from fossil fuels. and it could be the beginning of the end of compulsory seating for football fans in the top divisions. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel... a big night of efl cup action — west ham get another crack at manchester united. can they get revenge for their weekend defeat? good evening. another two energy suppliers have gone out of business, the latest victims of the crisis caused by the huge increase in the cost of gas. the firms are green supplier and avro energy, with 800,000 customers between them. all affected customers will continue to receive energy while a new supplier is appointed by the regulator 0fgem, which warned today that more firms were set to close, potentially affecting millions of customers. bulb, the uk's sixth largest energy company, with 1.7 million customers, is already looking at its financial options. our business correspondent, colletta smith, has the latest. two more energy firms have collapsed. as avro and green call in the administrators, that clocks up a total of six energy companies folding within the last fortnight. the industry called for help, but the government says they won't bail out suppliers in trouble. in the first instance, the industry has to look to itself and, as you said at the beginning of your question, you know where i stand in these issues, i do not believe that it is responsible government to put taxpayers�* money to companies that... so, that means i don't think we should be rewarding failure. we're now seeing the result of that decision, with a number of other providers teetering on the brink. more than a million customers are now being switched to a new provider, but they're facing the prospect of being charged more. robert was with a supplier who went bust a few months ago, it made me think to have a look around the top it means we have to think about our budgets. robert was with a supplier who went bust a few months ago, so he was automatically transferred. ijust think it's shocking that a lot of people on probably relatively low incomes, it's going to be such a big factor over the winter. those being moved to a new supplier may be charged at a higher rate, which sarah doesn't think is fair. i it would be better if they did, | like, alternative plans or caps. nobody wants their energy prices going up, do they? i so, i don't really try- and think about it much, otherwise it would probably stress me out. _ there's no comfort for customers from the regulator. they think it's likely that more firms could collapse in the coming weeks. we are in unprecedented cost territory, and i'm afraid, you know, there are many, many factors that have contributed to that, including an increase in international demand, potentially some restrictions around supply, so it's very, very hard to predict how long that will last. in the last 2a hours, the government has agreed to pay tens of millions of pounds to fix one corner of this crisis. after panic from meat and drinks producers, a deal was reached to get carbon dioxide production going again at a major plant in teesside. but the underlying problem of expensive gas isn't going away any time soon. most of us will see energy bills rise in the next couple of weeks. it comes as we are going to need to put the heating on more, so expensive winter ahead. energy bosses say the situation is out of their hands. the real worry is that the sector is so fragile as a whole that players that might be expected to pick up customers are worried about doing so because of the costs of doing it. you know, there's no cash down the back of the sofa anywhere. the government will have to plug that gap and might pay loans to remaining companies to convince them to accept people in flux. as the gas price spike claims more companies. colletta smith, bbc news. a proportion of the rise in wholesale gas prices paid by energy companies will eventually feed through to the food and energy bills paid by the consumer. factoring in the tax increases in the pipeline and the planned reduction in universal credit, the pressure on household finances is set to increase in the coming months. 0ur political correspondent, alex forsyth, reports from stoke—on—trent. at this community garden, they care about health and well—being. families and volunteers growing fresh food — particularly useful perhaps, given there is worry about prices. at the weekly shop, it's gone up about £15 to £25 a week. you just have to cut costs other places, don't you, like, rob peter to pay paul. people here say they are managing, but talk of rising bills is causing concern. at my age, i shouldn't really be worrying about the cost of a shower. i don't think it will be on boris' agenda to look at his thermostat, will it, when he goes home at night? it is terrifying going into winter and not knowing how much fuel prices are going to rise, and how much inflation might affect mortgage rates and things. still famous for its pottery, stoke—on—trent was an industrial hub that has faced economic struggle. 0ne local mp who was in westminster today told me she's worried about a tough winter, but hopes it will be short—lived as the economy picks up post—pandemic. i'm upbeat about the future for the city, but, in the meantime, you know, we will undoubtedly have a few tough months ahead. i'm confident for the most vulnerable that there will be help available. this is, though, fast becoming a political battle line with labour claiming families face a perfect storm. universal credit down 1,000 quid, rent up 150 quid, gas bills up 150 quid. the government points to measures to help, including a cap on energy prices. we're providing seasonal cold weather payments for eligible claimants, an extra £25 a week during colder periods, on top of that, we are giving a winter fuel payment to recipients of a state pension, but the crucial thing, mr speaker, is that we have got rising employment and rising wages, and that will benefit everyone in scotland and across the uk. back in stoke—on—trent, the economy is clearly moving again. the government did put billions of pounds of support in place during the pandemic, which it says can't keep going indefinitely. the problem is some of that has been withdrawn just as households are facing higher bills, and even some conservative mps are worried about the consequences if people feel worse off. carol is one of those set to lose £20 a week from her universal credit payments, something she has relied on since her husband, alan, died in april. why should you, in this day and age, when you have worked hard all your life have to sit in your living room with cardigans, coats and blankets around your shoulders because you can't afford to keep warm? it's not on, it's not right. carol says her network of family and friends will keep her going. the question, what is the personal price and political cost if others end up struggling? alex forsyth, bbc news, stoke—on—trent. a free trade deal between the united kingdom and the united states, widely touted as one of the benefits of brexit, will not be happening any time soon. borisjohnson, who's held talks with president biden at the white house, insisted there was "every prospect" of a major agreement in the future but said that the focus for now was on "practical steps", in his words, to help british exporters. tonight, mrjohnson will address the un general assembly in new york, from where our political editor, laura kuenssberg, reports. the most solemn dedication of the pact that spans the atlantic, lives lost side by side. memories fade maybe, but what shape does a 21st—century relationship take? it does not, not now, mean a trade deal, promised when a very different president sat in that cream armchair. the white house dangles cooperation, but a big pact is not in sight. we are going to talk about trade a little bit today and we are going to have to work that through. 0n capitol hill this morning, there seemed more interest in awkward questions about royal spats. on your question about the royal family, i get a free pass on that one. a swerve. relations seemed friendly, but all the handholding in the world won't make a trade deal come any faster. ministers have even been considering trying to pursue trade ties through different routes. what we are wanting to do is make solid incremental steps on trade. the biden administration is not doing free trade deals around the world right now, but i've got absolutely every confidence that a great deal is there to be done, and there are plenty of people in that building behind me who certainly want to do one. downing street maintains the relationships made great strides forward, but the disappearing trade deal has been noticed at home. can i begin by offering my commiserations to the prime minister, after he flew away to the us and made absolutely zero progress on the trade deal that he promised us? british hopes of a quick trade deal with the united states had already faded, but this visit has confirmed it simply isn't a priority for this white house. but borisjohnson will leave the united states tonight still confident this frantic few days has been worth it. there's been progress on security and particularly on climate, persuading the united states to put more money towards tackling climate change, and that's a message borisjohnson will hammer again in new york at the united nations tonight. in that effort, the uk seems to have the us in its corner. the relationship between a prime minister and a president, central to any government, a partnership that can disappoint or delight, but always defines. live to new york and laura. so, laura, prime ministerand president didn't really see eye to eye on trade they did apparently see eye on trade they did apparently see eye to eye on the way the french have responded to the recent defence deal. . �* , , deal. that's right. viewers will remember _ deal. that's right. viewers will remember a — deal. that's right. viewers will remember a really _ deal. that's right. viewers will remember a really big - deal. that's right. viewers will| remember a really big moment deal. that's right. viewers will - remember a really big moment when the united states, uk and australia announced they would share nuclear technology not so long ago, and it provoked french outrage because it meant they would lose a contract with australia to build submarines and also as an important military ally they felt they had been kept in the dark. borisjohnson told us tonight he and joe biden had been taken aback by extent of the french reaction and we understand they shared their astonishment in their talks in the oval office yesterday. they also agreed it's not really the right thing to invite france to try and join that security pact is a solution. for downing street, diplomatic spat aside and whether or not borisjohnson will have browse the french further by suggesting that they give him a break, for downing street, it's important evidence that, whilejoe biden and borisjohnson might be very different politicians, they can get business done together, particularly on security and also on climate change. at the beginning of this trip, borisjohnson came here giving himself only six out of ten chance that he'd be able to get the money together to help tackle climate change in time for the next important international syndicate, cop26 in glasgow at the end of next month, butjoe biden yesterday put his hand in america's wallet and promised billions extra, and for downing street that is a big moment. despite the heavy pause on a trade deal now very obvious, they go home tonight thinking that this week has been a diplomatic success. thank ou. let's stay on that trade theme. nowhere has a trade deal between britain and america been more keenly awaited than in liverpool, the traditional gateway for transatlantic trade. but the port is already wrestling with challenges posed by the pandemic and by brexit. 0ur economics editor, faisal islam, reports from merseyside. a cargo vessel on its way to new york from liverpool. the docks on the mersey have been the gateway for transatlantic trade for centuries, even before the usa actually existed. at this point, there's been some hope of a return to a golden age on this trade route. looks like there isn't going to be a free trade deal but liverpool has always been a strong trading partner with the us, and actually, with the liverpool freeport that we have coming up, that probably gives us the chance to exploit that trade even further in the months ahead. so it would be better if that free trade deal could be done with america. wasn't that the whole point of brexit, to do a deal like that? i think free trade deals, obviously, are the best way for our countries to trade with each other, without barriers being in place. however, that's not how the world works. well, there have been us concerns about britain keeping to brexit commitments on new checks just here in the irish sea. president biden�*s not so keen on doing new trade deals anywhere right now. a free trade deal with the usa was supposed to be one of the most coveted prizes of post—brexit global britain. doesn't look like it's going to happen for years now and, right now, the focus of most is on the crisis in some of the basics of world trade. the pandemic has gummed up the flow of goods from china at the most sensitive time, says this retailer. we've got a lot of christmas products made in china. 0ur suppliers have them ready in their warehouse and we are having issues trying to ship all those products over to the uk and to get that additional space we are shipping on charter vessels, because our main aim is to save christmas. from this spot, you can see the multilevel crisis in global trade, from the ships coming in and having to queue up at ports around the world to the containers stacked up, staying in ports for longer and then, when they are collected, there is a big shortage in hauliers to get them round the country, all of this adding cost into supply chains, helping lead to inflation and also concerns about availability of goods. freight specialists here are now chartering trains, even for the 80 miles to birmingham, because they can't find hauliers. for this to happen all at the same time is the perfect storm. the pandemic was the major factor, and then brexit reallyjust compounded the facts at the start of this year. exports will continue across the atlantic, even with no deal. but, for months to come, trade problems will add to the prices customers pay. solving that is the priority. faisal islam, bbc news, liverpool. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk, show there were nearly 3a and a half thousand new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. that means in the past week, there was an average of 31,635 new cases per day. there were just over 7,500 people in hospital with covid, according to the latest data. another 166 deaths have been recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test, taking the average number per day in the last week, to 139. 0n vaccinations, just under 90% people aged 16 or over have had theirfirstjab, while 82% are now double vaccinated. president biden is asking world leaders to pledge to vaccinate 70% of the world's population against covid—19 by september next year. during a virtual meeting, he said the us would buy an additional 500 million doses of the pfizer vaccine to donate to less wealthy countries. but the latest research shows that richer nations still have a surplus of vaccines, some of which will soon be out of date. 0ur health editor hugh pym has more details. wealthier nations are pushing on with boosterjabs, but it's a different story in low—income countries in africa and around the world, where vaccination rates are much lower. that divergence has been criticised by the world health organization, and there've been growing calls for more vaccine doses to be diverted to those most in need. they're going to come together, and they're going to attack the problem... a leading advocate for vaccine supplies to africa said action was needed by the richest nations. promises do not translate into vaccines and jabs in people's arms. commitments are not jabs in people's arms. people are dying for want of a vaccine. now, i spoke at the who meeting, and on that same day, a member of my household had just died, a 30—year—old woman, because she was unvaccinated. new research suggests that, by the end of this year, there'll be around 1 billion surplus vaccine doses in the g7 group of the wealthiest nations, including the uk and the european union. of those, around 100 million doses will be past their use—by date by december. as of now, estimates vary, but it's thought that only around 3% of the population of africa have been fully vaccinated. that's simple waste. people hate waste. lives could be saved as a result of having these vaccines. the former prime minister gordon brown, now who ambassador for health financing, says shifting vaccines is in everyone's interests. if the disease spreads in africa and in low—income countries, and if it mutates and there are new variants, it's going to come back to haunt even the fully vaccinated here. nobody's safe until everybody's safe. the g7 summit in cornwall injune pledged a billion doses to poor countries as a big step towards vaccinating the world, but critics say the process has moved too slowly. today, president biden, at a covid—19 virtual summit, promised to double the us contribution. this is a global tragedy, - and we're not going to solve this crisis with half measures - or middle—of—the—road ambitions. we need to go big. but will a pledge to "go big" actually deliver? african countries, and others, will want to see vaccine supplies arriving at a faster rate before passing judgment. hugh pym, bbc news. in just over five weeks, glasgow will host the global climate conference known as cop26, and one of its goals will be to persuade industrialised nations to phase out their dependence on coal. china has now promised to stop funding coal—fired power projects abroad, but many economies around the world are still dependent on it. india is still building new coal—fired facilities. so how do developing nations satisfy the demand for energy while trying to curb emissions? 0ur correspondent rajini vaidyanathan reports from the east indian state of 0rissa. india's coal belt helps power this vast nation. more than two—thirds of the country's energy production still depends on it. such is the demand that the country is planning on building, or expanding, dozens of mines in the coming years and also continues to import coal. there is pressure on india to reduce its emissions. but cutting coal use is a tricky balance. a major pollutant in the country, the dirtiest of fuels, coal is also a major source ofjobs in these communities, which are some of india's poorest. india cannot live without coal. our country is a developing country. coal is one of the major resources for indians. if we stop the coal production under the pressure of the world community, then how can we maintain our livelihoods? and how can india meet the energy needs of the population of more than 1.3 billion? a growing middle class is driving that demand. although the average indian still uses far less energy than the average brit or american. india is already shifting to cleaner sources, like solar. experts say the country needs more investment to make the switch to renewables. india has already set out some of the most aggressive renewable energy targets in the world. the more rapidly we can get more investment, more capital, more money into solar, wind, bioenergy and so forth, the quicker we can keep shifting away from the older energy infrastructure. but making that shift means reaching communities like these. where the oldest and most basic forms of energy are the only option. jhuna is one of the tens of millions of indians who still don't have access to power. "there is no electricity, there is no water. "if we don't have coal, we can't cook. "if it's harmful, what can we do about it?" she tells me. "we have no other option. "at night, we burn coal and keep it in the house so we also have some light." what people here want so badly is what so many in the west have long taken for granted. in india, progress comes at a price. it means cutting the cord with coal could take time. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, 0disha. a 31—year—old man has appeared before magistrates in derby charged with the murders of three children and a woman. their bodies were found at a house in killamarsh near sheffield on sunday. damien bendall was remanded in custody, and will appear at derby crown court on friday. protesters who blocked the m25 now risk going to jail because of a high court injunction that came into force today. members of the insulate britain group have brought traffic to a standstill on the motorway five times in just over a week. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, has paid tribute to a primary school teacher who was found dead in a park in greenwich last saturday. police say sabina nessa, who was 28 and from kidbrooke, was murdered. 0ur correspondent lauren moss reports. a community in shock at the death of another young woman on the streets of london. sabina nessa's body was discovered in cator park in kidbrooke on saturday afternoon. members of her family came to lay flowers and remember the primary school teacher they say had a beautiful soul. she honestly was the most caring person, kindest, sweetest girl you could meet. sabeena's heart was as good as gold, she would never have a bad thing to say about anyone. she's... her sisters are going to miss her so much. detectives believe sabeena was attacked almost 2a hours before her body was found, at 8:30pm on friday night, minutes from her home. a postmortem examination was inconclusive. police and sabeena's family are appealing for anyone with information to come forward. for the sake of humanity, for the sake of, you know, women, children, daughters, sisters, you know, this is a heinous crime. a man in his 40s, arrested on suspicion of murder, has been released pending further enquiries. police met with residents today who are concerned for their own safety. patrols will be stepped up as the investigation continues. lauren moss, bbc news. from january, some football supporters will be able to stand at premier league and championship games as part of a pilot scheme. it will be the first time that fans won't have to be sit for big matches since the reforms that followed the hillsborough disaster of 1989. 0ur correspondent laura scott is live at chelsea's for more than 25 years, a blanket ban on standing at football matches has been in place in the top two divisions in england and wales. the reality, though, is that persistent standing has become a common sight at grounds. while premier league club bosses met today, the significant but seemingly surprising announcement came of a trial of safe standing. what do you think of safe standing? great, it is brilliant. terrific idea. would you be in favour of being an early adopter at aston villa? yes, i might be. premier league and championship clubs have been invited to sign up to pilots beginning injanuary. campaigners called this a vital step. for us, today is an outbreak of common sense. it is a real step forward and a return to the way that things should have been. many leading clubs have been future proofing their stadia in anticipation of a change to the legislation. chelsea, for example, recently introduced rail seating and a couple of their stands. but what do fans think of this emotive subject? i think it's a really good idea. i used to stand at football games quite a lot when i was younger, so i think now it's quite a good thing to have the option to stand or sit down. we can see, and thei atmosphere's better. we love it. we love the idea. the existing policy mandating all—seated stadia was introduced in 1994 following the hillsborough disaster which led to the deaths of 97 liverpool fans. louise, whose brother andrew was one of the victims, said she supported the move. there are a few things i'm a little bit concerned about, but ultimately i'm very, very pleased, and ijust want every football fan to be safe, that's my priority. several clubs have already expressed a desire to engage with the trials. if they go well, there could be lasting change on the horizon. laura scott, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello, it's been a day of contrasting fortunes across the british isles. for the morose part, nothing like it. a real absence of sunshine in the western side of scotland. the reason for that is a weather front creeping its way in from the atlantic, and it's produced a wee bit of rain. the cloud filtering down towards northern ireland. during the course of the evening, the remnants of that weather front drag the prospect of rain into the north of england and wales. a real rattle of showers if not longer spells of rain. it will be decidedly chilly in scotland, and that's because it will be very windy indeed. these are the gusts, around about 65 mph. even further south, gusting his tending to keep the temperature is above single figures. the new day dawns without low pressure pulling away towards the scandinavian. bits of rain here. rather cloudy down into the north of england. furthersouth, rather cloudy down into the north of england. further south, a bit of brightness, could see 22 or 23 degrees. even here, ithink brightness, could see 22 or 23 degrees. even here, i think the sun will break out eventually for many. come friday, we've got another set of fronts coming to the north of scotland. just thickening up the cloud and pushing a bit of rain into the western side of scotland, maybe northern ireland. it heals the arrival of mild air across all parts of the british isles. it comes at a price — quite a bit of cloud for the eastern side of scotland, and the further south, the brighter the skies and the temperature is responding. 22—23 at the very best. the weekend is a similar pattern where we're looking towards the south and southwest to bring mild air away from the azores. not completely dry, but for the end of september, not bad at all. this is bbc news, the headlines. president biden has announced the united states will donate anotherfive hundred million coronavirus vaccines to low income countries in need. joe biden described the pandemic as a global tragedy which couldn't be solved with half measures. france will return its ambassador to the united states after a row over a new defence pact between the us, uk and australia. president biden and emmanuel macron will hold talks in october. another two energy suppliers in the uk have gone out of business caused by the huge increase in the cost of gas. the firms have 800 thousand customers between them. all affected customers will continue to receive energy while a new supplier is appointed. lava pouring from a volcano on the spanish island of la palma has damaged hundreds of homes, as it heads towards the coast. thousands of people have been forced to flee the path of the law of r.

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