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The bbc�*s climate editor justin rowlatt reports from sharm el sheikh. you don't have to go far from the coast in egypt to find vivid evidence of what's at stake. the red sea is home to some of the most magnificent and biodiverse coral reefs in the world. but coral is incredibly vulnerable to climate change. scientists say virtually all the world's coral reefs could be gone by the end of the century, possibly sooner now. think what that means. an ecosystem that's taken hundreds of millions of years to evolve, gone forever. rishi sunak arrived in egypt last night. these talks are reckoned to ...

Capital, private money, private environment that not is helpful investors into the process of both to international corporations. at the same time i'm switching from fossil fuels but also seeing the opportunity. the world is way off course building the flood defences and so and according to the un, we almost need to halve forth we need to adapt to climate emissions by 2030. at the moment, change, so this is, if you like, a they are still rising. we are on track for warming discussion that now goes beyond of almost three celsius, a catastrophe for humanity, government and into the hinterland of...

Really? i think it says something great about the uk that not only have we got the current prime minister here, we've got a former prime minister here. itjust demonstrates our leadership on this issue globally. as chancellor during the pandemic, we got a sense of rishi sunak�*s priorities, but now he's on the world stage as a leader and we wait to see what his instincts are as prime minister, particularly on foreign affairs. his challenge here, fulfilling expensive promises at a time of a squeeze at home. the new prime minister's flying home tonight, his dash to the egyptian sand done. the c...

Are planning to attend. britain's new prime minister, rishi sunak, has waivered, and britain's conservative government has told king charles that he can't go at all. is the developed world taking it all seriously enough? the bbc�*s climate editor, justin rowlatt. at glasgow they agreed they'd come back every year. the governments of the world would come back every year and increase their ambition, so increase the amount that they were going to cut their carbon emissions. 24 countries and 193 increased our ambition. so a very small number and those that did did not do it by much. with a few e...

Extreme temperatures, wildfires, drought and flooding have all been made worse by the last eight years being the hottest on record, according to the world meterological 0rganisation. the un secretary—general antonio guterres told delegates the planet is sending out a distress signal and said the summit — which will be attended by about 30 thousand people — needed to produce "ambitious, credible climate actions" from sharm el sheikh, our climate editor justin rowlatt reports. cyclones ripped through madagascar earlier this year. floods displace more than i earlier this year. floods displa...