This is the Guardian.

Well, if you're not this wall through, you could open plan the living area.

So I'm thinking burnt oka paired with some terracotta times.

Very in season right now.

When it comes to making big decisions for how we improve our homes, we rely on the advice of experts.

So shouldn't it be the same for the way we heat and power them at

EDF waste specialists in low-carbon technology for homes? We've installed thousands of air source

heat pumps, solar panels and batteries across the country and we also have useful content to help you make

the right decision for your home. search EDF meeting. There's a lot to get done and the stakes couldn't be higher as once again

this week scientists are warning that humanity is racing towards disastrous global tipping points that could trigger planetary shifts unleashing

dangerous and sweeping damage to nature and people that can't be undone. So, no pressure. And as we head into the second week, it feels like things

have been off to a rocky start in Dubai with COP28 President Al-Jaba

making some surprising comments on Sunday.

So he can be very charming but he was clearly in a bad mood maybe in this interaction and he was insisting that there was no science behind the phase out of fossil fuels.

Guardian biodiversity reporter Patrick Greenfield was there to see the repercussions

unfold. It was extraordinary. I was in the room. It was a bit like when a press,

like a football manager loses it in a press conference and yeah it was it was

high drama. But while it seems as if Al Jabber's comments have undermined his

conference things aren't so bad on the ground.

It's more positive here than it might seem from maybe a fart.

So what's been happening at COPS so far, what's been big on the agenda, and has any progress

been made?

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