our correspondent, graham satchell reports. a long night of last—minute wrangling in dubai as delegates embarked on golf buggy diplomacy to reach an agreement. and finally a new draft text with slightly tougher language. the sticking point has always been the future of fossil fuels. the hope from many here was that this cop would agree to phase out the use of fossil fuels by 2050. the first draft agreement listed measures that countries could use to reach net zero. that was described as grossly insufficient. the new draft being scrutinised now calls on countries to "transition away from fossil fuels" to enable the world to reach net zero by 2050. chanting: fossil fuels phase out! for climate change activists, that won't be enough. it doesn't compel countries to act. scientists agree that without significant global action to dramatically reduce the use of fossil fuels, the consequences will be catastrophic. but the difficulty with cop is that all countries need to agree the text and there are 198 of them. for many developing countries, oil, coal and gas are vital for their economy and the only way of getting energy. nigeria, for example, has said asking them to phase out fossil fuels without finance to transition to renewable energy is like asking them to stop breathing without life—support. so that new draft agreement pledges extra money from richer countries, some of it to help reach targets on tripling renewables, and doubling energy efficiency by 2030. later this morning, all countries will come together in dubai to agree the text. some will see this as an opportunity missed. others that progress is being made, however slowly. graham satchell, bbc news. we'rejoined now from dubai by our correspondent carl nasman. carl, by our correspondent carl nasman. they have done talking, carl, they have done so much talking, there is a draft agreement, and it's really technical, this, every word seems to count. every word counts. — every word seems to count. every word counts, and _ every word seems to count. every word counts, and there _ every word seems to count. every word counts, and there are - every word seems to count. every word counts, and there are 21 - every word seems to count. er word counts, and there are 21 pages with words on it. this is the copy of the latest text. it came out this morning, about 2k hours after we were fed expecting it. and reporters, journalists, delegates, ministers all poring over it this morning. as we heard that there are a couple of key differences which are encouraging for many people here, the first one has to do with stronger language around fossil fuels. we don't have the language on a phase out, that is disappointing summer. instead what it says is it called on party to contribute to transitioning away from fossil fuels. that is the first time that fossil fuels have been dealt with directly in the text, that could be historic. the second thing, there was a code in the last text, listed second —— there was in the last text, it could, and now this text says, it calls on party to contribute efforts. there was lots of language in there, some softening, but this is what we often see in his climate summit documents. if this does pass, as i mentioned it could be historic signal to end potentially the fossil fuel era. we will have to see what the reaction is. we are getting some reaction from some countries about this, some cautious optimism. norway, a representative from an oil nation saying that fossil fuels had been the elephant in the room, finally, we address it head on. there is a binary, a gathering of all the nations, along with the cop28 president, at 10:30am, nations, along with the cop28 president, at10:30am, in about nations, along with the cop28 president, at 10:30am, in about 30 minutes, and then we will hear more publicly about what countries think. we will go back to carl and talk to other colleagues at that important summit if there are any breakthroughs this morning. but let's see what else we need to be aware of this morning. rishi sunak has won a key vote on his flagship rwanda bill, which would see some asylum—seekers flown from the uk to africa. the legislation comfortably passed its first commons hurdle with a majority of 44 but 37 mps rebelled by abstaining and could still vote the bill down in the new year. 0ur political correspondent ione wells reports. shhh... a moment of quiet, ministers waiting with bated breath. the ayes to the right, 313. the nos to the left, 269. cheering. but in the end a win for the government. the prime minister avoided humiliation for now. the battle over this bill is far from over. like any piece of legislation, as it goes through its final stages, there will be discussions with members of parliament to see if there are ways of tightening up the language, improving the drafting, to make sure there are absolutely no loopholes. and those conversations will happen in an open and respectful way in the weeks ahead. warring groups within the conservative party have made it clear they will try to change the bill. that will likely mean more votes in the new year, more opportunities for possible government defeats if these mps don't get what they want. five different tory factions on the right of the party said their support was conditional on changes being accepted. we had a meeting earlier this evening. we agreed that the prime minister had promised to tighten up the bill. we would take him at his word so we didn't vote against tonight, we abstained. but on the very clear understanding that we would then table amendments to strengthen the bill injanuary. the risk for rishi sunak is there is another group of tory mps who think it is already too tough. some of their votes might be lost if it gets much tougher. at the end of the day, the government got a majority of 44, which is pretty solid. there are plenty of governments have gone through five year terms with majorities less than that. so i think this should give the government confidence and self confidence to say, ok, we've got this more or less right, let's carry on. tobias ellwood. some like the mp tobias ellwood abstained last night, saying the bill questioned the uk's commitment to international law. 0pposition mps will likely try to seek changes too. we learned tonight the costs are rising to actually about £400 million for a scheme that no—one has been sent... more home secretaries have been sent to rwanda than have asylum seekers. the conservatives should be putting this into tackling the criminal gangs, the criminals smuggler gangs instead, rather than this ongoing chaos that now looks like it's going to carry on into the new year. that much is almost certain. the votes in the new year on how much or not the bill might be tweaked is when we will likely see the biggest battles over the rwanda plan's future and the toughest test of rishi sunak�*s premiership. ione wells, bbc news, westminster. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now from downing street. so, morning, henry. what is rishi sunak able to do in the time between now and the next vote?— now and the next vote? morning, sall . now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday _ now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday it _ now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday it was _ now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday it was a - now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday it was a good - now and the next vote? morning, | sally. yesterday it was a good day for rishi sunak. and we haven't said that a lot recently, have we? 2a hours ago, we saw 15 or so mps file into downing street for a breakfast with rishi sunak where he was pleading with them not to vote against this bill, and potentially scupper notjust his immigration plans but his premiership. so in that context, winning the vote with the fairly chunky majority is something i think he will have been celebrating last night. but we need to think about how he won it. at that breakfast and in meetings with potential rebels afterwards, the government told them that they were willing to come in their words, tighten up this legislation. some of those potential rebels took that to mean they would be willing to alter it, perhaps even fairly substantially, in the way that they wanted to be altered. but that means that potentially, mps on the other wing of the party, the one nation when, might decide when this bill comes back to the house of commons when it does in the new year, that they no longer want to support it. so you can see that rishi sunak is still walking this very delicate tightrope. but, look, he got through to christmas and i think given where things looked yesterday morning, rishi sunak will take that.- rishi sunak will take that. henry, in a very windy — rishi sunak will take that. henry, in a very windy downing - rishi sunak will take that. henry, in a very windy downing street, l in a very windy downing street, thank you. the us is giving ukraine a further $200 million of arms and equipment as the war with russia continues. the announcement followed a meeting in washington between president biden and president zelensky. white house officials warned that this could be one of its last packages of military aid unless congress approves fresh resources. ukrainian authorities say dozens of people have been injured in a russian missile assault in the capital kyiv. a series of powerful explosions were heard early this morning, with the city's mayor saying a children's hospital was among the buildings damaged in the attack. the families of the three teenagers, who were killed in a crash involving a car and bus in south wales, have paid tribute to them. jesse 0wen, callum griffiths and morgan smith were driving back from a funeral when the collision happened on monday. two other men, aged 18 and 19, are being treated for life—threatening injuries. us presidentjoe biden says israel is starting to lose global support over its "indiscriminate bombing" of gaza. his comments come after the un general assembly voted in favour of an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knelljoins us from jerusalem. morning, yolande. how significant are these words? i morning, yolande. how significant are these words?— are these words? i think very significant- — are these words? i think very significant. israel— are these words? i think very significant. israel hasn't - are these words? i think very - significant. israel hasn't changed its position, it's been saying consistently that it has to destroy hamas, it has to topple it from power in gaza. that has been the case since those deadly seventh 0ctober attacks which killed 1200 people. that was in southern israel. this really shows that the way that it is waging war is leaving it increasingly isolated diplomatically. so you have this devastating humanitarian situation, more than 18,400 gazans killed since this war started, most of them women and children. three quarters of the 193 members of the general assembly came out voting for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. 23 countries including the uk abstained, and ten including the uk abstained, and ten including israel and the us voted against that resolution. saying it will only benefit hamas. but before the resolution, we had the us presidentjoe biden coming out with these very strong word, he was at a campaign event when he said that most of the world including the us, the european union, was standing with israel, but it was seeing more and more, because of its intense bombardment of the gaza strip, support was starting to drop off before it internationally. and he said also that the prime minister here, benjamin netanyahu, had to change his hard—line government, and ultimately he would have to accept this idea of an independent palestinian state. there is a lot of division opening up between israel and the us when it looks to the longer term. what happens next after this war. . ~ longer term. what happens next after this war. ., ~ , ., , . this war. thank you very much, yolande- _ the american actor, andre braugher, has died at the age of 61, after a brief illness. the two—time emmy—winning actor starred as captain raymond holt in the us comedy show brooklyn nine—nine. before that he received an emmy in 1998 for outstanding lead actor in the series homicide: life on the street. just seeing here that the writer and producer of, syed said that he had an electrifying screen presence, —— homicide, he had an electric screen presence, i have never seen an act like that on television.— like that on television. quite a tribute. 14 minutes past six. delighted to say that carol is here in the studio and with gorgeous pictures as well. good morning, lovely to be here. many of us will be brightening up the day, sunshine and feeling chillier than yesterday. eastern areas will hang on to a bit more cloud. what is happening is low pressure dominates our weather over the last few days, it is pushing slowly into the near continent dragging its cloud and rain with it. largely eastern parts of england will see the rain, fairly light and patchy in nature, and some drizzle through the day. we will have an onshore breeze coming in from the north sea across eastern areas, it will feel cool. 0ut towards the west, you can see how the cloud continues to break through the day. more sunshine, one or two showers to parts of wales in the south—west. temperatures, five in aberdeen to turn in cardiff, 11 as we push down towards st helier. this evening and overnight, this takes its time to pull away from the south—east, clear skies, could be an early frost. then we have got two weather fronts coming our way introducing some more cloud, rain, transient hill snow in the hills of scotland and northern england. and once again the temperatures through the course of the night, as this system comes in, will a chilly rise. so it will be a milder end to the night then start to the night. similar to today, the weather fronts patchy and weak, going away to the south—east. clearer skies, some sunshine, peppering of showers across the north west and hear the wind will strengthen. gusts up to 50 miles an hour. six to 11 north to south. then it is going to turn that bit milder. it is getting warmer again! for the time of year- _ it is getting warmer again! for the time of year. do _ it is getting warmer again! for the time of year. do you _ it is getting warmer again! for the time of year. do you like - it is getting warmer again! for the time of year. do you like a - it is getting warmer again! for the time of year. do you like a mincel time of year. do you like a mince ie? i time of year. do you like a mince pie? i love _ time of year. do you like a mince pie? i love a _ time of year. do you like a mince pie? i love a mince _ time of year. do you like a mince pie? i love a mince pie! - time of year. do you like a mince pie? i love a mince pie! i- time of year. do you like a mince pie? i love a mince pie! i love . time of year. do you like a mince pie? i love a mince pie! i love a i pie? i love a mince pie! i love a mince pie- _ pie? i love a mince pie! i love a mince pie- do _ pie? i love a mince pie! i love a mince pie. do like _ pie? i love a mince pie! i love a mince pie. do like two - pie? i love a mince pie! i love a mince pie. do like two mince i pie? i love a mince pie! i love a - mince pie. do like two mince pies? with iashings _ mince pie. do like two mince pies? with lashings of— mince pie. do like two mince pies? with lashings of cream _ mince pie. do like two mince pies? with lashings of cream and - mince pie. do like two mince pies? | with lashings of cream and custard. can we get some? stop taunting us! i love a can we get some? stop taunting us! love a mince can we get some? stop taunting us! i love a mince pie. i haven't had one yet this year. we love a mince pie. i haven't had one yet this year-— love a mince pie. i haven't had one yet this year. we need to get some here this morning! _ ben is at a bakery in bolton looking at how important festive trade is for retailers. you can get us some mince pies, can you? at}! you can get us some mince pies, can ou? .., , you can get us some mince pies, can ou? . ., , ., you can get us some mince pies, can ou? _, , ., ., ., , you? of course, i have got a big smile on my _ you? of course, i have got a big smile on my face, _ you? of course, i have got a big smile on my face, i _ you? of course, i have got a big smile on my face, i have - you? of course, i have got a big smile on my face, i have guts i you? of course, i have got a bigj smile on my face, i have guts to come to a mince pie factory! you don't need to be the winner of bake off do know that this is the main ingredient, the pastry. this is where it all starts. james is putting the portions of pastry into the foil, then they go into the machine. the next stage is creating the shape for the base, and this big blue box here is full of mincemeat, it gets pumped through this pipe here. this machine, have a look at this, this is the clever bit, it portions it out. and do we love mince pies! in november we have already spent something like £35 million on mince pies, and that is “p million on mince pies, and that is up on the year before. throughout the whole of last year we spent 132 million on mince pies. that is up on the year before. we are clearly a nation that loves our mince pies. let me continue showing you the process. the pastry is shaped here for the lips, the offcuts get reused and put back into the machine. it's worth saying that grocery sales over christmas are also expected to exceed £13 billion. that is all of the christmas treats and essentials. and it's partly because food and drink prices have gone up, they are still rising faster than other general prices in the economy, 10%. we are spending more, not necessarily buying more in terms of the amounts that you get for that extra spend. let's speak to stephen, the production director here. the mince pie, is it still in fashion, do we still like a mince pie, what is the trend?— do we still like a mince pie, what is the trend? absolutely, trend for d fruits is the trend? absolutely, trend for dry fruits seem — is the trend? absolutely, trend for dry fruits seem to _ is the trend? absolutely, trend for dry fruits seem to be _ is the trend? absolutely, trend for dry fruits seem to be trending - is the trend? absolutely, trend for. dry fruits seem to be trending down like a christmas pudding and cake, but mince pie is bucking the trend, we have had new customers and production numbers going up this year. we production numbers going up this ear. ~ ., , ., production numbers going up this ear. ., ., production numbers going up this ear. ~ ., ., ., , ., year. we have spoken to lots of businesses _ year. we have spoken to lots of businesses this _ year. we have spoken to lots of businesses this time _ year. we have spoken to lots of businesses this time last - year. we have spoken to lots of businesses this time last year l businesses this time last year feeling cost pressures, have things eased now? the feeling cost pressures, have things eased now?— feeling cost pressures, have things eased now? , ., , _, ., eased now? the energy has come down a little bit, nowhere _ eased now? the energy has come down a little bit, nowhere near— eased now? the energy has come down a little bit, nowhere near what - eased now? the energy has come down a little bit, nowhere near what it - a little bit, nowhere near what it used to be. last year, the price of workforce went up, and it will do the same in april. and i think ingredient prices will go up because of the wet harvest this year. ianthem of the wet harvest this year. when we talk about _ of the wet harvest this year. when we talk about the _ of the wet harvest this year. whe