This is the Guardian. Well, if you're not this wall through you could over plan the living area.

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

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dot com slash energy specialist to find out more We're now over halfway through the COP27 UN Climate Summit in Egypt, where governments, businesses and activists have gathered to try and

save the planet from more devastating heating.

Guardian reporters and editors have been on the ground closely watching what's been happening.

So today we're catching up with them to hear about progress so far and what we can expect as talks head towards their climax at the end of this week.

Will we get any closer to preventing climate catastrophe?

We're about to find out.

From the Guardian, I'm Madeline Finley, and this is Science Weekly. Good morning from Shamel Shake. It is a warm day. There's beautiful mountains in the background

that go down to the sea which is full of incredible coral reefs and you can see

Saudi Arabia in the background from some of the coastline

but inside the blue zone which is the main part of the cop where negotiations are

taking place you can't really see a lot of that.

That's friend of the podcast Patrick Greenfield,

Biodiversity and Environment Reporter who like others at COP27

has been somewhat struggling with the conditions in Charmel-Shake.

Last week it seemed like the meeting maybe took organizers slightly by surprise in terms of food and

drink so it's been pretty tough to get enough to eat definitely water was a

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