Denying this fact could be heinz was a season ticket interpreted by some as being a crime against humanity. Holder for decades. The club has just celebrated its centenary, and heinz marks his 100th birthday in february. At yesterdays match against cardiff, he was presented a british man has been killed with a personalised shirt and scarf in a pitchside ceremony. And his son wounded, after being shot during a suspected how do you feel to be here today . Robbery, outside a five star hotel in buenos aires. Cold around 2,000 properties are still without water in and around Leighton Linslade theyre doing better than they used to. In bedfordshire, after supplies we want them up in failed on friday night. The first division. Heinzs story is remarkable. And sport stars from around the world are gathering in aberdeen for this years bbc 0n the 9th of november 1938, his father was one of 30,000 jewish men and sport personality of the year. Boys who were arrested and sent to concentration camps. The evening was known as kristallnacht, the night of the broken glass, because hundreds of synagogues were burnt and businesses destroyed. I saw the smoke from the burning synagogues and people were arrested, frogmarched through the streets. Good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. Jeremy corbyn and John Mcdonnell and, of course, they came for me have apologised over labours defeat as well, but i was not there. In thursdays election, heinz evaded the nazis that night which saw them lose 59 seats. Mr corbyn said he was sorry by hiding on a bench in a park, that they came up short, and escaped to leeds while mr mcdonnell told the bbc a few months later. He owns this disaster. Heinz and his brother eventually speaking to the bbcs andrew marr, helped their parents escape he said it was unfortunate nazi germany, too, but they did lose the party hadnt been able to articulate its message other family in the holocaust. More effectively. He also blamed the medias heinz became a british citizen two portrayal ofJeremy Corbyn, years after the end of the war, insisting that hed been demonised for four years solid. And has supported his local heres our political Football Club ever since. Correspondent tony bonsignore. I feel very proud that he has been honoured and the club have done him three days on and labour proud and hopefully he has is still trying to work out done the club proud. What went so catastrophically wrong. Im just sorry that weve let some people down. In todays 0bserver, anna karina, one of the icons of frances new wave cinema, Jeremy Corbyn offered an apology. Has died at the age of 79. She starred in some of the best known films made but the labour leader remains by the director, jean luc godard, convinced that the campaign and directed films herself. Wasnt a total failure. David ba mford takes a look back at her life. Im proud, he says, that anna karina was one of the most on austerity, on corporate power, prominent actresses of the french on inequality and on the climate new wave cinema in the 1960s, emergency, we have won the argument and rewritten the terms starring in movies such as pierrot le fou and alphaville. Of political debate. From the shadow chancellor this she was an important inspiration morning, a fuller apology. Professionally and personally for one let me make it clear of frances best known directors, jean luc godard. That it is on me, it is on me, lets take it on the chin. I own this disaster. The two married in 1961, but again, a belief that the core though they divorced in 1965. Message was a good one. They made numerous films together, and other factors including, Le Petit Soldat were also to blame. In which she played i think it was brexit that did it. A pro algeria activist une femme est une femme, we were in this dilemma, through to made in usa. We couldnt move either way anna karina was also known or if we did and we tried to compromise, it didnt work. As a singer, and in particular, that is the first thing. The second, we have to recognise for her pop hits with serge that, look, the media did a number onjeremy forfour years solid, everyday. Gainsbourg. Attention is now turning to the election of the next labour leader, early next year. Many, including John Mcdonnell, think it should be a woman. Some argue it should be someone who represents a break with the current leadership. Wigan mp, lisa nandy, anna karina, who has died at the age says she is seriously considering running. Of 79. Time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. We have to think seriously about how we rebuild that coalition that has 0nce propelled us into power three times once again that this evening, the in the last 100 years. Showers are developing quite widely, the lewishams and the leighs some heavy with hell, gusty winds and how you speak for both. I think i definitely too. Wintry over Higher Ground. Have a contribution to make, i come from one part of that coalition, i have lived showers continue overnight, in and represented another part increasing ice risk towards it on as for the last decade. Well. These evening, as showers before that election, it is back develop more widely through the to business in the commons. Later this week, it is the queens hills of wales, Northern Ireland, speech and shortly after that, scotland, likely to see a coating of borisjohnsons brexit deal snow once again. Greatest risk of is expected to be passed by mps. Ice to the north. While there are our intention is to bring still guilds across the west, the withdrawal bill, the legislation, back slightly lighter winds further east, to parliament before christmas. This week . Temperatures widely down to single figures, if not below freezing, as ideally before christmas, as as soon was that the new week. It does start as possible would be perfect. 0bviously those conversations are happening between the relevant ona was that the new week. It does start on a chilly note, temperatures down parties and the house authorities through the week, it will turn as we speak. But it is not all plain sailing wetter and windier and more widely for the conservatives. Once again. Into monday morning, even without brexit, there is a looming row with the other big winners on thursday, the snp. There will be and ives riskjust they want another about anywhere, a few showers in the independence referendum. Borisjohnson has ruled it out. Morning. Still pretty gusty winds up if he thinks saying no is the end of the matter, towards the west. While there are a than he is going to find himself few morning showers across england completely and utterly and wales, few overall compared to wrong and he cannot, today, the windier it will be much as i was saying yesterday and again lighter but it is still going to be it is quite a fundamental point of democracy, you cannot hold a pretty chilly day, the chance of scotland in the union 10 celsius in the south. Sunshine against its will. As a new crop of mps prepare to take their seats, turns hazy later, maine gets close the only certainty is that more to the Channel Islands towards the tough decisions lie ahead. Afternoon. Remo is that you advance tony bonsignore, bbc news. Out of france by the night. The rain a little earlier i spoke to dominic grieve, a former arrives on monday evening, then it conservative mp, who stood should hopefully play a little bit earlier as a head into tuesday for as an independent in the election. Stop either way, still a fairly he explained why he believes labour cloudy and damp start for east lost traditional northern heartland seats to the conservatives, anglia use. Elsewhere, could be dense fog patches to begin with, for the first time in decades. Some breaks developing, sunny spells through the day but still a fairly i think people in this country, whatever their views, chilly day, temperatures in a single are basically very patriotic and i think that figures for many. A foggy start to Jeremy Corbyn was viewed as being unpatriotic. Wear his day. While north an easton a person who would jeopardise area stayed dry and sunny, it will turn wetter and windier to the west, the future of the country economically, with what was seen heavy rain at times, temperatures rise a bit even though its an area to be wacky policies. Still only around 3 or four celsius. And that is what came across to me, that with the weather pushes northwards before coming more unlike 2017 where he got quite extensive through thursday and friday, with it, we will see is a considerable majority, labour got 12,000 votes there anything winds across the in my constituency on the back board too. Of his being a sort of slightly cuddly grandpa figure, who was talking a different language from most politicians. You have a situation where the electorate is, in my view very, very rattled and cynical and unhappy on a large number of topics. And i think, as a consequence, they are looking for security and certainly labour was not offering any kind of security or any kind of narrative whatsoever. And im afraid the liberal democrats were not either on the national basis. What about the prospects for the party you were, for many years, a member of parliament for and indeed a government minister for in the last conservative government. Do you see the potential here for the conservative party to be a much more National Party than perhaps it has been for some time . It is certainly an english National Party. The difficulty is it is not a United KingdomNational Party. And i think there are two big issues that are going to have to be confronted. The Prime Minister has a working majority to do anything he likes, but there are two major issues facing him. They are linked. The first one is what does this is bbc news im shaun ley. The headlines at 6. Get brexit done mean Jeremy Corbyn apologises to supporters for labours heavy defeat in the general election. The conservatives say theyll and if getting brexit done means commit to more spending the diminution the living on the nhs in england, standards of people and britain finding itself in a queens speech next week. Internationally isolated, how will people respond to that and what is the nature going to be the National Health service of the negotiations over is the number one focus of this the next 12 months . That is the first thing. Government when it comes the second thing is the union of the United Kingdom to domestic policy. Which is a point i made repeatedly, Nicola Sturgeon renews her call i know Northern Ireland for a second referendum and scotland very well. And my view is that they are on scottish independence, drifting away from the views that are held about europe and wider saying the people of scotland views i think on identity from england. And that calls into question mustnt be kept in the uk whether the United Kingdom against their will. Is going to survive. You cannotjust lock us now, as i have been a member, in a cupboard and turn the key as is the Prime Minister, and hope that everything goes away. Of something called the conservative and unionist party. That is quite a challenging issue. And im not at all clear in my mind a marathon un Climate Summit how the Prime Minister in madrid ends in a compromise, intends to address that. Leaving many delegates unhappy. There are millions of people all around the world, who are already suffering from the impacts of Climate Change. Dominic grieve talking to me earlier. Some breaking news. This is the case of the father and son who we re the case of the father and son who were attacked and apparently robbed, and attempt was made to rob them outside a hotel in one series earlier. The man has been named as a businessman from northamptonshire. The other man who was injured was his stepson. They were attacked as you may have seen from the pictures we have been running, outside the hotel. Someone appeared to rob them and when they resisted, and got into and when they resisted, and got into a scuffle, one of the people who attack them pulls out, appears to pull out a gun and shoots Matthew Gibbard. The younger man survived and is Receiving Hospital treatment. The victim is named as Matthew Gibbard, and his stepson. Negotiators have reached a compromise at the un climate talks in madrid. They extended their stay in the spanish capital for two extra days to try to resolve divisions on how to implement the 2016 paris climate agreement. 0ne contentious issue is how to compensate developing countries affected by Climate Change. The Pacific Island nation tuvalu accused the us of trying to block a deal. Heres the negotiator, ian fry. If they get their way with the governance of the whim, they will wash their hands of any actions to assist countries which have been affected by the impacts of Climate Change. This is an absolute tragedy and a travesty on those affected by the impacts of Climate Change. There are millions of people all around the world, who are already suffering from the impacts of Climate Change. Denying this fact could be interpreted by some as being a crime against humanity. 0ur environment correspondent, matt mcgrath, is at the conference in madrid. He explained what the stumbling blocks were to reaching agreement. The real difficulty here has been this question of ambition. How much do countries up their game, if you like, on what they promised in paris in 2015, to tackle the urgency of the science . All countries put a plan on the table in paris in 2015. Some of them strong, some of them not so strong. The idea was they would come here to madrid and then onto glasgow next year and improve those plans. Getting agreement on that proved very difficult. A lot of countries, the eu and small island states, were very keen on high ambition, getting up country to promise to do much more, much more quickly. Others, including the United States and australia and brazil, were not so keen. Ultimately, they made a compromise. There will be encouragement by all countries to address the gap between what the science is telling us, and what the emissions plans at the moment are doing. That should lead to some more improved plans on the table by the end of next year. A lot of criticism presumably for that wording from Campaign Organisers . That is right. A lot of campaigners are very unhappy. They think it is a missed opportunity here in madrid. They had hoped that given the presence of the, of greta thunberg, they hope hoped that the science and the marches in the streets, countries would seize the moment and step forward boldly but the reality is it is a 200 country process. Nothing is agreed, it is by unanimity, and countries can block things and block certainly did. Some of the bigger country did a lot of blocking others particular conference. Ultimately though they kept the show on the road. It lives to fight again, that will be in glasgow next year. And hope among many campaigners is that the uk government can steer a better ship than perhaps was done here under the presidency of chile. Professor sir david king is the former Climate Change ambassador and chief scientist for the uk during the Paris Climate Accord in 2015. Thank you very much for being with us. Thank you very much for being with us. Are you disappointed by the outcome or relieved that there was an outcome at all . Massively disappointed. This is the very last time when we should be seeing delays on reducing emissions. What the ipcc report said was well have used up oui report said was well have used up our budget to stay below 1. 5 degrees in with a 67 chance within 8 10 yea rs. Actually in with a 67 chance within 8 10 years. Actually emissions are going up years. Actually emissions are going up very much more quickly than anticipated rather than even slowing down or flattening out. Anticipated rather than even slowing down orflattening out. We anticipated rather than even slowing down or flattening out. We should anticipated rather than even slowing down orflattening out. We should be seeing a deep and rapid emissions reduction. And it should be led of course by the developed nations. What we have is some good examples, i would not say there are any excellent exa m ples, i would not say there are any excellent examples, but the European Union on thursday got, announced an agreement to reduce emissions to net zero by 2050 which is the british governments position. However, even for reducing for the developed world to reduce net emissions to zero, by 2050, is not going to be nearly enough. What we have to recognise in the developed world is that we can afford to make the transition much more quickly than other countries can. We have already made very big contributions not through the Climate Change negotiations, but through agreements amongst nations, for example we began in europe with germany right back in 1989 with feeding tariffs to allow the deployment at large scale of Wind Turbines and even though they were then not at all cost effective, now for the whole world, we have Wind Turbines, even offshore wind and solar panels, providing energy more quickly than gas fired turbines. We lead that all the way through and today we are standing back. We, i mean the developed world as a whole. My mean the developed world as a whole. My position is that to be realistic, knowing what the United States position is, trump has made his position is, trump has made his position very clear, we could not have reached a good agreement at this meeting in madrid. We could not have done it because when the worlds biggest and most powe