have seen in every part of the world and you all know it and billet represent what the secretary—general has rightly called code red for humanity. a third man faces charges over the salisbury poisonings. the home secretary pledges �*robust action' against the russian intelligence hit squad that tried to kill sergei skripal and his daughter. should any of these individuals ever travel_ should any of these individuals ever travel outside russia we will work with our— travel outside russia we will work with our international partners and take every— with our international partners and take every possible step to do cane them _ take every possible step to do cane them and _ take every possible step to do cane them and extradite them to face justice~ — cane them and extradite them to face justice. the family of the teenage motorcyclist, harry dunn, announced they've reached a settlement in a civil claim against the american woman accused of killing him. foreign secretary liz truss has vowed to continue the fight to get anne sacoolas to return to the uk to face "justice" and thousands more people flee the volcano that's erupted on the spanish island of la palma. the government has struck a deal with a fertiliser firm to restart production, in an effort to maintain supply of carbon dioxide. it had stopped because of the huge increase in the price of gas, prompting warnings from the food industry — which uses co2 for a range of products — that supplies to supermarkets would be affected within days. the company is called cf industries and it provides 60% of the uk's co2 supply. it had stopped work at two of its sites, but as result of the deal the firm will reopen those plants, which are in cheshire and stockton—on—tees. although it could take as long as three days for the factories to start producing co2 again. the prime minister has said the government will do what it can to protect consumers, following a spike in wholesale gas prices. speaking to our political editor laura kuenssberg in new york, borisjohnson was questioned about increasing energy prices, supply issues and rising costs of living in the uk this winter. i don't believe that people will be short of food, and wages are actually rising now under this government, if that is what you are driving at. wages are now rising under this government for the first time in decades. and that is a great thing. but prime minister, energy bills are rising, food prices are rising, inflation is rising, and very soon also, the government is going to remove £20 a week from some families who believe they really cannot afford that. do you really understand the pressure that some people are feeling at home? yes, and that's why we've raised the living wage by the record amount and that's why we are doing everything we can to help people, as we have done throughout this pandemic. and what you are actually seeing is the economy with the fastest growth rate, which the oecd again confirmed this morning, anywhere in the g7, and you're seeing wages rise sustainably... people are seeing prices rise, a government that are going to take away £20 a week, it's all very well for you to stand on top of a skyscraper in new york and say you understand. if you really understood... you're also on top of a skyscraper. we're here to get the world to focus on tackling climate change, and one of the things we are doing is trying to get people to move away from hydrocarbons to putting in clean, green energy sources on which our country can rely on for generations. if you really say you understand the pressure on people at home, is there any chance the government might think again on universal credit, or is that decision absolutely closed? we think that the best thing we can do is help people into high wage, high skilljobs. that is what is happening. unemployment is falling very rapidly, jobs are being created and wages are rising. rather than raising people's taxes to put more money into benefits, we want to see companies paying their workers more. that is what they are doing. let's speak to our business correspondent theo leggett. let's talk a bit more about this deal that has been done with the fertiliser firm cf industries to restart production, get co2 supplies back up and running. because it will real worries about shortages, empty shelves in the shots within days. absolutely. i think this is a deal that the government felt it had no choice but to do. not to keep fertiliser production going but perhaps to keep costs not covered dioxide production going. this is the problem with facing here. carbon dioxide, although it is used in the frozen food industries in the meat industry, for packaging, is also used by the nhs and the civil nuclear industry, it is in essence a by—product of fertiliser production. cf industries is a private company, it wants to make money. when the price of power went up, the price of gas went up to par it decided otherwise it would be losing money. at that cut off the supplied carbon dioxide. it accounts for about 60% of uk supply. yes, there was a very real risk that in the coming days there would have been shortages appearing. this at a time that as we know supply chains are already under a lot of pressure because of factors like the shortage of drivers. the government is pretty open about this. it needed to get co2 supplies up this. it needed to get co2 supplies up and running again. so it has done a deal with cf industries to get those plants operating. we don't know the details of that agreement yet but it is likely to involve some kind of compensation or indebtedness for cf industries to keep those plants running makes us money. extraordinary really one company with a couple of fertiliser plant is so crucial in the food supply industry. that this could have meant that if they continue to stop production absolute shortages of key products i poultry and pork and bakery products in our shops. absolutely. i think after this questions will be asked about why the uk is so reliant on a particular factory. the point is that at the moment that is the situation. and the government has to deal with that. it's puts industries in a very strong position. this is in american own company. it's approaching the government and basically saying, come on give us some money, i think. that's what it seems to boil down to. but the government would say it had no choice, there are certain industries which lead to supplies of carbon dioxide, we don't want to see food shortages. the nhs, civil nuclear and so on all rely on those supplies. so if something had to be done and done quickly. this is a situation where supplies of carbon dioxide talking to the industry were likely to run out within a matter of days. so there wasn't a lot of time to play with on this one.— days. so there wasn't a lot of time to play with on this one. let's speak to ellen fraser, energy analyst at baringa partners. thanks for being with us. this poses company cf industry have a government over a barrel roll, really because they are so crucial in providing co2 which is used in so much of the food supply chain. yes. much of the food supply chain. yes, i think it's increasingly _ much of the food supply chain. yes, i think it's increasingly getting involved — i think it's increasingly getting involved in this debate they saw a number of— involved in this debate they saw a number of talks between government and industry, the energy industry over the — and industry, the energy industry over the actually suppliers. it's an issue _ over the actually suppliers. it's an issue that — over the actually suppliers. it's an issue that impacts us all. it's actually— issue that impacts us all. it's actually good to see government responding so quickly. do actually good to see government responding so quickly.— actually good to see government responding so quickly. do you have an idea responding so quickly. do you have any idea what _ responding so quickly. do you have any idea what sort _ responding so quickly. do you have any idea what sort of— responding so quickly. do you have any idea what sort of deal- responding so quickly. do you have any idea what sort of deal this - responding so quickly. do you have any idea what sort of deal this is i any idea what sort of deal this is the government has done with this company? is adjusting injection of cash, alone, a subsidy? i’m company? is adjusting in'ection of cash, alone, a subsidy?_ cash, alone, a subsidy? i'm not close to the _ cash, alone, a subsidy? i'm not close to the detail— cash, alone, a subsidy? i'm not close to the detail and - cash, alone, a subsidy? i'm not close to the detail and certainlyj close to the detail and certainly nothing — close to the detail and certainly nothing has been an and out so far in terms _ nothing has been an and out so far in terms of— nothing has been an and out so far in terms of the structure of that deat _ in terms of the structure of that deat but— in terms of the structure of that deal. but it's interesting to note that certainly when you look across other _ that certainly when you look across other european countries, italy for example _ other european countries, italy for example is— other european countries, italy for example is injecting overi billion euros _ example is injecting overi billion euros in — example is injecting overi billion euros in two specifically protect customer bills to make sure they are insulated _ customer bills to make sure they are insulated at least to some degree from the — insulated at least to some degree from the price spikes. because european — from the price spikes. because european countries are saying something very similar to what's happening in the uk. european governments are getting involved. the uk _ governments are getting involved. the uk government is obviously following — the uk government is obviously following suit.— following suit. behind this crisis in the sopply — following suit. behind this crisis in the sopply of _ following suit. behind this crisis in the supply of c02 _ following suit. behind this crisis in the supply of c02 is - following suit. behind this crisis in the supply of c02 is of - following suit. behind this crisisj in the supply of c02 is of course in the supply of co2 is of course the spiral put an experiment gas prices. what realistically can the government do about it at the moment, do you think? {3.35 government do about it at the moment, do you think? gas is always used as a backfill _ moment, do you think? gas is always used as a backfill generation - moment, do you think? gas is always used as a backfill generation when . used as a backfill generation when you neural— used as a backfill generation when you neural generation comes down. we made _ you neural generation comes down. we made such— you neural generation comes down. we made such significant transition to renewables in the last few years within the uk. where is been very calm _ within the uk. where is been very calm renewable is been backfilled but we've — calm renewable is been backfilled but we've also seen some outages that have — but we've also seen some outages that have created some pressure. ultimately, the government will continue — ultimately, the government will continue discussions with organisations like national grid and generational organisations to make sure we've — generational organisations to make sure we've got real resilience in the various— sure we've got real resilience in the various to serve two different mechanisms that we can use to generate — mechanisms that we can use to generate electricity so that we actually — generate electricity so that we actually diversify away from gas. the shift — actually diversify away from gas. the shift to renewables unfortunately is a challenge with them _ unfortunately is a challenge with them bad. because it does sometimes, them bad. because it does sometimes, the sun— them bad. because it does sometimes, the sun drops for using solar energy so you _ the sun drops for using solar energy so you have — the sun drops for using solar energy so you have to have back—up generation. russia being low is also created _ generation. russia being low is also created a _ generation. russia being low is also created a large part of the problem. we need _ created a large part of the problem. we need to— created a large part of the problem. we need to be more proactive about managing _ we need to be more proactive about managing issues like that going forward — managing issues like that going forward. ., , managing issues like that going forward. , ., . ,, managing issues like that going forward. , ., . ., forward. has this whole crisis shown how reliant — forward. has this whole crisis shown how reliant perhaps _ forward. has this whole crisis shown how reliant perhaps over _ forward. has this whole crisis shown how reliant perhaps over reliant - forward. has this whole crisis shown how reliant perhaps over reliant we | how reliant perhaps over reliant we are on terms of co2 and carbon production and terms but also as you were just saying on gas supplies from outside this country. are we over reliant, is that really in achilles' heel for this country? we are reliant on gas from a number of different— are reliant on gas from a number of different purposes. we shouldn't forget _ different purposes. we shouldn't forget that some of that comes in from _ forget that some of that comes in from the — forget that some of that comes in from the north sea. we actually shipped — from the north sea. we actually shipped some and the liquefied natural— shipped some and the liquefied natural gas comes into the uk on the back of— natural gas comes into the uk on the back of huge cargo boats. we have various _ back of huge cargo boats. we have various different pipelines and places — various different pipelines and places. they are ready is in a reasonable amount of resilience as well as— reasonable amount of resilience as well as the — reasonable amount of resilience as well as the storage capabilities that we — well as the storage capabilities that we hold in the uk for that we need _ that we hold in the uk for that we need to— that we hold in the uk for that we need to continue to diversify and make _ need to continue to diversify and make sure — need to continue to diversify and make sure notjust from a gas standpoint but a number of different options _ standpoint but a number of different options should those gas supplies drop _ options should those gas supplies drop the — options should those gas supplies drop. the challenge is, we are still very dependent on gas supplies to heat homes as we enter the winter periods _ heat homes as we enter the winter periods. and people are putting on their home — periods. and people are putting on their home heating and that creates further— their home heating and that creates further tension. their home heating and that creates furthertension. it's their home heating and that creates further tension. it's about managing a number— further tension. it's about managing a number of— further tension. it's about managing a number of different factors very, very carefully. and government would need help— very carefully. and government would need help from industry to do that. ellen, _ need help from industry to do that. ellen, thank you. in his first address to the un general assembly,us presidentjoe biden has promised a new era of �*relentless diplomacy�* instead of �*relentless war�*, speaking enthusiastically in support of multilateralism. mr biden told the gathering of world leaders in new york that force of arms would not help in the battle against many of the world�*s greatest concerns, such as climate change and the coronavirus pandemic. all the major powers of the world have a duty, in my view to carefully manage their relationships, so they do not tip from responsible competition, to conflict. the united states will compete and compete vigorously, and lead with our values and our strength, we will stand up for our allies and friend and oppose attempts by stronger countries who dominate weaker ones. whether through changes to territory by force, economic coercion, technical exploitation or disinformation but we are not seeking say it again we are not seeking a new cold war or a world divided into rigid blocks. joe biden is due speak to borisjohnson later. borisjohnson will be meeting president biden later on for face—to—face talks at the white house. what�*s likely to be on the agenda?. someone who might have a pretty good idea is sir christopher meyer, who was the uk ambassador in washington between 1997 to 2003. give us your assessment of where we are with us, uk relations at the moment and the relation betweenjoe biden and borisjohnson and the whole debacle, if you want to call of afghanistan, how much is that sour those relations? i of afghanistan, how much is that sour those relations?— sour those relations? i think the foundation _ sour those relations? i think the foundation for _ sour those relations? i think the foundation for a _ sour those relations? i think the foundation for a pretty - sour those relations? i think the foundation for a pretty solid - sour those relations? i think the foundation for a pretty solid andj foundation for a pretty solid and successful meeting between the prime minister and the president has been laid. it�*s true we were very, very irritated by the way in which the americans unilaterally withdrew their troops from afghanistan and their troops from afghanistan and the whole operation being based, formally speaking on nato. unlike the french, i think borisjohnson knows how to put these things behind him and how to mend fences for the future. it�*s a future that were talking about here not endlessly bellyaching. this is not to say that they won�*t discuss afghanistan. because there are loose ends that need some tidying up. above all to get some movement to play back towards a successful outcome of a climate change conference which is taking place in glasgow in november. the president as i believe in his speech, i�*ve got to say, i�*ve not heard word that the president has other but i understand he has announced the doubling of the us contribution to the climate fund. this will be very welcome to our prime minister. between now and cop26 he�*s got to be engaged in the process of endlessly cajoling countries that can afford to do so to bring the climate fund up to the level that is been stipulated. so the presidents move is a move to the right direction but others again have to move including the chinese. and this is another brick in the wall, if i could put it like that. another brick in the wall, if i could put it like that is the prime minister would know that late like a trade deal with the united states was up a post—brexit trade did not naturally deals he sounded pretty downbeat on his way over to america he said "the reality is, joe has a lot of fish to fry, the americans negotiate pretty hard. it didn�*t sound like any trade deal is going to happen soon. the sound like any trade deal is going to happen soon-— sound like any trade deal is going to happen soon. the importance of the trade deal _ to happen soon. the importance of the trade deal in _ to happen soon. the importance of the trade deal in my _ to happen soon. the importance of the trade deal in my personal - the trade deal in my personal opinion been grossly over exaggerated. the united states is already our single most important market for british exports. we actually have a surplus with the united states of america and a picture on mutual investment is absolutely blooming. sometimes you have to ask the question, "why do we need a free—trade agreement if everything is going so well? so i had never put a free—trade agreement high in my list of priorities for the uk, us relationship under the johnson administration. i think that when boris says we are knocking to get this anytime soon he�*s not terribly worried about it either. i don�*t think any of us observers or participants should take true tragically if eight us, uk trade agreement is pushed back quite a long way. and it certainly in my view will not cast a cloud shadow over this meeting. it�*s view will not cast a cloud shadow over this meeting.— over this meeting. it's always a deal when _ over this meeting. it's always a deal when avery did _ over this meeting. it's always a deal when avery did not - deal when avery did not british prime minister goes to the white house was up we remember tresa mae holding hands memorably with donald trump. is it less of a big dealfor an american president to be meeting the british prime minister? i an american president to be meeting the british prime minister?— the british prime minister? i don't think that joe _ the british prime minister? i don't think that joe biden _ the british prime minister? i don't think that joe biden woke - the british prime minister? i don't think that joe biden woke up - the british prime minister? i don't think that joe biden woke up early think thatjoe biden woke up early this morning trembling at the prospect of meeting the british prime minister. i don�*t think it�*s that at all. the thing about biden, particularly from his days, his many days and years as a senior senator on the finance committee and then on foreign relations committee is that he takes a very hard—nosed pragmatic view of american relationships around the world was up and one of the things we have to remember is that it wasn�*t donald trump who invented america ist. america first is in the mothers milk out of everybody in the united states. and what we have seen is a pragmatic ruthlessness of biden first of all in dealing with cobble evacuation. we also see it in the creation in the office of the australia, uk trilateral security arrangement which is what the french nose out of joint because a loss as a marine contract wasn�*t what i am really saying to you is when the president looks at her side a dependable ally that has the military capacity to be able to punch certainly at its weight out in the indo pacific. don�*t forget, there it was really there, i think it�*s already there is this carrier strike force which is fundamentally a ee uk operation led ijy fundamentally a ee uk operation led by uk, queen elizabeth already there. that is been doing stuff, exercising with the japanese eat navy, make it contracts with allies in the region. if the french have been half awake they would�*ve seen this coming. been half awake they would've seen this coming-— been half awake they would've seen this coming. very diplomatic or may be un-diplomatically _ this coming. very diplomatic or may be un-diplomatically put. _ this coming. very diplomatic or may be un-diplomatically put. thank - this coming. very diplomatic or may | be un-diplomatically put. thank you. dennis sig. f. for the first on the british police have formally said they do believe that all suspects were part of a team of the russian military service. meanwhile the european court of human writers ruled that russia was also responsible for the of alexander. russia was also responsible for the 2006 killing of alexander litvinenko. it was much hated with a deadly ne orja agent was deployed on the streets of salisbury. the target former russian spy, he fell ill along with his daughter and a police officer after nova chuck was smeared on his door handle. a local woman died months later when she came into contact with the nova chuck in a perfume bottle. now a third suspect has been charged to stop this man said a member of military intelligence. please haven�*t 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 in the town. he said in london but the police believe the three met on multiple occasions and he has sought to of been the on the ground commander. he left on the day of the attack from heathrow. the kremlin has consistently denied any involvement. kremlin has consistently denied any involvement-— involvement. they've got a doctrine which is denying _ involvement. they've got a doctrine which is denying everything and - involvement. they've got a doctrine | which is denying everything and then throwing lame bombs or to other people. and they will continue to do that. there�*s always a hope that if there is a change in government and brush her at some stage that there will comply with more rules —based approach of the rest of the free world. he approach of the rest of the free world. , , ., , ., , world. he is believed to be a member ofthe world. he is believed to be a member of the gru russian _ world. he is believed to be a member of the gru russian military _ of the gru russian military intelligence any unit involved in sabotage and assassination across europe. the unit was involved in this explosion arms demo in the czech countryside in 2014. and the poisoning in bulgaria of an arms dealer in 2015, again using a deadly nerve agent. with him alleged to be present on the ground for substance salisbury security have been tracking the units past movement and trying to expose its work. this whole unit _ trying to expose its work. this whole unit l — trying to expose its work. this whole unit i think _ trying to expose its work. this whole unit i think ten, - trying to expose its work. try 3 whole unit i think ten, several decades have been spent in treating, polishing algorithms and train people for this clandestine unit. they will have to scrap it and start from scratch. they will have to train new people, though have to look for alternative methods. pond train new people, though have to look for alternative methods. and in a se arate look for alternative methods. and in a separate development _ look for alternative methods. and in a separate development today - look for alternative methods. and in l a separate development today russia accused by the european court of human rights as being responsible for the killing that was carried out backin for the killing that was carried out back in 2006 using radioactive polonium. but russia�*s denied all these asked two accusations. priti patel has the home secretary, priti patel, told mps this afternoon that the government will respond �*extremely robustly�* to what she called the �*enduring and significant�* threat from the russian state. she said that includes working to arrest the three men now suspected of involvement in the salisbury attack. all three individuals previously worked together for the gru as part of additional operations outside of russia. all three men are now wanted by uk police. arrest warrants are in place for all three. the police have applied for an interpol notice, mirroring those already in place against the other two suspects. russia has repeatedly refused to allow its nationals to stand trial overseas. this was also the case following the murder of alexander litvinenko, when a uk extradition request was refused. this has only added to the heartache of those hurt by these attacks, and, mr speaker, inevitably further damaged our relations with russia. as was made clear in 2018, should any of these individuals ever travel outside russia, we will work with our international partners and take every possible step to detain them and extradite them to face justice. the russian foreign ministry says it refutes the uk�*s claims of moscow�*s involvement in the poisonings. translation: the authorities of great britain use _ the skripals as an instrument for influencing our country and for heating up anti—russian spirits in the society. and using such tactics in the media outlets, we condemn all of this shifting of blame of our british colleagues. and we urge them to carry out unbiased investigation and to involve the relevant aspects in the proceedings. we are in favour of the objective investigation and our position is still intact, and we are willing to establish the truth. and we still demand that the british authorities would comply with its obligations while providing the consular access to our citizens. and it�*s high time that london should tell the truth to the international community. the family of the teenage motorcyclist harry dunn have now reached a settlement in the civil claim made against the american woman of killing him. the 19—year—old died in a car crash in 2019. she was able to leave the country shortly after residing diplomatic immunity and a sense refused to return. the dunn family say they will continue to pursue criminal proceedings of the uk. the new foreign secretary said she will continue to fight to get her back to the united kingdom in her words to face justice. the ministry of defence has referred itself after an e—mail was mistakenly sent which reads field information about a dozen afghan interpreters seeking relocation to the uk. mother 250 people seeking relocation here, many of who are in hiding or mistakenly copied into an e—mailfrom the mod in which hiding or mistakenly copied into an e—mail from the mod in which their names and some profile pictures were visible. the defence secretary has apologised. so visible. the defence secretary has aolouised. ., visible. the defence secretary has apologised-— apologised. so far one individual has been suspended _ apologised. so far one individual has been suspended pending - apologised. so far one individual| has been suspended pending the outcome of the investigation and processes to date and handling can�*t spot it the i direct extensive steps are taken to quantify the potential to increase rates to individuals in order to take further steps to protect them. the information commissioners been notified and will cooperate fully with any of their own inquiries. i apologise to those afghans affected by this data breach and with whom we are now working with them to provide security advice. as i speak the ministry of armed forces in the reason is speaking to neighbouring countries to see what more we can do with both third countries and in country applicant. it is an unacceptable level of service that is let down the members of the armed forces and veterans on behalf of the ministry of defence i apologise.— of defence i apologise. that's the defence secretary. _ of defence i apologise. that's the defence secretary. former- of defence i apologise. that's the defence secretary. former army | defence secretary. former army officer in afghanistan. clearly we know that the _ officer in afghanistan. clearly we know that the taliban _ officer in afghanistan. clearly we know that the taliban are - officer in afghanistan. clearly we l know that the taliban are currently going _ know that the taliban are currently going after assisted uk forces in afghanistan. i was only talking last week— afghanistan. i was only talking last week to _ afghanistan. i was only talking last week to some here in london whose trrother— week to some here in london whose brother was — week to some here in london whose brother was executed in front of his wife and _ brother was executed in front of his wife and children for being a member of afghan— wife and children for being a member of afghan special forces. this is a very real— of afghan special forces. this is a very real and present threat, is not a theory, _ very real and present threat, is not a theory, not — very real and present threat, is not a theory, not a game. this is every day life _ a theory, not a game. this is every day life for— a theory, not a game. this is every day life for people that we've left behind _ day life for people that we've left behind in — day life for people that we've left behind in afghanistan was out and it adds to _ behind in afghanistan was out and it adds to our— behind in afghanistan was out and it adds to our shame on this particular chapter~ _ adds to our shame on this particular cha ter. . ._ chapter. staying with afghanistan the taliban has _ chapter. staying with afghanistan the taliban has announced - chapter. staying with afghanistan the taliban has announced a - chapter. staying with afghanistan i the taliban has announced a further round of appointments to its new government including deputy ministers, no women have been included. in an exclusive interview john simpson has been talking to the prime minister of pakistan about when and if he will decide to recognise the government in kabul. he said he had discussed it with neighbouring countries. all of us decided that we will collectively take a decision to recognise afghanistan, and that decision would depend upon will they have an inclusive government? their assurance of human rights and that afghan soil should not be used for terrorism, and neighbours are the most worried about that. so that�*s it lies. so does that mean that you will recognise them if they agree there is three points? we will collectively take a decision. so pakistan itself will not decide on its own? exactly. we think that all the neighbours will get together and we will see how they progress, and whether to recognise them or not will be a collective decision. john also asked the pakistani prime minister about the taliban�*s strict interpretation of islamic law known as sharia and role of women in country. our religion, if anyone has any, you know, any idea of what our religion was, it was a liberation of women. and so, whenever the idea that women should not get educated, it�*s just not islamic. it might have been some rural culture in afghanistan, but it is nothing to do with religion. and can i say what the taliban, the statements they have made since they�*ve assumed power... i mean, it�*s very encouraging. they have said they would have an government. they have said they will give women... ..can work, can have education. they will give amnesty to everyone. the soil won�*t be used for terrorism by anyone. you know, these are encouraging statements. so, you�*re approving the way the taliban are operating? no, i�*m approving of what they have said. what happens now... i�*m afraid, john, i can�*t say what happens now. in fact, no—one can tell where afghanistan goes from here. but what we hope and pray, that finally after 40 years, the people of afghanistan will have peace and stability. 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 election�*s, 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. let's see what the weather is doing with helen — let's see what the weather is doing with helen. it's been a pleasant day for much _ with helen. it's been a pleasant day for much of— with helen. it's been a pleasant day for much of the country today with lovely _ for much of the country today with lovely weather watcher picture sent dance _ lovely weather watcher picture sent dance to _ lovely weather watcher picture sent dance to keep them coming. you can see on the satellite _ dance to keep them coming. you can see on the satellite picture _ dance to keep them coming. you can see on the satellite picture the - see on the satellite picture the extent of the session as we have the end, wispy high cloud for the most part and rather more across northern ireland and western scotland with a bit of rain here as well. a strengthening win but we push a little bit further south when the form of cloud to not into perhaps parts of northern england as well. with many areas further south, out of the starry skies it will be a bit on the cool side, six or seven in the countryside and a bit of mist and fog with a light wind here but on the north, some more persistent rain later in the rain to start tomorrow morning that will be mild. the rent across the northwest of scotland heavy that meander southwards and lose its identity as it goes to the day with showers following the cooler air. to the south a bit more cloud coming and going that we could sing today but again 20—22. a little bit up where they should be the time of september but some very pleasant warmth and just a tad cooler in a bit more cloudy and a bit more wind across the north and i will tell you more later. hello, this is bbc news with me, ben brown. the headlines — action on the energy crisis — the government strikes a deal with a fertiliser firm to restart production in an effort to maintain supply of carbon dioxide and ease fears of food shortages. the deal comes as the prime minister insisted the gas supply crisis is a short—term problem which is being tackled. obviously we�*re talking to the energy companies, doing what we can to keep prices low, keep the... and to make sure that supermarket shelves aren�*t empty. president biden promises relentless diplomacy will be the byword for his administration and commits the us to "double" its contribution to climate finance. a third man faces charges over the salisbury poisonings — the home secretary pledges "robust action" against the russian intelligence hit squad that tried to kill sergei skripal and his daughter. should any of these individuals ever travel outside russia, we will work with our international partners and take every possible step to detain them and extradite them to face justice. the family of the teenage motorcyclist harry dunn announced they�*ve reached a settlement in a civil claim against the american woman accused of killing him. foreign secretary liz truss has vowed to continue the fight to get anne sacoolas to return to the uk to face "justice". sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here�*s katherine. hungary will have to play their next home world cup qualifier agianst albania next month behind closed doors because of the racist behaviour of theirfans during the game in budapest against england earlier this month. fifa say that because of the seriousness of the incidents, that included racist words and gestures towards england players and the throwing of objects and lighting of fireworks, hungary would have to play two matches without fans, but one of those is suspended for two years. they have also been fined just under £160,000. scotland�*s women beat hungary in budapest last week, and they have another world cup qualifier tonight. the match in glasgow against the faroe islands will be a historic occasion, the first time the scots have played a world cup qualifier at hampden park, with the stadium now their regular home ground. over 18,000 watched them play a friendly there ahaed of the 2019 world cup. for every home game, to be there, it is a huge boost, notjust for us as players to be able to play there, but for fans it is more attractive. it�*s a great day out for friends and family that want to come, and, yeah, just really happy that the scottish fa have made that decision. all four home nations are in action this evening. england are top of their group after their opening 8—0 win over north macedonia. leah williamson will continue to skipper the side in the absence of the injured steph houghton. they face luxembourg away. northern ireland are also in england�*s group, and after beating luxembourg 4—0 last week, are expected to make some changes against latvia, with some of the younger squad members getting a run—out. they�*ll be playing at windsor park for the first time in nine years. wales are on the road. they�*re in estonia following their 6—0 win over kazakhstan in llanelli on friday night. the wales boss, gemma grainger, has done her homework on the opposition by watching wales�* men draw 0—0 against estonia a few weeks ago. she says the estonian women�*s team play with a similar formation. i watched the game, the slovenia game _ i watched the game, the slovenia game they played on friday night, as expected _ game they played on friday night, as expected really, a very organised team _ expected really, a very organised team member difficult to break down and very— team member difficult to break down and very similarto team member difficult to break down and very similar to when the men's team _ and very similar to when the men's team played estonia last week. when i was team played estonia last week. when i was at _ team played estonia last week. when i was at the _ team played estonia last week. when i was at the stadium, i was looking at the _ i was at the stadium, i was looking at the formation whether it be about four or— at the formation whether it be about four or about five but i do know they— four or about five but i do know they will— four or about five but i do know they will be organised and will not make _ they will be organised and will not make things easy for us. england�*s women have been struggling in the third one—dayer against new zealand at leicester�*s grace road. they were put into bat and were on the back foot from the start. both openers went cheaply, and captain heather knight also fell to the bowling of lea tahuhu. charlie dean was tahuhu�*s fifth wicket. at that stage, england were 78—7 offjust 22 overs. the one positive was katherine brunt. she dug in on her return to the side and was left stranded on 49 as england were bowled out for 178. new zealand are 38—2 in ten overs in reply. eddiejones has challenged some of his more experienced players to up their game if they�*re to be a part oftthe rugby world cup in two years�* time. the england head coach has left out some key players from the 45—man training squad named today. billy and mako vunipola, jamie george, george ford have all been excluded. the harlequins star marcus smith, who made his england debut over the summer and was called up by the lions, is expected to get the nod at fly—half. there are also eight uncapped players called up for the camp ahead of the november tests against tonga, australia and south africa. it�*s two years before the world cup. we are now selecting for the world cup in mind. and some of the experienced players we�*ve left out, we feel this is a good time for them to refocus and refresh and get ready to challenge again for a squad. we�*ll have more for you in sportsday at half past 6pm. hope you can join hope you canjoin me hope you can join me for that but for now back to you. thank you very much indeed. let�*s go back to the un general assembly, where president biden has said he�*ll work with congress to double funds to help developing nations deal with climate change. mr biden said he wanted the us to play a leading role. we also have to support the countries and people that will be hit the hardest and that have the fewest resources to help them adapt. in april, i announced the united states will double our public international financing to help developing nations tackle the climate crisis. and today, i�*m proud to announce that we�*ll work with the congress to double that number again, including for adaptation efforts. this will make united states the leader in public climate finance. and with our added support together with increased private capital from other donors, we�*ll be able to meet the goal of mobilising $100 billion to support climate action in developing nations. the general assembly in new york is taking place against the backdrop of the coronavirus pandemic and a climate crisis and the coronavirus pandemic, both of which have sharpened global divides. opening the general assembly earlier, un secretary general antonio guterres said that the alarm over climate change was "ringing at fever pitch". the recent report of intergovernmental panel on climate change was a code red for humanity. we see the warning signs in every continent and region. scorching temperatures, shocking biodiversity loss, polluted air, water and natural spaces, and climate—related disasters at every turn. as we saw recently, not even this city, the financial capital of the world, is immune. climate scientists tell us it is not too late to keep alive the 1.5 degree goal of the paris climate agreement. but the window is rapidly closing. we need a 45% cut in emissions by 2030. our reality check correspondent chris morrisjoins me now. let�*s drill down into a bit more detail on what exactlyjoe biden is promising. so, a wide—ranging speech, but a specific pledge on trying to provide more money to help poorer countries deal with climate change? and this is a promise that goes back more _ and this is a promise that goes back more than _ and this is a promise that goes back more than a — and this is a promise that goes back more than a decade. _ and this is a promise that goes back more than a decade. in _ and this is a promise that goes back more than a decade. in 2009, - and this is a promise that goes back more than a decade. in 2009, the l more than a decade. in 2009, the rich world — more than a decade. in 2009, the rich world first _ more than a decade. in 2009, the rich world first promised - more than a decade. in 2009, the rich world first promised poor- rich world first promised poor countries _ rich world first promised poor countries $100 _ rich world first promised poor countries $100 billion - rich world first promised poor countries $100 billion a - rich world first promised poor countries $100 billion a yearl rich world first promised poor. countries $100 billion a year by 2020, — countries $100 billion a year by 2020, so — countries $100 billion a year by 2020, so by— countries $100 billion a year by 2020, so by last— countries $100 billion a year by 2020, so by last year, - countries $100 billion a year by 2020, so by last year, to - countries $100 billion a year by 2020, so by last year, to help. countries $100 billion a year by - 2020, so by last year, to help them deal with— 2020, so by last year, to help them deal with climate _ 2020, so by last year, to help them deal with climate change. _ 2020, so by last year, to help them deal with climate change. one - 2020, so by last year, to help them deal with climate change. one of. 2020, so by last year, to help theml deal with climate change. one of the reasons— deal with climate change. one of the reasons they — deal with climate change. one of the reasons they are _ deal with climate change. one of the reasons they are behind _ deal with climate change. one of the reasons they are behind that - deal with climate change. one of the reasons they are behind that target i reasons they are behind that target is the _ reasons they are behind that target is the us— reasons they are behind that target is the us have _ reasons they are behind that target is the us have been _ reasons they are behind that target is the us have been way _ reasons they are behind that target is the us have been way behind - reasons they are behind that target is the us have been way behind its| is the us have been way behind its pledges _ is the us have been way behind its pledges so— is the us have been way behind its pledges so in— is the us have been way behind its pledges. so in april— is the us have been way behind its pledges. so in apriljoe _ is the us have been way behind its pledges. so in apriljoe biden- is the us have been way behind its pledges. so in apriljoe biden said| pledges. so in apriljoe biden said im going — pledges. so in apriljoe biden said im going to— pledges. so in apriljoe biden said i'm going to double _ pledges. so in apriljoe biden said i'm going to double the _ pledges. so in apriljoe biden said i'm going to double the amount. pledges. so in apriljoe biden said| i'm going to double the amount we have seen— i'm going to double the amount we have seen in— i'm going to double the amount we have seen in 2016 _ i'm going to double the amount we have seen in 2016 to _ i'm going to double the amount we have seen in 2016 to $5.7 - i'm going to double the amount we have seen in 2016 to $5.7 billion i i'm going to double the amount we have seen in 2016 to $5.7 billion ai have seen in 2016 to $5.7 billion a year from _ have seen in 2016 to $5.7 billion a year from the — have seen in 2016 to $5.7 billion a year from the us— have seen in 2016 to $5.7 billion a year from the us in— have seen in 2016 to $5.7 billion a year from the us in public- year from the us in public financing _ year from the us in public financing. what _ year from the us in public financing. what he - year from the us in public financing. what he said i year from the us in public- financing. what he said today he is going _ financing. what he said today he is going to _ financing. what he said today he is going to double _ financing. what he said today he is going to double that _ financing. what he said today he is going to double that again - financing. what he said today he is going to double that again to - financing. what he said today he is going to double that again to more than it _ going to double that again to more than 11 billion— going to double that again to more than 11 billion but— going to double that again to more than 11 billion but with _ going to double that again to more than 11 billion but with the - going to double that again to more than 11 billion but with the caveat l than 11 billion but with the caveat working — than 11 billion but with the caveat working with _ than 11 billion but with the caveat working with congress _ than 11 billion but with the caveat working with congress so - than 11 billion but with the caveat working with congress so we i than 11 billion but with the caveat working with congress so we justj working with congress so we just need _ working with congress so we just need domestic— working with congress so we just need domestic political- working with congress so we just need domestic political approvall working with congress so we just . need domestic political approval to do that _ need domestic political approval to do that if— need domestic political approval to do that if he — need domestic political approval to do that. if he manages— need domestic political approval to do that. if he manages to - need domestic political approval to do that. if he manages to do - need domestic political approval to do that. if he manages to do it, i need domestic political approval to do that. if he manages to do it, 11. do that. if he manages to do it, 11 billion— do that. if he manages to do it, 11 billion south — do that. if he manages to do it, 11 billion south of— do that. if he manages to do it, 11 billion south of money— do that. if he manages to do it, 11 billion south of money but - do that. if he manages to do it, 11 billion south of money but if- do that. if he manages to do it, 11 billion south of money but if you i billion south of money but if you compare — billion south of money but if you compare it — billion south of money but if you compare it to— billion south of money but if you compare it to other— billion south of money but if you compare it to other rich - billion south of money but if you | compare it to other rich countries around _ compare it to other rich countries around the — compare it to other rich countries around the world, _ compare it to other rich countries around the world, the _ compare it to other rich countries around the world, the us - compare it to other rich countries around the world, the us is - compare it to other rich countries around the world, the us is still. around the world, the us is still behind — around the world, the us is still behind the _ around the world, the us is still behind the curve, _ around the world, the us is still behind the curve, and _ around the world, the us is still behind the curve, and that i around the world, the us is still behind the curve, and that is i around the world, the us is still. behind the curve, and that is partly because _ behind the curve, and that is partly because during _ behind the curve, and that is partly because during the _ behind the curve, and that is partly because during the trump - behind the curve, and that is partly. because during the trump presidency for four— because during the trump presidency for four years — because during the trump presidency for four years they— because during the trump presidency for four years they were _ because during the trump presidency for four years they were virtually i for four years they were virtually no increases _ for four years they were virtually no increases at _ for four years they were virtually no increases at all _ for four years they were virtually no increases at all then - for four years they were virtually no increases at all then because | for four years they were virtually . no increases at all then because of the size _ no increases at all then because of the size of— no increases at all then because of the size of the _ no increases at all then because of the size of the us _ no increases at all then because of the size of the us economy- no increases at all then because of the size of the us economy and i no increases at all then because of the size of the us economy and itsj the size of the us economy and its historical— the size of the us economy and its historical responsibility _ the size of the us economy and its historical responsibility for - historical responsibility for greenhouse _ historical responsibility for greenhouse gas— historical responsibility fori greenhouse gas emissions, historical responsibility for i greenhouse gas emissions, a historical responsibility for - greenhouse gas emissions, a lot of climate _ greenhouse gas emissions, a lot of climate activists— greenhouse gas emissions, a lot of climate activists and _ climate activists and environmentalists i climate activists and i environmentalists are climate activists and - environmentalists are saying climate activists and _ environmentalists are saying great, 11 environmentalists are saying great, it million _ environmentalists are saying great, it million is — environmentalists are saying great, 11 million is good, _ environmentalists are saying great, 11 million is good, but _ environmentalists are saying great, 11 million is good, but still- environmentalists are saying great, 11 million is good, but still we - 11 million is good, but still we need — 11 million is good, but still we need to— 11 million is good, but still we need to go— 11 million is good, but still we need to go further. _ how much does the new us pledge help the overall pledge on climate financing? so the $100 billion pledge is what's bein- so the $100 billion pledge is what's being requested — so the $100 billion pledge is what's being requested for— so the $100 billion pledge is what's being requested for sometime i so the $100 billion pledge is what'sj being requested for sometime now. these _ being requested for sometime now. these are _ being requested for sometime now. these are figures _ being requested for sometime now. these are figures from _ being requested for sometime now. these are figures from the - being requested for sometime now. these are figures from the oecd, i being requested for sometime now. l these are figures from the oecd, and if you _ these are figures from the oecd, and if you can _ these are figures from the oecd, and if you can see, — these are figures from the oecd, and if you can see, the _ these are figures from the oecd, and if you can see, the latest— these are figures from the oecd, and if you can see, the latest figures i if you can see, the latest figures out last— if you can see, the latest figures out last week _ if you can see, the latest figures out last week say _ if you can see, the latest figures out last week say 2019, - if you can see, the latest figures out last week say 2019, only i if you can see, the latest figures. out last week say 2019, only 79.6 billion— out last week say 2019, only 79.6 billion and — out last week say 2019, only 79.6 billion and a — out last week say 2019, only 79.6 billion and a tiny _ out last week say 2019, only 79.6 billion and a tiny increase - out last week say 2019, only 79.6 billion and a tiny increase really. billion and a tiny increase really on the — billion and a tiny increase really on the previous _ billion and a tiny increase really on the previous year. _ billion and a tiny increase really on the previous year. althoughl billion and a tiny increase really. on the previous year. although the official— on the previous year. although the official figures— on the previous year. although the official figures for— on the previous year. although the official figures for 2020 _ on the previous year. although the official figures for 2020 have - on the previous year. although the official figures for 2020 have not . official figures for 2020 have not yet come — official figures for 2020 have not yet come out, _ official figures for 2020 have not yet come out, it— official figures for 2020 have not yet come out, it is— official figures for 2020 have not yet come out, it is pretty- official figures for 2020 have not yet come out, it is pretty clearly| yet come out, it is pretty clearly $100 _ yet come out, it is pretty clearly $100 million— yet come out, it is pretty clearly $100 million goal— yet come out, it is pretty clearly $100 million goal will— yet come out, it is pretty clearly $100 million goal will not - yet come out, it is pretty clearly $100 million goal will not be i yet come out, it is pretty clearly| $100 million goal will not be met and will— $100 million goal will not be met and will not _ $100 million goal will not be met and will not have _ $100 million goal will not be met and will not have been _ $100 million goal will not be met and will not have been met - $100 million goal will not be met and will not have been met last l and will not have been met last year~ _ and will not have been met last year~ we — and will not have been met last year. we can _ and will not have been met last year. we can do— and will not have been met last year. we can do the _ and will not have been met last year. we can do the maths. if. and will not have been met last. year. we can do the maths. if he does _ year. we can do the maths. if he does deliver— year. we can do the maths. if he does deliver on— year. we can do the maths. if he does deliver on what _ year. we can do the maths. if he does deliver on what he - year. we can do the maths. if he i does deliver on what he promised, though— does deliver on what he promised, though he — does deliver on what he promised, though he roughly— does deliver on what he promised, though he roughly an _ does deliver on what he promised, though he roughly an extra - does deliver on what he promised, though he roughly an extra 5- does deliver on what he promised, i though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming _ though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from — though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the _ though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the us— though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the us to _ though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the us to boost - though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the us to boost that l coming from the us to boost that number— coming from the us to boost that number but — coming from the us to boost that number but still— coming from the us to boost that number but still 50 _ coming from the us to boost that number but still 50 million- coming from the us to boost that number but still 50 million shortl coming from the us to boost that i number but still 50 million short of the goal— number but still 50 million short of the goal which _ number but still 50 million short of the goal which is _ number but still 50 million short of the goal which is supposed - number but still 50 million short of the goal which is supposed to- number but still 50 million short of the goal which is supposed to have| the goal which is supposed to have been _ the goal which is supposed to have been met— the goal which is supposed to have been met last _ the goal which is supposed to have been met last year. _ the goal which is supposed to have been met last year. in _ the goal which is supposed to have been met last year. in developingl been met last year. in developing countries — been met last year. in developing countries are _ been met last year. in developing countries are very _ been met last year. in developing countries are very insistent - been met last year. in developing countries are very insistent for. countries are very insistent for many— countries are very insistent for many of— countries are very insistent for many of them _ countries are very insistent for many of them this _ countries are very insistent for many of them this is _ countries are very insistent for many of them this is the - countries are very insistent for many of them this is the issue j countries are very insistent for. many of them this is the issue in the run-up— many of them this is the issue in the run-up to— many of them this is the issue in the run-up to cop— many of them this is the issue in the run—up to cop 26. _ many of them this is the issue in the run—up to cop 26. you've i many of them this is the issue in i the run—up to cop 26. you've been promising — the run—up to cop 26. you've been promising us— the run—up to cop 26. you've been promising us this _ the run—up to cop 26. you've been promising us this money _ the run—up to cop 26. you've been promising us this money for - the run—up to cop 26. you've been promising us this money for more | promising us this money for more than a _ promising us this money for more than a decade _ promising us this money for more than a decade and _ promising us this money for more than a decade and if— promising us this money for more than a decade and if you - promising us this money for more than a decade and if you us- promising us this money for more than a decade and if you us to i promising us this money for more | than a decade and if you us to help deal with— than a decade and if you us to help deal with the — than a decade and if you us to help deal with the effects _ than a decade and if you us to help deal with the effects of _ than a decade and if you us to help deal with the effects of climate i deal with the effects of climate change whether— deal with the effects of climate change whether it's _ deal with the effects of climate change whether it's drought i deal with the effects of climate change whether it's drought or| change whether it's drought or rising — change whether it's drought or rising sea _ change whether it's drought or rising sea levels— change whether it's drought or rising sea levels and _ change whether it's drought orj rising sea levels and transform change whether it's drought or i rising sea levels and transform our economies— rising sea levels and transform our economies to _ rising sea levels and transform our economies to make _ rising sea levels and transform our economies to make them - rising sea levels and transform our economies to make them greenerl rising sea levels and transform our. economies to make them greener in the future, — economies to make them greener in the future, we — economies to make them greener in the future, we need _ economies to make them greener in the future, we need that— economies to make them greener in the future, we need that money- economies to make them greener in the future, we need that money andj the future, we need that money and we need _ the future, we need that money and we need it— the future, we need that money and we need it now— the future, we need that money and we need it now and _ the future, we need that money and we need it now and you _ the future, we need that money and we need it now and you need - the future, we need that money and we need it now and you need to i we need it now and you need to deliver— we need it now and you need to deliver on— we need it now and you need to deliver on this _ we need it now and you need to deliver on this premises. - what are other rich countries doing? as we heard yesterday from boris johnson, — as we heard yesterday from boris johnson, as— as we heard yesterday from boris johnson, as the _ as we heard yesterday from boris johnson, as the host _ as we heard yesterday from boris johnson, as the host of _ as we heard yesterday from boris johnson, as the host of cop - as we heard yesterday from boris johnson, as the host of cop 26, l as we heard yesterday from borisl johnson, as the host of cop 26, he is very— johnson, as the host of cop 26, he is very keen — johnson, as the host of cop 26, he is very keen on _ johnson, as the host of cop 26, he is very keen on pushing _ johnson, as the host of cop 26, he is very keen on pushing this - is very keen on pushing this forward _ is very keen on pushing this forward. this, _ is very keen on pushing this forward. this, if— is very keen on pushing this forward. this, if you - is very keen on pushing this forward. this, if you like, i is very keen on pushing this forward. this, if you like, isj is very keen on pushing this i forward. this, if you like, is the role _ forward. this, if you like, is the role of— forward. this, if you like, is the role of honour. _ forward. this, if you like, is the role of honour. i— forward. this, if you like, is the role of honour. i have _ forward. this, if you like, is the role of honour. i have spoken . forward. this, if you like, is the| role of honour. i have spoken to forward. this, if you like, is the i role of honour. i have spoken to the un climate — role of honour. i have spoken to the un climate experts— role of honour. i have spoken to the un climate experts and _ role of honour. i have spoken to the un climate experts and they - role of honour. i have spoken to the un climate experts and they are i un climate experts and they are pretty— un climate experts and they are pretty clear _ un climate experts and they are pretty clear that _ un climate experts and they are pretty clear that the _ un climate experts and they are pretty clear that the countries i un climate experts and they arei pretty clear that the countries at the top — pretty clear that the countries at the top of— pretty clear that the countries at the tort of the _ pretty clear that the countries at the top of the list _ pretty clear that the countries at the top of the list for _ pretty clear that the countries at the top of the list for delivering i the top of the list for delivering money— the top of the list for delivering money are _ the top of the list for delivering money are germany, _ the top of the list for delivering money are germany, japan - the top of the list for delivering money are germany, japan andi the top of the list for delivering - money are germany, japan and france in that— money are germany, japan and france in that order _ money are germany, japan and france in that order was _ money are germany, japan and france in that order was of _ money are germany, japan and france in that order was of the _ money are germany, japan and france in that order was of the uk _ money are germany, japan and france in that order was of the uk and - in that order was of the uk and canada — in that order was of the uk and canada just— in that order was of the uk and canada just below— in that order was of the uk and canada just below them - in that order was of the uk and canada just below them with l in that order was of the uk and canada just below them with a | in that order was of the uk and - canada just below them with a real guards _ canada just below them with a real guards have — canada just below them with a real guards have been— canada just below them with a real guards have been the _ canada just below them with a real guards have been the us _ canada just below them with a real guards have been the us and - guards have been the us and particularly _ guards have been the us and particularly italy, _ guards have been the us and particularly italy, which - guards have been the us and particularly italy, which thus| particularly italy, which thus terribty~ _ particularly italy, which thus terribly. the _ particularly italy, which thus terribly. the us _ particularly italy, which thus terribly. the us though - particularly italy, which thusi terribly. the us though more important _ terribly. the us though more important in _ terribly. the us though more important in a _ terribly. the us though more important in a way— terribly. the us though more important in a way because l terribly. the us though more| important in a way because of terribly. the us though more - important in a way because of the size of— important in a way because of the size of its— important in a way because of the size of its economy _ important in a way because of the size of its economy and _ important in a way because of the size of its economy and the - important in a way because of the i size of its economy and the amount it could _ size of its economy and the amount it could be — size of its economy and the amount it could be giving. _ size of its economy and the amount it could be giving. when— size of its economy and the amount it could be giving. when you - size of its economy and the amount it could be giving. when you look. size of its economy and the amount| it could be giving. when you look at those _ it could be giving. when you look at those seven countries, _ it could be giving. when you look at those seven countries, i— it could be giving. when you look at those seven countries, i think- it could be giving. when you look at those seven countries, i think a - it could be giving. when you look at those seven countries, i think a loti those seven countries, i think a lot of developing — those seven countries, i think a lot of developing country— those seven countries, i think a lot of developing country seat - those seven countries, i think a lot of developing country seat the - those seven countries, i think a lotj of developing country seat the vast amounts _ of developing country seat the vast amounts of money _ of developing country seat the vast amounts of money that they - amounts of money that they have given— amounts of money that they have given and — amounts of money that they have given and they— amounts of money that they have given and they have _ amounts of money that they have given and they have paid - amounts of money that they have given and they have paid out - amounts of money that they have given and they have paid out to l amounts of money that they have . given and they have paid out to deal with the _ given and they have paid out to deal with the covid—19_ given and they have paid out to deal with the covid—19 pandemic - given and they have paid out to deal with the covid—19 pandemic over- given and they have paid out to dealj with the covid—19 pandemic over the last with the covid—19 pandemic over the test 18 _ with the covid—19 pandemic over the test 18 months — with the covid—19 pandemic over the last 18 months of _ with the covid—19 pandemic over the last 18 months of the _ with the covid—19 pandemic over the last 18 months of the last _ with the covid—19 pandemic over the last 18 months of the last 18 - with the covid—19 pandemic over the last 18 months of the last 18 months when _ last 18 months of the last 18 months when people — last 18 months of the last 18 months when people talk— last 18 months of the last 18 months when people talk about _ last 18 months of the last 18 months when people talk about $100 - last 18 months of the last 18 monthsj when people talk about $100 million a year. _ when people talk about $100 million a year. itsetf— when people talk about $100 million a year. itself a — when people talk about $100 million a year, itself a huge _ when people talk about $100 million a year, itself a huge amount- when people talk about $100 million a year, itself a huge amount but- a year, itself a huge amount but compared — a year, itself a huge amount but compared to— a year, itself a huge amount but compared to the _ a year, itself a huge amount but compared to the trillions - a year, itself a huge amount but compared to the trillions that i a year, itself a huge amount but. compared to the trillions that have been _ compared to the trillions that have been spent — compared to the trillions that have been spent on _ compared to the trillions that have been spent on covid—19,_ compared to the trillions that have been spent on covid—19, the - compared to the trillions that have been spent on covid—19, the view. been spent on covid—19, the view from _ been spent on covid—19, the view from the — been spent on covid—19, the view from the developing _ been spent on covid—19, the view from the developing world - been spent on covid—19, the view from the developing world is - been spent on covid—19, the viewi from the developing world is $100 billion— from the developing world is $100 billion a _ from the developing world is $100 billion a year— from the developing world is $100 billion a year is _ from the developing world is $100 billion a year is not _ from the developing world is $100 billion a year is not that _ from the developing world is $100 billion a year is not that much - from the developing world is $100 billion a year is not that much if. billion a year is not that much if you want— billion a year is not that much if you want us— billion a year is not that much if you want us to _ billion a year is not that much if you want us to totally _ billion a year is not that much if| you want us to totally transform billion a year is not that much if - you want us to totally transform our economies— you want us to totally transform our economies and _ you want us to totally transform our economies and the _ you want us to totally transform our economies and the hundred - you want us to totally transform our economies and the hundred millioni economies and the hundred million actually— economies and the hundred million actually should _ economies and the hundred million actually should be _ economies and the hundred million actually should be the _ economies and the hundred million actually should be the floor - economies and the hundred million actually should be the floor not - actually should be the floor not feeling — actually should be the floor not feeling well _ actually should be the floor not feeling well so _ actually should be the floor not feeling well so we _ actually should be the floor not feeling well so we get - actually should be the floor not feeling well so we get to - actually should be the floor not feeling well so we get to 100 l feeling well so we get to 100 billion— feeling well so we get to 100 billion we _ feeling well so we get to 100 billion we need _ feeling well so we get to 100 billion we need to _ feeling well so we get to 100 billion we need to go - feeling well so we get to 100 billion we need to go further| feeling well so we get to 100 i billion we need to go further if feeling well so we get to 100 - billion we need to go further if we genuinely— billion we need to go further if we genuinely are going _ billion we need to go further if we genuinely are going to _ billion we need to go further if we genuinely are going to transformi billion we need to go further if we i genuinely are going to transform the world _ genuinely are going to transform the world economy— genuinely are going to transform the world economy and _ genuinely are going to transform the world economy and help _ genuinely are going to transform the world economy and help countries i world economy and help countries that have — world economy and help countries that have not _ world economy and help countries that have not computed _ world economy and help countries that have not computed much- world economy and help countries that have not computed much to i that have not computed much to greenhouse _ that have not computed much to greenhouse gas— that have not computed much to greenhouse gas emissions- that have not computed much to greenhouse gas emissions and l that have not computed much to . greenhouse gas emissions and have very few— greenhouse gas emissions and have very few resources _ greenhouse gas emissions and have very few resources to _ greenhouse gas emissions and have very few resources to deal- greenhouse gas emissions and have very few resources to deal with - very few resources to deal with climate — very few resources to deal with climate change _ very few resources to deal with climate change if— very few resources to deal with climate change if we _ very few resources to deal with climate change if we are - very few resources to deal with climate change if we are going| very few resources to deal with l climate change if we are going to help them — climate change if we are going to help them make _ climate change if we are going to help them make this _ climate change if we are going to - help them make this transformation. all the _ help them make this transformation. aii the leaders— help them make this transformation. all the leaders of— help them make this transformation. all the leaders of these _ help them make this transformation. all the leaders of these countries - all the leaders of these countries will be a cop 26 in glasgow in november so the german, japanese and french will get top marks for their contributions.— contributions. perhaps a luckily the need contributions. perhaps a luckily they need to — contributions. perhaps a luckily they need to do _ contributions. perhaps a luckily they need to do more - contributions. perhaps a luckily they need to do more and - contributions. perhaps a luckily they need to do more and we l contributions. perhaps a luckily - they need to do more and we heard that in— they need to do more and we heard that in the — they need to do more and we heard that in the clip— they need to do more and we heard that in the clip from _ they need to do more and we heard that in the clip from the _ they need to do more and we heard that in the clip from the secretary. that in the clip from the secretary generai— that in the clip from the secretary general and — that in the clip from the secretary generaiand i_ that in the clip from the secretary generaland i think— that in the clip from the secretary general and i think his _ that in the clip from the secretary general and i think his quote - that in the clip from the secretary general and i think his quote was| that in the clip from the secretary. general and i think his quote was we are weeks— general and i think his quote was we are weeks away— general and i think his quote was we are weeks away from _ general and i think his quote was we are weeks away from cop _ general and i think his quote was we are weeks away from cop 26 - general and i think his quote was we are weeks away from cop 26 but - general and i think his quote was we l are weeks away from cop 26 but light years _ are weeks away from cop 26 but light years from _ are weeks away from cop 26 but light years from meeting _ are weeks away from cop 26 but light years from meeting our— are weeks away from cop 26 but light years from meeting our targets. - years from meeting our targets. chris. _ years from meeting our targets. chris. thank— years from meeting our targets. chris, thank you _ years from meeting our targets. chris, thank you very— years from meeting our targets. chris, thank you very much. - years from meeting our targets. i chris, thank you very much. chris morris there. here, police have arrested 23 people after environmental protesters targeted the m25 for a fifth time in just over a week. surrey police say they were called to junctions 9 and 10 of the motorway just after 8am this morning following reports of insulate britain protesters on the clockwise and anti—clockwise carriageways. the protesters say they are campaigning to improve home insulation. more now on the news that ministers have struck a deal on the gas price situation in the uk. earlier are business editor simon jeck spoke to the chief executive of the industry regulator and asked whether bills would only go up from here. although there is a lot — would only go up from here. although there is a lot of _ would only go up from here. although there is a lot of cost _ would only go up from here. although there is a lot of cost pressure - there is a lot of cost pressure in that will feed through to bills, it is very early in the cycle and is too early to predict what would happen next year but of course it has the underlying cost changing, ultimate that does lead through to bills. 50 ultimate that does lead through to bills. ,, ., , , ultimate that does lead through to bills. , , . ultimate that does lead through to bills. , ., , bills. so bills are going up basically? _ bills. so bills are going up basically? as _ bills. so bills are going up basically? as i _ bills. so bills are going up basically? as i said - bills. so bills are going up basically? as i said him i bills. so bills are going up. basically? as i said him and bills. so bills are going up- basically? as i said him and to relate to say — basically? as i said him and to relate to say but _ basically? as i said him and to relate to say but as _ basically? as i said him and to relate to say but as the - basically? as i said him and to l relate to say but as the pressure rises the bills would go up. secretary of state so we could be in for a long and uncomfortable winter. do you agree with that? we for a long and uncomfortable winter. do you agree with that?— do you agree with that? we already see the increase _ do you agree with that? we already see the increase in _ do you agree with that? we already see the increase in prices _ do you agree with that? we already see the increase in prices coming i do you agree with that? we already see the increase in prices coming in for october and i know how difficult this is for house to manages. and what i do say is to get access to a cup of support available and do get in touch with your energy company and make sure that you get all the support you need including some of the schemes that the government run like the warm discount which gives you about £140 discount on your bill. �* . , you about £140 discount on your bill. . . , , . you about £140 discount on your bill. . , . . , bill. and i was 'ust a finally arain, bill. and i was 'ust a finally again. you — bill. and i wasjust a finally again, you presided - bill. and i wasjust a finally again, you presided over . bill. and i wasjust a finally again, you presided over a | bill. and i wasjust a finally - again, you presided over a market in which smaller players made price from us as they could never keep in a situation like this. you should have regulated for an instance like this. ihla have regulated for an instance like this. ., ., �* ., ., this. no one could've routed to the chance this. no one could've routed to the change that — this. no one could've routed to the change that we _ this. no one could've routed to the change that we have _ this. no one could've routed to the change that we have seen - this. no one could've routed to the change that we have seen the - this. no one could've routed to the change that we have seen the gas l change that we have seen the gas prices and one thing i do want to emphasise this is not a decision between small employers or big suppliers with the secretary of state and i met with small suppliers of the afternoon and what they want to emphasise is that there will be some small suppliers that do get through this and support them that we have that diverse market because we have that diverse market because we do want a competitive framework and we will people offering different offers to customers in the market. , ., , different offers to customers in the market. , . , ., different offers to customers in the market. , ., , . market. this has not come straight out of the blue. _ market. this has not come straight out of the blue. this _ market. this has not come straight out of the blue. this was _ market. this has not come straight out of the blue. this was obvious l market. this has not come straight| out of the blue. this was obvious to anyone who could look at what the price for misses some are making. people would say the regulator here was asleep at the wheel. were you? know. we've always been customer interest and work closely with the customers and the company. we look at the change in cost and particularly in the august fear you mentioned, costing about 70% and of course it will be a change of circumstances but we work closely with all companies to assess their financial position and if they need to exit the market we have well rehearsed processes to manage that. let's take a look at the latest coronavirus data for the uk. according to government figures, there've been 31,564 new confirmed cases in the latest 24—hour period. there have also been 203 deaths reported within 28 days of a positive covid test. and just over 44.5 million people have now received both jabs. nicola sturgeon has confirmed that the scottish government's vaccine passport scheme will come into effect a week on friday. from sam on the 1st of october, people will have to show a paper certificate or or code on a smartphone to get into nightclubs and larger live events. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon gave us this update. in terms of who will check and how they will check, she says it has to be a common—sense approach by the venues involved. so, for instance, if someone goes into a pub for lunch at midday and is still there 12 hours later when that pub turns into a nightclub venue, by the definition given by the scottish government, they won't be expected to have their vaccination status checked then. but if they're going into a nightclub at midnight, then they will. she also said at larger events staff will be expected to carry out a reasonable number of checks. there will be an app here in scotland for people to show their vaccination status. that will be available to download on the 30th of september, so just from the day before. but of course you can already download your qr codes onto your phone or indeed ask for a paper certificate to be sent out to you, or download that paper certificate and print it at home. so, there are other ways around having that app. but it was a move, i think, to reassure businesses who were still concerned about how this will work that the government is on it, that they're trying to give definitions and that they see this as a sensible, pragmatic approach, and one which they hope will help reduce transmission of the virus as we go into winter. 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 2.5 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—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. i and so, the consequence of having to wait this long is that it's done i an awful lot of psychiatric damage to her, really. i 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 i 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 for free at any time to hear recorded information on 0800 066 066. 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 north—western 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 that's 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. 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. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben. some parts of the uk had temperatures above 22 today and some warmth in the forecast over the coming days. especially across the south with smells of sunshine it will stay mostly dry. further north, some rain in the forecast and quite windy at the moment and really turning a little bit cooler at least for a time. on the earlier satellite picture you can see quite a lot of cloud toppling in from the west but much of this cloud has just been wispy, high cloud turning to sunshine and a little bit hazy. some thicker club pushing across scotland and northern ireland into northern england and they can get the odd spot of drizzle and more cloud coming from the far northwest with outbreaks of rain. still quite windy here for the night as well but mild where we have the cloud and outbreaks of rain. for the south with clear skies who will see the odd miss pageant temperatures as low as seven or 8 degrees but it does mean that across a good part of england and was we see sunny spells again tomorrow albeit with a bit more in the way of cloud and maybe the odd spot of rain from northwest england and north wales. for scotland and northern ireland it was to disband a cloud and increasingly light rain staggering southward to the mix of 20 spells and showers following into the far north. still quite blustery across open areas and especially wendy to the east of the pen nines in the eastern side of scotland. temperatures in the far north struggling a little bit at 13 or 14 morris for the south highs of 20—22. three wednesday evening disband a cloud and patty rain staggers a little further southwards with lots of showers getting going in the far north of scotland as this frontal system passes through. a spill of quite windy weather with gusts potentially up to 60 mph in the far north and fourth thursday of this tongue of cold air trying to work its way in. not making much progress. the cold weather only really affecting the northern isles, the north of the mainland as some sunny spells developing here. bit of classwork to the scotland, northern ireland and northern angle with the odd spot of rain into the south some sunshine and warmth. look up towards the north and learn reckittjust 10 degrees and talk to temperature on thursday. but that brief cold interlude won't last long as we head into the weekend and the winds eventually go back around to southerly winds. bringing some warmer air in southerly winds. bringing some warmerair in our southerly winds. bringing some warmer air in our direction. temperatures typically in the high teens or low 20s and a lot of dry weather and just a bit of rain at times. today at 6: a deal is struck to try to avoid any food shortages caused by the energy crisis. carbon dioxide is essential forfood production. the uk's biggest supplier stopped work because of high gas prices, but now it's agreed to re—start. the deal will come just in time for the winter market, according to some food manufacturers. as they race against the clock. we have a three—week window to get these orders packed and out into the other areas of the world where they're needed for christmas. we'll have more on what's been agreed, and on the future of smaller energy companies struggling with rising costs. also on the programme: a third russian faces charges, following the salisbury poison attack, which left one dead and three people critically ill. a bbc study finds children with mental health disorders

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