down to low levels, we could see around 5—10 cm across eastern scotland. but worse over high ground, where we could see something like 20—40 cm of snow — horrendous travel conditions, you just won't want to be out at all in this because, even as the snowplows clear the road, gale force winds willjust blow the drifting snow back onto the roads. so we could see some vehicles getting stranded, communities getting cut off, there may well be some power cuts, as well as that transport disruption. through thursday, we will start to see a bit of snowfall pushing into the hills of northern england, where there could also be some local accumulations, as well. friday, christoph is over near scandinavia. so a quieter day, cold frost and the risk of icy stretches, temperatures for many a little bit below par. overall, a slightly quieter day. over the next few days, then, christoph brings the risk

glasgow 1000 francs a nation campaign is kicked off in russia with an increasing number of other countries also opting for the country split think the japs are now 7 film director gave us his take on russia's banks. were very happy to be. exposed to the possibility of 2 good. russian black sea and because it's me as i was told by someone from in serbia. is one of those that used to receive the same stuff and to see the rules. stray should mansingh countries that opted for the pfizer job or supply problems in europe and north america some of us having to travel to new.

lining up for the chance at immunity the people in this queue at a mass vaccination center in glasgow will soon join more than 5000000 others in the u.k. who have had their 1st shot against code 19 but the british medical association has now want the government it should reconsider making people white to long for their 2nd jab. and no other nation in the world hasn't dropped it that 12 weeks delayed like the u.k. i mean all these other countries are also suffering similar precious they have their scientists have adopted their position to try and keep their manufacturers. guidance but also the w.h.s. own proposal of a maximum of 42 days in the u.k. adopted its 12 week policy to give as many people as possible a 1st dose of the vaccine quickly but the manufacturers of the 5 the biotech vaccine specifically recommend an interval of only $3.00 to $4.00. or weeks between its doses so we don't think this will have a major impact on the rollout of the vaccination program this won't reduce the numbers who can be vaccinated but it what it would do is is vaccinate people in accordance with the

the breeze picking up too, temperatures recovering, 8 degrees there for stornaway and for glasgow. further south, low single figures for most. though a degree or so up on what we had yesterday. as we head through tonight, those temperatures continue to climb, more cloud pushes in from the west, the breeze picking up from the south—west as well. it is very wet indeed across the north and west of scotland. perhaps a bit of localised flooding in places. you can see temperature—wise, away from the south—east, it's a mostly frost free night. lows of around 7 or 8 degrees for parts of scotland and northern ireland. for this upcoming week, it's going to be an milder certainly than the weekjust gone. there will be quite a bit of rain at times, mainly across northern and western areas, a bit of snow likely particularly over the hills in the north. this is the pressure chart for monday and you can see low pressure to the north of the country, lots of isobars across the chart. these whether fronts bringing outbreaks of rain. the milder air making inroads across most of the country, cold

obviously, there is a lot of people up here with a lot of time on their hands, so one phd student from glasgow decided to train an al to write poetry in the style of the great bard himself. ok, can we hear a bit of that now? reads poem. wow! tech meets tradition! speaking of which — spencer, you've been testing some whisky that was blended by an artificial intelligence? yeah, that's right — and this is being made in the traditional home of whisky, sweden. what?! ok, look, sweden is actually very new to whisky making. a couple of hours north of stockholm in the town of gavle, ifound angela d'orazio. now, she is mackmyra whisky�*s master blender, although i prefer her other title, cno — chief nose officer — and she is going to explain how her latest gold award—winning whisky was given a helping hand — well, or nose — by a computer. the distilling process that you see behind me, that is where we start. that is something that gives us the clear stuff that looks like water that is very strong — it's about 70% of alcohol. the taste of the new—made spirit have a malty character. t

taking care of others, but they are now today, thousands of health and social care workers, like here in glasgow, had been receiving their coronavirus vaccine. you get the vaccines out. 0bviously, do your dosage counting. and from scotland to south wales and the llyn peninsula, this pilot aims to reach those who are unable to travel to the larger sites. very pleased, and looking forward to the next one. but while the rollout rolls on, so do questions about the gap between the first and second dose. siren wails. as pressure intensified on hospitals in december, the dosage gap was extended to 12 weeks. the uk's chief medical officer said millions of the most vulnerable were more likely to become severely ill without a jab, and this was the best way to reach more of them quickly. but some senior doctors want the intervalfor the pfizerjab reduced to six weeks. that would still allow many more people to have a first dose, compared to a three—week interval, but at least it would be in keeping with international best practice guidance. there is no other nation internationally that has adopted a 12—

more likely mixing with some rain and sleet at low levels, butjust 3 degrees in glasgow. holding onto some brightness in northeast scotland, just 3 there in aberdeen. conversely, 10 degrees in plymouth, into the milder air pumping in behind our frontal system. and the front will tend to die out a little bit through tuesday night into wednesday morning. still some patchy rain, sleet and snow across scotland. quite a chilly night in prospect here, although not as cold as the last few, and very, very mild indeed down towards the southwest. wednesday is looking like a drier day for many. it'll be quite cloudy, misty and murky, and we'll see some showers of rain moving through northern ireland, england and wales at times. the further north and east you are across scotland, it should be dry with some spells of sunshine. three or four degrees here, 10—11 across parts of wales and southwest england. and as we go through wednesday night, we'll do it all again, another frontal system pushing in from the southwest. again, that'll run into the relatively cold air, giving the potent

in a meeting planned in glasgow, scotland 2020 was supposed to be the year of climate action, but as the virus spread, the conference was postponed. however, there has been one major shift. donald trump took the united states out of the global climate agreement. the united states will withdraw from the paris climate accord. butjoe biden is now america's president—elect. the battle to save our planet by getting climate under control. and he believes climate change is an urgent threat and says the us will rejoin the paris pledge to cut greenhouse gases. this could make a big difference. unless we all address climate change, we will all be vulnerable to climate change. so it is very refreshing to know that we are going back into a collaborative frame of mind that helps everyone. across the globe, the pandemic has been the priority this year, but what about after covid? as the world recovers, scientists say we need to push for a greenerfuture, because the window to act on climate change is closing fast. this year, in a refugee camp in the jordanian desert, an innovative recycling proje

celsius, but getting colder in scotland, where temperatures are about three celsius in aberdeen and glasgow. and then, wednesday night, that rain bumps into that cold air. we will see it turn to snow even down to low levels, we could see around 5—10 cm across eastern scotland. but worse over high ground, where we could see something like 20—a0 cm of snow — horrendous travel conditions, you just won't want to be out at all in this because, even as the snowplows clear the road, gale force winds willjust blow the drifting snow back onto the roads. so we could see some vehicles getting stranded, communities getting cut off, there may well be some power cuts, as well as that transport disruption. through thursday, we will start to see a bit of snowfall pushing into the hills of northern england, where there could also be some local accumulations, as well. friday, christoph is over near scandinavia. so a quieter day, cold frost and the risk of icy stretches, temperatures for many a little bit below par. overall, a slightly quieter day. over the next few days, then, christoph brings the risk