by hospital emergency departments in wales. in the next hour, we'll also be looking at the situation in scotland and northern ireland. a guitar teacher — one of many tenants evicted because of rent arrears during the pandemic — despite a promise covid wouldn't leave anyone without a home. and coming up, great excitement at london's natural history museum as an unusual dinosaur fossil is revealed to be the remains of a new ankylosaur specimen. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the government says more energy firms may go bust over the next few weeks. already one and a half million energy customers are being switched to new, potentially more expensive suppliers because so many companies have gone out of business, including, in the last hour, utility point. it's 220,000 customers have been transferred to edf. the collapse follows a huge rise in the cost of wholesale gas. in a separate development, bp says its experiencing fuel supply issues at some of its petrol stations, because of a shortage of lorry drivers. esso has also said a small number of its 200 tesco alliance retail sites are affected. downing street has urged people to buy fuel as normal despite the closures of some forecourts. a spokesman for borisjohnson reiterated there is no shortage of fuel and the uk has a resilient supply chain. more on the those fuel problems in a moment, but first our business correspondent theo leggett on the crisis in the gas industy. winter is on its way, and for many consumers, there is uncertainty over who will be providing their heating and light. on wednesday, two more energy firms went out of business. avro energy and green supplier became the latest victims of a crisis triggered by the soaring cost of gas and electricity. dan cook is an avro energy customer. he thought he was doing the right thing by shopping around for a cheap deal. 0fgem have told everybody they are going to be allocated a new supplier. we are just gravely concerned who that is going to be, and, of course, if it is the likes of british gas, edf or e.0n, what tariff we are going to be put onto, as it will no doubt be significantly more per month than what we are paying now and what we have budgeted for. six suppliers have now ceased trading since the start of september, affecting nearly 1.5 million households, and more could follow. if your energy supplier does go out of business, it is not as though the gas will stop flowing or your electricity meter will simply grind to a halt. the energy regulator, 0fgem, will simply find you a new supplier. but if you are on a good fixed rate now, for example, you could end up paying quite a lot more. people within the industry insist that protecting consumers is their priority. there is already a mechanism and i know government are working at pace with industry to make sure that if we think the mechanism isn't enough, there will be something else, so the absolute priority is security of supply for people. although energy firms would normally be very happy to take on extra customers, right now they are becoming reluctant. that's because the prices they can charge are capped by the regulator, 0fgem, while the cost of the energy they buy has risen dramatically, meaning they could lose money. but the government insists it won't prop up failing suppliers, and talk of government—backed loans to help surviving firms with increased costs has also died down. our approach will be informed by the following principles... protecting customers — - especially vulnerable ones — from price spikes, and the solution to this crisis will be found - from the industry and the market, as is already happening, - and government, i repeat, will not be bailing out- failed energy companies. but the opposition says the government hasn't done enough to avoid a crisis. on monday, i said to the secretary of state that he was being far too complacent about the situation we are facing. events since have unfortunately borne this out. complacent about the crisis in the market, complacent about the impact on families, complacent about the cost of living crisis. although the price cap does protect the most vulnerable consumers, it is going up next month, and is expected to rise sharply again in the spring. ultimately, if wholesale energy prices stay high, consumers will have to pay more, and this comes at a time when the cost of many essential items is already rising, and less well off families face the loss of £20 a week in universal credit. the lights may be staying on, but paying for them is going to get harder. theo leggett, bbc news. for more on those statements from bp and esso that they're going to limit supplies, let's talk to theo leggett. we let's talk to theo leggett. were hearing that more and we were hearing that more gas firms and energy firms are likely to go bust. since he said that, nothing has gone bust and we are expecting more to go out of business in the next few weeks.— next few weeks. utility point has entered administration _ next few weeks. utility point has entered administration but - next few weeks. utility point has entered administration but we i next few weeks. utility point hasl entered administration but we did actually notice that it ceased trading last week. and it's customers now are going to be picked up customers now are going to be picked up and this is the problem that we are facing now. if lots and lots of smaller firms go out of business, the way things are supposed to work is that they are suppliers of last resort who pick up those customers. but if too many businesses ceased trading, then the larger companies, the likes of pdf or british gas will become increasingly reluctant to take this customers on. because that means they will effectively lose money. does limit on they can charge those customers because the price cap. that is the kind of area we are entering into now and the government was looking, we believe that providing emergency loans for companies that take extra customers, that possibility has never ceded, but the government also said it would not prop up failing businesses, so are likely to see more failures in the question is, what happens to the customers were left stranded when that happens. find left stranded when that happens. and what happens to customers in terms of fuel, because we are hearing about problems at some patrol courts. what can you tell us about that? ., , courts. what can you tell us about that? . , ., courts. what can you tell us about that? . ,., ., ,, that? that is a separate issue. referred in — that? that is a separate issue. referred in recent _ that? that is a separate issue. referred in recent weeks - that? that is a separate issue. referred in recent weeks and i that? that is a separate issue. - referred in recent weeks and months, the shortage of drivers in the country. around 100,000 fewer lorry drivers at the moment. but for various reasons. the covid—19 pandemic which stopped so many people being able to train for their tests not still feeding to the systems, there drivers went home during the pandemic and they can come back because the rules of changed due to brexit. in the fuel industry is suffering from this problem as well. many petrol stations up and down the country. in some of those are experiencing shortages of one or more brand of petrol and a few of them, they said it's a handful and they've had to shut down altogether and it varies from day today and depending on what is going through. a number of the stations which are runs in partnership with tesco question running out of fuel as well. there is a problem there as well, doesn't seem to be too serious just yet, but for logistics uk in the lobby body, the trade body have been saying that there is no cause for people to go out in panic by, but there is a problem with lori drivers that needs to be addressed. but downing street is also said that people should buy their fuel is normal and there's no need to panic there and is taking measures for the training of lori drivers quicker. i measures for the training of lori drivers quicker.— drivers quicker. i will add to the fuel issue. _ drivers quicker. i will add to the fuel issue, curing _ drivers quicker. i will add to the fuel issue, curing from - drivers quicker. i will add to the fuel issue, curing from the - drivers quicker. i will add to the l fuel issue, curing from the co-op fuel issue, curing from the co—op who both operate fuel stations and they are not seeing any problems at they are not seeing any problems at the moment and co—op have 150 petrol stations across the uk and their operating pressure 38 petrol stations in the united kingdom and they are saying that they do not see anyissues they are saying that they do not see any issues right now. and as we were sitting at the beginning and downing street, and as we were sitting at the beginning and downing phil mackie is at a bp petrol station in worcester. tells a bit more about what is been going on. tells a bit more about what is been auoin on. , , , tells a bit more about what is been uuoinon. , , , ., tells a bit more about what is been uuoinon. ,, , .,, ., going on. this seems to be a secific going on. this seems to be a specific bp. _ going on. this seems to be a specific bp, station - going on. this seems to be a specific bp, station just - going on. this seems to be a - specific bp, station just outside, i've been here for a few hours and the full court is taped off you can see people coming and going because there's a supermarket attached and is quite busy but every now and again, you see a motorbike driving towards the palms and realising they cannot get there, pause, looked puzzled and then drive off. it's not to say that there's a shortage of fuel, this is a driver shortage. do not panic by, do not rush out because there will be a problem. i drove by for other stations within a couple of miles of here and all of them are opened and all of them had fuel and there are no queues of the station. this will be up and sing in recent weeks and has led to empty supermarket shelves and it's not affecting the petrol industry. bp do not own the petrol tankers to deliver the fuel, that's another company and the problem is the same we've seen everywhere. people have left the country during brexit and there's a shortage anyway and recruitment is not going very quickly and of course, let's not forget covid—19 rates are still quite high and so anyone who gets there as the isolated for ten days, thatis there as the isolated for ten days, that is causing problems too. it is not affecting all of the courts by any means and they are working on the problem and trying to get things back to normal as quickly as possible. later this evening we'll answer your questions in a special programme about the gas crisis. you've still got time to send them to us by emailing yourquestions@bbc.co.uk or on twitter using the hash tag bbc your questions. that's coming up from 20:30 right here on bbc news. police investigating the murder of 28—year—old sabina nessa, have made a fresh appealfor information. they say they think she was killed on her way to meet a friend at a pub. sabina nessa's body was found by a member of the public in a south—east london park on saturday morning and a vigil will be held tomorrow in her memory. the family of the primary school teacher say they've been left "devastated" by her death. megan paterson reports. sabina nessa, described by her family as a "sweet, beautiful soul," by her colleagues as a "brilliant and dedicated teacher." on twitter, her sister said she was an inspiration, and she couldn't believe what was happening to herfamily. today, police officers leading the investigation into sabina nessa's murder again appealed for witnesses. maybe you saw someone acting strangely inside the park or running away from it. if you were in the area, please think back and let us know if you have any information. sabina nessa was going to meet a friend on friday night, a journey which should have taken just five minutes. she left her home on astle road at around 8:30pm, walking to the depot pub in kidbrooke village. her body was found by a member of the public near the 0nespace community centre in cator park the next day. flowers left at the scene where she was found. on friday, a vigil will be held here, celebrating sabina nessa's life, organised by campaigners who say this is another example of alarming violence against women. this is not on women to protect ourselves. we need the perpetrators to be stopped. there is nothing done about harassment level offences, there is very little done about indecent exposure offences. people don'tjust go out and murder right away, there are signs, there are histories, there are reports made ahead of time. there are people that are scared of these men before they perpetrate these crimes. the police investigation team is reassuring the local community patrols will be increased here in the coming days. we'rejoined by deniz ugur she is deputy director of the end violence against women coalition — what more would you like to see done to help keep women safe on the streets? i to help keep women safe on the streets? ., , ~ ., streets? i would 'ust like to say that we — streets? i would just like to say that we are joining _ streets? i would just like to say that we are joining and - streets? i would just like to say i that we are joining and expressing anger and distress about the tragic murder of sabina. and after the massive conversation about women safety and government action, so little has changed. i would like to point to just last week, there was significant reports that looked into the effectiveness of police response to violence against women and girls would've found was they were inconsistent at every level of policing and why the recommendations was calling for fundamental change across the whole system and we welcome those recommendations but, something that we have seen in this recent period is a lot of words and commitments and things like that and actually now, will be really need to see is the transfer maturity change thatis see is the transfer maturity change that is so urgently needed. and we needed implemented consistently across the board.— across the board. what sort of chan . e across the board. what sort of change are — across the board. what sort of change are you _ across the board. what sort of change are you talking - across the board. what sort of change are you talking about, | change are you talking about, despite some specifics for us? i should've said that actually, the policing response alone isn't enough and certainly, we have seen some of those superficial measures that were announced around cctv and those of the kinds of things that are really narrow focused and actually, police alone won't prevent violence against women and girls, so what we're talking about is a whole systems approach which is focused on prevention and challenging the public attitudes towards gender norms and misogyny that underpins that violent behaviour and so yeah, a shift in attitudes and behaviours. and we heard in the report, because her tighter prosecutions of more minor offences like indecent exposure and so on and the people who perpetrate that kind of offence can then go on to conduct more serious crimes.— can then go on to conduct more serious crimes. yet, we must not continue to _ serious crimes. yet, we must not continue to view— serious crimes. yet, we must not continue to view these _ serious crimes. yet, we must not continue to view these murders l serious crimes. yet, we must not| continue to view these murders as isolated incidents. we know that violence against women and girls from those so—called lower—level crimes is so deeply normalised that it's become deeply accepted that women must constantly carry out things, personalsafety women must constantly carry out things, personal safety work where we're assessing her surroundings and researching safer routes and curing keysin researching safer routes and curing keys in our hands, sharing locations with friends. the fact that all of this burden is placed on women to keep ourselves safe is so deeply normalised and really tells us that we are failing to address the root issue here and that is men's violence against women. the detective _ violence against women. the detective in _ violence against women. the detective in charge _ violence against women. the detective in charge of this case and this murder of sabina, he said today that the streets are safe for women. would you dispute that? i that the streets are safe for women. would you dispute that?— would you dispute that? i would disute would you dispute that? i would diapute that- — would you dispute that? i would dispute that. most _ would you dispute that? i would dispute that. most women, - would you dispute that? i would i dispute that. most women, almost would you dispute that? i would - dispute that. most women, almost all women in fact have experiences of sexual harassment, sexual abuse, sexual harassment, sexual abuse, sexual violence and all forms of violence against women and girls, we know that women are not able to move around our public spaces, like parks, public transport, even our homes, workplaces and even online spaces as well, we're not able to move around the spaces in the same way that do without fear. so, absolutely not.— way that do without fear. so, absolutely not. way that do without fear. so, absolutel not. ., ~ , ., , . absolutely not. thank you very much for our absolutely not. thank you very much for yourtime- _ the headlines on bbc news. bp and esso say they�*re experiencing �*fuel supply issues�* at some of their petrol stations because of a shortage of tanker delivery drivers britain�*s gas crisis: nearly one and a half million customers now face being switched to another provider with higher bills. the government warns more companies are likely to go bust. the murder of 28 year old teacher sabina nessa — detectives make a new appeal for information from the public. let�*s take a look at the latest coronavirus data in the uk. in the last 2a hours, a further 36,710 people have tested positive for covid. another 182 have died of any cause within 28 days of a positive test result. just over 44.6 millon people have now been double—vaccinated. manufacturers will be forced to create a universal charging solution for phones and small electronic devices, under a new rule proposed by the european commission. the aim is to reduce waste by encouraging consumers to re—use existing chargers when buying a new device. according to the proposal, all smartphones sold in the eu must have usb—c chargers. apple has warned such a move would harm innovation. ben wood is chief analyst at ccs insight, a technology research firm. thank you for being with us. some would say about time. yes. thank you for being with us. some would say about time.— would say about time. yes, i think in the eyes — would say about time. yes, i think in the eyes of _ would say about time. yes, i think in the eyes of many _ would say about time. yes, i think in the eyes of many consumers, . would say about time. yes, i think in the eyes of many consumers, it| in the eyes of many consumers, it would be a victory for common sense if you canjust would be a victory for common sense if you can just have one charging phone for all the electronic devices you have in your home. is phone for all the electronic devices you have in your home.— phone for all the electronic devices you have in your home. is not likely to happen? — you have in your home. is not likely to happen? i _ you have in your home. is not likely to happen? i think— you have in your home. is not likely to happen? i think there _ you have in your home. is not likely to happen? i think there is - you have in your home. is not likely to happen? i think there is a - you have in your home. is not likely to happen? i think there is a real. to happen? i think there is a real trend in the _ to happen? i think there is a real trend in the marketplace - to happen? i think there is a real trend in the marketplace right i to happen? i think there is a real. trend in the marketplace right now to embrace initiatives which have not only got utility but also the environmental benefits of it and we are seeing mobile phones which are the most prolific consumer device on the most prolific consumer device on the planet. and which i think we are seeing every second, obviously, there is a move to stop shipping charges for a lot of those so a lot of people we need a common charge so i think the eaves seems very determined with this and ironically, i think it is a trend that is starting to occur irrespective of some of the objectives of some of the various places in the market. apple is saying that we remain concerned that strict regulations mandating just one type of connector stifles innovation rather than encouraging it. does that code for saying that we will not make so much money. saying that we will not make so much mone . ~ ., y saying that we will not make so much mone . ~ ., , , saying that we will not make so much mone . a, , , ., saying that we will not make so much mone. , , ., ., ., ., money. money will be a factor and of course, money. money will be a factor and of course. apple _ money. money will be a factor and of course. apple has — money. money will be a factor and of course, apple has quite _ money. money will be a factor and of course, apple has quite a _ money. money will be a factor and of course, apple has quite a lot - money. money will be a factor and of course, apple has quite a lot of- course, apple has quite a lot of control over its ecosystem but i think for apple, it�*s more the fact that we have to retain control of how you interact with the device. and when we�*re talking about a millimetre or two of difference, it can be a consideration but actually i think in the case of apple, it is becoming increasingly difficult for them to completely resist this change because we are seeing the growing number of these products whether it�*s the macbook that i�*m talking to you on now. the ipad pros or the ipad many that theyjust announced week ago. we or the ipad many that they 'ust announced week ago.�* or the ipad many that they 'ust announced week ago. or the ipad many that they 'ust announced week auo. . ., ., ., announced week ago. we have to throw awa a lot announced week ago. we have to throw away a lot of — announced week ago. we have to throw away a lot of stuff, _ announced week ago. we have to throw away a lot of stuff, charges _ announced week ago. we have to throw away a lot of stuff, charges because - away a lot of stuff, charges because itjust away a lot of stuff, charges because it just doesn�*t fit with their away a lot of stuff, charges because itjust doesn�*t fit with their new devices or new products. i it just doesn't fit with their new devices or new products. i couldn't a . ree devices or new products. i couldn't agree more _ devices or new products. i couldn't agree more and — devices or new products. i couldn't agree more and this _ devices or new products. i couldn't agree more and this is _ devices or new products. i couldn't agree more and this is part - devices or new products. i couldn't agree more and this is part of- devices or new products. i couldn't agree more and this is part of this| agree more and this is part of this brought a wave of consumers starting to realise that some of these things don�*t make sense —— broader. in the european union has not been always a very popular entity in some of the regulations of the put in place, which i think will be broadly embraced by a lot of consumers. pm? embraced by a lot of consumers. why haven't a lot — embraced by a lot of consumers. why haven't a lot of _ embraced by a lot of consumers. why haven't a lot of governments done haven�*t a lot of governments done this in the past was my cousin because they did not want to cross the tech giants? the because they did not want to cross the tech giants?— because they did not want to cross the tech giants? the european union is a tradin: the tech giants? the european union is a trading entity _ the tech giants? the european union is a trading entity with _ the tech giants? the european union is a trading entity with enormous - is a trading entity with enormous scale and if they want to implement something like this, then they can move the needle. yet the uk government did something like this and you mightjust find apple decided that they want to make the products available and i know who would win that battle. so, i think it is an interesting time at a think we�*re going to see this sort of approach going further. but i do have some sympathy for apple�*s view in some respects. it is very dangerous to start mandating a certain type of technology indefinitely. so, i do think that he there�*s some caretaking you could make, take the view that someone like the iconic design of the iphone may prefer to have an iphone with no connectors at all for subs that maybe that�*s where we might go one day. an investigation has found that tenants are being evicted due to rent arrears built up during the pandemic — despite a government commitment that coronavirus would not leave anyone without a home. analysis of 270 possession orders issued by courts in england and wales this summer, found that in one third of cases, covid was stated as the reason for the missing payments. 0ur social affairs correspondent, michael buchanan has the details. michael calder is a musician and, pre—pandemic, a guitar teacher. my work was all based around contact with people, in and out of people�*s houses daily. as he prepared for his son�*s birth, the country went into lockdown and his income plummeted. michael fell into rent arrears and has now been served with an eviction notice. it�*s kind of like weighing up, you know, when can i meet my rent, putting food on the table, you know, paying the bills, gas and electricity. and, bit by bit, the moneyjust decreased and decreased to the point where i did just end up in arrears. there was no way around it. since the ban on evictions was lifted, landlords have been rushing to county courts seeking permission for bailiffs to evict their tenants. of the 270 possession orders analysed by the bureau of investigative journalism, a third of them, 88 cases, explicitly cited covid as the reason why rent arrears had arisen. what strikes you about sitting in the hearings is exactly how short they are. people are losing their homes in a matter of minutes and that is because the law is really clear. if you have at least two months�* rent arrears, then the landlord will almost certainly get a possession order. 0nejudge told the bbc, however, that some tenants had taken advantage of the evictions ban and had simply refused to pay the rent. i had to wait six months... landlord michelle deighton is owed a fortune by tenants she can�*t get rid of due to the eviction ban and court delays. i�*m still having to pay my mortgage is, look after the kids, and it�*s just really frustrating that no one wants to give me an update on when i should get my own property back. ministers in westminster say they took unprecedented action to keep people in their homes, but, with the economy reopening, it is now time to deliver a fair rental market. what this investigation highlights, however, is that both landlords and tenants feel the system is not fair. michael buchanan, bbc news. �*it�*s time for humanity to grow up�* — that was borisjohnson�*s message on climate change in a speech to the united nations general assembly in new york. he said the planet is not an indestructible toy, and called the forthcoming summit on climate change in glasgow — cop26 — �*a turning point for humanity.�* 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher sent this report new york it was not for the faint—hearted, this frenetic trip. the prime minister covered a lot of ground. he shook a few hands, conducted a few interviews, visited a few sites... even took a train ride. the final stop, back to the united nations, where he used his address to press for stronger commitments to end global warming, with a stark warning of the enduring consequences, if countries didn�*t step up. we will see desertification, drought, crop failure and mass movements of humanity on a scale not seen before, not because of some unforeseen natural event or disaster, but because of us, because of what we are doing now, and our grandchildren will know that we are the culprits. it�*s time for humanity to grow up. the prime minister chose to focus solely on the subject of climate change. he used this global stage to make the strongest pitch he could, ahead of the climate conference coming up soon in glasgow, which, he said, would be a critical turning point for humanity. it helped to have an american president on side. joe biden pledged to double us contributions for developing nations to tackle climate change. that was a big win for mrjohnson, who was determined to cement a crucial relationship that�*s had its rocky moments. he wasn�*t able to tuck the promise of a new trade deal into his suitcase, but it was still a largely successful trip that showcased the two leaders working together on shared priorities, and nowhere is that more evident than when it comes to the climate crisis. mr president, see you in glasgow. thank you. applause. barbara plett usher, bbc news, new york. 0ur reality check correspondent chris morris is here. plenty of rhetoric in the build—up to this summit in november. let�*s talk about some of the details. is interesting listening to boris johnson because the speeches of the un often addressed several issues. we heard that from president biden earlier. he is not shy about meandering around various things was that this is all about the climate. as the big dealfor him now. these are the four areas progress is urgently needed. and cash and trees. but sticking to a couple of those. cole. the idea of rapidly facing the use of coal. phasing out. in the developing world, that is a really big step because china is the leader and doing that but what we do not know is the timeframe for that, currently under construction and of course the issue of coal—fired power stations within china itself. more needs to be done and similarly on cash, there was good news from the united states which is saying that it intends to double, again, it�*s funding of money for the developing world to help them deal with the effects of climate change and again, good news but the us is starting its funding from a very low level and it really should be a lot higher. and thatis really should be a lot higher. and that is the overall figure which the world is promising the developing world is promising the developing world for more than a decade, hundred billion dollars a year from 2020. he did not meet the target in 2020. he did not meet the target in 2020 and even with the new american pledge, we are not quite there. so, more to be done. for the other two issues, cars and trees. i think of the uk, there are certainly moves to encourage the spread of electric cars and on trees, we have a way to go because the tree cover in the uk is only 13% of the land area. in other countries are in europe, it is often between 25 and 40% and in england in particular because tree—planting is a devolved issue, and england were borisjohnson a strict control, is particularly bad, so there is work to do. that strict control, is particularly bad, so there is work to do.— so there is work to do. at us to some of the — so there is work to do. at us to some of the issues. _ so there is work to do. at us to some of the issues. they - so there is work to do. at us to some of the issues. they are. l so there is work to do. at us to - some of the issues. they are. they are all coming _ some of the issues. they are. they are all coming together _ some of the issues. they are. they are all coming together because i are all coming together because there�*s always progress to be made. and the overall point is a need to reduce the greenhouse gases which cause the plan to heat up and there are pledges coming around the world we expect more pledges to come from other countries, including possible that the g20 meeting just before the 26th summit. but at the moment, we�*re headed for a much warmer world than we can really afford and so the big question is, are we going to be able to hit the target of 1.5 degrees. that is, limiting global warming to win a half degrees above where temperatures were before the industrial revolution took place. part of the question is, it is fine if borisjohnson and others make all of these pledges as leaders, they often rely on short—term electoral cycles, will they be able to turn those pledges and to long—term practical solutions and that�*s going to be the issue for them in the coming years. now it�*s time for a look at the weather. unseasonably warm down towards the south temperatures. route 23 degrees. it has been a bit cold across the far north, just 10 degrees in shipment, but as these outbreaks of rain moved through the season, behind we will see south—westerly winds and warmer and more humid airand south—westerly winds and warmer and more humid air and we will have more of a relatively humid air, especially across eastern areas will stay quite cloudy and a bit damp in places in some areas in the southeast perhaps getting just a bit chillier, especially out in the countryside. tomorrow, westerly winds blowing across the uk and quite strong winds across the north side, bringing in cloud in spots of rain it western areas in the best of sunshine across eastern scotland and i could live temperatures to 20 or 21 degrees with parts of england and wales tomorrow and the sunniest place because the highs of 23 or 24. quite a warm weekend in prospect as well, but next week turns cooler and more unsettled. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. bp and esso say they�*re experiencing �*fuel supply issues�* at some of their petrol stations because of a shortage of tanker delivery drivers. britain�*s gas crisis — nearly one and a half million customers now face being switched to another provider with higher bills. the government warns more companies are likely to go bust. the murder of 28 year old teacher sabina nessa — detectives make a new appeal for information from the public. the worst ever performance figures have again been recorded by hospital emergency departments in wales. a guitar teacher — one of many tenants evicted because of rent arrears during the pandemic — despite a promise covid wouldn�*t leave anyone without a home. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre... good evening. england are chasing 245 in the fourth womens one day international against new zealand in derby. victory against new zealand in derby. would see the wrap season victory would see the wrap up the season with one match to play. she made a half century before she was eventually bowled by charlie dean who went on to take three wickets. katie market during that martin�*s top score some of you cheating on her way to that scores. new zealand made 20 for our 50 overs a great reply from the house they have help move england past the 50 mark although it would havejust lost move england past the 50 mark although it would have just lost a wicket. they are currently captive 254-1. they are currently captive 254—1. wayne rooney has labelled derby owner mel morris disrespectful for his failure to keep players and staff updated on teh club�*s financial situation. rooney said he had no contact from him for six weeks. he said morris lacked sincerity when he did finally address the players on tuesday. derby face sheffield united on saturday, tehirfirst game since being hit with a 12 point deduction. on a one—on—one conversation i had, still haven�*t had that, no phone call no message, and i have put a lot of effort into this club, and ijust found it a little bit disrespectful, if i�*m being honest, and that�*s why it is so important, as i am saying to the administrators, the communication is so important for the players, for the staff here, to know the information, to know what we are looking at, and if that is good news or bad news, we have to know that so we can deal with it. anthonyjoshua says his highly—anticipated heavyweight showdown against 0leksandr usyk will be one of the toughest fights of his career. the two fighters have been facing off against each other this afternoon ahead of their wba, ibf and wbo heavyweight title fight on saturday in london. joshua has been talking about his respect for his opponent and how much he is looking forward to it. the cream always rises to the top, and we are here now and good luck to them, they have prepared, i think he was fighting ten years as an amateur, maybe ten or 12 years before he went to the olympics and the worlds. so he has been fighting for a long time and he�*s probably happy to be in this position, comfortable in his position, like myself. i didn�*t fight for long, but i was always comfortable fighting. and i am really looking forward to doing what i�*ve been doing for a long time, practising on saturday. as the excitement builds for the start of the ryder cup tomorrow, captain padrag harrington will be preparaing to select his pairings for the opening foursomes matches tomorrow. rory mclroy could well be paired with ian poulter susch has been tehir success in the past. rookie viktor hovland has been touted as playing alongside jon rahm. everybody on the team gets along. i don�*t feel like behind anybody either. it been brought couple years i don�*t think we are hiding anybody in paris either but you maybe don�*t play guys because, are they up to john�*s? everybody on this team is up to the challenge. the things you don�*t say. hopefully we can produce the golf and show you what i think it i believe on the golf course. in that team room, in that locker room it�*s unlike anything i�*ve experienced a sub yes, it�*s a tough course by conditions expected to be fair over the weekend. you course by conditions expected to be fair over the weekend.— fair over the weekend. you can get all the build-up _ fair over the weekend. you can get all the build-up of— fair over the weekend. you can get all the build-up of the _ fair over the weekend. you can get all the build-up of the bbc- fair over the weekend. you can get all the build-up of the bbc sport i website this afternoon. that�*s all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc. c0. uk/sport the practise of forcing unmarried women to give up their babies for adoption in the 1950s, 60s and 70s is to be the subject of an inquiry by a parliamentary committee. it follows a number of reports here on bbc news earlier this year into how women were denied the right to be mothers by doctors, nurses and social workers. the scottish government is also looking at the issue after the bbc�*s reports. 0ur correspondent duncan kennedy has been talking to three members of a separated family about the pain they have suffered. this is the family that was never allowed to be a family. yvonne the birth mother and indeed the birth father and lives the daughter who is taken from them at birth. are you going to come and sit? the story began in 1973 when she became pregnant with andy�*s baby out of wedlock. pregnant with andy's baby out of wedlock. ., �* ., ., ,., wedlock. you're not married so therefore _ wedlock. you're not married so therefore you _ wedlock. you're not married so therefore you are _ wedlock. you're not married so therefore you are not _ wedlock. you're not married so therefore you are not keeping i wedlock. you're not married so i therefore you are not keeping the baby. which really hurt me. you wanted to have the baby? i wanted to have my child. but wanted to have the baby? i wanted to have my child-— have my child. but in the 50s, 60s and 70s thousands _ have my child. but in the 50s, 60s and 70s thousands of _ have my child. but in the 50s, 60s and 70s thousands of women - have my child. but in the 50s, 60s and 70s thousands of women like l and 70s thousands of women like ivonne were pressured by social workers, doctors, nurses and churches into giving up their babies for adoption. yvonne says the nurses took her baby at birth. i for adoption. yvonne says the nurses took her baby at birth.— took her baby at birth. i never even not the took her baby at birth. i never even got the chance _ took her baby at birth. i never even got the chance to _ took her baby at birth. i never even got the chance to hold _ took her baby at birth. i never even got the chance to hold her- got the chance to hold her straightaway. ifelt got the chance to hold her straightaway. i felt crossed that i�*ve just been left like a pete two piece of meat laying on a slab. later yvonne asked for a one final cuddle before her daughter was adopted. but her social worker refused. i adopted. but her social worker refused. ., , , adopted. but her social worker refused. . , _ ., refused. i felt that my baby had 'ust been refused. i felt that my baby had just been snatched _ refused. i felt that my baby had just been snatched away - refused. i felt that my baby had just been snatched away from l refused. i felt that my baby had i just been snatched away from me. without a final goodbye. not knowing if i would ever see that child again. sorry. if i would ever see that child again- sorry-— if i would ever see that child aaain. sor . �* , , ., again. sorry. andy the birth father sa s he again. sorry. andy the birth father says he was _ again. sorry. andy the birth father says he was never— again. sorry. andy the birth father says he was never permitted - again. sorry. andy the birth father says he was never permitted to i again. sorry. andy the birth fatherl says he was never permitted to see liz, his newborn baby. i�*ee says he was never permitted to see liz, his newborn baby.— liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without _ liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without a _ liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without a doubt _ liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without a doubt that - liz, his newborn baby. i've been told without a doubt that i - liz, his newborn baby. i've been| told without a doubt that i wasn't going _ told without a doubt that i wasn't going to — told without a doubt that i wasn't going to be allowed into the hospital to see yvonne or the baby. so hospital to see yvonne or the baby. 50 there _ hospital to see yvonne or the baby. so there was a huge chunk of her life where she didn�*t have any relationship with her birth parents and it was difficult. liz was adopted into a loving family and said she was always confused by what had happened to her. what did you come to think of your birth mother, you come to resent what she did, was there any anger?— there any anger? yes, i did. because i had no there any anger? yes, i did. because i had no idea — there any anger? yes, i did. because i had no idea why. _ there any anger? yes, i did. because i had no idea why. why _ there any anger? yes, i did. because i had no idea why. why would - there any anger? yes, i did. because i had no idea why. why would you i i had no idea why. why would you -ive i had no idea why. why would you give up _ i had no idea why. why would you give up a — i had no idea why. why would you give up a baby? _ i had no idea why. why would you give up a baby? i've _ i had no idea why. why would you give up a baby? i've never- give up a baby? i've never understood _ give up a baby? i've never understood that— give up a baby? i've never understood that as - give up a baby? i've never understood that as a - give up a baby? i've neverl understood that as a child. give up a baby? i've never. understood that as a child. i give up a baby? i've never- understood that as a child. ijust couldn'l— understood that as a child. ijust couldn't understand. _ understood that as a child. i 'ust couldn't understandi understood that as a child. i 'ust couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast _ couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast the _ couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast the story _ couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast the story of - couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast the story of forced l first broadcast the story of forced adoptions dozens of other people have come forward to tell their stories. and today it was confirmed parliaments joint committee on human rights is to hold in inquiry. it took yvonne, andy and liz 29 years for them to reunite. and they say it�*s time now for an official apology. i it's time now for an official apology-— it's time now for an official a-aolo . . , it's time now for an official aholo . ., , ., apology. i was literally taken from m birth apology. i was literally taken from my birth mothers _ apology. i was literally taken from my birth mothers arms _ apology. i was literally taken from my birth mothers arms will- apology. i was literally taken from my birth mothers arms will stop i apology. i was literally taken from | my birth mothers arms will stop so apology. i was literally taken from l my birth mothers arms will stop so i think— my birth mothers arms will stop so i think an _ my birth mothers arms will stop so i think an apology— my birth mothers arms will stop so i think an apology wouldn't _ my birth mothers arms will stop so i think an apology wouldn't take - my birth mothers arms will stop so i think an apology wouldn't take awayj think an apology wouldn't take away the pain— think an apology wouldn't take away the pain lrut— think an apology wouldn't take away the pain but it— think an apology wouldn't take away the pain but it would _ think an apology wouldn't take away the pain but it would certainly- the pain but it would certainly help. — the pain but it would certainly help. yes _ the pain but it would certainly help. yes his— the pain but it would certainly help. yes-— the pain but it would certainly hel, es. g . ., ., help, yes. my little daughter made a comment to — help, yes. my little daughter made a comment to say _ help, yes. my little daughter made a comment to say that... _ help, yes. my little daughter made a comment to say that... they'd - help, yes. my little daughter made a comment to say that... they'd been | comment to say that... they'd been denied _ comment to say that... they'd been denied a _ comment to say that... they'd been denied a relationship for so much of their lives — denied a relationship for so much of their lives i— denied a relationship for so much of their lives. ., their lives. i will never ever have another child _ their lives. i will never ever have another child so _ their lives. i will never ever have another child so i _ their lives. i will never ever have another child so i lost _ their lives. i will never ever have another child so i lost the - their lives. i will never ever have another child so i lost the only i another child so i lost the only thing in my life that i ever wanted. duncan kennedy with that report. and i�*m pleased to say and i�*m pleased and yvonne laybrum and liz harviejoin me now. thank you so much for being with us. very moving report. liz, talk us through how you finally found yvonne after so many years apart. i had alwa s after so many years apart. i had always pestered _ after so many years apart. i had always pestered my _ after so many years apart. i had always pestered my adoptive i after so many years apart. i i—f. always pestered my adoptive parents for my file which details all the information about my adoption and background. ifinally information about my adoption and background. i finally got that when i was 16 and i immediately wrote to the children society which was the agency handling my adoption. yvonne and myself started writing to each other and we finally met when i was 28, 29 back in other and we finally met when i was 28,29 back in 2002. other and we finally met when i was 28, 29 back in 2002. budd; other and we finally met when i was 28, 29 back in 2002.— other and we finally met when i was 28, 29 back in 2002. andy vuong, for ou when 28, 29 back in 2002. andy vuong, for you when you — 28, 29 back in 2002. andy vuong, for you when you were — 28, 29 back in 2002. andy vuong, for you when you were finally _ 28, 29 back in 2002. andy vuong, for you when you were finally able - 28, 29 back in 2002. andy vuong, for you when you were finally able to - you when you were finally able to make contact with liz, what did that mean to you after so many years apart? it mean to you after so many years a art? ., mean to you after so many years a art? . ., ., apart? it meant the world to me. i finall not apart? it meant the world to me. i finally got my _ apart? it meant the world to me. i finally got my daughter _ apart? it meant the world to me. i finally got my daughter back. - apart? it meant the world to me. i finally got my daughter back. who | finally got my daughter back. who i thought— finally got my daughter back. who i thought at never see. and finally got my daughter back. who i thought at never see.— finally got my daughter back. who i thought at never see. and it must've been so difficult _ thought at never see. and it must've been so difficult for _ thought at never see. and it must've been so difficult for you _ thought at never see. and it must've been so difficult for you to _ thought at never see. and it must've been so difficult for you to have - thought at never see. and it must've been so difficult for you to have so i been so difficult for you to have so much time apart but now that you are back together, just tell us about your relationship now.— back together, just tell us about your relationship now. well, i think we've not your relationship now. well, i think we've got a — your relationship now. well, i think we've got a beautiful— your relationship now. well, i think we've got a beautiful relationship. l we've got a beautiful relationship. and we _ we've got a beautiful relationship. and we are — we've got a beautiful relationship. and we are so alike in many ways. liz and we are so alike in many ways. liz like _ and we are so alike in many ways. liz like me — and we are so alike in many ways. liz like me is— and we are so alike in many ways. liz like me is a bit accident—prone. we seem _ liz like me is a bit accident—prone. we seem to — liz like me is a bit accident—prone. we seem to laugh at silly little things— we seem to laugh at silly little things and i think we are very much alike _ things and i think we are very much alike in _ things and i think we are very much alike in so — things and i think we are very much alike in so many ways. she isjust a mini _ alike in so many ways. she isjust a mini me~ _ alike in so many ways. she is 'ust a mini me. �* , alike in so many ways. she is 'ust a mini me. . , ., .,, . mini me. and liz, it is fantastic desite mini me. and liz, it is fantastic despite all the _ mini me. and liz, it is fantastic despite all the horror— mini me. and liz, it is fantastic despite all the horror that - mini me. and liz, it is fantastic. despite all the horror that you've despite all the horror that you�*ve been through and this forced separation. but you are now together and you now have this wonderful relationship. it�*s and you now have this wonderful relationship-— and you now have this wonderful relationship. it's quite magical. i never knew— relationship. it's quite magical. i never knew whether _ relationship. it's quite magical. i never knew whether i _ relationship. it's quite magical. i never knew whether i would - relationship. it's quite magical. i- never knew whether i would actually set eyes on myjeans, basically. you grow up, you have no mirror of who you are. it�*s the loss of identity, who am i? and to be in reunion with yvonne and andy, we�*ve got... would have a laugh, it�*s a happy ending to a sad story. but have a laugh, it's a happy ending to a sad story-— a sad story. but it's a happy endinu. a sad story. but it's a happy ending- happy _ a sad story. but it's a happy ending. happy ending - a sad story. but it's a happy ending. happy ending but i a sad story. but it's a happy - ending. happy ending but yvonne, as you alluded to in that report, real anger about what happened back then. yes. i was very cross and angry at the way— yes. i was very cross and angry at the way as— yes. i was very cross and angry at the way as i— yes. i was very cross and angry at the way as i said, i wasjust treated _ the way as i said, i wasjust treated like a piece of meat on a slab _ treated like a piece of meat on a slab there _ treated like a piece of meat on a slab. there was no empathy from the social— slab. there was no empathy from the social worker at all. not an ounce. and i_ social worker at all. not an ounce. and i think— social worker at all. not an ounce. and i think that was very wrong the way it— and i think that was very wrong the way it was— and i think that was very wrong the way it was done. it seems extraordinary _ way it was done. it seems extraordinary now - way it was done. it seems extraordinary now that i way it was done. it seems - extraordinary now that anyone way it was done. it seems _ extraordinary now that anyone could behave to a young woman, a young mother like that. but it happened to you and in many other cases. yes. mother like that. but it happened to you and in many other cases.- you and in many other cases. yes. i hate to think _ you and in many other cases. yes. i hate to think how— you and in many other cases. yes. i hate to think how many _ you and in many other cases. yes. i hate to think how many other - you and in many other cases. yes. i i hate to think how many other women went through what i did, i would not want anybody to go through anything like that— want anybody to go through anything like that ever again. it was horrendous.— like that ever again. it was horrendous. �* �* ., �* , horrendous. and we've heard there's a parliamentary _ horrendous. and we've heard there's a parliamentary committee - horrendous. and we've heard there's a parliamentary committee looking l horrendous. and we've heard there's| a parliamentary committee looking at this. what would you like to see done as a result of your case and all the other cases, an apology but also action to make sure this kind of thing can never happen again? yes, exactly. by the government apologising for me, and i would hope hundreds— apologising for me, and i would hope hundreds possibly thousands of other women _ hundreds possibly thousands of other women that they have acknowledged the way— women that they have acknowledged the way that we were treated back then was— the way that we were treated back then was despicable, it was not the way to— then was despicable, it was not the way to treat a human being that had done nothing wrong apart from become magnet— done nothing wrong apart from become magnet and an unmarried mother. so it would _ magnet and an unmarried mother. so it would mean a lot to me. liz, magnet and an unmarried mother. so it would mean a lot to me.— it would mean a lot to me. liz, you talked about _ it would mean a lot to me. liz, you talked about what _ it would mean a lot to me. liz, you talked about what a _ it would mean a lot to me. liz, you talked about what a great - talked about what a great relationship you have now with yvonne but what impact the separation, all those years, what impact that has had on you do you think? is impact that has had on you do you think? , ., impact that has had on you do you think? , . ., impact that has had on you do you think? , . . . impact that has had on you do you think? , . ., . ., think? is at a huge impact on me. peole think? is at a huge impact on me. people that _ think? is at a huge impact on me. people that know _ think? is at a huge impact on me. people that know me _ think? is at a huge impact on me. people that know me don't - think? is at a huge impact on me. people that know me don't really| people that know me don�*t really note my story. but this is why we want in apology. it was swept under the carpet, it was not talked about, you are basically taken from 1—family plopped into another one and hand on heart, all respect to my adoptive parents, i love them dearly but it does not take away that trauma of maternal separation. you spent nine months in the belly of a woman, you hear her voice, you feel the rhythm of her walking, you know her heartbeat and that is suddenly gone and that is a trauma. it is a preverbal trauma. these baby knows, they know and it stays with you for they know and it stays with you for the rest of your life.— they know and it stays with you for the rest of your life. what would be our the rest of your life. what would be your message _ the rest of your life. what would be your message to — the rest of your life. what would be your message to other _ the rest of your life. what would be your message to other adoptive - your message to other adoptive children whatever the circumstances of their adoption? would you always say they should go and find and talk to and be with their birth parents? it's to and be with their birth parents? it�*s not right for everyone but for me it was absolutely the right thing to do because it was the missing piece of the jigsaw for me. i was always curious and ijust needed to know. and now i have that completed i found out on the eldest of six siblings. it�*sjust incredible but i found out on the eldest of six siblings. it�*s just incredible but i think it�*s necessary to find out the missing pieces of who you really are. �* ., ., ,, are. and yvonne, the great sadness for ou are. and yvonne, the great sadness for you was — are. and yvonne, the great sadness for you was that _ are. and yvonne, the great sadness for you was that you _ are. and yvonne, the great sadness for you was that you always - are. and yvonne, the great sadness for you was that you always wanted | are. and yvonne, the great sadness l for you was that you always wanted a daughter, you had a daughter but then you lost her. and then you couldn�*t have other children. then you lost her. and then you couldn't have other children. that's riaht, couldn't have other children. that's right. yes- — couldn't have other children. that's right. yes- that _ couldn't have other children. that's right, yes. that again _ couldn't have other children. that's right, yes. that again has - couldn't have other children. that's right, yes. that again has been - right, yes. that again has been another— right, yes. that again has been another very hard part of my life, not being — another very hard part of my life, not being able to conceive again. i went— not being able to conceive again. i went through three episodes of ibf and on _ went through three episodes of ibf and on the third one i thought i was finally— and on the third one i thought i was finally pregnant but i'm afraid that was not _ finally pregnant but i'm afraid that was not to— finally pregnant but i'm afraid that was not to be. so the lawn and only thing _ was not to be. so the lawn and only thing that i— was not to be. so the lawn and only thing that i really wanted in my life we — thing that i really wanted in my life i've lost. but now i've found her again — life i've lost. but now i've found her again. and it life i've lost. but now i've found heragain. and it means life i've lost. but now i've found her again. and it means so much. yes, _ her again. and it means so much. yes. i_ her again. and it means so much. yes. i can— her again. and it means so much. yes, i can understand that. so many years apart but at least you have found each other. and liz, that must mean so much to you as well as you been talking about. it mean so much to you as well as you been talking about.— been talking about. it really does, it's lovely- — been talking about. it really does, it's lovely. it's _ been talking about. it really does, it's lovely. it's quite _ been talking about. it really does, it's lovely. it's quite magical, - it�*s lovely. it�*s quite magical, actually. it's lovely. it's quite magical, actuall . it's lovely. it's quite magical, actuall. . it's lovely. it's quite magical, actuall . . ., it's lovely. it's quite magical, actuall. . ., ., ,, ., ., actually. so nice to talk to both of ou and actually. so nice to talk to both of you and hear— actually. so nice to talk to both of you and hear your _ actually. so nice to talk to both of you and hear your stories - actually. so nice to talk to both of you and hear your stories with - you and hear your stories with good luck to both of you in the future as well. thank you very much for coming on to bbc news and talking about your story. many thanks. hospital emergency departments in wales have recorded their worst ever performance. 0n nearly 8 thousand occasions in august, people had to wait more than 12 hours in urgent care. the target is that nobody should be waiting that long. some patients are also waiting hours for an ambulance to arrive, as our wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. an emergency service struggling with its own crisis. the wait for an ambulance in wales can be hours, even for those in desperate need. stewart knows what that feels like. in august, it took three hours for paramedics to reach him afterfalling ill with a stomach condition. injune, the wait was even longer. eight hours. that can�*t be. it�*s not the fault of the ambulance crews, it�*s not the fault of the front line, the coalface, the nurses, or anyone else like that, but there�*s got to be someone responsible. the man in charge of the ambulance service agrees it�*s unacceptable. he�*s just called on the army to help them through winter. i need to apologise to all those patients who have waited longer than we would like for their ambulance in recent weeks and months. the pressure that we've been under has been sustained for a number of months now, not just through the pandemic, but before that, too, as a result of pressure across the rest of the nhs. the frustration for paramedics is they are often unable to answer calls because they are already stuck outside an a&e unit and unable to hand over their patients into the care of the hospital. waiting times at emergency units in wales are now the worst on record, but, even before the pandemic, the four—hour target had never been hit. it is an extremely difficult time and, of course, i apologise to people within wales who have been waiting for such a long time. but this is an unprecedented time and, of course, we do hope that people will bear with us during this incredibly difficult and pressurised time. front line staff say they feel like winter has already hit. many warn waiting times will become even worse in the months ahead. hywel griffiths, bbc news. lava pouring from a volcano on the spanish island of la palma has damaged hundreds of homes and forced thousands to flee the area. the volcano erupted on sunday and scientists are now warning of the dangers of toxic gases and explosions — when the lava hits the sea. danjohnson has the latest. this is as close as anybody has been allowed since the volcano started erupting on sunday, and here you really do get a sense of its power. it�*s an awesome sight. these truly are nature�*s strongest forces at work here. and nobody can tame them, nobody can control them. that is absolutely red—hot lava that is spewing continuously into the air and then flowing downhill. that�*s why it�*s been so destructive to the homes, the villages, the communities that lie in the path of that lava. that�*s also a huge ash cloud that is pouring up into the sky, spreading across the island here on the east of la palma. we can show you what that volcanic dust is actually like. it�*s more like gravel in places. it�*s really quite coarse. and there is a thick layer of that absolutely everywhere, smothering everything. because of that ash and because of the fact that the lava flowing downhill has cut off roads, it has wiped through the infrastructure here and may mean villages are uninhabitable. you get a sense of how much heat that volcano is generating, how much noise it is generating. and the big unknown isjust how long that eruption will continue, how much more devastating it could be, and where that lava flow will end up. scientists at london�*s natural history museum have described a new fossil ankylosaur — that�*s one of the armoured dinosaurs whose body was covered in imposing spikes. some even had a club on the end of the tail to strike opponents. the new specimen represents the oldest ankylosaur ever discovered and the first to come out of africa. but the museum�*s researchers say the fossil is also one of the strangest they�*ve ever seen. doctor susannah maidment is a senior researcher at the natural history museum, and she�*s been telling more about the find. they are a group of dinosaurs that are really well—known. this is late in the time of the dinosaurs. they really rose to prominence and are extremely well—known from north america and to some extent europe and also in asia. they were living alongside animals like triceratops and t rex. and they were really an important part of the ecosystem in they were quite abundant and they were quite a lot of their fossils. but in thejurassic if we just go back further in time we really don�*t have much evidence of them at all. there are a few specimens from the late jurassic there are a few specimens from the latejurassic and there are a few specimens from the late jurassic and then there are a few specimens from the latejurassic and then moving into the middlejurassic we know they the middle jurassic we know they must of been there because we�*ve got stegosaurus and stegosaurus other sister. based share a common ancestry with stegosaurus. they must of been there but up until this point wejust had of been there but up until this point we just had one single fragmentary from jurassic and that was a part of a skull bone. that was it, that�*s all we had a middle jurassic. it�*s so this specimen is very fragmentary but it is a completely new stratigraphic location, and it completely new geographic location for these dinosaurs. what is exciting is that the other specimen that we knew was from the uk, this one is from morocco. these were actually on separate continents at this time. we had a northern continent before eurasia and one called with wanda at this time. we know this very well from the northern continents but we don�*t know them well at all from the southern continents. there is this tantalising evidence that they were there but we really haven�*t had anything good apart from the one specimen from australia. yes, this is exciting for all sorts of things. doctor susannah maidment is a senior researcher at the natural history museum, and she�*s been telling strictly come dancing is due to go ahead as planned is two stories published by the paper that three of the professional dancers are not vaccinated against covid. the bbc two bbc said _ vaccinated against covid. the bbc two bbc said it's _ vaccinated against covid. the bbc two bbc said it's not _ vaccinated against covid. the bbc two bbc said it's not a _ vaccinated against covid. the bbc two bbc said it's not a place - vaccinated against covid. the bbc two bbc said it's not a place to i two bbc said it�*s not a place to confirm the vaccination status of anybody on the show. strictly star has said reports that some pro—dancers on the show are refusing to be vaccinated are just speculation. his celebrity dance partner added that the decision about whether or not to get vaccinated depends on each individual. rita is coming up next with the bbc news at six now let�*s get a look at the latest weather forecast here is bent rich. good afternoon to you. it�*s been another very warm day across many parts of the uk particularly down towards the south we�*ve had temperatures up around 23 degrees. this picture came from a weather watcher it works. we had some blue skies overhead injutland as well but here it was a much chillier dayjust 10 degrees through much of the afternoon. we had these lozenge of cold air that worked its way across with strong winds too. however that is quite short—lived for them as we have through friday and into the week and you could see we all get bathed in these orange colours, some pretty warm and humid weather returning forjust about colours, some pretty warm and humid weather returning for just about all of us. with that quite a lot of pot cloud in some spots of rain and fat heavy rain move it across the far north of scotland overnight and then there�*s the cloud rolling into western scotland, northern ireland will bring some spots of drizzle, mist and merck but quite mild 13 for glasgow, 14 for belfast over the eye. a little bit cooler than that for the south where we keep some clear spells with up into tomorrow, we�*ve got low pressure to the north, of a high—pressure to the south, that bringing a westerly wind, quite a few eyes of yours, quite a few white lines you may have noticed on the chart. that shows up that the wind will be quite strong across a broad half of the country feeding lots of cloud to western scotland, northern ireland, northwest england, parts of wales in the southwest filter balls with the chance of an odd spot of an odd spot array. eastern scotland to see some sunshine and shelter from that westerly breeze for the part of every teacher likely to get around 21 degrees was up for the part of every teacher likely to get around 21 degrees was up further south along england and while the sunniest place is because he has of 23 or 24. into will be a decent amount of dry weather around. one little frontal system creeping up from the south for some showers. i think quite a lot of cloud generally in the mix on saturday. best of the sunshine by the afternoon likely to be found across northern scotland. temperatures for this point in september high teens or low 20s, quite widely, that is not bad going. we head on into sunday and we see this frontal system squashing its way from the west. as that front approaches it will strengthen the win so quite a brisk southerly wind developing across the uk on sunday. but a chance of seeing some sunshine but also some showers and late in the day could see this frontal system approaching from the west. that will bring some heavy burst of her right into northern ireland. temperatures between 19 and 22 degrees with a pet weather front sweeps eastward and that brings us some cooler weather for next week but much more unsettled with some rain at times. energy firms�* collapse because of soaring gas prices. two more firms go bust — consumers will be switched to other providers, but they might be more expensive. we�*re very unsure who�*s going to be taking the money next month, who we are going to be paying, who our actual supplier is, and it�*s very mixed messaging. ministers are warning the crisis means more energy companies are likely to go under. also this evening... a shortage of lorry drivers forces bp and esso to close some of their petrol stations. downing st says people should buy fuel as usual. the mother, the father, and the baby that was taken from them in the 1970s — because they weren�*t married. my baby had just been snatched away from me without a final goodbye. police investigate whether the south london teacher sabina nessa was killed by a stranger.

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