Ros Atkins on... Is the 1.5°C climate target still possible?

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The BBC analysis team examines whether the UN goal of limiting global warming is still achievable.

Historic launch of NASA's Artemis I rocket

The most powerful rocket ever launched by NASA was launched from Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

The first launch attempt in August was canceled due to technical problems. The same thing happened on a second attempt in early September.

Happy third time. Artemis I is part of NASA's plan to eventually bring humans back to the moon. For this test flight, the payload is non-human and includes a Shaun the Sheep toy.

Read more: NASA's Artemis Moon rocket lifts off from Earth

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Ros Atkins on... Is the 1.5°C climate target still achievable?

[unable to get full text content]

The BBC's analysis department examines whether the UN goal of limiting global warming is still achievable.

COP27: Antonio Guterres apologizes after reading bad speech

The UN Secretary-General caused a few laughs at COP27 when he started reading the wrong speech.

His staff quickly provided him with the correct paperwork and explained that he would be meeting with a group of youth delegates later that day and that this speech was for that event.

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COP27: Boris Johnson at the helm in a 'pure supporting role'

The former British Prime Minister said he was in a "supporting role" to current Prime Minister Rishi Sunak at the COP27 climate summit.

Boris Johnson was asked if he was concerned when Sunak initially said he would not be attending the conference in Egypt on November 17 due to the UK government's budget preparations.

Johnson replied: "The Prime Minister is here. I'm glad he's here. He gave a remarkable speech the other day. He is absolutely on the right track."

He added that he attended the conference as "a Conservative Party foot soldier and spearman, just in a supporting role to remind the world of what we did in Glasgow".

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COP27: Will climate change make diseases more likely in the future?

Scientists say climate change is making more than half of all infectious diseases worse; and the World Health Organization says humanity must "prepare" to combat this threat to global health security.

As the planet warms, new viruses emerge and pandemics become more likely as disease-carrying animals and mosquitoes move to areas of the world where they have never been found before.

Watch how it turned out.

Video directed by Paul Organe and Joanne Whalley

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Climate change: Expert says simply saying no to fossil fuels won't work

Simply saying no to fossil fuels won't work, says climate scientist Professor Myles Allen.

Speaking to Laura Kuenssberg on Sunday, Professor Allen used a stick of coal to explain how burning fossil carbon will cause one degree of global warming.

It was the first time a prop was used on the show.

He also encouraged politicians to talk to energy companies and get them to manage the carbon dioxide they produce.

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