we asked what eo - le that glasgow has. we asked what --eole and that glasgow has. we asked what people and aberdeen _ that glasgow has. we asked what people and aberdeen thought - that glasgow has. we asked what people and aberdeen thought of. people and aberdeen thought of the new pieces. it looks nice. obviously aberdeen hasjust it looks nice. obviously aberdeen has just declined since covid and all that, things are shutting down, but it is nice that people are making improvements, making it more of a nice destination. it is stunning, really nice, yes, ithink— is stunning, really nice, yes, i think it _ is stunning, really nice, yes, i think it brings a lot of visitors _ i think it brings a lot of visitors to the city. it visitors to the city. it is _ visitors to the city. it is smart. it is nice to come across— it is smart. it is nice to come across them _ it is smart. it is nice to come across them when _ it is smart. it is nice to come across them when you - it is smart. it is nice to come across them when you aren't| across them when you aren't expecting

— we lead into glasgow? absolutely, those fires in _ we lead into glasgow? absolutely, those fires in the _ we lead into glasgow? absolutely, those fires in the recent _ we lead into glasgow? absolutely, those fires in the recent floods - we lead into glasgow? absolutely, those fires in the recent floods in i those fires in the recent floods in germany, alok sharma says he thinks you are seeing the impacts of climate change and extreme weather events and we cannot afford to wait to deal with this. he says this because tomorrow we will see the you went release a new report with the latest global science, how serious it is, and in a few weeks alok sharma will host all of the worlds countries in glasgow with how to do with this and some really serious questions. will he be able to get the big emitters like china to make enough changes, will he get enough money from the rich countries? questions for the uk government's own policy, it is looking at oil and coal projects. what sort of leadership does not show? how will it get help pay for the transition for hard u

glasmw. ., ., ., glasgow. doctor, fascinating to talk to you _ glasgow. doctor, fascinating to talk to you and _ glasgow. doctor, fascinating to talk to you and thank _ glasgow. doctor, fascinating to talk to you and thank you - glasgow. doctor, fascinating to talk to you and thank you for. talk to you and thank you for being with us. people have been flocking to seaside resorts on the east coast of england after the grafitti artist, banksy, confirmed he was behind a series of holiday—themed works. one of the pieces has become such hot property that the new owner has had to move it to a secret location. jenny kirk has more. is it or isn't it? the question on everyone's lips for the last week has been answered. i absolutely love it. i think it's wonderful it's come this way to lowestoft. i think it's the best thing that's happened to this town in years, to be honest. for some, this is vandalism, to others, it's art. and instead of removing it, the local council says they are beyond excited, it's a real boost

~ ., , ., glasgow? well, as i mentioned, the carbon _ glasgow? well, as i mentioned, the carbon dioxide _ glasgow? well, as i mentioned, the carbon dioxide emissions . the carbon dioxide emissions that... we need to do something. we are beating levels that we have never seen before and we need to cut emissions to have any chance, by much more than we saw last year due to the pandemic. we need to make great sacrifices and great cuts in emissions if we have any hope to change the effects of the climate. forty—six migrants rescued in the atlantic ocean were transported to the spanish island of gran canaria on wednesday. the dinghy which was intercepted 60 kilometres south of gran canaria was carrying 30 men and 1a women, including a baby and a child. so far this year more than 8,000 migrants have made the dangerous crossing from the coast of west africa to the canaries. that's twice as many as in the same period in 2020 parliament in armenia descended into a mass brawl, as the country remains split following last year's defeat in a war with azerba

h , glasgow? it's very frustrating as a climate _ glasgow? it's very frustrating as a climate scientist, - glasgow? it's very frustrating as a climate scientist, to i glasgow? it's very frustrating | as a climate scientist, to know and we are in crandon danger in the world is burning, really and nobody�*s doing anything about it and it happens again and we say the same things and then there's another conference and we're still seeing the same things and nobody is listening. please let us take some from action this time and i think we can avert the worst of the disaster we are coming up to the time and i think we can avert the worst of the disaster we are coming up to the timer it might be too late.— it might be too late. because we are told — it might be too late. because we are told that _ it might be too late. because we are told that if _ it might be too late. because we are told that if action i it might be too late. because we are told that if action is i we are told that if action is not fast, then we are facing catastrophe.— ca

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, glasgow. about 30% of 18— to 29—year—olds in the uk still haven't had their first coronavirus jab. to try to improve that, young people are being offered free taxis, pizzas and cinema tickets as incentives. and as luxmy gopal reports, venues like nightclubs are being turned into vaccination centres during the day to try to make it easier for people to get a jab. not the sort of shots you'd normally expect to have on a night out at a club. on the dance floor of this london venue, people are getting their dose of the covid vaccine. i'm actually in a musical at the west end at the corner, and i've just finished a show, and i noticed that this was open. it's, like, such a good thing for, like, the youth. to be like, look, this is where we're at. you know this place. you feel comfortable here. sojust come along and get yourjab. for the first time, night clubs, including heaven in central london and the nightingale in birmingham, are being used as temporary vaccination clinics to try to encour

this is the point particular they glasgow is the point particular they glasgow is going to be really important about setting the agenda. —— particularly glasgow. things like renewables are now much cheaper than fossil fuels. renewables are now much cheaper than fossilfuels. we renewables are now much cheaper than fossil fuels. we also renewables are now much cheaper than fossilfuels. we also realise renewables are now much cheaper than fossil fuels. we also realise that fossil fuels. we also realise that fossil fuels. we also realise that fossil fuels have a real negative effect on air pollution and people's lives, so we can build a better, safer and healthier world dealing with climate change. what safer and healthier world dealing with climate change.— with climate change. what is the future for those _ with climate change. what is the future for those industries - with climate change. what is the future for those industries for i with climate change. what is the l future for those industries for coal and other fossil fuels? the future for those industries for coal and other

well, we will follow of course what happens in glasgow very closely. hannah, thank you for talking to us on this edition of weather world. and finally, a rather unusual pitch invasion at a football match in bolivia. a whirlwind or dust devil sweeps through the players, delaying the start of the game. it's doubtful the match itself was as dramatic as this. and that's it for weather world. we will be back later in the year with a full round—up of this year's weather. and before then, do look out for the bbc's coverage of that crucial climate conference in november. but for now, it's goodbye. goodbye. good evening. things are staying dry and settled for at least the next week or so with a big area of high pressure firmly in charge of our weather. we have got a warm, sunny day for many areas during saturday. this was the picture in leicestershire a bit earlier. we saw temperatures of 24 degrees across central parts of scotland. sunday, a similar day, again, it's going to be dry and there will be spells of sunshine but there will be more cloud drifting ar

michael buchanan, bbc news, glasgow. golf, and the womens open has got under way today at carnoustie, one of the uk's most challenging courses. a big increase in prize money means this year the winner will take home nearly half a milion pounds. here's our women's sport reporterjo currie. the women's open at carnoustie on scotland's east coast — the final major of the year. and with an increase in prize money, now the most lucrative tournaments. fresh from her olympic gold medal in tokyo, all eyes were on world number one, nellie korda. and she didn't disappoint. as eight birdies saw her shoot into an early lead. will it hold its line? it will. last year's surprise winner sophia popov started well, but then this... carnoustie by name, carnasty by nature. she battled back, though, to finish on par. the british players had mostly struggled, but not former champion georgia hall. she shone on day one, at one point, topping the leaderboard, but now one stroke off the pace. level with scotland's louise duncan, an amateur taki

the average temperature in glasgow. the average temperature in glasgow. the average temperature in glasgow at that point will be about 17 celsius but the political temperature will be an awful lot hotter. , . , temperature will be an awful lot hotter. , ., ~ temperature will be an awful lot hotter. , . , ., ~ and staying with weather and climate, a massive search and rescue operation is continuing in northern turkey, where at least 44 people have died in flash floods. the floods swept through the black sea region earlier this week, causing some buildings to collapse — and damaging roads, bridges and power lines. it's the second natural disaster to hit the country this month, following wildfires in the south. with all the sport now, here's olly foster at the bbc sport centre. we'll start with cricket, because there was a fantastic knock from the england captain joe root at lord's. an unbeaten 180 has given them a first innings lead in the second test against india. patrick gearey reports. if this was a weekend for the return of raucous full houses, then

well, we will follow of course what happens in glasgow very closely. hannah, thank you for talking to us on this edition of weather world. and finally, a rather unusual pitch invasion at a football match in bolivia. a whirlwind or dust devil sweeps through the players, delaying the start of the game. it's doubtful the match itself was as dramatic as this. and that's it for weather world. we will be back later in the year with a full round—up of this year's weather. and before then, do look out for the bbc�*s coverage of that crucial climate conference in november. but for now, it's goodbye. goodbye. hello there. sunday was a day of contrast — cool in the cloud, warm in the sunshine — and in actual fact, across southwest england, we saw temperatures into the mid—20s. a beautiful sunday afternoon for many. the next few days look likely to stay quite quiet across the whole of the country. quite a lot of dry weather around as well, but it will be mostly cloudy, and i suspect the temperatures easing away just a touch, around average if we're very

part in glasgow, so the - huge because the cop26, which is taking part in glasgow, so the un| taking part in glasgow, so the un climate _ taking part in glasgow, so the un climate change _ taking part in glasgow, so the un climate change conference - taking part in glasgow, so the un climate change conference is- taking part in glasgow, so the un climate change conference is notl climate change conference is not going _ climate change conference is not going very — climate change conference is not going very wetk _ climate change conference is not going very well. it's _ climate change conference is not going very well. it's the - climate change conference is not going very well. it's the big - climate change conference is not. going very well. it's the big scheme of boris _ going very well. it's the big scheme of borisjohnson _ going very well. it's the big scheme of boris johnson with _ going very well. it's the big scheme of boris johnson with the _ going very well. it's the big scheme of boris johnson with the g7, - going very well. it's the big scheme of boris johnson with the

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, glasgow. speaking this morning, the first minister nicola sturgeon cautioned that coronavirus cases would rise as a result of further rules being eased but said the scottish government were still to make a decision on whether they would use vaccine passports in scotland. we haven�*t ruled that out and i don�*t think we should rule out anything that might allow us to use vaccination to retain normality in our lives without, you know, increasing the risk of spreading the virus. but there�*s lots of things we�*ve got to think through about vaccine passports and we are far from the only country doing this. there are ethical issues, some people can�*t get vaccinated, there are equity issues around this, there are practical issues. so we are working through all of that and we will come to decisions with the full import of the scottish parliament in due course. we�*re currently developing an app that will initially be able to be used for people to access covid certificates for internation

well, we will follow of course what happens in glasgow very closely. hannah, thank you for talking to us on this edition of weather world. and finally, a rather unusual pitch invasion at a football match in bolivia. a whirlwind or dust devil sweeps through the players, delaying the start of the game. it's doubtful the match itself was as dramatic as this. and that's it for weather world. we will be back later in the year with a full round—up of this year's weather. and before then, do look out for the bbc�*s coverage of that crucial climate conference in november. but for now, it's goodbye. goodbye. hello. there is no great rush to change the overall themes of our weather over the next few days. for the rest of today, what you see through the window is what you keep. a lot of cloud. dry and the best of the sunshine, as has been the case in recent days, the central and western parts of scotland, parts of northern ireland, western wales and some spots into the south—west. if you have got the unsure breeze, 14 or 15. 20 celsius somewhere. 0vernight,

well, we will follow of course what happens in glasgow very closely. hannah, thank you for talking to us on this edition of weather world. and finally, a rather unusual pitch invasion at a football match in bolivia. a whirlwind or dust devil sweeps through the players, delaying the start of the game. it's doubtful the match itself was as dramatic as this. and that's it for weather world. we will be back later in the year with a full round—up of this year's weather. and before then, do look out for the bbc's coverage of that crucial climate conference in november. but for now, it's goodbye. goodbye. hello, hello, everyone, i hope you are doing all right. many of us saw a bit of brightness and sunshine yesterday and we will tend to see a bit more of that today although it is rather cloudy and grey for some of us. there is the headline, bright and breezy, dry for most, i say dry for most because we still have high pressure in charge, there it is on the big picture. this will stick around over the next couple of days introducing further settled condition

well, we will follow of course what happens in glasgow very closely. hannah, thank you for talking to us on this edition of weather world. and finally, a rather unusual pitch invasion at a football match in bolivia. a whirlwind or dust devil sweeps through the players, delaying the start of the game. it's doubtful the match itself was as dramatic as this. and that's it for weather world. we will be back later in the year with a full round—up of this year's weather. and before then, do look out for the bbc�*s coverage of that crucial climate conference in november. but for now, it's goodbye. goodbye. hello there. we are going to be chasing cloud around again over the next few days. that cloud cover will make a big difference to the feel of the weather as it has done today. we have had sunshine across south—western england and across wales, temperatures into the low 20s, very pleasant. by contrast it has been a grey and even a damp scene here across parts of north—east england, keeping temperatures much lower. we have seen a lot of cloud spilling

james cook, bbc news, glasgow. it's been a record—breaking day for team gb at the olympic games in tokyo, boosting britain into fourth place in the overall medal table, with 15 gold medals in total. hannah mills and eilidh mcintyre won gold in the sailing, making hannah the most successful female olympic sailor of all time. our sports editor dan roan reports on the sailing triumph. british sailing making a splash at these games yet again. after a performance as sparkling as the waters of the enoshima harbour, hannah mills and eilidh mcintyre able to celebrate team gb�*s third victory of the olympics here. the world number one pair, will it be gold? it had never really seemed in doubt. having taken a healthy 1a point lead into today's medal race, the british pair only needed to finish in the top seven to clinch gold. they're still pushing for every bit of speed they can find. after silver in the a70 class at london 2012 and then gold in rio, mills had teamed up with mcintyre, whose father won an olympic sailing

well, we'll follow of course what happens in glasgow very closely. hannah, thank you for talking to us on this edition of weather world. and finally, a rather unusual pitch invasion at a football match in bolivia. a whirlwind or dust devil sweeps through the players, delaying the start of the game. it's doubtful the match itself was as dramatic as this. and that's it for weather world. we'll be back later in the year with a full round—up of this year's weather. and before then, do look out for the bbc�*s coverage of that crucial climate conference in november. but for now, it's goodbye. goodbye. hello there. sunshine has been in shorter supply today, and we'll have a blanket of cloud covering much of england and wales through this evening and overnight. the cloud a little bit thinner in scotland and northern ireland. temperatures here could dip away to 7—8 degrees. under the cloud in england and wales, 11—14, and there could still be a little drizzle across some eastern parts of england. that will continue in some areas during tuesday. but to

well, we will follow of course what happens in glasgow very closely. hannah, thank you for talking to us on this edition of weather world. and finally, a rather unusual pitch invasion at a football match in bolivia. a whirlwind or dust devil sweeps through the players, delaying the start of the game. it's doubtful the match itself was as dramatic as this. and that's it for weather world. we will be back later in the year with a full round—up of this year's weather. and before then, do look out for the bbc's coverage of that crucial climate conference in november. but for now, it's goodbye. goodbye. hello, hello, everyone. i hope you're doing all right. now, over the next couple of days, we arejoined by an area of high pressure, which for most of us, we'll lead to dry, settled conditions. let's have a quick look at the headline — there we go. i think most of us will see both of these things — the dry weather and the sunny spells. it's not a completely clear—cut story, however, and, of course, for many of us, it's a bank holiday weekend. so all e

alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, glasgow. the scottish government says 852 new cases of coronavirus reported in the 24 cases of coronavirus reported in the 2a hours until monday but no new deaths. about 30% of 18 to 29 year olds in the uk still haven't had their first coronavirus jab. to try to improve that, young people are being offered free taxis, pizzas and cinema tickets as incentives. and as luxmy gopal reports, venues like nightclubs are being turned into vaccination centres during the day — to try to make it easier for people to get a jab. not the sort of shots you'd normally expect to have on a night out at a club. on the dance floor of this london venue, people are getting their dose of the covid vaccine. i'm actually in a musical in the west end at the corner, and i've just finished a show, and i noticed that this was open. it's, like, such a good thing for, like, the youth. to be like, look, this is where we're at. you know this place. you feel comfortable here. sojust come along and get yourjab. for the first t

he has been caught— glasgow in the summer. he has been caught out— glasgow in the summer. he has been caught out by the daily mail for not quarantining after some of these trips he — quarantining after some of these trips he has been doing. i would say all the _ trips he has been doing. i would say all the visits — trips he has been doing. i would say all the visits have been publicised by the _ all the visits have been publicised by the government previously, but it is the _ by the government previously, but it is the notion he has gone to six red countries _ is the notion he has gone to six red countries and he has not had to do the hotel— countries and he has not had to do the hotel quarantine like everybody else, the _ the hotel quarantine like everybody else, the price of these hotels is huge. _ else, the price of these hotels is huge. and — else, the price of these hotels is huge, and for families coming back from _ huge, and for families coming back from mexico, it is over £2000 to be slapped _ from mexico, it is over £2000 to be slapped on— from mexico,

that is why we . have called the glasgow cop26, thatis have called the glasgow cop26, that is the last chance we have got. it is a great opportunity to lower our greenhouse gas emissions. that will be giving our grandchildren a chance. if we carry on the way vr at the minute, heading towards a three to 5 degrees morning, it is a world of chaos. hate to 5 degrees morning, it is a world of chaos.— to 5 degrees morning, it is a world of chaos. we often talk about the _ world of chaos. we often talk about the need _ world of chaos. we often talk about the need for _ world of chaos. we often talk. about the need for governments to make big decisions, policy decisions which are acted upon. is there a value still in talking to people as individuals to take on their own responsibility? each person is a mere drop in the ocean, does that help?— is a mere drop in the ocean, does that help? obviously, the government — does that help? obviously, the government are _ does that help? obviously, the government are more - does that help? obviously, the l government are more important and that is

peaking in glasgow, birmingham and cardiff as well. into tuesday, and another largely fine day. a view mist and fog patches for the early risers. looking fine with some spells of sunshine. temperatures round coastal strip around 19 or 20, with the highest temperatures across western areas. 2a perhaps in glasgow. as we look at the forecast through the rest of the week, you can see that the weather does stay dry. there may be a tendency for it to turn a bit cloudier through the north and east of scotland and eastern england towards the end of the week. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. it's ten o'clock. in a few minutes, we'll be joined by viewers on bbc one for the main evening news, presented by clive myrie. but before that, the prime minister has spoken this evening to the united nations secretary general, antonio guterres. borisjohnson stressing the un's importance in providing humanitarian aid to afghanistan and pledged the uk's support. for labour, the shadow foreign secretary says the uk should work with nato allies to set up a safe corridor for afghan refugees to get out. l

i went to the glasgow herald newspaper and got the glasgow herald newspaper and got the old _ the glasgow herald newspaper and got the old issues from 1972, in which i found _ the old issues from 1972, in which i found a _ the old issues from 1972, in which i found a news story about a young writer— found a news story about a young writer who — found a news story about a young writer who has taken on —— who was taken _ writer who has taken on —— who was taken on _ writer who has taken on —— who was taken on to— writer who has taken on —— who was taken on to do— writer who has taken on —— who was taken on to do creative writing at strathclyde university, a young man called _ strathclyde university, a young man called william mcllvanney. so he was actually _ called william mcllvanney. so he was actually in _ called william mcllvanney. so he was actually in those newspapers. so actually in those newspapers. sc when actually in those newspapers. when his actually in those newspapers. ’so when his widow actually in those newspapers. 5o when his widow said he could

forthe forward it will take place in glasgow. for the time being can professor, thank you so much for your expertise. professor, thank you so much for your expertise-— professor, thank you so much for your expertise. thank you for having me. people in france mu5t people in france must show a health pa5tor for the efficacy on intercity train5 despite large scale prote5t5 train5 despite large scale protests against the plan. the so—called covid—19 pa55 which shows a proof of vaccination or a negative test as part of the president's tried to contain another wave of infections. eating in restaurants committing in cafes, i5 eating in restaurants committing in cafes, is almost a definition of being french. but from monday, you can only do this if you show a pass, or health pa55 wa5 can only do this if you show a pass, or health pa55 was a bit of split france down the middle. translation: i france down the middle. translation:— france down the middle. translation: ., , ~ ., translation: i really don't know what is his- _ transla

tuesdayis glasgow, birmingham and cardiff. tuesday is another largely fine day, you could see ms stand fog if you are an early riser but otherwise fine with spells of sunshine, wind surround part of east anglia and kent keeping close to temperatures at around 19 oh 20 —— winds around parts of. 2a perhaps in glasgow, that would feel pleasantly warm. for the forecast for the rest of the week, staying dry, temperatures staying into the low 20s but may be a tendency for it to turn more clarity across the north and east of scotland and eastern england towards the end of the week —— to turn more cloudy. hello.

the highest temperatures across western areas. 2a perhaps in glasgow. that really would feel pleasantly warm. and as we look at the forecast through the rest of the week, you can see the weather does stay dry. temperatures stay in the low 20s. there may be a tendency though for it to turn a bit cloudier across the north and east of scotland and eastern england towards the end of the week. this is bbc news. welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: desperate to escape — us troops fire tear gas in kabul, to try to push back thousands attempting to flee the taliban. translation: we have a legal visa. translation: we have a legal visa- many _ translation: we have a legal visa. many people _ translation: we have a legal visa. many people coming - translation: we have a legal visa. many people coming here| visa. many people coming here do not have the right documents but we have the right visa and they will not let a three. senior taliban figures, including the group's co—founder mullah baradar are in

wednesday, though, we're still looking at 2a degrees, with sunshine for glasgow. you can see how those temperatures slip away down the north sea coast into the middle of the week, perhaps getting to thursday losing a few degrees toward some resorts. towards the west, temperatures more consistent and across the rest of the uk plenty of fine weather. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at four... president biden is to attend a virtual meeting of g7 leaders on tuesday — convened by borisjohnson to discuss the situation in afghanistan as thousands of people continue trying to flee the taliban advance. it hits you like a brick, as soon as you put your foot on the tarmac at kabul international airport. the intensity, the urgency, the darkness of this hour. as former world leaders criticise the us withdrawal from afghanistan — former prime minister, tony blair calls it "unnecessary and tragic". the west has to understand that when we do something like this, the signal it sends out is one of inconstancy. it's one that says, "look, if the going gets toug

everybody will be looking to him and glasgow for the cup i to him and glasgow for the cup meeting and what activists would say is the uk is very good with theoretical, great with the rhetoric and the hope is the rhetoric will affect the minds of leaders around the world and encourage them to come forward with policies to cut greenhouse emissions but there is not enough walking the walk and talking the talk to back stuff up and the government's own climate advisers say they are not enough policies and place to reach the kind of commitments that the uk says it wants so the climate change committee, independent group of advisers advising the government on how to deal with climate change made it clear to months ago that boris johnson's commitment and this government commitment to reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 70% by 2035 is not going to happen and that is because they have not got to the policies and place. coming forward with bold targets is notjust for the benefit of the uk and the people in this country, the ideas enters a force to help other countries realise this is what we sh

the report will help set the time for an international climate conference in glasgow. and at least 4 huge 5 burning out of control in grey's flames. on the islands of via have engulfed 5 more villages. more than 2000 people have been rescued. last week, afghan government forces of fighting to retake several cities which were captured by the taliban at the weekend. the group says it's taking control of 6 provincial capital since friday, and the most significant gain is in the northern city of condos. the taliban says it's also taken me by city of telecom and salary palm. our correspondent rob mcbride has moved from campbell. this is the latest victory being claimed by the taliban. the city of i back now, this is the city, that's the capital of simon gun. a fairly small providence in the north of afghanistan. pictures, which have been uploaded by the taliban, which would con, independently verify, but they do show fights is being greeted in the streets by towns, people, a streets which we are told him. it's video inside i back now this, if it's true that this is the 6 pr

in november, is extremely important and glasgow in november, is extremely importantand i glasgow in november, is extremely important and i would say it is probably one of the most part and things borisjohnson has to do is prime minister. he has to pull this off and actually has to makes some meaningful commitments and actually get people to sign up to sign up two things, so i think alok sharma's work on this is really important, but obviously the mail points out poor families flying back from mexico now face a realist hotel and thatis mexico now face a realist hotel and that is going to cost a family over £2000, £2000 for a red list hotel is so much money and that is such a terrible way to end your holiday. indeed. i am still struck by the interview with the surprisingly philosophical gentleman yesterday on the radio who discovered the rules changed as he landed, along with his life had to fly back again, because they could not afford the cost or they could not afford the cost or the loss of work, and he said he is, in a very dry way, he said it it is very expensive day trip. not

lorna gordon in glasgow, _ restrictions in the future. lorna gordon in glasgow, thank i restrictions in the future. lorna gordon in glasgow, thank you. | mcdonald's says its run out of milkshakes because of supply problems caused by a shortage of drivers. the chain has also been left without bottled drinks across more than a thousand outlets in england, scotland and wales. our business correspondent colletta smith is at a mcdonald's in stretford. just how bad is it? well, this is an issue that is _ just how bad is it? well, this is an issue that is affecting _ just how bad is it? well, this is an issue that is affecting 1250 - just how bad is it? well, this is an j issue that is affecting 1250 stores, every store in england, scotland and wales. they have run out of milkshakes and bottled drinks, we have not had customers complaining too much but the issue, mcdonald say, is caused by supply chain problems. they will not go into tales but the refrain is becoming familiar across the food industry. last week nando's said they had run out of f

in glasgow next month. in the run-up to its being held in glasgow next month.— in the run-up to its being held in glasgow next month. thank you very much. apple is bringing in new safety tools that will scan its devices for images of child sexual abuse, as they�*re uploaded to online storage, so they can be reported to police. the new software is being introduced first in the united states. some security experts say the measures could be used to scan phones for other content. the government will fund hundreds of extra places at medical schools in england this year because more students than usual have got the required grades at a level. numbers on courses for medicine and dentistry are capped because of the cost. some experts are predicting a record year for a level marks in all subjects after exams were replaced with teacher assessment for the second year running. greece has been plunged into an unprecedented environmental crisis, according to the country�*s prime minister. days of heatwaves have tur

going ahead and is raising corona virus concern with 3 months ago before the 26 climate conference in glasgow. i'm joe here in edinburgh with the creative arts just emerging from the pandemic. a turning their attention towards the next big crisis of our time. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. their conditions remain hot and dry across much of the middle east and the live and it's up in the north. the we are seeing that extreme wet weather. we've seen flash flooding across north eastern areas of turkey, and that's because we've had severe thunderstorms and heavy downpours around the black sea. we could see more of those as those rains continue for the next few days . but further south temperatures are we. x are where we expect them to be for syria and for lebanon. it's further south and to the east for iran and iraq, and to wait the we are seeing them above average and rising up into 50 degrees celsius. so a lot of heat remaining across those gulf states and we'll move over to africa. there's been a lot of heat in the north that's pushing off to th

temperatures early evening will be around the high teens, maybe up to 22 in glasgow. i think a little bit fresher on the north sea coast because there is more of a breeze coming off the north sea. so tonight, a bit like last night, it is steady as she goes on the weather front, clear skies across more western areas whereas central and eastern parts of the country are probably turning overcast by early morning as the north sea wind drags in the cloud. now, what weather you will get on tuesday or the subtleties on the weather will depend on where you are within this area of high pressure. so, the thinking is in the centre of the high pressure, so across scotland, i think that is where the best of the sunshine is going to be, and here temperatures could actually hit the mid 20s, whereas around the high, with the breeze blowing around it, there will be, at times, more cloud. but then again, you get to the south coast and then there is more sunshine again. so, the distribution of cloud within this high pressure will be variable. here is a look at the weather map for wednes

but only briefly with the next big climate conference happening in glasgow in november . it's perhaps fitting that art and artists themselves emerging from months of locked down, turn their attention now towards that other great crisis of our time turning, so he was her tough substitute for the 1000000 to to please try. this storyline is about species of aliens that have come from that time. it's been destroyed by the climate. so we've come to this planet, come to to help people make a change and making us better. but we're trying to put it across in a very positive, joyful way rather than keep people down about it. so trying to convey a very important message, but the people li, feeling like uplifted, like i'm going to make change and it be exciting. and it be helping the planet with it that we're living on, rather than, you know, telling someone about it. world leaders are gathering here in november in glasgow. the got solving claimant crisis. that was good to say like, a fun way to engage in that environment. i hope something happens in november when you know they will

from glasgow last week to london a few days before, we see it here too. one group of international companies is working together to try to drive down their emissions. are you optimistic about the future? am i optimistic? i am optimistic that we can take action and there is a lot of will to do that. but i think a report like this shows you that it is about fighting as hard as we can to give ourselves the best chance. it's as good as it has been for as long as i can remember that people want to take action on it, but i think we are a bit away from saying we can be optimistic. the scale of what faces the government here is colossal. not only banging heads together around the world ahead of this climate summit in a few months�* time, but also making the case here that the costs and changes are worth it. especially as critics say that government ministers themselves are not doing enough. the hydrogen strategy, we are still awaiting, the heating and building strategy, still not with us, treasury review during the spring, not with us, number ten's net zero str

the you and climate summit in glasgow is coming up. what needs to happen now at the policy level? well, the most important message from this report is that we've got to stop burning fossil fuels as fast as we can. and that means that the summit meeting in glasgow is a really important moment for the world to come together and start doing more than it's already been doing to make that happen. and i suppose there are 3 things that really got to come out. we've got to, ah, 1st of all, move forward the $100000000000.00 that were promised to help the emerging countries play. that part when we've not done that. the 2nd thing that got to come out is we've got to have commitments from countries to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by about 9 gigs, tons of carbon ah right away. so that we've got any chance of keeping the temperature below 1.5. and then we've really got to agree to put an end to the use of coal in our energy systems. the thing is telling me we've said this countless times of the way we, all these things have got to happen. and this is what needs to take place, but it never do

greta thunberg wants to go to the glasgow talks but says her participation is conditional. in an interview for bbc scotland i asked what was stopping herfrom coming. welcome of course, i am not 100% sure yet but if it is considered safe and democratic then i will of course go there. i take it you mean that it is accessible to the world to's poorer nations. how important advise that to you? you make thatis advise that to you? you make that is the essence of this meeting. it should be all about climate justice and of course we cannot achieve climate justice if everyone is not contributing on the same terms. it will not be the first time she has visited the uk. she dressed a large crowd in bristol year but it will be her first time in scotland. she famously clashed online with donald trump and does not seem too impressed with his successor.— successor. the biden administration i successor. the biden administration does l successor. the biden i administration does not successor. the biden - administration does not seem successor. the biden _ administration does not seem to ta

james cook, bbc news, glasgow. day 12 of the olympic games in tokyo have come to a close — and the medals keep rolling in for team gb as they move up to fourth in the medal table. history was made in the skate park with sky brown, who's just 13, taking britain's first skateboarding medal and securing her place as the country's youngest ever olympic medallist. ben meher has secured individual showjumping gold on his horse, explosion w. and there was a gold in sailing for hannah mills and aylie mcintyre, winning the 4—70 class, making mills the most successful female olympic sailor of all—time — after her gold in rio, and a silver at london 2012. there were two more boxing medals, with ben whittaker taking silver in the light heavyweight category, and frazer clarke claiming bronze in the men's super—heavyweight division. but there's also disappointing news this afternoon, as the reigning world champion, katarina johnson—thompson is out of the heptathlon after a calf injury in the 200 metres. as we've hear

i commend glasgow city council and glasgow's mps and msps, but it is the people of glasgow who have done so much to welcome asylum seekers to their city. we believe that the resettlement scheme should emulate and exceed the syrian vulnerable persons resettlement scheme. it must also be enacted and deployed much more quickly than the syrian scheme. afghan refugees should not-and cannot-wait for up to five years for safety. they need safe passage and they need it now. the scheme should be open to afghans who supported uk government-funded programmes and who worked for the uk and other international organisations. it should have a minimum commitment to welcome at least 35,000 to 40,000 afghan refugees in the uk, in line with the population share of refugees welcomed from syria. three thousand of those syrian refugees have made scotland their new home. they have contributed to our economy and our communities. they were syrians. they are now part of scotland's story. they are our friends and neighbours. it is only right that we offer the same warmth and welcome to afghan refugees facing the s

alexander in glasgow, thank you. —— alexandra. now, while the games in tokyo are reserved for athletes at the pinnacle of their sport, one couple from oxfordshire are aiming for a gold for effort, if not achievement. they are trying to complete every one of the 96 events in 17 days — most of which they've never tried before. they're doing it all to raise money for a charity close to their hearts. andrew plant has the story. go! they've gone from cycling to synchronised swimming, tried their hands at taekwondo. in fact, they're not missing out a single olympic sport. it was trampolining today, then triathlon tomorrow. their olympic timetable has almost 50 sports, most of which, they've never even tried until now. what's been the hardest one for you so far? this! and bouncing with a back injury isn't helping. have you ever been on a trampoline before? this is my second time ever, and i'm pretty confident to say it will be my second and last. so, we absolutely hated the 50k walk. it was really hard. and i did not like the windsurfi

greta thunberg wants to go to the glasgow talks, but says her participation is conditional. hi, greta. in an interview for bbc scotland, i asked what was stopping herfrom coming. well, of course, i'm not 100% sure yet. but if it's considered safe and democratic, then i will of course go there. i take it you mean by that that it's accessible to the world's poorer nations. how important and why is that to you? because that's the essence of this meeting. it should be all about climate justice and of course we can't achieve climate justice if everyone is not contributing on the same terms. it won't be the first time greta has visited the uk — she addressed a large crowd in bristol last year before the pandemic — but it will be her first time in scotland. she famously clashed online with donald trump, and doesn't seem too impressed with his successor. the biden administration doesn't seem to take the climate crisis the least bit serious, since they are actually expanding fossil fuel infrastructure, so it shows that they are not ready to take action. and she says the same appl

glasgow city beat maltese side birkirkara 3—0. glentoran lost 1—0 at swiss champions servette. in the championship, west bromwich albion are top of the table after thrashing sheffield united 4—0 and maintaining their unbeaten start to the season. an own goal from jack robinson and a goalfrom dara 0'shea had the baggies 2—0 up before alex mowatt bagged a third six minutes later. callum robinson then followed close behind to seal a comfortable 4—0 victory. that was enough to see them jump ahead of fulham at the top on goal difference. well in the night's other results, bournemouth scored two goals in the last quarter of an hour to win at birmingham. a first win of the season for derby, whilst qpr spent most of the second half a man down, but still managed to beat middlesborough 4—3, while nottingham forest are still without a point after losing to blackburn. tennis — and andy murray is out of the cincinnati masters, after losing to ninth seed and wimbledon semi finalist, hubert hurkacz. it was the first meeting on the tour between the two players, with two—time champi

in glasgow.— hosted in glasgow. cop26 has been hosted in glasgow. cop26 has been hosted in glasgow. cop26 has been hosted in glasgow, _ hosted in glasgow. cop26 has been hosted in glasgow, that _ hosted in glasgow. cop26 has been hosted in glasgow, that provides i hosted in glasgow. cop26 has been hosted in glasgow, that provides a l hosted in glasgow, that provides a certain amount of optics for the greens. to be honest i'm not so sure thatis greens. to be honest i'm not so sure that is crucial to this. we should not be surprised this has taken a while to negotiate, that is the norm for negotiating agreements between parties to form new governments. they way in which we formed one within five days in 2010 is very much the exception rather than the real. i think the second deadline, frankly, as the party conference season. both the snp and the greens have conferences coming up in september, i suspect the snp will want to use theirs to be going to launch the campaign for an independence referend

now keir starmer of course is in glasgow as well as you have said. looking at the issues he said the uk government�*s response and approach to cop26 is inadequate, it is not ambitious enough. no doubt, the prime minister on this trip will be trying to improve keir starmer —— to prove keir starmer wrong. thank you. nineteen men have been arrested in the bradford area in connection with allegations of historic child sexual abuse. they are aged between 36 and 55. west yorkshire police say the alleged offences took place between 2000 and 2005, and relate to one female victim. the head of the british army has said that iran must be deterred from carrying out further attacks like the drone strike on the mercer street tanker. last thursday a suspected iranian drone strike on the oil tanker killed a british security guard — who has been named as adrian underwood — and the vessel�*s romanian captain. speaking to the today programme, general sir nick carter said the iranians had made a "big mistake". and that britain should be "calling out iran for

world leaders will meet in glasgow in the autumn to discuss what more to do. home heating and food production will be on the agenda. in the words of one scientist, we are not doomed, but to avoid catastrophe, co2 emissions needed to be cut now. let's look at the other main news from around the world. north korean leader kimjong—un has ordered the military to conduct relief work in areas hit by heavy rain. state television showed footage of submerged houses and downed bridges and railroads, saying more than 1000 homes have been destroyed. 5000 people were forced to have occurred. a top aide to her new york govenor of state has resigned amid a sexual harassment scandal involving her boss. melissa derosa, his secretary, has described the last two years as emotionally and mentally trying. lawmakers have accused mr colombo of 11 cases of sexual harassment. the indian actor anupam shyam has died at the age of 63. he was admitted to hospital last week with a kidney infection. he was a familiarface on kidney infection. he was a familiar face on television, and appea