and three people critically ill. a bbc study finds children with mental health disorders in england are facing long waits for treatment. and in the canary islands, another village on la palma is evacuated, as the volcano destroys a new area. and coming up on the bbc news channel: all four home nations are in action this evening in world cup qualifying. england's women take on luxembourg, chasing a second win under their new manager. good evening. a deal has been struck with the us firm that supplies most of the carbon dioxide used in food production here in the uk. c02 is widely used in the food industry, in brewing, and in packaging for meat and salads, to prolong shelf life. the recent sharp rise in gas prices led to cf industries stopping work at two factories, which then led to a shortage of c02. one food industry group warned that consumers would start noticing gaps on supermarket shelves within days, if there was no intervention. ministers have not revealed what kind of incentives they offered cf industries to restart production. our business editor simonjack has the latest. when you think of cheese, you probably don't consider carbon dioxide a vital ingredient. if not in the cheese itself, but like many other food in the cheese itself, but like many otherfood products, c02 is used in the packaging process to extend sheh the packaging process to extend shelf life. the boss of this cheese producer has been told by his supplier his c02 deliveries are in jeopardy at a crucial time of year. we are now routinely empty on our stocks and we are living hand to mouth on a day—to—day basis. so at a time of year when we should be packing more and more products for export ready for christmas, we are having to cut back production based on some sort of forecast for c02. {f on some sort of forecast for c02. cf industries, us owned company with plants in cheshire and teesside, produces 60% of the uk c02 as a by—product of manufacturing fertiliser. it may be a by—product of them, it is absolutely crucial to the economy, which is why the government had to do a deal to restart production fast. from the farm yard gates to the supermarket door c02 finds its way into processes and packagings throughout the food supply change and the fact the food supply change and the fact the government has been locked in talks to figure out how to subsidise one company's gas bill shows how urgently —— how urgently think the situation is and how pervasive and damaging high gas prices can be for the entire economy. wholesale prices are now higher than companies are allowed to charge under a government cap so many suppliers are going bust, leaving customers like stacey having to pay more to a new supplier. having to pay more to a new summer-— having to pay more to a new su lier. ~ ., ., supplier. when i looked for a comparable _ supplier. when i looked for a comparable deal _ supplier. when i looked for a comparable deal on - supplier. when i looked for a comparable deal on sunday | supplier. when i looked for a - comparable deal on sunday night, the price was going to cost me £550 more, if i was going to get a 12 month fixed tariff, it was going to cost over £900. those prices have increased already and many of the deals have actually disappeared so i am now shackled to my gas metre. the government price cap has already been increased and will take effect in october, but the calculation of that new cap didn't capture a 70% surge in wholesale prices in august. the regulator says it is likely the prices will rise again. we the regulator says it is likely the prices will rise again.— prices will rise again. we have already announced _ prices will rise again. we have already announced a - prices will rise again. we have already announced a rise - prices will rise again. we have already announced a rise in i prices will rise again. we have | already announced a rise in the price _ already announced a rise in the price cap — already announced a rise in the price cap coming in in october so that is_ price cap coming in in october so that is already in play and although there _ that is already in play and although there is_ that is already in play and although there is a _ that is already in play and although there is a lot of cost pressure and, yes, _ there is a lot of cost pressure and, yes, that _ there is a lot of cost pressure and, yes, that will feed through, it is very— yes, that will feed through, it is very early— yes, that will feed through, it is very early in the cycle and it is too early — very early in the cycle and it is too early to say what will happen next year — too early to say what will happen next year. but ultimately, that costs _ next year. but ultimately, that costs with _ next year. but ultimately, that costs with bills. as next year. but ultimately, that costs with bills.— costs with bills. as smaller companies _ costs with bills. as smaller companies so _ costs with bills. as smaller companies go bust, - costs with bills. as smaller companies go bust, the - costs with bills. as smaller i companies go bust, the boss costs with bills. as smaller - companies go bust, the boss of a challenge company that challenges the giants says we must not go back to the days when a handful of powerful companies dominated the market. we powerful companies dominated the market. ~ ., ., powerful companies dominated the market. ., ., ., ., , market. we do not want an energy market. we do not want an energy market that _ market. we do not want an energy market that has _ market. we do not want an energy market that has insufficient - market that has insufficient competition, _ market that has insufficient competition, we _ market that has insufficient competition, we don't- market that has insufficient competition, we don't wantj market that has insufficient i competition, we don't want an market that has insufficient _ competition, we don't want an energy market— competition, we don't want an energy market which — competition, we don't want an energy market which is — competition, we don't want an energy market which is made _ competition, we don't want an energy market which is made up— competition, we don't want an energy market which is made up of— competition, we don't want an energyl market which is made up of companies basically— market which is made up of companies basically all the — market which is made up of companies basically all the same. _ market which is made up of companies basically all the same. what _ market which is made up of companies basically all the same. what we - market which is made up of companies basically all the same. what we need i basically all the same. what we need to have _ basically all the same. what we need to have the _ basically all the same. what we need to have the diversity— basically all the same. what we need to have the diversity of— basically all the same. what we need to have the diversity of customer- to have the diversity of customer offering — to have the diversity of customer offering that _ to have the diversity of customer offering that we _ to have the diversity of customer offering that we got _ to have the diversity of customer offering that we got used - to have the diversity of customer offering that we got used to - to have the diversity of customer offering that we got used to withj offering that we got used to with competitiow _ offering that we got used to with competition. the _ offering that we got used to with competition-— offering that we got used to with com etition. ,., , , , competition. the government insists that helful competition. the government insists that helpful carbon _ competition. the government insists that helpful carbon dioxide _ competition. the government insists that helpful carbon dioxide producer| that helpful carbon dioxide producer cf is a one off as co2 is critical to call nuclear reactors, medicines and vaccines, the wider crisis in the energy market remains unresolved. simon jack, bbc news. speaking in new york — where's he's been attending a meeting at the united nations — the prime minister, borisjohnson, said the government would do all it could to protect consumers, but he also said the rise is gas prices encouraged the move to renewable energy. but some have warned other crisis ahead. his comments were made ahead of a planned meeting with president biden in washington. they're expected to discuss the cop26 global climate conference in glasgow later this year, as well as the ongoing challenges in afghanistan, following the military withdrawal. our political editor laura kuenssberg sent this report. even prime ministers have to use the sidewalk sometimes. the united nations gathering snarls at new york's crazy traffic, but boris johnson can't look away from real problems close to home. the energy price rise as dizzying as this view. we will do what we can to protect consumers in this interim period and i want to stress that it is an interim period. and i think what people want to see is the medium to long—term strategy. what people want to see is the medium to long-term strategy.— long-term strategy. what people at home want to _ long-term strategy. what people at home want to know, _ long-term strategy. what people at home want to know, prime - long-term strategy. what people at| home want to know, prime minister, is what is going to happen to their energy bill, what is going to happen in the next few weeks and months? people at home are hearing about possible shortages on supermarket shelves, people are seeing energy companies go under.— companies go under. firstly, the market across _ companies go under. firstly, the market across the _ companies go under. firstly, the market across the world - companies go under. firstly, the market across the world is - companies go under. firstly, the market across the world is going j companies go under. firstly, the i market across the world is going to start clearing these problems and they will rectify themselves. but secondly, what it is showing is why it is absolutely right to be investing in wind, to be investing investing in wind, to be investing in solar and to be putting in nuclear. if you look at our ten point plan. nuclear. if you look at our ten point plan-— nuclear. if you look at our ten point plan. forgive me, prime minister, _ point plan. forgive me, prime minister. i _ point plan. forgive me, prime minister, ithink_ point plan. forgive me, prime minister, i think at _ point plan. forgive me, prime minister, i think at the - point plan. forgive me, prime i minister, i think at the moment, people would like to know how they are going to put food on the table in the next few weeks and months rather than thinking about long term, ten point plan. fin rather than thinking about long term, ten point plan.— term, ten point plan. on that, laura, if— term, ten point plan. on that, laura, if i _ term, ten point plan. on that, laura, ifi may. _ term, ten point plan. on that, laura, ifi may, i— term, ten point plan. on that, laura, ifi may, i don't- term, ten point plan. on that, laura, ifi may, i don't believe laura, if i may, i don't believe 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 raising for the first time in decades and that is a great thing. the government is going to remove £20 a week from some families who believe they really cannot afford that. now, do you really understand the pressure that some people are feeling at home?— feeling at home? yes, and that is wh we feeling at home? yes, and that is why we have _ feeling at home? yes, and that is why we have raised _ feeling at home? yes, and that is why we have raised the _ feeling at home? yes, and that is why we have raised the living - feeling at home? yes, and that is l why we have raised the living wage by the record amount and that is why we are doing everything we can to help people as we have done throughout this pandemic. prime minister, people _ throughout this pandemic. prime minister, people are _ throughout this pandemic. prime minister, people are seeing - throughout this pandemic. prime minister, people are seeing prices rise, they are seeing a government that for millions of people are going to take away £20 a week, it is all very well for you to stand on the top of a skyscraper in york and so you understand, if you really understood. so you understand, if you really understood-— so you understand, if you really understood. ., ., ., ., ,. understood. you also on a skyscraper and we are — understood. you also on a skyscraper and we are here _ understood. you also on a skyscraper and we are here to _ understood. you also on a skyscraper and we are here to get _ understood. you also on a skyscraper and we are here to get the _ understood. you also on a skyscraper and we are here to get the world - understood. you also on a skyscraper and we are here to get the world to i and we are here to get the world to focus on tackling climate change and one thing we are doing is trying to get people to move away from hydrocarbon, reliance on hydrocarbons, to put in clean, green energy sources which our country can rely on. pm energy sources which our country can rel on. �* , , energy sources which our country can rel on. �* , _. . energy sources which our country can rel on. , . ., rely on. an industry source told me the prime minister _ rely on. an industry source told me the prime minister on _ rely on. an industry source told me the prime minister on his _ rely on. an industry source told me the prime minister on his travels i the prime minister on his travels simply hadn't understood how serious things are, but a journey of a few hundred miles to the white house is boris johnson's hundred miles to the white house is borisjohnson�*s priority hundred miles to the white house is boris johnson's priority tonight. hundred miles to the white house is borisjohnson�*s priority tonight. i borisjohnson's priority tonight. i think that the relations between the uk and us are about as good as they have been for a very long time, things are working very well. one of the great advantages of working with joe biden and his white house as they are compassionately committed to climate change. the they are compassionately committed to climate change.— to climate change. the uk will be cheered by _ to climate change. the uk will be cheered by the — to climate change. the uk will be cheered by the president's - to climate change. the uk will be i cheered by the president's promise of more money for the climate to help other countries go green. only hours now, though, until back in washington, the two men will be one—on—one. washington, the two men will be one-on-one-_ washington, the two men will be one-on-one. lets make our better future now- _ laura kuenssberg, bbc news. president biden told the united nations he would double the amount of money the us is giving to help the developing world adapt to global warming. it will now contribute more than £8 billion to a special fund. mr biden told the un general assembly he wanted america to be a world leader in climate finance. let's talk to our north america editor, jon sopel, at the white house. for you, what did this speech tell us about the president's focus, if you like, his ambitions in the next few years?— few years? well, i think that 'ust take the climate i few years? well, i think that 'ust take the climate change �* few years? well, i think thatjust| take the climate change example few years? well, i think that just i take the climate change example to start with, which the brits were cheering because it is something they have been lobbying for very hard. i thinkjoe biden wanted to present himself as a much more outward —looking president, much more willing to engage in the world �*s issues, less nationalistic than donald trump who went before him. and he wanted to turn the page on afghanistan, which was a kind of ghastly summerforjoe biden afghanistan, which was a kind of ghastly summer forjoe biden and talk about we are moving from a period of relentless war to relentless diplomacy. i think he also wanted to show leadership in the battle against china. he didn't mention china by name, but he talked about how he didn't want a cold war, but he would stand up to authoritarianism. all of this is fine, it is what the western leaders wanted to hear. but when he said, we are not going to go it alone and we are not going to go it alone and we are going to act with our allies, thatis are going to act with our allies, that is exactly what he didn't do over afghanistan and that is why i think there will be many people who are listening to whatjoe biden had to say who will treat it with some scepticism. to say who will treat it with some scepticism-— to say who will treat it with some sceticism. , . . . scepticism. many thanks again, jon so el, scepticism. many thanks again, jon soel, our scepticism. many thanks again, jon sopel, our north _ scepticism. many thanks again, jon sopel, our north america - scepticism. many thanks again, jon sopel, our north america editor, i sopel, our north america editor, with his analysis of the white house. a third russian man is facing charges over his alleged involvement in the salisbury poisonings of 2018, which left one person dead and three critically ill. security sources believe denis sergeev controlled the operation, when novichok poison was used against sergei skripal — a former russian spy — and his daughter, yulia. a british woman, dawn sturgess, died after coming into contact with the poison. our security correspondent, gordon corera, has more details. the third man, denis sergeev, today charged with the salisbury poisonings. it was march, 2018, when deadly nerve agent was deployed on the streets of the city. the target — former russian spy sergei skripal — fell ill. four months later, dawn sturgess fell ill when she came into contact with the perfume bottle. today, the prime minister called on russia to act. , , , , , act. they sense -- they must recognise _ act. they sense -- they must recognise our _ act. they sense -- they must recognise our sense - act. they sense -- they must recognise our sense of - act. they sense -- they mustj recognise our sense ofjustice act. they sense -- they must - recognise our sense ofjustice must be done must be abated and dawn sturgess, an innocent member of the public, died in that event, and we want to see those suspects handed over. ., . ., ., want to see those suspects handed over. ., . ., ._ .,, want to see those suspects handed over. ., . ., ., over. police today released a new imare of over. police today released a new image of sergeev _ over. police today released a new image of sergeev arriving - over. police today released a new image of sergeev arriving at - image of sergeev arriving at heathrow on the friday before the poisoning. the other two members of the team flew into gatwick hours later. they were spotted heading to salisbury and around the town. sergeev stayed in london the whole weekend, including spending time near here. but police say the three men did meet on multiple occasions in the city. and security sources have told me that sergeev was the on the ground operational commander for the ground operational commander for the team. sergeev is then seen leaving heathrow from moscow almost immediately after the poisoning. police today confirmed all three were members of russian military intelligence, the gru, and had operated internationally. so who is denis sergeev? he is a veteran of russian special forces, who then joined unit 29155 of the gru, where he is now thought to be a major general. the unit is said to be tasked with sabotaging —— sabotage, subversion and assassination. since salisbury security services have been tracking its movements. this year, it was linked to an explosion at a czech arms depot which killed two people in 2014 and the attempted assassination of a bulgarian arms dealer, the man seen in this cctv may well be denis sergeev suspected of smearing poison on car handle. the first two salisbury suspects appeared on russian tv to claim they were just tourists visiting the cathedral and moscow has consistently denied any involvement. that means that despite today because my accusation, the third man, also believed to be in russia, is unlikely to face a british court. gordon corera, bbc news. earlier today, moscow rejected what it has called an �*unsubstantiated' ruling by the european court of human rights, which found that russia was responsible for the killing of former kgb officer alexander litvinenko in london in 2006. mr litvinenko — who became a british citizen — was fatally poisoned with radioactive polonium—210, which was put in his tea. a public inquiry, conducted a decade later, concluded that the killing was "probably approved" by president putin. the family of the teenager harry dunn, who died when his motorbike was struck by a car in northamptonshire in 2019, say they've reached a settlement in a claim for damages against the wife of an american diplomat. anne sacoolas was able to leave the uk shortly after the crash, claiming diplomatic immunity, and refused to return. our correspondent graham satchell is at the us embassy in south london. what else do we know about this statement? the family are describing this as a pivotal moment, a milestone in their campaign. you will remember that anne sacoolas was charged with a criminal offence of causing death by dangerous driving, but because she claimed diplomatic immunity and left the country, there was no chance of pursuing that criminal claim, so the family, all the way through this, have said itjust isn't right that someone can be involved in such a serious accident and in effectjust walk away, so they did what was the only avenue left open and started a civil claim in america, claiming damages for wrongful death. that was due to go to a full trial at the end of this year, and today we learned that both sides have reached a resolution. we don't know exactly the detail, how much money ms sacoolas has had to pay the dunn family, but the name mights say they are relieved that the outcome and remain as determined as ever that ms sacoolas should face some sort of criminal trial in the future. graham, many thanks again for the latest there. the time is 18:16. our main story this evening: a deal is struck with carbon dioxide producers— to try to avoid any food shortages caused by the energy crisis. and coming up: he would then squish your hands together to find the mustard into the ceiling. a rare insight into the duke of edinburgh's practicaljokes in a new bbc one documentary. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel: a changing of the guard at england rugby. eddiejones names eight uncapped players for his upcoming training camp, and leaves some big names behind. children with mental health problems are facing long waits for treatment in england, with parents saying they're desperate for help. a bbc investigation has found that a fifth of patients waited longer than 12 weeks, with one area having an average gap of almost nine months between being referred and being treated. our health correspondent sophie hutchinson has been meeting some of the parents who say they're desperate to get help for their children. her report contains some details which you may find upsetting. when things get tough, this is where sue comes. her teenage daughter, who's self—harmed, has been waiting for mental health treatment for almost two—and—a—half years. we don't know how long it's going to be before she receives help, but when she does receive that help, you know, we don't know now how she's going to engage with that because of the wait. and as i say, you know, i do wonder if, as a result of those delays, you know, she might end up needing medication because the anxiety is now so high. it's estimated in england, 1.5 million under—18 year—olds have a probable mental health disorder, but in the year to 2021, the child & adolescent mental health service — camhs — sawjust under a third of them. your teachers here really, really care about you... some teachers are so concerned, they're telling parents not to bother with camhs. we now 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. the government says, due to the pandemic, it's treating more under—18s than ever and extending help to an additional 345,000 children and young people. we have a young girl. who is set upon dying. sandra — not her real name — has to lock away the knives and medicines at home. you get told to call— the crisis team, who are never there at times of crisis, _ because you can only have a crisis between 8am and 6pm. and then, you get referred to adult services, who just| say, ring an ambulance. her 16—year—old daughter has waited three years for treatment, despite attempting suicide 17 times. the consequence of having to wait this long is that it's done an awful| lot of psychiatric damage to her, really. _ how painful is that to you? it's devastating. she is so talented. she is 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 referred for therapy, and sue's daughter has finally got an appointment, but it's thought many hundreds of thousands of other children are still being left without the help they need. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. and if you've been affected by these issues, you can go to bbc.co.uk/actionline for details of organisations offering information and support — or you can call forfree, at any time, to hear recorded information on 0800 066 066. the latest official figures on the pandemic in the uk. there were 31,564 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. that means, in the past week, an average of 31,083 new cases per day. latest figures showed over 7,700 people with covid are being treated in hospital in the uk. another 203 deaths have been recorded of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test. the average number of deaths per day in the last week is now 144. on vaccinations, 89.4 percent of people aged 16 or over have had theirfirstjab, while 81.9 per cent are now double vaccinated. staff, pupils and parents at at rushey green primary school in south—east london are said to be �*devastated' by the death of one of their teachers. sabina nessa was described as �*kind, caring and absolutely dedicated to her pupils'. her death is being treated as a murder, and a man in his 40s who was arrested on suspicion of killing her has been released while further investigations continue. the former conservative health secretary lord fowler has offered his �*deep sympathies�* to thousands of nhs patients who were treated with contaminated blood products in the 1980s. thousands of people died as a result. patients with haemophilia and other disorders were given blood infected with hiv and hepatitis, during the 1970s and 1980s. the defence secretary, ben wallace, has ordered an investigation into a data breach which could threaten the safety of more than 250 people in afghanistan. they include dozens of afghan interpreters who worked for the british forces over the past 20 years. the ministry has referred itself to the information commissioner�*s office. one person has been suspended since the news broke last night. our special correspondent lucy manning, who uncovered the story, has the latest. there are some flashing images coming up. it was an e—mail that was supposed to reassure. instead, it might have put afghan interpreters at greater risk. when the ministry of defence sent the message to those still stranded, all 250 e—mail addresses, some names and photos, could be seen by everyone receiving it. an interpreter we can�*t identify, currently in hiding in afghanistan, received the e—mail. i ifeiit currently in hiding in afghanistan, received the e-mail. i felt shocked. i reall received the e-mail. i felt shocked. i really felt — received the e-mail. i felt shocked. i really felt disappointed. _ received the e-mail. i felt shocked. i really felt disappointed. how - i really felt disappointed. how could they afford to make this serious mistake? just when you think it can�*t get worse than this, and 100% sure that it will have a negative impact on our safety. the interpreters _ negative impact on our safety. the interpreters have been told to change the e—mail addresses. the defence secretary had to come to the commons to explain. it defence secretary had to come to the commons to explain.— commons to explain. it was brought to my attention _ commons to explain. it was brought to my attention at _ commons to explain. it was brought to my attention at apm _ commons to explain. it was brought to my attention at apm last - commons to explain. it was brought to my attention at apm last night i to my attention at apm last night there _ to my attention at apm last night there had — to my attention at apm last night there had been a significant data breach — there had been a significant data breach to— there had been a significant data breach. to say, i was angered by that was— breach. to say, i was angered by that was an — breach. to say, i was angered by that was an understatement. i immediately asked for an investigation to take place. we are now working with them to provide security— now working with them to provide security advice.— security advice. there is no guarantee _ security advice. there is no guarantee that... - security advice. there is no guarantee that... the - security advice. there is no - guarantee that... the stranded interpreter _ guarantee that... the stranded interpreter also _ guarantee that... the stranded interpreter also received - guarantee that... the stranded interpreter also received the i interpreter also received the e—mail. do you accept the defence secretary�*s apology for this? the secretary's apology for this? the a olo . ies secretary's apology for this? the apologies are — secretary's apology for this? tie: apologies are not helping at the moment. as i say, we need action now to start the process of evacuation. these mistakes can cost the interpreter�*s light. the these mistakes can cost the interpreter's light.— these mistakes can cost the interreter's lirht. , ., ., , interpreter's light. the mod apology is sincere, and _ interpreter's light. the mod apology is sincere, and staff _ interpreter's light. the mod apology is sincere, and staff are _ interpreter's light. the mod apology is sincere, and staff are said - interpreter's light. the mod apology is sincere, and staff are said to - interpreter's light. the mod apology is sincere, and staff are said to be i is sincere, and staff are said to be distraught, but while the military evacuation was praised, the reality is, hundreds of interpreters and others have been left behind in increasing fear and desperation, with no clear path to get them out. the government admits it has lost contact with eight interpreters it couldn�*t evacuate, and it is not just the data breach but the perceived breach of trust that has left lives at risk.— left lives at risk. whether i am roinr left lives at risk. whether i am rroin to left lives at risk. whether i am going to end — left lives at risk. whether i am going to end up _ left lives at risk. whether i am going to end up in _ left lives at risk. whether i am going to end up in the uk - left lives at risk. whether i am going to end up in the uk or i left lives at risk. whether i am i going to end up in the uk or not, left lives at risk. whether i am - going to end up in the uk or not, to be honest, i�*m not 100% sure. when i see their carelessness and their neglect, i don�*t think we�*re going to be in the uk in the nearfuture. but i�*m still hopeful. to be in the uk in the near future. but i'm still hopeful.— to be in the uk in the near future. but i'm still hopeful. promises how lonr -- but i'm still hopeful. promises how long -- britain _ but i'm still hopeful. promises how long -- britain promises— but i'm still hopeful. promises how long -- britain promises to - but i'm still hopeful. promises how long -- britain promises to get - but i'm still hopeful. promises how i long -- britain promises to get them long —— britain promises to get them out, however long it takes, but every day is dangerous on the run from the taliban. lucy manning, bbc news. another village on the canary island of la palma has been evacuated because of the ongoing eruption of a volcano, and the flow of lava to the sea. the evacuation of el paso was ordered after lava started flowing from a new area of the cumbre vieja volcano. more than 6000 people have fled the area, and hundreds of homes have been destroyed since the eruption began on sunday. our correspondent danjohnson is on la palma now. dan, what�*s the latest? yes, this volcano keeps doing its thing, day and night, spewing ash and molten lava into the air, and the larva is flowing down the hillside. that�*s why there�*s a huge black scar now across the landscape, where it has burned through trees, smothered roads and destroyed villages. there has been even more activity here overnight in terms of earth tremors which have put people on edge. that is why the evacuation effort is being stepped up and people are really fearful of what may still be to come here. en la palma�*s volcanic hillsides, it�*s time to move. more families in poor communities and getting out. i don�*t even know where to take my things, this woman says. we were allowed to drive the road to a village evacuated on sunday, now being cleared by its residents in a last dash to grab whatever they can be the lava consumes their homes. and at times there a sense panic here. this man is desperately trying to help his dad pack up. antonio has lived here over 40 years, and he told me he can�*t believe it�*s ending like this. translation: i am told me he can't believe it's ending like this. translation: i am angry with the authorities. _ like this. translation: i am angry with the authorities. we _ like this. translation: i am angry with the authorities. we could - like this. translation: i am angry with the authorities. we could have| with the authorities. we could have done this without so much stress, without running. i don�*t know where i�*m going to live. and now what? might like this is the slow motion menace of molten lava, inching relentlessly downhill. it�*s a live geology lesson of nature�*s unstoppable force. the flames and the lava are really close, that�*s why there�*s such a risk to these properties, and why people are making every effort to get out. being here forjust a couple of minutes, you get a sense of the risk, because there is ash falling on my clothes, i can taste it in the air, and the whole time, there is the thunderous rumble of the volcano in the background, so that is why people are loading up and going. because he was what�*s to come. villages are being lost, and others will have to be abandoned. so far, people are safe, but leaving is painful. because it�*s notjust buildings. the eruption is shaking everything — communities, families and lives. danjohnson, bbc news, la palma. prince william has revealed one of the favourite practical jokes that his late grandfather the duke of edinburgh used to play on younger members of the family. in a bbc one documentary to be shown tomorrow night, william and his cousins zara tindall and peter phillips recounted a game that involved squirting mustard, much to the queen�*s displeasure. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell tells us what to expect. archive: as well as assisting - the queen, he has a separate and independentjob of his own. he ran his public life from this office in buckingham palace. he loved the latest technology, and of course, he was famously forthright. and he brought that same no—nonsense approach to most things, even to the royal family�*s barbecues, at which inevitably he took charge. he adored barbecuing, and if i ever tried to do it, he would... i could never get the fire to light or something ghastly, he�*d say, go away! and the barbecues were the perfect place for practical jokes. one of the games he used to enjoy playing was, when we used to go for family barbecues, instead of like a mustard pot, we had a mustard tube, a squeezy mustard tube, and he used to take the lid off and put it in your hands. he gets you to hold it. gets you to hold it in your hands, and the lid to�*s off, and i can�*t remember exactly what he says, but he ends up slamming your hands together. and then he would squishy your hands together, which would fire the mustard into the ceiling. it went all over the ceiling. he would get in a lot of trouble from my grandmother for covering most of the places we had lunch and things with mustard on the ceiling. and i actually think the marks are stilli there. yeah, i think so. you know, he enjoyed those jokes, he enjoyed messing around with the children and kind of being a grandfather. the duke of edinburgh, fondly remembered by his family. nicholas witchell, bbc news. i think it�*s time for a look at the weather. here is helen. the autumn equinox upon us tomorrow. an abundance of sunshine, 20—22 c, just and fair weather cloud. we have a little more cloud across the west of scotland and northern ireland, but the main ring player is sitting out towards the west. just a few dribbles of drizzle as it drifts outwards into northern england overnight. it stays breezy, the rain arriving later. across southern areas, understarry skies, arriving later. across southern areas, under starry skies, a bit of misty fog and quite cool. it is a mild night, particularly in the north, because you have that breeze, cloud and more significant rain coming in. heavy rain over the hills for a time. once the mist and fog clears in the south, good spells of

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