Talks had to be extended to resolve outstanding issues the conference President. Every single step forward is Beka chief meant and through this package you have made a 1000 little steps forward together. You can feel approach to reason may have lashed out at Tony Blair after the former prime minister advocated another referendum on Bracks it she says his intervention is an insult to the office he wants held it comes as Labor M.P.'s in favor of another public vote say they've met the Prime Minister's de facto deputy the Cabinet Office minister David Livingston to make their case. And investigations underway after a mother and her 8 year old daughter died in a house fire. It broke out in calling in in Newark early on Saturday morning a man and a boy are in hospital with serious injuries there's been reports of travel disruption and power cuts out storm day bring snow and freezing rain into the central belt of Scotland's temperatures are expected to drop over the coming hour as stunning Connelly is from Transport Scotland. To. Make sure. Make sure that your. Kids. Stay in is facing more allegations of sexual assaults new court documents reveal claims that he forced himself on an actress then bragged about sleeping with the Oscar winning star Jennifer Lawrence something she rejects Weinstein denies all allegations of nonconsensual sex chest Azouz says it's working hard to account for all the animals housed in a tropical inclusion that caught fire fighters. Overnight to track down missing species from the monsoon forest building Chloe how Earth lives nearby and saw the fire from her garden just loads of smoke over like me part of this and it was just like really crowded in there seemed to be like a lot of panic a lot of fire engines police even ambulance were so close they were really worried about the house we've got Pat the house and you know neighbors were just worried. And if you don't want to know yet to one day she has strictly come dancing to turn your radio down for just a 2nd. Documentary make it Stacey Dooley took home the gettable trophy beating fellow finalists Joe Sog and Ashley robots to win the 16th saying race is entertainment journalist and Stacy she got the classic strictly journey she belonged she got better generate in time as you know I think a lot of people very happy that this should have happened with rags while the most popular price for all time to the final was not going really well his chart Nicolette McCarthy has the sports Liverpool will attempt to reclaim top spot in the Premier League when they face munch as United at Anfield later today Manchester City have moved into 1st place after their 31 win over Everton Gabriele just scored twice for Pep Guardiola side his 1st league goals since August Meanwhile Burnley were organizing the close to holding told them to a draw at Wembley but Christian Eriksson grabbed an injury time winner to earn Richie a party 2 sides a one nil victory there were also wins for Crystal Palace Newcastle Watford wills and West Ham moved back to the top of the Scottish Premiership with a convincing 31 win over done well in the Championship Leeds are in pole position after their one though when a Bolton berth and was so both barred out of the European Champions Cup after defeats to learn star and to lose respectively and Sean Murphy will face Mark Allen in the final of the Scottish Open snooker after he beat Judd Trump 63 this is B.B.C. Radio 5 Live on digital B.B.C. Sound it's small speak from. The weather rain sleet and snow in the north tonight with the snow restricted to the high hills later on further south rain will play East to leave heavy showers mostly in the West and windy as well as Sunday rain and hail snow across Scotland collaring to leave a brighter day for many places with heavy showers mostly affecting the West will persist. Right in the south later on Miles and last Wednesday. Night came in the full they did anything else he said tell the tale of Premier League come into action places a long fight life from him said save itself himself against Arsenal with updates from prices each else same day another massive match and feel little post Manchester United States the best slice spalls face is your full station and this is 5 life. And this is up or not I'm 5 love coming up in this out of the program in a moment would show you all about a new 5 and colleges in Egypt is take them for NOW 1000 years but everything takes his time and it's all good and it's exciting is the most important thing will get updates on the weather quite interesting weather on Saturday I think you'll agree especially if you're a football fan we'll have about the scouts as well the story about the scouts did the rather Boy Scouts of America considering filing for bankruptcy protection because she imagined Baden-Powell presiding over that and you will get the week's news from Chile fortune leg if you're American and we'll hear about the Korean War as well will cost our minds back to that not for any mash reasons I add and to remember all Foden of phoning in an hour's time so we're looking for change the not Christmas change but change that will prepare you for the coming week of alterable Christmas choosing on music radio maybe it's an antidote you know maybe it's you that get sheep in the mood without being a Christmas tree tonight we've learned that representatives in cats of Egypt at the Climate Change Conference have reached agreement on how to implement the Paris climates a code which comes into force in 2020 talks were meant to conclude on Friday but continued for it it should date or. Solve lingering disagreements the Paris Agreement limit arise in average world temperatures to well below 2 degrees Celsius met McGraw is the B.B.C.'s environment correspondent is in cats of it cheap and I told him that people were expecting a significant moment yeah I think many people here believe it to be quite significant it's not a glamorous champagne cork popping moment in the way that perhaps getting the Paris Agreement signed in 2015 was in some respects many people here feel it's almost more important because what it does is it puts the rules on the table for the Paris agreement to actually work a lot of great things in the Paris Agreement a lot of flowery language a lot of great sentiments but hard and fast rules about what countries are supposed to do and when they're supposed to do it is a little bit vague at times that was the process of the last 3 years the countries have gone through and here for 2 weeks they've been bashing out the rule book they finally got it and they feel that there's enough substantial rules in that to make the Paris Agreement work in the real world for most countries in the future it took his time in coming this agreement and well at least you don't have to cancel Christmas now. It was looking like that at one point I think there were a number of difficult Rouzier that dragged this process through last night and all through today and into this evening as well and ultimately you know these are big events that require $200.00 countries to come together and you know everybody has to agree that to be total consensus otherwise the thing doesn't work and it's a great idea in theory because every voice is heard from the poorest to the richest nations in practice it's much more difficult because countries can hold things to hostage and today we had a situation with Brazil who wanted to keep a specific reference to carbon markets and how they worked and their ability to sell carbon credits overseas they wanted that protected in the future eventually a compromise is found they basically kicked the problem down the road. And the rest of the deal went through but it's just the way these things work they're very slow they're very painful and boy are they painful and yes ultimately they can bring some level of success whether it's enough to deal with the problem of climate change I think a lot of people would feel that it just isn't in that respects was the significance because what Bill agreed on here as I understand it is to stick to the Paris climate accord to limit the rise in average world temperatures to below 2 degrees Celsius What's the significance of those 2 degrees yeah I think what's happened over since Paris is that the science and the world has kind of moved on and this is this is what's happened here is essentially this process catching up with the how the world and science has moved on is that they recognise that actually 2 degrees is actually way too dangerous for most parts of the world to be exposed to and then $1.00 degrees is actually a much safer level there's a massive difference in terms of what the impacts around the world will be on creatures and species and humans if we allow temperatures to go that extra half to greet doesn't sound like much but the sciences have been researching this and they find that it's a massive difference so that's become part of the scientific mainstream that 1.5 is really safe but the rules we've had and the promises that people have made to cut carbon just don't help us to stay on that pathway right now the science to say that you've literally take the world's emissions right now essentially slashed in half over the next 12 years to keep their chance of keeping under 1.5 That's a really big ask what's happened here in a sense with the rules and all the rest of it and the and greater ambition is there's been a recognition that that efforts have to be redoubled the rule book is one step on that getting countries to commit to improve their their plans by 2020 is another step it's all a bit slow but at least it's happening and it's moving in the right direction but time I think is the real real worry here well you know time is running out because Paris Accord has to come into force in 2020 which it will which is supposed to be what can we expect to see between now and then. You know that's a that's a really good question actually doesn't I think a lot of could there be a lot of pressure a lot of countries to do more in the meantime the U.N. Secretary general was here for the last week last few days he's very intent on doing something on climate change he's demanding that all countries come to New York next September in September 21000 and put new offers on the table new plans updated plans how are we going to take this forward and then I suppose in you know in diplomatic speak is really really quick and really fast countries don't like being rushed to do things that So I think countries will do that and then it goes on to 2020 when the new plans have to be finalized that is the way the world is dealing with this problem I think that was what was obvious here at this meeting was there's a big constituency of people young people in particular who think that is just even if that's moving faster the U.N. Is not moving fast enough for the problem that we're in a situation that's really a crisis and we're not addressing it as a crisis given that so many countries were fools to. What we brought to the table someone kicking and screaming to get this accords. I wonder whether they can be trusted in implementing everything they've signed up to 2020 there must be some concerns that some countries aren't taking this as seriously as perhaps others Yeah I think that the that's a fair perspective but I think the reality within the situation is just to this 2 things really that that work in favor of people doing things one is the public shaming if they don't do things countries come here and they promise to do things and then they don't do them I mean everybody else is kind of turning on them and saying what's going on here fellows there's also now in this new set of rules what's called a compliance mechanism which means that if you don't do what you said you're done if you don't put in your reports on time or the tally up your emissions and send them to the right people at the right time you can be held up in front of a review committee so it's like being called into the headmaster's office and being told you're not you're your home work isn't up to standard and very few countries want to go to that process so you know there's no big stick it's everything from the bottom up. Entries determine what they're going to do themselves but there is a sense of pressure and there is that public idea that the world is watching and that of countries cheat on what they're supposed to do they don't do what they're supposed to do then you know people will catch them out and they will be shamed into the world and I think that there's a lot of power in that I suppose moral and ethical argument even the host Conan with his certain extent reluctant were there but I suppose the focus is on the United States it still is it not technically still in within the agreement Yeah it's at that's really funny that actually because a speaking to a number of negotiators today and obviously the question about the United States and trying to comes up a lot and the United States is due to pull out of this agreement in 2020 but they knew us to go see as the still here now they got a bad rap last week when the U.S. And what seemed to line up with Saudi Arabia Kuwait and Russia to fight against the welcoming of a scientific report but behind the scenes when I'm hearing from negotiators here is that the U.S. Has actually been kind of quite a constructive role they've been very keen and you can withstand why they've been very keen on making sure that China signs up to the same rules as everybody else and this pressure in a sense has helped to keep everybody on the same page the Chinese have gone along with it the U.S. And are going along with it and what that means is that on these rules of transparency when people can see what everybody else is doing the U.S. Should be able to see what China is doing China see the U.S. And all the poor countries are able to see what the big boys are doing as well so in some respects the U.S. Keeping a close eye on China has benefited all almost everybody else because essentially it means everybody's. Inventories will be on the table for everybody else to examine that will be a major step forward and I think even Donald Trump would be pleased with that if he feels that his team here have secured a broad China to the same place on the table as the United States. With every one of these conferences from. Copenhagen to Paris and so on with every one of these climate change conferences we're looking for the headline this is the conference that save the planet and sometimes you know those conferences build themselves in such as well. Where would we put its significance in that respect yeah it's not it hasn't saved that it's not going to save the planet by itself it's I don't think it's that there's that kind of moment I don't know if there ever is that kind of moment but really I mean you know it's I think people here recognize that it's done as much as it possibly can do and that's I think one of the one of the key things you know one of the people here said to me today we've done what's possible not what's necessary and I think in many ways that's a kind of a. A simple way of summing up what's happened here that's the B.B.C.'s Environment Correspondent Matt McGraw. In Egypt have made an exciting discovery the final resting place of a High Priest which has lain largely untouched for 4400 years the sex G. General of Egypt's Supreme Council events he could seize mystify it was eerie describe the funny Carra as one of a car and in the last few decades I speak to don't see Mariska Stevens who's in Egypt tonnages to the University of California Los Angeles Don't you see Vince did did we know about what's what's he is that the way to pronounce this royal priest to own this chim did we know much about is if he were her. Son wacky. And we didn't necessarily know about him we know about people like him and people that had similar titles and functions within the royal palace and the temple complex but he is an interesting individual that I'm very excited to learn more about had convinced him of gone unnoticed for 4500 years. Well from what I understand the location of this too much at the bottom of a cliff or of the area and so it quickly got covered over with rubble and it wasn't in a very prominent location in the current Acropolis where people would think there would be a large hill G.'s field that this is exciting as I said that the. The Supreme Council of Antiquities in Egypt. He Well I'm a little biased as an Egyptologist I think everything is very exciting but I do think that this has a great thing potential significance the 2 men had 5 burial shafts one does seem to be open and looted but the other 4 are still sealed so in the coming weeks it's going to be very interesting to see what comes out of his burial chambers sure in terms of where he stands what she stands. Historically will come from this too. So he served under a king named never your Carre who was the 3rd king of the fist dynasty so after the Great Pyramids of Giza were built but still in the Old Kingdom and so I think that this is going to inform us a lot about how the palaces were going to eyes and the types of officials and roles that they had during the late Old Kingdom How different was it to be of a royal priest to the teams that were accustomed to of all of the great pharaohs who saw. Well they were pretty different right so during the Old Kingdom pharaohs are being built in these very grand pyramid private individuals elite individuals are not being buried in Pyramids but rather other types of 2 so standalone tombs called Lost of a tomb which are flat rectangular structures or something that is dug into the ground into the cliff side similar to what was he seems to have. But he would have been regarded as an ordinary person that would. Well not ordinary No If we're talking about a grand tomb of any kind and a lot of burial equipment and funerary goods we're talking about the elite an ordinary individual through out Egyptian history would have been rolled in a rematch and buried in a shallow pit in the sand with maybe a few pots with a few offering say be like I did an upper middle class Woody. He would get it over the leak was the only Yeah yeah yo eat members of society it would be where he is now the reason why I was often that was I would assume said if we found this to somebody from that class of people then they might be many more tunes like. Oh absolutely and he's in it and a very vast the Croppy list the Necropolis of the car A was popular throughout the Egyptian history for a leap and Pharaoh right so he's not alone out there in the desert there are many many hundreds of 2 in the area that we already know about but you just never know when one new tomb is going to crop up in an area that has been well studied how comes we know anything about watches for enough we know about the pharaohs is what she inscribed in high Wrigley think somewhere Well we know about. So in his 2 he is described as a royal purification priest a royal supervisor and an inspector of the sacred boat so probably somebody that made sure that the king's failing vessels were in tip top shape. So we know about that from his too but we don't have a lot of official documentation from the Old Kingdom things that talk about palaces ministration or who's performing what job though we didn't know about him before but it's great to learn about his life and his function in the palace through what's written in his 2 and when you say ricin in these 2 men is in hundreds if. Yes So it's in beautiful hieroglyphs well preserved beautiful coloring still on the 2 malls all of the paint is very well preserved and so we can learn a lot about his life and his family in his tomb There's also his wife a lady named where at the top and his mother Mary Min who they're both mentioned and then I can tell from the photos on the