representative secretary—general has rightly called code red for humanity. fix, rightly called code red for humanity-— rightly called code red for humanity. rightly called code red for humani . �* ,, ., ., rightly called code red for humani . �* ,, . ., , humanity. a third russian man faces charues humanity. a third russian man faces charges over — humanity. a third russian man faces charges over the _ humanity. a third russian man faces charges over the salisbury _ charges over the salisbury poisonings. the attack left one dead and three people critically ill. in the canary islands, another village is evacuated as the volcano destroys a new area. that evening, welcome to bbc news. 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 food—grade carbon dioxide supply. it had stopped work at two of its sites in cheshire and teesside, but will now reopen those sites as a result of the deal. but, it could take as long as three days for the factories to start producing c02 again. the prime minister has said the government will do what it can to protect consumers, following a spike in wholesale gas prices. our business editor simonjack reports when you think of cheese, you probably don't consider carbon dioxide a vital ingredient. if not in the cheese itself, but like many otherfood products, c02 is used in 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 cutback production based on some sort of forecast for c02. cf industries, a 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 to 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 government has been locked in talks trying to figure out how to subsidise one company's gas bill shows just how urgent 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. 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 have already announced a rise in the price cap coming in in october, so that is already in play and although there is a lot of cost pressure and, yes, that will feed through, it is very early in the cycle and it is too early to say what will happen next year. but ultimately, that costs with bills. as smaller companies go bust, the boss of a challenge company that ricvals the giant says we must not go back to the days when a handful of powerful companies dominated the market. we do not want an energy market that has insufficient competition, _ right? we don't want an energy market which is made up of companies. basically all the same. what we need to have the diversity of customer offering that we got i used to with competition. the government insists that helpful carbon dioxide producer cf is a one off as c02 is critical to call nuclear reactors, medicines and vaccines, the wider crisis in the energy market remains unresolved. simon jack, bbc news. well, i'mjoined now by minette batters, president of the national farmers' union of england and wales. she's in our westminister studio. thank you forjoining us. just briefly, if you wait, explain how your members have been affected by this. ~ , , ., ., , your members have been affected by this. well, this is a really serious issue and it _ this. well, this is a really serious issue and it will _ this. well, this is a really serious issue and it will affect _ this. well, this is a really serious issue and it will affect food - issue and it will affect food shortages if we don't act swiftly, and we have already seen massive levels of food waste on farms. there isn't a shortage of product on farm, it is getting into the marketplace, and there are two issues here, one, labour, and we ask is for an emergency covid visa recovery scheme, short—term scheme to help with the labour shortage. and also that both of these fertiliser plants pay, back to the capacity and are both back online to be able to produce the c02 that is needed right here right now. so huge welfare implications and food shortage implications and food shortage implications as well and food waste issues. both things need to be treated as one in the same. they both need sorting. haifa treated as one in the same. they both need sorting.— both need sorting. how much of a shock to become _ both need sorting. how much of a shock to become your _ both need sorting. how much of a shock to become your members l both need sorting. how much of a . shock to become your members have very little warning, and guessing. this is the key aspects. you know, particularly talking to the poultry sector, had there been warning of the desk things could've been done, but there was no warning, and this happened immediately without any engagement with the sector that was already really struggling on the back of labour shortages. so this is rarely compounded an emergency situation, we called the crisis meeting today, and it was universal across all sectors. something needs to happen, it needs to happen now. don't forget the labour issue as well because both need to be treated the same. the well because both need to be treated the same. ., ., , well because both need to be treated the same. ., , the same. the government has been very resistant _ the same. the government has been very resistant to _ the same. the government has been very resistant to offering _ the same. the government has been very resistant to offering these - the same. the government has been very resistant to offering these is - very resistant to offering these is to get more people into the country. this is entirely down to brexit? ida. this is entirely down to brexit? no, this is a covid _ this is entirely down to brexit? iiif7, this is a covid short—term visa read cover a scheme that we are talking through. brexit has exacerbated things, but the situation with covid is leading to a massive shortfall in the entire supply chain. so obviously how years have been at the forefront of the news. i would say the situation on farm with food waste edges at a record high. so we want a short—term scheme put in place, but that needs to happen very, very urgently to avoid food shortage is happening. what very, very urgently to avoid food shortage is happening. what in the longer-term _ shortage is happening. what in the longer-term needs _ shortage is happening. what in the longer-term needs to _ shortage is happening. what in the longer-term needs to happen - shortage is happening. what in the longer-term needs to happen to i shortage is happening. what in the . longer-term needs to happen to make longer—term needs to happen to make sure that this country is not subject to these insecurities and supply or anything else for that matter, but i'm sure many farmers would like to produce more and allow us to be more self—sufficient than we are. i us to be more self-sufficient than we are. ~' us to be more self-sufficient than we are. ~ ., ., , ., ., ., we are. i think for an island nation home to 70 _ we are. i think for an island nation home to 70 million _ we are. i think for an island nation home to 70 million people, - we are. i think for an island nation home to 70 million people, what i home to 70 million people, what this has done is be a real wake—up call to government that energy and food security have to be taken very seriously. the first duty of any government is to feed its country. just an opportunity for us to produce much more of what we are good at. they need to reckon partnership at the industry and make sure that this happens. everybody last year experienced food shortages. we are seeing empty shelves again now. we have got to be able to work together to make sure that we and food waste, and make sure that the food environment so that people can buy it in the to christmas. that people can buy it in the to christmas-— that people can buy it in the to christmas. ., ~ , ., ., , ., christmas. thank you for your time this evening- _ christmas. thank you for your time this evening. thank— christmas. thank you for your time this evening. thank you. _ with prices that make some conservatives have one ofa of a very tough winter ahead, speaking to the prime minister refuted claims that people would be affected by the energy crisis. i don't think people will be shortage food, and wages are rising and it is government debt that is what you are driving at. government debt that is what you are drivin: at. ~ , , driving at. prime minister, energy bills are rising, _ driving at. prime minister, energy bills are rising, food _ driving at. prime minister, energy bills are rising, food prices - driving at. prime minister, energy bills are rising, food prices are - bills are rising, food prices are rising, inflation is rising, and very sin, 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. understand the pressure that some people are feeling at home? yes, and that is why we — people are feeling at home? yes, and that is why we have _ people are feeling at home? yes, and that is why we have raised _ that is why we have raised the living wage by the record amounts, and that is why we are doing everything we can to help people as we have been throughout this pandemic, and what you are actually seeing as the economy with the fastest growth rate which they confirmed this morning, anywhere in the g7, and you are seeing wages rise sustainably.— rise sustainably. that prime minister... _ rise sustainably. that prime minister... people - rise sustainably. that prime minister... people are - rise sustainably. that prime l minister... people are seeing rise sustainably. that prime - minister... people are seeing prices rise, a government that for millions of people are going to take away £20 a week. it's all very wealthy to stand on the top of a skyscraper in new york and say you understand, if you really understand... new york and say you understand, if you really understand. . ._ you really understand... you're also on to of you really understand... you're also on tap of the _ you really understand... you're also on top of the skyscraper, _ you really understand... you're also on top of the skyscraper, and - you really understand... you're also on top of the skyscraper, and we . you really understand... you're also| on top of the skyscraper, and we are here to get the web to tackle climate change stop at the prime minister... but one of the things we're trying to do is trying to get people to move away from hydrocarbons and relying on those energies and putting in green energy sources which our country can rely for generations. but sources which our country can rely for generations.— sources which our country can rely for generations. but if you say you understand _ for generations. but if you say you understand the _ for generations. but if you say you understand the pressure _ for generations. but if you say you understand the pressure on - for generations. but if you say you | understand the pressure on people for generations. but if you say you i understand the pressure on people at home, is there any chance the government might think again on universal credits? 0ras government might think again on universal credits? or as that decision absolutely closed? we think, decision absolutely closed? - think, laura, the best thing we can do is help people into high wage high skilled jobs. that is what is happening. unemployment is fine rapidly. jobs are being created and wages are rising. rather than raising people's taxes to put more money into benefits, we went to see companies paying their workers more. that's what they are doing.— that's what they are doing. larkins break speaking _ that's what they are doing. larkins break speaking to _ that's what they are doing. larkins break speaking to bryce _ that's what they are doing. larkins break speaking to bryce johnston l that's what they are doing. larkins i break speaking to bryce johnston new break speaking to brycejohnston new york. we arejoined by break speaking to brycejohnston new york. we are joined by adam, break speaking to brycejohnston new york. we arejoined by adam, chief executive of national energy action, thank you very much forjoining us this evening. first of all, how big an issue is fuel poverty before this gas crisis? an issue is fuel poverty before this as crisis? ., ., , gas crisis? enormous. 4 million households _ gas crisis? enormous. 4 million households across _ gas crisis? enormous. 4 million households across the - gas crisis? enormous. 4 million households across the uk - gas crisis? enormous. 4 million i households across the uk 10-20% gas crisis? enormous. 4 million - households across the uk 10-20% of households across the uk 10—20% of the incomejust households across the uk 10—20% of the income just to try and keep warm, that is spread across the country. that is people making vicious decisions every winter with the level of heating and clothing their children, other essentials. this particular price rise is a hammer blow. it's a combination of factors which will lower people's incomes, raise their bells by the onset of winter and people will be in dread of the months to come. what in dread of the months to come. what sort of concerns _ in dread of the months to come. what sort of concerns are _ in dread of the months to come. what sort of concerns are you _ in dread of the months to come. what sort of concerns are you hearing from consumers. i sort of concerns are you hearing from consumers.— from consumers. i can't afford managing _ from consumers. i can't afford managing out _ from consumers. i can't afford managing out i'm _ from consumers. i can't afford managing out i'm already - from consumers. i can't afford managing out i'm already in i from consumers. i can't afford - managing out i'm already in debt, the idea that it would go up in october, and anything on the signs are that it would go up again in april when the price gap is revisited. it means people have no way of understanding how they will get through the day, let alone the week, let alone the month. people have no choice. it's not about trying to get a better deal on the market, ., . , ., , trying to get a better deal on the market, ., . , .,, , , market, how much focus has been put on consumers. — market, how much focus has been put on consumers, particularly _ market, how much focus has been put on consumers, particularly those - market, how much focus has been put on consumers, particularly those who | on consumers, particularly those who live in fuel poverty already by the government. we have heard a lot from the energy suppliers this week. their measures in place, and they brought out the strategy a while ago, there is a plan, that plan is not sufficient to deal with the challenges that households will face over the winter. there is a need for immediate and urgent increased level of financial support that those on the lowest incomes in the least efficient homes need now. if there is a reset of the market, needs to happen with the interest of the most vulnerable consumers front and centre, notjust about vulnerable consumers front and centre, not just about whether it's a ten or six monopoly situation. the prime minister's interview was a bit disturbing. he didn't understand the short—term issues, but he had the opportunity to recognise that in order to avoid the dependence on fossil fuels, order to avoid the dependence on fossilfuels, and gas, it's notjust american issue, it's about making homes more efficient so that you are not so reliant and exposed to this price, and this is that they can opportunity the premise or has coming up to cap 26 to confirm manifesto commitments to put the money to a really intensive energy efficiency programme to focus on the wares first, those on the lowest incomes to drive towards next year, and at the same time drive towards eradicating fuel poverty and the excess energy cost it has. some households _ excess energy cost it has. some households as _ excess energy cost it has. some households as we _ excess energy cost it has. some households as we know - excess energy cost it has. some households as we know the - excess energy cost it has. some i households as we know the coldest times of the interface choice between putting the heat on and having a meal. how then do you get that help to those most in need when we have heard from the prime minister that universal credit is not going to remain at the high level it's been from the pandemic. he wants work to pay. the level it's been from the pandemic. he wants work to pay.— level it's been from the pandemic. he wants work to pay. the idea that universal credit _ he wants work to pay. the idea that universal credit uplift _ he wants work to pay. the idea that universal credit uplift doesn't - universal credit uplift doesn't continue is insanity. it is so important. however, there are other mechanisms that can reach that consumers in most needs through their energy supply. we have the worm home discount rebate which is applicable to people in certain benefits, but it's £140. it's not deep enough and it's not broad enough. so we need to make that proportionate to the scale of energy increases that people are going to see and we need everybody who is eligible for it to be able to receive it, at the moment, it'sjust a lottery. the government could match the money that the industry put into a levy on bells and make that immediately available to the households in the greatest need to have energy customers and debt in order to try and mitigate some of the undoubted pain that households are going to feel over the winter. adam, thank you very much. it's a quarter past eight, the headlines... the government strikes a deal with a us company to restart c02 production, an essential product for the food industry. president biden says the us will double its contribution to climate finance at the un general assembly. i fired russian man ifired russian man faces i fired russian man faces charges over the salt spray poisonings. the attack killed one person and left three critically l. sport, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. we will start with the football. the home nations are all involved in women's world cup qualifying this evening. it's two wins out of two for wales in their group. tonight they won 1—0 in estonia. natasha harding scored the goal after five minutes. wales thrashed kazakstan 6—0 in their first qualifier last week. all the other home nations also in action this evening. england are away at luxembourg where it's currently 4—0 ellen white with two of the goals there. northern ireland against latvia at windsor park. while scotland — playing at hampden park are 4—0. chloe with two of the goals for them. to the third round of the carabao cup now where liverpool are in action against norwich city. liverpool took an early lead against norwich. takumi minamino with the goal. elsewhere manchester city v wycombe, burnley v rochdale, everton v qpr amongst the other teams in action — all the scores on the bbc sport website. hungary will have to play their next home world cup qualifier agianst albania next month behind closed doors because of the racist behaviour of their fans during the game he can get all of the —— hungary will have to play their next home world cup qualifier agianst albania next month behind closed doors because of the racist behaviour of their fans 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. new zealand have beaten england by three wickets in their third one day international in leicester. set 179 to win new zealand finished on 181—7, with five overs to spare. maddy green finishing on 70 not out. katherine brunt taking four wickets for 22. england were earlier bowled out for 178 from. katherine brunt once again the start top scoring with 49. lea tahuhu taking 5 wickets for 37. england lead the series 2—0. eddiejones has challenged some of his more experienced players to up their game if they're to be a part of the 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 golf's ryder cup starts on friday. and one man who's really happy to be in the side is veteran lee westwood the englishman was a vice—captain in paris three years ago and wondered whether he'd play in the tournament every again but after sneaking in on the last eligible day the 48 year old will now equal sir nick faldo's record of 11 apearances. as you get older, he don't know when you're going to play again, and it's obviously nice to be back holding the clubs again. i said to the lads on the team three years ago i said there is one thing wares, and that's watching somebody else play. so it's nice to not be watching somebody else do it and doing it themselves again. eddiejones has challenged some of his more experienced players to up their game if they're to be a part of the 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. 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. there two years before the world cup, we are now selecting for the world cup. and some of the experienced players we have left out, we feel it is a good time for them to refocus and refresh and get ready to challenge again for a squad. that's all the sport for now. we'll have more for you on the bbc news channel later on. thank you very much, gavin, see you later. president biden said he would help developing countries adapt to climate change. mr biden told the un general assembly that he wanted america to be a world leader in climate finance. 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. ahead of his meeting with the president at the white house this evening, the prime minister welcomed joe biden's pledge to help developing countries fight the climate crisis. this is very good news in the sense that the _ this is very good news in the sense that the united states has stepped up to the _ that the united states has stepped up to the plate with a massive contribution, a very substantial contribution, a very substantial contribution, $2 billion i think it is, contribution, $2 billion i think it is. and _ contribution, $2 billion i think it is, and that is very, good start. it goes _ is, and that is very, good start. it goes along — is, and that is very, good start. it goes along towards the bulk that we need to— goes along towards the bulk that we need to achieve, but there is still further— need to achieve, but there is still further to— need to achieve, but there is still further to go, need to achieve, but there is still furtherto go, and need to achieve, but there is still further to go, and there is still countries — further to go, and there is still countries around the world who will be looking — countries around the world who will be looking to us in the developing world _ be looking to us in the developing world to _ be looking to us in the developing world to support them as they make the transition to low carbon technologies to fight climate change, but there is no question that this — change, but there is no question that this american action today has been _ that this american action today has been a _ that this american action today has been a big — that this american action today has been a big lift and will help us to get there — let's speak now to our washington correspondent, gary o'donoghuejoins us now live from the white house. president biden is saying this next decade requires global cooperation, but how is that going to be an easy path to tread when he is already upsetting allies of the number of its foreign policy decisions? weill. its foreign policy decisions? well, that is right- _ its foreign policy decisions? well, that is right. i— its foreign policy decisions? well, that is right. i think _ its foreign policy decisions? well, that is right. i think it's _ its foreign policy decisions? well, that is right. i think it's going i its foreign policy decisions? -ii that is right. i think it's going to be in terms of his allies, whether he walks the walk as well as talks the talk because at the moment, they are pretty sceptical about these birds. you can probably get the choppers coming in behind me, that is the president returning from new york where he is due to meet bryce johnson here in the next few minutes. they are pretty sceptical about that given what happened in afghanistan and also give them what happened particularly with those european powers over the submarine deal with australia. so there is a lot of bridge building to be dying, having said all of that in terms of the uk, they are absolutely delighted with the wayjoe biden has been doing things, not only with that extra climate money but the submarine deal and the lifting of the travel ban, sizejoe biden arrives here now in the next half hour or 40 minutes when he gets to talk to brycejohnson, brycejohnson expects a happy meeting. one of the key things that they are not going to talk about from what we can see, at least they are not going to tell us about as a potential trade deal between the uk and the us. in terms of the medium—term strategic policy goals, that has got to be a key thing in the united kingdom outside the eu. , ., , thing in the united kingdom outside the eu. , .,, thing in the united kingdom outside the eu. , , the eu. yes, it was something they were banking _ the eu. yes, it was something they were banking on _ the eu. yes, it was something they were banking on had _ the eu. yes, it was something they were banking on had donald - the eu. yes, it was something they were banking on had donald trumpj were banking on had donald trump beenin were banking on had donald trump been in the white house stealth. but to what extent isjoe biden turning out to be the president that boris johnson needs?— johnson needs? well, as i say, there are some big — johnson needs? well, as i say, there are some big wins _ johnson needs? well, as i say, there are some big wins for— johnson needs? well, as i say, there are some big wins for bryce - johnson needs? well, as i say, there are some big wins for bryce johnson | are some big wins for brycejohnson on this trip. we have heard about those big policy strategic winds, but also progress on much more closer to home things like the harry dunn case, the young man who was killed by the american on his motorbike, the civil case has been settled in that instance, so that has been a sort of real bone of contention between washington and london and london hasn't backed down on that over the last few years. so that something where there has been some progress. but i think we will see in terms of that chemistry, brycejohnson did his best as all british prime ministers do quite frankly to get on with the predecessor, it's a sort of cornerstone of british foreign policy where you have to get on with the american president. british prime ministers that whoever is in the white house, we will see whether there is chemistry here. certainly brycejohnson there is chemistry here. certainly bryce johnson believes there is chemistry here. certainly brycejohnson believes it's the best it's been in decades. we will see if joe biden agrees at that. he always describes himself as an irishman, don't forget. he describes himself as an irishman, don't forget-— describes himself as an irishman, don't forret. ., , , don't forget. he does indeed, every opportunity- — don't forget. he does indeed, every opportunity- gary. _ don't forget. he does indeed, every opportunity. gary, thank— don't forget. he does indeed, every opportunity. gary, thank you - don't forget. he does indeed, every opportunity. gary, thank you very . opportunity. gary, thank you very much from the white house. perfectly timed, when the helicopters came in. potentially a lot on the agenda, but what in reality are likely to be the main talking points away from the cameras? foran main talking points away from the cameras? for an assessment of what mrjohnson and mr biden are going to discuss let's speak to scott lucas, professor of american studies at the university of birmingham. thank you forjoining us this evening. how different are the items on the agenda going to be that these two men are going to emphasise? well, the items on the agenda are, i think the same as they where last year when donald trump was president. climate change, of course is a vital issue notjust by the us and the uk, but for the world. and you will see asjoe biden did today with his headline statement about the necessity of fighting climate change, borisjohnson will say the same thing. the coronavirus pandemic of grace is still a pressing issue. again notjust for of grace is still a pressing issue. again not just for the of grace is still a pressing issue. again notjust for the us and the uk, but how do you get vaccines distributed around the world? you will see that both men will be talking or playing up the notion that special relationship, that is always there, but the key issue, the substance behind the pr that you have today is the effect of bracts that, and we need to be honest about this. what brycejohnson said this morning to sort of get it out of the way, there is no prospect of a us uk trade dealfor the way, there is no prospect of a us uk trade deal for the foreseeable future. most of us had known that was the case. we know that it takes 48 years to get a trade deal, but up until today number 10 downing street, it is coming, it is coming, it is not. so whatjohnson will have to do is hope this meeting with biden means we can play at the idea with global britain leading the world on climate change, that it will be part of leading the world and the asia—pacific region, but they uk having isolated itself from europe still has those fundamental issues, but i think not even a press appearance with joe issues, but i think not even a press appearance withjoe biden can cover it up. in appearance with joe biden can cover it u -. , appearance with joe biden can cover it u. , ., appearance with joe biden can cover itu. ,,, it up. in terms of the successes we were 'ust it up. in terms of the successes we were just hanging _ it up. in terms of the successes we were just hanging from _ it up. in terms of the successes we were just hanging from gary - were just hanging from gary o'donoghue our north american correspondent that both men are going to be able to claim some kind of credit are quite a bit of credit in regard to climate finance. well, arain, joe in regard to climate finance. well, again, joe biden's _ in regard to climate finance. -ii again, joe biden's announcement that the americans are going to double their contribution up to $11 billion is certainly welcome, as part of trying to reach this $100 billion goal by november's glasgow summit, borisjohnson as the leader of that summit is going to try to claim credit, but i think, again, we need a little bit of reality to complement the presentations. the first is what do we actually see in coordinated action, notjust between the us and uk, but with countries like china, the european union, with other countries in africa, latin america, so that the developing nations are part of this effort. that is where the rubber hits the road, as it were. that leads to a second complication that has taken place in the last week. with, for example, the headline of an australian— uk — us submarine deal, biden and johnson have not advanced the cause of an alliance and reaching across nations. they have actually risked alienating partners in europe but in a shaft. i think what's interesting is thatjoe biden who came into office saying, as gary noted, i'm an irishman, looking for those leads for your, and since may have sacrificed some of those links with europe for a headline in the uk. brycejohnson will welcome that, but how much does it mean they will continue to be successful beyond the un general assembly now in the glasgow summit in november? this is the direction — glasgow summit in november? this is the direction of _ glasgow summit in november? this is the direction of travel, _ glasgow summit in november? this is the direction of travel, if _ glasgow summit in november? this is the direction of travel, if you - glasgow summit in november? this is the direction of travel, if you like i the direction of travel, if you like to with american foreign policy, joe biden said he is tired of war. he wants global cooperation. so isn't it going to be incumbent upon those who want to be allies to go down that path? who want to be allies to go down that ath? ~ ., ., that path? well, there are two oints that path? well, there are two points there. _ that path? well, there are two points there. the _ that path? well, there are two points there. the first - that path? well, there are two points there. the first is - that path? well, there are two points there. the first is that l that path? well, there are two l points there. the first is that joe points there. the first is thatjoe biden might have said he wanted global cooperation, but there have been barriers to that global cooperation. the manner of the us withdraw from afghanistan, which was not done in a cooperative manner, which is done unilaterally, without consulting allies has damaged that biden impression. biden's message of linking up with partners in a shot and with partners in europe, including the eu has been damaged by a cosy knob or working with the uk and australia almost to the exclusion of those others. biden has tried to repair that today with his message of defending and expanding democracy, but i think we need to deal with the reality which will go beyond today's appearance, what is the fundamental reality? we are no longer in a world where america leads and the rest of the world follows. the uk might follow, for its own national interest, but europe, asia, africa, they may be pursuing a more independent or autonomous policy. i'm not sure that washington is quite caught up with that, even if it's to the advantage of borisjohnson right now that that, even if it's to the advantage of boris johnson right now that the us of borisjohnson right now that the us leading and uk of boris johnson right now that the us leading and uk following score some points at home.— us leading and uk following score some points at home. professor from the university — some points at home. professor from the university of— some points at home. professor from the university of birmingham, - some points at home. professor from the university of birmingham, thankl the university of birmingham, thank you very much forjoining us. borisjohnson has boris johnson has been borisjohnson has been meeting kamala harris in the white house complex and he has said that on trade we are seeing real progress, he welcomed the end of what he called the curious ban on imports of british beef and he thanked the us for the great improve. 0n the previous arrangement. as in allowing british people to visit again, whether that progress on a trade deal is going to be very evident, very soon, well, as we have heard commentators suggesting a trade deal is some distance away. we will find out how this story is covered in the front—pages at 10.30 and 11.30 this evening. our reviewers arejonathan warwick erand anna mikhaliova. time for the weather now the ben. good evening. temperatures got above 22 degrees for some of us today, not bad for this point in september. there is more warmth to come for most of us over the next few days. but through tonight, where we have these clear skies across southern and central parts of the uk, it will turn a little bit chilly, down to seven, eight or nine degrees with the odd mist patch in places. further north, northern england, northern ireland, scotland seeing more in the way of cloud. it'll be milder here, quite windy with some outbreaks of rain into the north west of scotland. and as we go through tomorrow, this band of cloud and increasingly light and patchy rain will stagger southwards across scotland, getting down into northern ireland through the day. for much of england and wales, we'll see some spells of sunshine, potentially a bit more cloud in the mix than we had during today. it's going to be quite windy across northern areas particularly. turning cooler across northern scotland, as well, 13—14 degrees here. 20—22 down towards the south. quite a cool day in the north on thursday, warmer further south, and it warms up again for all of us on friday. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the government strikes a deal with the us company to reis that right c02 production an essential product for the food industry.— for the food industry. obviously we are talkin: for the food industry. obviously we are talking to _ for the food industry. obviously we are talking to the _ for the food industry. obviously we are talking to the energy _ for the food industry. obviously we | are talking to the energy companies doing what we can to keep prices low, keep the, to make sure that the supermarket shelves aren't empty. food producers say the deal to restart c02 production will come just in time for the winter market. president biden says the us will double its contribution to climate finance, at the un general assembly. the extreme weather events that we have seen in every part of the world, and you all know it and feel it, represent what the secretary—general has rightly called code red for humanity. a third russian man faces charges over the salisbury poisonings, the attack left one person dead and three critically ill. in the care are islands another village on la palma is evacuated as the volcano destroys a new area. 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 was used against former russian spy, sergei skripal, 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. he and his daughter fell ill after novichock was smeared on his door handle. four months later, dawn sturgess fell ill when she came into contact with a discarded perfume bottle used to carry it. today, the prime minister called on russia to act. they should recognise our sense, thatjustice must be done, is not abated, and dawn sturgess, an innocent member of the british public, died in that event, and we want to see those suspects handed over. police today released a new 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 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 sabotage, subversion and assassination. since salisbury, european 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 to 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's accusation, the third man, also believed to be in russia, is unlikely to face a british court. 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—21o which was put in his tea. a public inquiry conducted a decade later concluded that the killing was �*probably approved' by president putin. 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. 0n vaccinations, 89.4% of people aged 16 or over have had theirfirstjab, while 81.9% are now double vaccinated. 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. the family are describing this as a pivotal moment, a milestone in their campaign. you will remember that she was charged with the criminal offence of causing death by dangerous driving, but because she declaimed diplomatic immunity and left the country, there was no chance of pursuing that criminal claim, so the family... ca nary islands another village canary islands another village on la palma is evacuated as the volcano destroys a new area. have said it respect right that someone can be involved in an scant like this and walked away, so they started a civil claim in america, claiming damaging for wrongful death. that was due to go to a full trial. today we learn that both sides have reached as are leung, we don't know exactly the detail of it, we continue know how much money she has had to pay the dunn family but the dunns say they are relieved by the dunns say they are relieved by the crowd come and remain as determined as ever that she should face some sort of criminal trial in the future. 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 and one person has been suspended. our special correspondent lucy manning has the latest. a warning, her report contains some flashing images. 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 felt shocked. 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 have been told to change the e—mail addresses. the defence secretary had to come to the commons to explain. it was brought to my attention at apm last night there had been a significant data 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 advice. there is no guarantee that... the stranded interpreter also received the e—mail. do you accept the defence secretary's apology for this? the 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. these mistakes can cost the interpreter�*s life. the mod apology 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 notjust the data breach but the perceived breach of trust that has 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. 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. money she has had to pay the dunn family but the dunns say they are relieved by the outcome and remain as determined as ever that she should face some sort of criminal trial in the future. teacher was described as being dedicated to her pupils in catford. heave death is being treated by police as suspected murder and man in his 40s arrested on suspicion of killing her has been released would further investigations continue. (pres)nicola sturgeon has confirmed that the scottish governments vaccine passport scheme will come into effect a week on friday. from sam on the first 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 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 but if they are going into a nightclub at midnight they will. at larger event staff will be expected to carry oleate a reasonable number of check, there will be an app for people to show their vaccine status, that will be available to download on 30th september so from the day before, but of course you can already download your qr codes on your phone or indeed ask for a paper certificate to be sent out to you, or download that certificate and print it at home, so there are other ways round having that app. it was a move to reassure businesses who are still concerned about how this will work that the government is on it, they are trying to give definitions and that they see this as a sensible pragmatic approach and one they hope will help reduce transmission of the virus as we go into winter. the vaciation of el paso was ordered after lava starting flowing from a new area of the volcano. more than 6,000 people have now fleet the area, and hundreds of homes have been destroyed since the eruption began on sunday. #3 0n the #4i8 sides it is time to move. more families and more communities, are packing up and getting out. i don't know where to take my things this woman says. we were allowed to drive the road to the village evacuated on sunday, now being cleared by its residents, in a last dash to grab whatever they can, before the lava consumes their homes. and at time, there is a sense of panic here. this man is trying to help his dad pack up. antonio has lived here over 40 years and he told me he can't believe it is ending like this. translation: ., likethis. translation: ., ., , translation: i am angry where the authorities, we _ translation: i am angry where the authorities, we could _ translation: i am angry where the authorities, we could have _ translation: i am angry where the authorities, we could have done i translation: i am angry where the authorities, we could have done this| authorities, we could have done this without so much stress, without running, i don't know where i am going to live and now what? this is the slow motion _ going to live and now what? this is the slow motion menace _ going to live and now what? this is the slow motion menace of mole i going to live and now what? this is| the slow motion menace of mole on the slow motion menace of mole on the lava inching down hill. it is a live geology lesson of nature's unstoppable force. the flames and the lava are really close, that is why they are such a risk to the properties and why people are making every effort to get out. being here forjust every effort to get out. being here for just a 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 here is what is to come. villages are being lost and other also have to by a ban don odd. so far people are safe, but leaving is pape enxxxx painful. because it is pape enxxxx painful. because it is hotjust build, the app eruption is hotjust build, the app eruption is shaking everything, communities, families and lives. danjohnson, bbc news, la palma. the headlines on bbc news... the government strikes a deal with a international company to start c02 production. the president biden says it will double its contribution to climate finance. a third russian man faces charge overs the salisbury poisoningings, the attack left one person dead and three critically ill. 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... i 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. last week — you might have seen the pop star tom parker talking frankly about living with cancer. tom was also looking forward to his old hand — the wanted — getting together for their first public performance in seven years. that gig took place last night — and tim muffett was there to see it. cheering. for many, the most "wanted" tickets in town. really excited to be here, yeah! we've been there from day dot. we've been here from the start, yeah. we've been there from the start. we've been all over the country watching the wanted — - we were actually lucky enough to meet them, win one - of their competitions and go up to manchester and play- laser quest with them. you played laser quest with the wanted? yeah, with the wanted. # and if you know, how do you get up... one of the uk's biggest boy bands, back together after seven years for a very special cause. band member tom parker was diagnosed with a brain tumour last year. he recently announced that he's decided to stop his gruelling chemotherapy. i think it's going to be more emotional than we all think, and i think that's going to really hit home. this event isn'tjust about the wanted reforming, it's a way of raising money for causes close to tom parker's heart — stand up to cancer and the national brain appeal. it's quite close to my heart, tonight, because my sister—in—law passed away from cancer. that's another reason why we love i that the wanted done this, as well. obviously, what tom parker's gone through, it's the exact same - as what emily went i through — like, they had the same brain tumour. and amongst the artists appearing as well as the wanted, a member of a former rival boy band. how important was it for you to come along today? huge — i mean, when i heard this story it really hit home because of how young we all are, and obviously we've known each other for a very long time so i wanted to do everything i could to be here tonight. it's, yeah, it's proper... this one proper cuts you deep, to be honest with you. backstage at the royal albert hall, about to go on stage, and you're back together. how are you feeling? very excited. it feels pretty surreal. what have the rehearsals been like? the words, the dance moves — how has that been, getting back together again after seven years? well, when you've got a brain tumour it's very difficult to try and rememberanything... oh, my god! laughter. so, yeah, that's been... for me...that's been real, real, really quite tough. just trying to remember the lyrics. it's hard enough, anyway. it's hard enough not doing it for seven years — - never mind, like, you know, you with all that going on. i to be honest, you always forgot... idid. and, to be fair, the dance moves have never really been there, i so we just kind of make it up as we go along. i please, go wild, for the wanted! cheering. music: all time low. # ..only thing i'll never know. # how do you get up from an all—time low? # i can't even find a place to start. # how do i choose between my head and heart? music: gold forever. # say my name like it's the last... # time. # live today like it's the last night. cheering. congratulations, congratulations. what an amazing performance. how was it to be back on stage together? absolutely incredible — the atmosphere was electric, wasn't it? it was mental. honestly, i don't think we've experienced anything like it, to be honest. i it was amazing — it's made my little| 14—year—old heart happy again, so... emotional! unreal, emotional! incredible. literally incredible. incredible. it feels more special, the fact that we were all together doing it, you know? and they're there — the boys are there to support me, and that's beautiful for me. it must have been really emotional. it was. there was a moment where i almost lost it, to be honest with you! and then i managed to pull it back. so amazing. it was the best thing ever. it was lovely to see tom, of all people, back on stage, doing what he does best. it was amazing. being in a band, a kind of a brotherhood, it's probably never felt more important to you. honestly. yeah, the boys have been like brothers, they really have. they've been there at low moments, they've been there at high moments, but that's what they're brothers for. boy band veterans. but a performance unlike any they've given before. tim muffett, bbc news, at the royal albert hall. 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 more. as well as assisting the queen, he has a separate and independentjob of his own. he ran his public life from this office in buckingham palace. he loved the latest technology. and, of course, he was famously forthright. he will always make everyone very clear where you stand. 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. he turned that into an interesting art form. and if i ever tried to do it, i could never get the fire to light, or something. he'd say, "go away!" and the barbecues were the perfect place for practicaljokes. one of the games he used to enjoy playing when we used to go forfamily barbecues. instead of like a mustard pot, we had a squeezy mustard tube. and he used to take the lid off and put it in your hands. he gets you to hold it. gets you to hold it in your hands and the lid's off. i and i can't remember exactly what he says, but he ends up slamming your hands together. and then he'd squish your hands together to fire the mustard onto the ceiling. it went all over the ceiling. he used to get in a lot of trouble from my grandmother for covering most of the places we had lunch and things with mustard on the ceiling. i actually think the marks are still there. yeah, i think so. you know, he enjoyed those jokes. he enjoyed messing around with the children and kind of being a grandfather. the duke of edinburgh fondly remembered by his family. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the prime minister has met the vice president of america in the white house. he told kamala harris on trade we are seeing real progress an welcomed the end of the curious ban on imports of british beef. mr johnson also praised the brave us military for their role in evacuating kabul airport and applauded the us additional contribution to the $100 billion pledge to tackle climate change. today was rah great day for the world mrjohnson said, it was miss harris agreed. he is due to hold talked with president biden shortly. it is like you were there, isn't it. now let us look at the weather with ben. there is more warmth to come for most over the next few days but through tonight where we have the clear skies in southern and central parts of the uk it will turn chilly down to seven, eight or nine degrees with the odd mist patch in place, further north, northern england, northern ireland, scott, seeing more in the way of cloud. it will be milder, whichy with rain into the north—west of scotland and as we go through tomorrow this band of cloud and increasingly light and patchy rain will stagger south across scotland, getting into northern ireland through the day, for much of wales we will see sunshine, more cloud in the mix than during today. it is going to be windy in northern areas particularly, turning cooler across northern scotland as well. 13 or 14 degrees here, 20—22 down towards the south, a cool day in the north on thursday, warmer further south and it warms up for all of us on friday. this is bbc news with me christian fraser. president biden tells world leaders the united states is moving from " relentless war" to relentless diplomacy. in his speech to the general assembly the president says he will work with congress to double again the united states' contribution to a un climate fund, that will help developing nations deal with the threat of climate change. the extreme weather events that we have seen in every part of the world and you all know it and feel it, represent what the secretary general has rightly called code red for humanity. the kremlin accuses britain of stirring anti—russian sentiment as prosecutors here name a third man wanted in connection with the salisbury nerve agent attack. a texas doctor who admitted breaking the state's controversial new abortion law is the first to be sued.

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