thousands more people flee the volcano that's erupted on the spanish island of la palma. and prince philip the practicaljoker — as revealed by his family in a new documentary he used to get in a lot of trouble from my grandmother for covering most of the places we had luncheon and things with mustard on the ceiling. and coming up in sport... later in the hour, on the bbc news channel, we will look ahead to this evening's internationals, with all the home nations involved in women's world cup qualifiers. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. there's a warning today that shoppers will start noticing shortages of poultry, pork and bakery products within days, as a result of the crisis in the supply of carbon dioxide. the food and drinks industry are calling for urgent action from the government to prevent empty shelves, possibly by the end of next week. c02 is used for food packaging and for stunning livestock before slaughter. spiralling energy costs have stopped operations at fertiliser plants which produce carbon dioxide as a by product. colletta smith reports. (tx) the sky—high cost of gas is causing problems in all kinds of areas. it is notjust utility bills that are going up, it is your shopping bill as well. manufacturers will be passing on those higher costs by charging us more for everything that we are buying, particularly for meat, where there has been such a crisis caused by that hike in gas prices that we are likely to see prices go up within the week. that is because the carbon dioxide needed by the food industry is produced using lots of natural gas, which is now so expensive that one company, cf industries, has closed its plants. the government say they are prepared to step in. time is of the essence that is why i spoke to the ceo, i have spoken to him twice in the last two days and we are hopeful that we can get something sorted today and get the production up and running in the next few days. between nationalisation and simply doing nothing, there are lots of different options. for those in the food industry, that cannot come a moment too soon. the government needs to solve this in the next few days, it is that urgent to avoid significant disruption in our stores. we think there is still a window to act, we think if the government takes action, particularly with the factory, get that back on stream, we can avoid disruption. as for the energy providers who are struggling, there is no solution yet. bailouts for smaller providers have been ruled out, but that means big government loans will be given to the remaining providers to get them to take on customers of failed firms. if your provider collapses, you will be automatically transferred to another one. you will not lose any credit you have already built up, but you might be put onto a new tariff and charged at a higher rate. manyjust cannot afford that. i did just get a bill through and it is going up twice the amount that we normally pay, so that is not great. i think as well, wintertime will be the telling time, i think. so, as the weather turns and the heating is flicked on more often, everyone's budgets will need to tighten. colletta smith, bbc news. our business editor, simonjack, is with me now. the government is under real pressure to act now.- the government is under real pressure to act now. this meeting is auoin on pressure to act now. this meeting is going on between — pressure to act now. this meeting is going on between the _ pressure to act now. this meeting is going on between the business - going on between the business secretary with the head of the cabinet office and also the chief secretary to the treasury and they are trying to thrash out how they will get money to a company called cf which has the big fertiliser plants that supply 60% of co2 in the uk. it is extraordinary they are doing that and the fact they are thinking of subsidising a us owned private company to switch their processes back on is a real measure of how urgent they realise this is. i have been talking to food producers and they say we only have days to fix this, we are packing up stuff for christmas, it is a big deal. there is a 50% chance we might get movement today and they are looking at other sources and said it is amazing that given the coverage of the story how many people are coming forward to say that they have got c02. we might get movement today. we probably not get an issue on the root cause, the high energy prices, the government saying that the price cap has got to stay and thatis the price cap has got to stay and that is fine, you insulate customers but you see lots of providers go bust because what happens when the cost of what you are selling is higher than the price that which you are allowed to sell. big loans, possibly underwritten by government, to allow the big companies to take on the loss—making accounts but i think we are a couple of days away before that issue was wrestled to the ground. the before that issue was wrestled to the ground-— before that issue was wrestled to the round. ., ., ., the ground. the government have got to act on that — the ground. the government have got to act on that issue _ the ground. the government have got to act on that issue as _ the ground. the government have got to act on that issue as well, _ the ground. the government have got to act on that issue as well, the - to act on that issue as well, the root cause, the spiralling gas prices. root cause, the spiralling gas rices. ._ root cause, the spiralling gas rices. , ., root cause, the spiralling gas rices. ., ., ., ., prices. one way or another, we are auoin to prices. one way or another, we are going to end _ prices. one way or another, we are going to end on _ prices. one way or another, we are going to end on paying _ prices. one way or another, we are going to end up paying for - prices. one way or another, we are going to end up paying for this - going to end up paying for this crisis, it will cost billions of pounds and that will either find its way back into the energy bills or come out of taxpayer funds, but there is no short cuts, it will be painful and as the business secretary said, it could be a difficult winter.— secretary said, it could be a difficult winter. ,, ., g . . ~ ., ~ difficult winter. simon jack, thank ou ve difficult winter. simon jack, thank you very much- — a third man has been accused over the salisbury nerve agent poisonings of sergei skripal and his daughter. the crown prosecution service has authorised charges against a russian intelligence officer, denis sergeev. and — for the first time — british police have formally said they believe all three suspects were part of a team from the gru, russian military intelligence. meanwhile, the european court of human rights has ruled that russia was also responsible for the killing of alexander litvinenko — a former spy who died of polonium poisoning in london in 2006. gordon corera reports. it was march, 2018 when deadly nerve agent was deployed on the streets of salisbury. the target, former russian spy sergei skripal fell ill alone with his daughter and a police officer after novichok was smeared on his door handle. a local woman, dawn sturgess died months later when she came into contact with the novichok in a perfume bottle. now, a third suspect has been charged, this man, denis sergeev, said to be a member of russian military intelligence. police have released this image of him arriving at heathrow two days before the poisoning. the other two suspects arrived on a different flight and were captured on cctv heading to salisbury and in the town. denis sergeev stayed in london but police believe the three met on multiple occasions and he is thought to have been be on the ground commander. he left on the day of the attack from heathrow. the kremlin has consistently denied any involvement. they have got a doctrine of masking, denying everything and then throwing blame bombs out to other people and they will continue to do that. there is always a hope that if there is a change of government in russia at some stage that they will comply with the more rules —based approach of the rest of the free world. denis seru eev is of the rest of the free world. denis sergeev is believed _ of the rest of the free world. denis sergeev is believed to _ of the rest of the free world. denis sergeev is believed to be - of the rest of the free world. denis sergeev is believed to be a - of the rest of the free world. denis sergeev is believed to be a member of the gru, russian military intelligence and a unit involved in sabotage and assassination across europe. the unit was involved in this explosion at an arms depot in the czech countryside in 2014 and the czech countryside in 2014 and the poisoning in bulgaria of an arms dealer in 2015, again using a deadly nerve agent, with denis sergeev alleged to be present on the ground. since salisbury, security services across europe have been tracking the past movements of the unit and trying to expose the work of the unit. , ., ., ~ unit. this whole unit that i think, for decades. _ unit. this whole unit that i think, for decades, they _ unit. this whole unit that i think, for decades, they have _ unit. this whole unit that i think, for decades, they have spent - for decades, they have spent creating _ for decades, they have spent creating and polishing security algorithms and training people for this planned einstein unit. they will have — this planned einstein unit. they will have to scrap it and start from scratch. _ will have to scrap it and start from scratch. try— will have to scrap it and start from scratch, try new people, use alternative methods. and scratch, try new people, use alternative methods.- scratch, try new people, use alternative methods. and in a se arate alternative methods. and in a separate development, - alternative methods. and in a| separate development, russia alternative methods. and in a - separate development, russia has been accused today by the european court of human rights has been responsible for the killing of alexander litvinenko. that was carried out back in 2006 using radioactive polonium but russia has denied all these accusations. gordon corera, bbc news. our correspondent, steve rosenberg, is in moscow. russia accused once again in both the skripals and lytvynenko cases, what has been the reaction in moscow. . , what has been the reaction in moscow. ., , , ., what has been the reaction in moscow. , ., . ., moscow. there has been no official reaction to — moscow. there has been no official reaction to a _ moscow. there has been no official reaction to a third suspect - moscow. there has been no official reaction to a third suspect being i reaction to a third suspect being charged over the salisbury poisonings but what the kremlin has reacted to today is the news that the european court of human rights has found that russia was responsible for the killing of alexander litvinenko, the former russian agent who fled to britain and was killed with radioactive polonium. this is what the kremlin spokesperson said today about the court ruling, he said that these assertions that russia was involved in the killing of alexander litvinenko are basis and we will not pay attention to such decisions. that is the traditional response from moscow when it is accused of something, whether it is the killing of alexander litvinenko or involvement in the salisbury poisonings or involvement in the shooting down of the malaysian airlines flight over eastern ukraine in 2014. the stock response from moscow is, there is no evidence, these accusations are groundless, we will ignore them, and that goes for international court decisions as well. i think it was six years ago that russia adopted a law giving itself the right to overrule decisions by the european court of human rights. we have also had some reaction from andre lugar boy, one of the men suspected of poisoning alexander litvinenko, he called the decision politically biased and said it undermined the reputation of the court. ,, .,, , it undermined the reputation of the court. ,, , ., ,, court. steve rosenberg there, thank ou. the defence secretary ben wallace has apologised for a data breach involving the email addresses of dozens of afghan interpreters who worked for british forces. more than 250 people seeking relocation to the uk — many of whom are in hiding — were mistakenly copied into a government email. the ministry of defence has suspended an official and launched an investigation. it's also referred the matter to the information commissioner. borisjohnson will meet president biden today for their first meeting at the white house. they're expected to discuss climate change, and the situation in afghanistan. but the prime minister has played down the prospects of a uk us trade deal in the near future. here's our political correspondent, helen catt. it was all smiles in the sunshine when borisjohnson metjoe biden in person for the first time, just three months ago at the g7 summit in cornwall. mrjohnson says he has not had much of a chance to get to know the us president, but he says they have a genuinely terrific relationship and see eye to eye on all sorts of things. he will be hoping the reception is as warm when they meet in the oval office in the white house later. what would have been one of borisjohnson's key requests has already been fulfilled. in a surprise move yesterday, the us lifted its travel ban on uk citizens, but other issues could be more difficult. borisjohnson is expected to push the us to increase its climate commitments ahead of november's crucial climate change summit cop26, which will take place in glasgow. it is the moment when we have to grow up and take our responsibilities. i think we go through, you know, a period of glorious indifference about the world, we have been through that, we have been through our childhood, if you like, and we have now got to realise that this is a problem that requires grip. the two men are also expected to discuss the situation in afghanistan after the two countries withdrew troops. and what about a trade deal? borisjohnson has been pretty downbeat about the chances of that happening quickly. he told reporters that american negotiators were pretty ruthless and that he would rather get a deal that works for the uk, than get a quick deal. borisjohnson is meeting several world leaders this week, but this meeting will certainly be the most closely watched. helen catt, bbc news. before his meeting with mrjohnson, president biden will address the united nations general assembly in new york. let's speak to our correspondent, laura trevelyan, at the un. what to expect president biden to say? he will be pretty shortly. yes. say? he will be pretty shortly. yes, he will be speaking _ say? he will be pretty shortly. yes, he will be speaking in _ say? he will be pretty shortly. yes he will be speaking in the next hour and a half and his speech will be very closely watched here. it is the opening day of the general debate at the united nations, when world leaders get together, they were not able to last year because of the pandemic but this year more than 100 delegations are in person and there will be a lot of scrutiny of whether president biden delivers on his agenda of america's back, that is what he has been saying for months but a lot of traditional american allies, most notably the french, or feeling rather bruised and same that actually the agenda of president biden is quite similar in many ways to the america first one of his predecessor, president donald trump, take for example that recent new security alliance between the uk, the us and australia that sees america providing a nuclear submarine technology to the australians. the french feel that this undermines nato and traditional alliances and what us officials are saying is that president biden will make a wide—ranging speech today in which he will try to close the chapter on that chaotic us withdrawal from afghanistan, that he will talk about opening a new chapter of intensive diplomacy and there is a lot of speculation that he may make a pledge on climate funding. john kerry has said watch what the president says and remember, $100 billion is supposed to be given to the developing world ijy to be given to the developing world by the rich nations, something that borisjohnson was talking about yesterday, and so for the rich countries have fallen short, c with the us says. also president biden will talk about covid as well. very closely watched speech here at the super bowl of diplomacy, as the general assembly is known and a lot of hustle and bustle ahead of that highly anticipated speech by president biden.— highly anticipated speech by president biden. ., ., ,~ president biden. laura trevelyan re ”ortin president biden. laura trevelyan reporting there _ president biden. laura trevelyan reporting there the _ president biden. laura trevelyan reporting there the us. - the time is 16 minutes past one. our top story this lunchtime: a warning that shoppers could face shortages of some foods within days because of the crisis in carbon dioxide supplies. and coming up: prince philip, the practicaljoker — as revealed by his family in a new documentary coming up in sport and 50 minutes on the bbc news channel, eddiejones rings the changes, and some big names left out of england's 45 man training squad. 20 years ago, the body of a boy was found in this stretch of the river thames — his head and limbs had been removed. it's thought he'd been trafficked to the uk from nigeria and then murdered in a brutal ritual. two decades later, it's the longest running child murder investigation in the recent history of the metropolitan police, and today they're making a fresh appeal for information. angus crawford's report contains details some viewers may find upsetting. a grave with no name. an unknown child. the police called him adam. now imagine spending 20 years thinking you could have protected him... translation: ..remembering how you found him... the butchered torso of five—year—old boy is... i wouldn't wish that on anybody. ..wishing you'd caught those who killed him... the fact that we weren't able to prosecute is very frustrating. forensic evidence showed he was originally from nigeria and was killed in a bizarre ritual, his limbs and head removed. the investigation led to raids and arrests, but detectives never found his killers. and then it came under the bridge... aidan found adam's body. he rarely talks about it. that's the hardest thing, knowing that he was... he was a person. he was a boy, a small boy, with a personality, and it was cruelly taken away from him. before being trafficked to london, we know adam spent some time here in hamburg, looked after by a nigerian woman. social worker ria matthes remembers him. ria believes she met adam at least twice. it's the first time she's ever spoken publicly. regret, too, forformer detective nick chalmers. you definitely have a tie to a case, and there's this drive to find answers. and the one thing that has lingered over 20 years is the frustration that we didn't find all the answers. 20 years on, a crime with nojustice. adam's true identity unknown, his killers still free. angus crawford, bbc news. more people have been forced to flee their homes after the eruption of a volcano on the spanish island of la palma. there are fears that lava flows could trigger toxic gases and explosions when they reach the sea. the volcano began erupting on sunday, shooting lava hundreds of metres into the air, engulfing forests and destroying scores of homes on the island, the most northwestern of the canaries. danjohnson sent this update from la palma. well, this is the latest phase of the evacuation effort under way. people are loading up as much as they can as quickly as possible because they've been told to leave, so residents have been given a limited timejust to grab what they can to pack it up, and to get out, to go to a place of safety. they'll be taken to emergency shelters and they've been warned that they may not be able to come back here. you can see just how close the flames are and how big the risk is to these properties, and being here forjust a couple of minutes you realise how dangerous it is. there is ash settling on my shoulders, you can feel it in the air, and all the time the volcano is rumbling, thunderously, in the background. all of these houses are likely to be destroyed but even any that survive could be dangerous for a long time to come. that was dan johnson with that report from la palma. a vigil has taken place in memory of the woman and three children who were found dead at a house in derbyshire on sunday. hundreds of people gathered in the village of killamarsh, near sheffield, to lay flowers and messages of condolence in memory of terri harris, her two children, john—paul and lacey, and theirfriend, connie gent. a 31—year—old man is being held on suspicion of murder. children with mental health disorders are facing long waits for treatment in england, with one area having an average time of eight months between being referred and their first counselling session. a bbc investigation has found that a fifth of patients waited longer than 12 weeks. our health correspondent sophie hutchinson has been meeting some of the parents who are desperate to get help for their children. her report contains some details which you may find upsetting. that feeling of helplessness. i can't even describe how awful, as a parent, is to see that. you're waiting for a service that you know could help your child. the desperate situation facing some parents with a mentally ill child. when things get tough, this is where sue comes — her teenage daughter, who has self—harmed, has been waiting for mental—health treatment for almost two and a half years. we don't know how long it's going to be before she receives help, but when she does receive that help, you know, we don't know now how she's going to engage with that because of the wait. and, as i say, you know, i do wonder if, as a result of those delays, you know, she might end up needing medication because the anxiety is now so high. it's estimated, in england, 1.5 million under—18—year—olds have a probable mental—health disorder. but in the year to 2021, the child and adolescent mental health service — camhs — sawjust under a third of them. and data obtained by the bbc from half of camhs�* services in england suggests, since the pandemic, one in five have waited longer than 12 weeks — and in one area, the average wait was nearly nine months. your teachers here really, really care about you, and... some teachers are so concerned they're telling parents not to bother with camhs. the additional support for mental health is completely overwhelmed as things stand currently. when i have parents that are in a really desperate situation, i'm often reluctant to refer them on to these services because i know the length of time that they will wait. and sometimes there just isn't that opportunity to wait — you need that support right there, right then to try and help the child and the family. sandra — not her real name. her 16—year—old daughter has waited three years for treatment, despite attempting suicide 17 times. you get told to call the crisis team, who are never there in times of crisis because you can only have a crisis between 8am and 6pm. and then you get referred to adult services who just say "ring an ambulance". the government says, due to the pandemic, nhs staff are now treating more children and young people than ever before. and that, thanks to the nhs long term plan, an additional 345,000 children and young people each year will get help. she can't imagine living her life feeling the way that she does. and so the consequence of having to wait this long is that it's done an awful lot of psychiatric damage to her, really. how painful is that to you? it's devastating. voice breaking: she is so talented. she's amazing at art and music. she's really creative. but when you are constantly trying to just keep your daughter alive another day, to hope that someone will give her some therapy... sorry. after five suicide attempts this summer, sandra's daughter was eventually referred for the therapy she needs. and sue's daughter — who's waited since october 2018 — has now been given an appointment. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. and if you've been affected by these issues, you can go to bbc.co.uk/actionline for details of organisations offering information and support — or you can call forfree, at any time, to hear recorded information on 0800 066 066. the bbc has apologised to the mother of a murdered schoolgirl, who has accused the former bbc correspondent martin bashir of failing to return an item of her daughter's clothing. michelle hadaway�*s daughter karen was one of the victims of what became known as the babes in the wood killings in 1986. our correspondent, david sillito, is here. david, we've been hearing today from the bbc�*s director—general. yes. david, we've been hearing today from the bbc's director-general.— the bbc's director-general. yes, the back round the bbc's director-general. yes, the background to _ the bbc's director-general. yes, the background to this, _ the bbc's director-general. yes, the background to this, those _ the bbc's director-general. yes, the background to this, those terrible i background to this, those terrible murders in 1986, the mother of karen hadaway, michel hadaway, approached by martin bashir in 1991, five years later, he said to do with the documentary that was never broadcast, and he said he could organise dna tests on the clothes. michelle hadaway said she gave the clothes to him and they were never seen again. there was an investigation by the bbc in 2004, and it being raised again, martin bashir and the revelations about the diana interview, he said there had been an attempt and they had spoken to him, he couldn't find them, and they said it is with a heavy heart they said it is with a heavy heart they have not been able to give michelle hadaway the answers she deserves. yes we are extremely sorry for the distress this has caused ms hadaway. i mean, i think it is a real... it's very distressing that we haven't been able to give her answers in terms of what happened to that clothing. and i'm appalled by that it got lost. i'm appalled by it. and i think it's a serious issue, a very serious issue. there is probably one other point to mention, of course. the successful conviction was brought in 2018, and sussex police say the loss of the clothes has not affected the investigation into the case. thank ou. investigation into the case. thank you- david _ investigation into the case. thank you. david sillitoe _ investigation into the case. thank you. david sillitoe reporting. - canada's liberal prime minister, justin trudeau, has won a third term in office, but failed to secure a parliamentary majority, in the country's snap election. the balance of seats is similar to the last elections, and mr trudeau's critics have questioned the point of holding the vote. the conservative opposition leader erin o'toole said it had cost hundreds of millions of dollars. the winner of the museum of the year will be announced tonight, a prize which celebrates the uk's best museums and galleries. this year's finalists include experience barnsley, firstsite in colchester and thackray museum of medicine in leeds. the art fund, which runs the prize, says the entries reflect the resilience and imagination of museums throughout the pandemic. the announcement will be made during a special programme on the bbc news channel tonight at 7.15pm. a bbc documentary has shed new light on what the duke of edinburgh was like as a father and grandfather. all of the duke's children and grandchildren took part in the programme, to be broadcast tomorrow on bbc one. they portray prince philip as firm but with a fondness for practicaljokes — as our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. as well as assisting - the queen, he has a separate and independentjob of his own. he ran his public life from this office in buckingham palace. he loved the latest technology. and, of course, he was famously forthright. he would always make everyone very clear where you stand. i think people find that refreshing, that they know that there's nothing else going on or there's no games played. he's very upfront. he's very honest and he's very matter of fact. and he brought that same no—nonsense approach to most things, even to the royal family's barbecues, at which, inevitably, he took charge. he adored barbecuing. and he turned that into an interesting art form. and if i ever tried to do it, i could never get the fire to light, or something ghastly. so he'd say, "go away!" and the barbecues were the perfect place for practicaljokes. one of the games he used to enjoy playing was, when we used to go for family barbecues, instead of like a mustard pot, we had a mustard tube, a squeezy mustard tube. and he used to take the lid off and put it in your hands. he gets you to hold it. gets you to hold it in your hands and the lid's off. i and i can't remember exactly what he says, but he ends up slamming your hands together. and then he'd squish your hands together to fire the mustard onto the ceiling. it went all over the ceiling. he used to get in a lot of trouble from my grandmother for covering most of the places we had lunch and things in with mustard on the ceiling. i actually think the marks are still there. yeah, i think so. you know, he enjoyed those jokes. he enjoyed messing around with the children and kind of being a grandfather. the duke of edinburgh, fondly remembered by his family. nicholas witchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. high, ben. good afternoon. september is racing by, the nights drawing in and in certain ways it is beginning to look like autumn. not feeling like it for many of us. still warmth in the forecast for the next few days, particularly across the southern half of the uk, where it stays mostly dry. further north, rain in the forecast.

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