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A workman removes equipment in the Hydro venue during Cop26 in Glasgow
Photograph: Robert Perry/EPA
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The Cop26 president, Alok Sharma, in Glasgow on Saturday as climate talks closed in on a global deal
Photograph: Yves Herman/Reuters
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Alok Sharma, centre, prepares to address an ‘informal stocktaking plenary’ on Saturday
Photograph: Ben Stansall/AFP/Getty Images
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Delegates working on a draft between sessions. The Cop26 draft text released on Saturday morning had relatively few changes and included fossil fuel ‘phase-out’
Photograph: Kiara Worth/UNFCCC
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Tuvalu’s finance minister, Seve Paeniu, shows a picture of his grandchildren on his phone
Photograph: Phil Noble/Reuters
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Australia’s ambassador for the environment, Jamie Isbister, speaks during an intervention at an informal plenary. Several sources told Guardian Australia the Morrison government was opposed to parts of an updated draft negotiating text released on Friday
Photograph: Ian Forsyth/Getty Images
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The US special climate envoy, John Kerry, speaks with the climate envoy for the Marshall Islands, Tina Stege, before an informal stocktaking plenary
Photograph: Ben Stansall/AFP/Getty Images
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India’s environment minister, Bhupender Yadav, centre, speaking with the Cop26 president, Alok Sharma
Photograph: Kiara Worth/UNFCCC
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Alok Sharma speaking with the Swiss environment minister, Simonetta Sommaruga, on the last day of Cop26. Sommaruga said she was disappointed by India’s proposed new language on curbing coal use. She said the world did not need to ‘phase down’ coal use but phase it out
Photograph: Kiara Worth/UNFCCC
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John Kerry with the US team during the stocktaking plenary on day 14 of Cop26 on Saturday
Photograph: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images
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Alok Sharma between sessions at Cop26
Photograph: Kiara Worth/UNFCCC
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India’s environment minister, Bhupender Yadav (left), speaks to China’s chief climate negotiator, Xie Zhenhua (with mask)
Photograph: Robert Perry/EPA
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Saudi Arabia’s lead climate negotiator, Ayman Shasly, with Luxembourg’s environment minister, Carole Dieschbourg
Photograph: ENB/IISD
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The US climate envoy, John Kerry, negotiates before an informal plenary stocktake at the SEC in Glasgow
Photograph: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images
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Brazil’s top diplomat for climate negotiations, Paulino Franco de Carvalho Neto, the European Commission vice-president Frans Timmermans, John Kerry and China’s chief climate negotiator, Xie Zhenhua
Photograph: Phil Noble/Reuters
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The Cop26 president, Alok Sharma, receives applause after giving the closing speech at Cop26. Many of the delegations are supporting the ‘imperfect’ text of the Glasgow climate pact as they see it as keeping alive the goal to limit global heating to well below 2C. The text also requires countries to phase out fossil fuel subsidies
Photograph: Phil Noble/Reuters
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Delegates pose for a picture
Photograph: Yves Herman/Reuters
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Brazil’s top diplomat for climate negotiations, Paulino Franco de Carvalho Neto, embraces a climate negotiator during the closing plenary of Cop26
Photograph: Xinhua/Rex/Shutterstock
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A security officer approaches a protester who has entered the plenary hall at the close of Cop26
Photograph: Ian Forsyth/Getty Images
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The Cop26 president, Alok Sharma, gives his final press conference on Saturday. The key agreements sealed in Glasgow essentially kick the can down the road. Big emitting nations with feeble plans to cut emissions must return in a year to improve them. The $100bn (GBP75bn) a year to pay for clean energy in developing countries promised a decade ago for 2020 will not be delivered until 2023
Photograph: Kiara Worth/UNFCCC
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A delegate at the Cop26 closing plenary. Observers have been giving a mixed reception to news of the Cop26 final text
Photograph: Kiara Worth/UNFCCC
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Civil society delegates during a protest about loss and damage compensation for poor countries
Photograph: Kiara Worth/UNFCCC
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Extinction Rebellion protesters during a die-in protest outside the Cop26 venue as final negotiations closed
Photograph: Peter Summers/Getty Images
