Hello and welcome to Business Weekly with Lucy Burton.

Keep the 1.5 Celsius goal alive. That's the hope that activists and scientists have for the

momentous COP26 summit in Glasgow. For that target to be met, global carbon emissions need to

fall by 45% by 2030.

On the programme today, we'll ask whether the pledges made so far at COP26 will help keep global temperatures down.

And if so, where the money comes from for it to happen?

Plus, we'll have a report on trophy hunting in Africa and the economics and

psychology behind paying to kill big game. That's all later. They swept in on their private

planes and motorcades. Global politicians, business leaders, activists and scientists have been in

Glasgow tasked with trying to save the planet.

I believe that we can resolve the outstanding issues. We can move the negotiations forward.

And we can launch a decade of ever-increasing ambition and action.

Glasgow must start a decisive decade of action so we can keep a limit of 1.5 degrees within

the reach of us in the rest of the world. We must come together in a collective coming of age.

We must show that we have the maturity and wisdom to act.

Each time, you know, hopes are high,

but the results are always greatly underwhelming.

Even before we begin talking about new commitments,

let's see you fulfill those pledges that you have already made

and declared to the world.

We can have all these world leaders flying in on their private jets and, you know, all these

politicians.

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