will reopen its international borders, but only for fully vaccinated australians. pig farmers are warning that a shortage of workers means they could have to carry out a mass cull of animals. and it's back — the london marathon returns on sunday — the wrong time of year but the right number of runners — as 40,000 take to the streets. and coming up on the bbc news channel, rangers accuse sparta prague of racist booing during their europa league match last night. they are asking uefa to act. sparta say the allegations are desperate and ridiculous. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister has urged the public to trust in the police — despite the murder of sarah everard — but admitted that there are problems in the force that need fixing and said the government would come down very hard on them. borisjohnson said the justice system was snarled up with too few prosecutions and too few successful convictions of rape. mrjohnson also said he was absolutely standing by the head of scotland yard, dame cressida dick, despite further calls for her resignation. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. wayne couzens, the police officer turned killer, who has so damaged public trust. today, beginning of the life sentence in prison from which he will never be released. his abduction, rape and murder of sarah everard, using his police warrant card and handcuffs, risks undermining confidence in officers right across the uk. n undermining confidence in officers right across the uk.— right across the uk. i think it's very important _ right across the uk. i think it's very important that _ right across the uk. i think it's very important that people - right across the uk. i think it's - very important that people should have confidence in policing and what the police do. and i do, let me stress that. but what i want to do is to use this moment to make sure that we deal with what i think is a huge and justified feeling, by millions of people up and down the country, and i'm afraid overwhelmingly women, that their complaints, their anxieties, are not taken seriously enough by the police. taken seriously enough by the olice. , ., , , police. the wider problem is illustrated _ police. the wider problem is illustrated by _ police. the wider problem is illustrated by a _ police. the wider problem is illustrated by a whatsapp i police. the wider problem is - illustrated by a whatsapp group in which wayne couzens swapped misogynistic messages with officers from the metropolitan police, the civil nuclear constabulary and the norfolk constabulary. all are being investigated for gross misconduct. two of the officers face a criminal investigation for allegedly sending grossly offensive messages. i am so sor . grossly offensive messages. i am so sorry- couzens's _ grossly offensive messages. i am so sorry. couzens's horrific _ grossly offensive messages. i am so sorry. couzens's horrific crimes - sorry. couzens's horrific crimes have left the — sorry. couzens's horrific crimes have left the head _ sorry. couzens's horrific crimes have left the head of _ sorry. couzens's horrific crimes have left the head of london i sorry. couzens's horrific crimes i have left the head of london pub police force, dane cressida dick, in a precarious position. herforce failed to pick up at least to my coincidence of indecent exposure, apparently evolving wayne couzens. 0ne before hejoined the apparently evolving wayne couzens. 0ne before he joined the force, apparently evolving wayne couzens. 0ne before hejoined the force, and wonjust 0ne before hejoined the force, and won just three days before he killed sarah everard. the metropolitan police has had to issue advice to women that if they are unsure about an officer who has stopped them, they should ask to speak to the control room on the police radio and, if still concerned, just run. she is ready to take action, to do the right thing.— the right thing. unwell the force has been celebrating _ the right thing. unwell the force has been celebrating 100 - the right thing. unwell the force has been celebrating 100 yearsl the right thing. unwell the force l has been celebrating 100 years of women in policing, some former officers have said misogyny, contempt for women, is widespread, and people are afraid to report it. there are some people who challenge and they become marginalised, and they become almost like the pariah of the team. that needs to stop. that is why i talk about their needs to be a support network, and those officers need to be actively encouraged to come forward. the confidence _ encouraged to come forward. the confidence issues go far beyond the capital. the force in manchester has been repeatedly criticised for how it handles domestic abuse. young women in the city today said they have lost trust in the police. the?t have lost trust in the police. they are there to _ have lost trust in the police. they are there to keep _ have lost trust in the police. they are there to keep you _ have lost trust in the police. tue: are there to keep you safe, have lost trust in the police. tte are there to keep you safe, and have lost trust in the police. "tte1 are there to keep you safe, and the idea they are not, during quite the opposite, it's quite scary. t idea they are not, during quite the opposite, it's quite scary.— opposite, it's quite scary. i don't feel i could _ opposite, it's quite scary. i don't feel i could go _ opposite, it's quite scary. i don't feel i could go to _ opposite, it's quite scary. i don't feel i could go to the _ opposite, it's quite scary. i don't feel i could go to the police - opposite, it's quite scary. i don't| feel i could go to the police now. opposite, it's quite scary. i don't i feel i could go to the police now. i feel i could go to the police now. i feel like _ feel i could go to the police now. i feel like we — feel i could go to the police now. i feel like we have to kind of stand together, — feel like we have to kind of stand together, ratherthan feel like we have to kind of stand together, rather than go to the police, — together, rather than go to the police, we _ together, rather than go to the police, we have to kind of have back-up — police, we have to kind of have back—up from other means. it police, we have to kind of have back-up from other means. it left olice back-up from other means. it left police chiefs _ back-up from other means. it left police chiefs today _ back-up from other means. it left police chiefs today trying - back-up from other means. it left police chiefs today trying to - police chiefs today trying to reassure the public. we police chiefs today trying to reassure the public. police chiefs today trying to reassure the ublic. ~ ., , , reassure the public. we have issued uuidance reassure the public. we have issued guidance today _ reassure the public. we have issued guidance today to _ reassure the public. we have issued guidance today to make _ reassure the public. we have issued guidance today to make sure, - reassure the public. we have issued guidance today to make sure, with i guidance today to make sure, with our own forces, amongst our own teams, out there on the ground, to call out where there is behaviour or where there are things that are said which are not right. and that is something we place a really strong focus on within policing. 50. something we place a really strong focus on within policing.— focus on within policing. so, the case of sarah — focus on within policing. so, the case of sarah everard, - focus on within policing. so, the | case of sarah everard, murdered focus on within policing. so, the . case of sarah everard, murdered by focus on within policing. so, the - case of sarah everard, murdered by a police officer as she walked home, could become a watershed moment, when police forces have to address the toxic attitudes that some men in their ranks hold towards women. nobody underestimates the challenge. there is a sexist culture in some parts of policing that can turn to misogyny and affect the outcome of cases. at violence against women and girls is on the agenda of all of the major political parties, and all police forces in the uk. so it should be possible to both reduce misogyny and increase the number of cases of violence against women that come to court. energy bills are set to rise substanitally in england, wales and scotland. the energy price cap, which limits the maximum amount that households can pay for their gas and electricity — is being lifted from today. about 15 million uk households are affected. bills will rise by about £137 a year on average. what you pay will go up if you're on your energy provider standard variable tariff or on a pre—paid meter. the rise has been caused by a huge jump in wholesale gas prices globally. the concern is that low income families will be hit the hardest, as our consumer affairs corresponent coletta smith reports. this sort of course helps people to think about things that will help them on their low income... things are already tight for debbie. the last thing she needs is higher bills, but that's exactly what's happening. it's scary. because you can't afford to live day by day as it is. and then everything is going up, you know? you think, where is the actual money coming from? you know how much you've got coming in? yeah. and then... there's twice as much that's got to go out. so it doesn't make sense. it's stupid. now we've got this threat of the gas and electric going up, how people are going to manage, ijust don't know. there will be so many more people getting their debts going up, and up, and up. it's obvious that there is going to be people that won't be putting the heating on this winter. they will be having to wrap up a bit warmer, whether or not they'll be able to cook for their kids, whether it'll be just sandwiches or cereal. average bills are going up to £100 a month — and more for those on prepayment meters. the price cap used to just be the backstop to prevent renters getting totally ripped off by energy companies. and the advice was always that if you shopped around, you'd likely get a better deal. but not any more. the price of wholesale gas has gone up so much this summer, that lots of smaller providers have gone bust, and those that are still hanging on are charging us more. even those on fixed deals will find it hard to get anything cheaper than the price cap when they come to renew. the regulator says they realise millions of customers will struggle, but energy companies say prices had to rise to cover their costs. there is additional support as well for this period, and of course there is existing schemes for vulnerable people. so, i think it's very important anyone watching this who is worried about their bill, particularly if they're vulnerable, gets in touch with their supplier to find out if they're eligible for that kind of support. but of course we recognise that it's a really difficult period. the regulator, 0fgem, says it's striking the right balance between allowing companies to make a profit, while keeping bills down for customers. but that's not how it feels in new brighton. with universal credit being cut at the same moment, and plenty of people still working from home, this hugejump in utility bills will be hard for everyone to swallow. colletta smith, bbc news, on the wirral. the petrol giant bp say the situation at its forecourts appears to be stabilising — after days of queues at the pumps. however, petrol retailers are reporting a mixed picture across the country. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies is with me, what's the situation? it's very patchy, the demand for fuel has still not gone down to normal levels. so retailers have said the situation at the pumps has been improving this week, but that improvement has been slowing down. much like a car running out of petrol, the concern is that it could stall altogether. petrol, the concern is that it could stallaltogether. now, petrol, the concern is that it could stall altogether. now, they say that 26% of their members run dry today. 27% run dry yesterday. small improvements, but they want that to go faster. the picture is very patchy across the uk. so scotland on the north of england seem to be improving. not quite the case in london on the south—east. it is also getting more political. so, the labour leader keir starmer said today that the government need to be taking emergency action to tackle the crisis, and that includes trying to get temporary visas for foreign drivers through faster. the government have had their tankers out on the road for the last few days, and we have been told to expect the army in the next few days. they promised these 5000 additional visas. those drivers won't arrive until, at the earliest, later this month. quite a lot of the measures they have introduced will take time to work through. it still hasn't reassured people. the big question is, what will?— question is, what will? caroline davies, thank _ question is, what will? caroline davies, thank you. _ technical problems have hit the launch of scotland's covid vaccine passport app. the scottish government has suggested overwhelming demand may have been responsible for the problems. people now need proof they have had two doses of vaccine in order to enter nightclubs and many other large events. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports — a warning her piece contains flashing images. a packed gig in dundee. from today, the law means punters will have to carry a covid passport to get into big events. are you comfortable with showing your vaccinations left? do you think it is a good or bad idea? a good idea. tt’s you think it is a good or bad idea? a good idea-— a good idea. it's 'ust enforcing it, reall . a good idea. it'sjust enforcing it, really. enforcement _ a good idea. it'sjust enforcing it, really. enforcement won't - a good idea. it'sjust enforcing it, really. enforcement won't kick - a good idea. it'sjust enforcing it, really. enforcement won't kick in | really. enforcement won't kick in for more than _ really. enforcement won't kick in for more than two _ really. enforcement won't kick in for more than two mega - really. enforcement won't kick in for more than two mega weeks, | really. enforcement won't kick in i for more than two mega weeks, but nightclub owners think the scheme is own walkable, and they worry some venues could fold. taste own walkable, and they worry some venues could fold.— venues could fold. we call it a --assort venues could fold. we call it a passoort tax- _ venues could fold. we call it a passport tax. if _ venues could fold. we call it a passport tax. if we _ venues could fold. we call it a passport tax. if we get - venues could fold. we call it a passport tax. if we get 1000 l venues could fold. we call it a - passport tax. if we get 1000 people through the door, that takes eight hours to check. we only operate five hours. it is insane.— hours. it is insane. what does it mean for _ hours. it is insane. what does it mean for your— hours. it is insane. what does it mean for your business? - hours. it is insane. what does it mean for your business? it's - mean for your business? it's impossible- _ mean for your business? it's impossible. the _ mean for your business? it's impossible. the app - mean for your business? it's impossible. the app was - mean for your business? it's - impossible. the app was launched esterda impossible. the app was launched yesterday evening, _ impossible. the app was launched yesterday evening, just _ impossible. the app was launched yesterday evening, just 12 - impossible. the app was launched yesterday evening, just 12 hours i yesterday evening, just 12 hours before the scheme went live. some people have found getting it to work straight forward, but a number of others have reported being kicked off while trying to register, or, like me, are being told that details cannot be found.— cannot be found. some issues are bein: cannot be found. some issues are being resolved. _ cannot be found. some issues are being resolved. largely, - cannot be found. some issues are being resolved. largely, the - cannot be found. some issues are. being resolved. largely, the issues are down to volume of traffic. the reason that we have delayed enforcement of the certification scheme is because we have allowed the scheme to bed in. so there is no reason at all that you should be turned away from an event, or going out tonight, all the football at the weekend. , ., , out tonight, all the football at the weekend. ., , weekend. opposition parties say the technical problems _ weekend. opposition parties say the technical problems on _ weekend. opposition parties say the technical problems on the _ weekend. opposition parties say the technical problems on the soft - technical problems on the soft launch underline that this is a scheme which they believe should have been binned before it started. it came into force of 5am, it will start to be used tonight, but it is not being in waiting days. it shows that the scottish government know it is not ready. i would love it if they scrapped it. it is the wrong scheme and it is not going to do what they think it is going to do. no other part of the uk is bringing in a scheme quite like scotland. the government yeah hopes it will encourage more people to get double jabbed. but the introduction has proved politically controversial, beset by glitches and far from straightforward. one in every 20 children of secondary school age in england is infected with coronavirus, according to the latest estimates from the office for national statistics. this is the highest reported rate for this age group — or any other — since the pandemic began. our health editor hugh pym is here. we are talking to 11—15 —year—olds. how significant is this? this we are talking to 11-15 -year-olds. how significant is this?— how significant is this? this is further confirmation _ how significant is this? this is further confirmation of - how significant is this? this is further confirmation of the - further confirmation of the back—to—school effect for children going back early in september. of course, in scotland, schools went backin course, in scotland, schools went back in mid august. case rates went up back in mid august. case rates went up pretty rapidly. it according to the office for national statistics, last week they fell back, whereas case rates had gone up in england and wales and were uncertain in northern ireland. yes, that 11—15 —year—old age group saw the sharpest increase in infection rates, and the rates. there were increases as well for younger primary school children. of course, children are very, very of course, children are very, very unlikely to get seriously ill. add the vaccination programme for 12—15 —year—olds has onlyjust got under way. so, that needs a little bit of time to have an impact. so, the question is what extent these increases might spread further in local communities. there was better news in terms of the treatment of covid today. the us drug manufacturer merck are said trials of a tablet had gone so well though have halted them and they were seeking permission for emergency authorisation. but it still has to be cleared by medical regulators on both sides of the atlantic. at the start of the pandemic australia shut its international borders — and they've remained closed. but now the government has announced that from next month double vaccinated australians will finally be allowed to travel again. it will be particularly welcome news for the tens of thousands of australians who've been stranded abroad since last year. shaimaa khalil reports from sydney. a decision millions have been waiting for. australia had sealed itself off from the world since the beginning of the pandemic. now, it is finally reopening. taste beginning of the pandemic. now, it is finally reopening.— is finally reopening. we will be able to open — is finally reopening. we will be able to open those _ is finally reopening. we will be l able to open those international borders again, and that will enable australians who are fully vaccinated dot—mac it's an emotional moment for many, including amy hayes, who currently lives in reading and hasn't seen her family in currently lives in reading and hasn't seen herfamily in brisbane in nearly three years. hasn't seen her family in brisbane in nearly three years.— hasn't seen her family in brisbane in nearly three years. there is 'ust so much you fl in nearly three years. there is 'ust so much you miss i in nearly three years. there is 'ust so much you miss out i in nearly three years. there is 'ust so much you miss out on i in nearly three years. there is just . so much you miss out on day-to-day, so much you miss out on day—to—day, friends _ so much you miss out on day—to—day, friends and _ so much you miss out on day—to—day, friends and family have babies, there _ friends and family have babies, there have been really tough times for friends — there have been really tough times for friends back home as well, and you just _ for friends back home as well, and you just miss out on that, but ultimately, i think the thing i most upset _ ultimately, i think the thing i most upset about it all with is really the feeling of abandonment and betrayal— the feeling of abandonment and betrayal by the collective state and federal _ betrayal by the collective state and federal governments in australia. but so _ federal governments in australia. but so much is still unclear, including the rules on proof of vaccination, which could be a potential headache for both airlines and border authorities. there are still many details to iron out, especially the parts of australia that have approached the pandemic differently. eur new south wales, an outbreak of code 19 has stabilised and the state is getting ready to open up after months of lockdown, but the situation is different in queensland and western australia, for example, where they are still striving for zero covid and continue to be very strict with their borders. by next month, you could get a whereby someone here in sydney would be able to travel to london but not to brisbane or perth. while the practicalities of resuming international travel will be tricky, there is no doubt that this is a big day for australia. finally opening up day for australia. finally opening up to the world after nearly two years of isolation. the time is just after 6.15. our top story this evening: borisjohnson said sarah everard's murder will have sickened police officers around the country but said the justice system is a "nightmare" for the women and needs fixing. coming up: the volcano in la palma continues to erupt — more than 6000 homes have now been evacuated. thousands of children are connected to gangs in the uk — according to police figures — and more than a third of them are girls. the past decade has seen a growth in the number of girls in gangs — often as a result of grooming or blackmail on social media. some say the their involvement can become life threatening and lead to a range of mental health problems. amanda kirton has been speaking to girls and women who are, or have been gang members. in cities across the uk, children are being exploited. thousands of them end upjoining gangs. 0ver are being exploited. thousands of them end upjoining gangs. over a third are girls. we hear about the boysin third are girls. we hear about the boys in the news, we see them on the streets, but the girls are hidden. aliyah was a gang member. she grew up aliyah was a gang member. she grew up in a difficult home. 50. aliyah was a gang member. she grew up in a difficult home.— up in a difficult home. so, my mum met someone. _ up in a difficult home. so, my mum met someone, a _ up in a difficult home. so, my mum met someone, a friend _ up in a difficult home. so, my mum met someone, a friend of _ up in a difficult home. so, my mum met someone, a friend of a - up in a difficult home. so, my mum met someone, a friend of a friend. | met someone, a friend of a friend. he started coming to my house, and then his friend came. they ask you, can you hold this for me, please chris mike and give you some money. they want you to hold drugs or weapons. three floors of people selling drugs from my house, and using my house as a trap house. 0ur life was basicallyjust survival mode at that point. 50. life was basicallyjust survival mode at that point. so, home is not alwa s a mode at that point. so, home is not always a safe _ mode at that point. so, home is not always a safe place. _ mode at that point. so, home is not always a safe place. kendra - mode at that point. so, home is not always a safe place. kendra was - always a safe place. kendra was a an. always a safe place. kendra was a gang member _ always a safe place. kendra was a gang member when _ always a safe place. kendra was a gang member when she _ always a safe place. kendra was a gang member when she was - always a safe place. kendra was a i gang member when she wasjust 12. gang member when she was just 12. she did what she had to do to survive. ba; she did what she had to do to survive. �* , ., ., she did what she had to do to survive. j ., ., ' , survive. by the age of 13, 14, these bo s want survive. by the age of 13, 14, these boys want to _ survive. by the age of 13, 14, these boys want to have _ survive. by the age of 13, 14, these boys want to have six. _ survive. by the age of 13, 14, these boys want to have six. so, - survive. by the age of 13, 14, these boys want to have six. so, once - survive. by the age of 13, 14, these boys want to have six. so, once i i boys want to have six. so, once i realised — boys want to have six. so, once i realised that if you brought them girls. _ realised that if you brought them girls. that — realised that if you brought them girls, that they wouldn't do stuff to you. — girls, that they wouldn't do stuff to you. by— girls, that they wouldn't do stuff to you, by bringing other girls in and protecting myself, ori to you, by bringing other girls in and protecting myself, or i think i am, and protecting myself, or i think i am. but _ and protecting myself, or i think i am. but at — and protecting myself, or i think i am, but at that moment i feel like i'm protecting myself, when my mind says he _ i'm protecting myself, when my mind says he has— i'm protecting myself, when my mind says he has chosen that one, you have _ says he has chosen that one, you have to _ says he has chosen that one, you have to go — says he has chosen that one, you have to go and tell that girl that's what _ have to go and tell that girl that's what time — have to go and tell that girl that's what time it is, or they will rape you _ what time it is, or they will rape you i_ what time it is, or they will rape you. i haven't had a full night's sleep _ you. i haven't had a full night's sleep in — you. i haven't had a full night's sleep in years. i still dream about the victims — sleep in years. i still dream about the victims are created. i sleep in years. i still dream about the victims are created.— the victims are created. i started self harming- — the victims are created. i started self harming. i _ the victims are created. i started self harming. i went _ the victims are created. i started self harming. i went through - the victims are created. i started self harming. i went through a i the victims are created. i started i self harming. i went through a few things. at 13 to 14. i don't think i wanted to die. ijust wanted to be free of the pain. yeah, so, it got worse. it was years, two or three years of hurting myself. it took a long way to get out of that. what long way to get out of that. what eve airl long way to get out of that. what every girl needs _ long way to get out of that. what every girl needs is, _ long way to get out of that. what every girl needs is, they - long way to get out of that. what every girl needs is, they need people — every girl needs is, they need people to _ every girl needs is, they need people to not give up on them. i was written _ people to not give up on them. i was written off— people to not give up on them. i was written off completely. i was that kid that _ written off completely. i was that kid that you didn't want your kid to sit next _ kid that you didn't want your kid to sit next to — kid that you didn't want your kid to sit next to. i've gone on to achieve. — sit next to. i've gone on to achieve. i_ sit next to. i've gone on to achieve. i got my own company, i'm educated. _ achieve. i got my own company, i'm educated, but i ain't forgot where i've educated, but i ain't forgot where we come — educated, but i ain't forgot where i've come from, and i make sure i can do— i've come from, and i make sure i can do anything in my power to make sure other— can do anything in my power to make sure other girls feel the same way. it sure other girls feel the same way. it was _ sure other girls feel the same way. it was hard — sure other girls feel the same way. it was hard. i had my ups and downs, then i found out i was pregnant, and she is my saviour. i'm a mum, i'm a mummy, i'm a mother. i got the home, a house. iwork. i've got mummy, i'm a mother. i got the home, a house. i work. i've got a part—timejob. and i'm happy, and i'm in a better place. aliyah and kendra talking to our reporter, amanda kirton. pig farmers say they could have to carry out a cull of tens of thousands of pigs if the government doesn't take urgent action to ease a labour shortage. they say a lack of workers is creating backlogs at meat processing plants around the uk. the national pig association says farms are running out of space to keep their animals. the government says it's working closely with the pig industry to address the shortages. luxmy gopal reports. healthy livestock at risk of going straight to landfill. pigs currently aren't being slaughtered at a fast enough rate and face being culled instead. all of these pigs will have to be culled. all of them? yes. and how many are there? just under 2,000. the backlog of pigs has been building up at this farm in east yorkshire. and, with large numbers of piglets soon needing to move in, there just isn't enough space. we've never faced this. the pig industry goes through peaks and troughs, but we've never faced the prospect of killing healthy animals. culling has already started on some farms, with the national farmers union warning 150,000 more pigs will need to be destroyed in the next ten days. the problems stem from worker shortages at meat processing plants. the industry says it's about 15,000 workers short — around double the vacancy rate until brexit and the pandemic, when many foreign workers — who made up as much as 80% of the workforce in some plants — went home. we've tried all the things the government's asked us to do, in terms of raising wages and things like that. but there's a lot of people that are, sort of, and a lot ofjob vacancies out there at the moment, and it's really hard to recruit. particularly, what we need are skilled butchers to do this. this is notjust something we can pull people off the street. wages for meat processing have been rising steadily. a year ago, the starting salary for a basic processing job was around £18,500. that's now risen to around £22,000. starting as a butcher, you'd earn around £23,000 last year — that's now up to around £26,500. the government says it's keeping the market under review and says its continuing to work closely with the industry to try and find ways of addressing the pressures facing it. for this farmer and others, there's growing urgency — the animals here will need to be destroyed by the end of the month unless the situation improves soon. luxmy gopal, bbc news. the green party has elected two new leaders. carla denyer and adrian ramsay are now the co—leaders afterjonathan bartley stood down, and sian berry chose not to seek re—election. red—hot lava from a volcano erupting on the spanish island of la palma has reached the sea, sending out vast clouds of steam and toxic gases. many homes and crops have been destroyed and thousands of people forced to flee, since the eruption began 11 days ago. 0ur correspondent danjohnson joins us from la palma. yes, the volcano just keeps on erupting. it keeps rumbling, this thundering, echoing sound around the island. and the larva has reached the sea. that is what is happening on the edge of the coast, where that steam is rising from the red—hot lava as it touches the cold water, and that is where the concern is that toxic gas is being released. fortunately, the wind direction today means it is blowing that way instead of towards where people are still living, because so many people have been evacuated, but new lava flows were detected last night, meaning more villagers are at risk, and everyone here understands the threat that they are living under, because this volcano and its lava flow has changed notjust people's lives here, but the actual lay of the landscape. welcome to the newest part of la palma — a volcanic island extension that's growing all the time. and all this lava has destroyed 900 homes and forced thousands more to be abandoned. emily and augustine are the latest to pack up, ready to leave, fearful it's heading their way. it won't stop. that's my one big fear, we are onlyjust seeing the beginning. and there's augustine's mum and his aunt — 96 and 97. they've both lived through two previous eruptions — 1949 and 1971 — but this time, it's too much. "this is much worse than the other eruptions," she says. "i'll be much calmer when i've reached the other island." everything's horrible. i mean, we are still lucky. we have the house — i mean, hope is always stronger than fear, and we hope we'll stay. i have so many friends who lost their houses and everything. around the clock, the lava keeps flowing, and new vents have opened up, threatening other villages. ash is continually clouding these skies. so janet's work is never done, because this volcanic grit just keeps falling. translation: it's never easy, - we never imagined this could happen. it's hard to see people without anywhere to leave. ——without anywhere to live. on this island, we are family. there's a huge exclusion zone being controlled by the coast guard because, although that's mostly steam being given off when the lava hits the water, there's also the risk that toxic gases are released, as well. and nobody knows how much more lava is going to flow into the sea. there's no sign of this ending anytime soon. la palma's fishermen can only watch and wait. it's said the fish all swam away just before the eruption. translation: we don't know what the future will be - like because there are fewer fish. i don't see a future here if they don't help us. do you think you'll leave la palma? si. others are adapting to this strange new way of life, dominated by the deep rumbling of the volcano and the unpredictable threat of its everflowing lava. danjohnson, bbc news, la palma. the london marathon is back in full for the first time in more than two years. it's normally held in april, but this year, because of covid, it's taking place on sunday. last year only elite competitors were allowed to run, on an encolsed course with no spectators. this weekend around 40,000 runners will out there pounding the streets again, asjoe wilson reports. spring 2019, the old world. nostalgia? well, that london marathon is back this sunday, more or less. competitors will be covid tested, yes, and they'll start in staggered waves. but its mass participation again. for the organisers, it's notjust safe, it's inspiring. 0utdoors is the best place to be, looking after your physical and mental health by taking exercise is the best thing to do for you, and it'sjust great to be here. seven times the champion here, david weir! david weir agrees. he was ready to retire after the paralympics, but can't resist the london marathon. he's back for yet more. i've just got this bug for it. and to, you know, get on the start line in 2000, and still be here now, is truly amazing. and weir will win once again in london. so, 40,000 will try to get to the traditional finishing line here on the mall. another 40,000 will be competing wherever in the world life finds them, running the london marathon virtually. for example, in germany. hello, guys. my name is nader al masri, from palestine. i've been training for the london marathon. he's part of the international refugee team. ifeel so happy, because this is my favourite sport. it's your favourite sport, to run marathons, nadar? favourite sport, marathon. i feel so happy, because... oh, my god. it's ok, it's good. well, sport is the world's language, isn't it? and more competitors than ever before, one way or another, one place or another, will be part of this london marathon. joe wilson, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. he is also back with us in the studio for the first time. t he is also back with us in the studio for the first time. i think it has been _ studio for the first time. i think it has been about _ studio for the first time. i think it has been about 18 _ studio for the first time. i think it has been about 18 months. i studio for the first time. i think - it has been about 18 months. good luck with the marathon on sunday. i think there will be a bit of a breeze blowing down the channel and the thames, so take it steady. this is the forecast for the next few days, and it's not looking pretty. spells of wind and rain on the way, girls at times around the coasts, and the possibility of disruption, so autumn has well and truly arrived. there is a lot of autumn action across the atlantic right now, powerfuljet stream spawning weather systems that are heading our way. we already have a low pressure across the uk right now, centred to the north, and it is sending those really heavy downpours we have been experiencing in the last day or so, and plenty still around this evening. 0vernight, there will be some clear weather around as well, particularly used and central areas.

Related Keywords

Whatsapp I Police , Public , Prime Minister , 6 , 00 , Force , Officers , Sarah Everard , Country , Issues , Murder , Serving Policeman , Borisjohnson , Death , Girls , Women , Way , Trust , Nightmare , Justice System , Area , Issue , Crimes , Programme , Square On , One , World , Households , Gas , Energy Bills , Electricity , Cut Off , Start , Month Australia , Set , Hike , Britain , 15 Million , Borders , Workers , Animals , Cull , Australians , Warning , Shortage , Pig Farmers , London Marathon Returns On Sunday , Streets , Rangers , Runners , Number , Bbc News Channel , Racist Booing , Europa League Match Last Night , Sparta Prague , 40000 , Uefa To Act , Allegations , Sparta , Evening , Bbc News At Six , Six , Scottish Government , Problems , Prosecutions , Fixing , Head , Rape , Mrjohnson , Scotland Yard , Home Affairs Correspondent , Convictions , Resignation , Calls , Daniel Sandford Reports , Cressida Dick , Wayne Couzens , Killer , Life Sentence , Prison , Public Trust , Abduction , People , Policing , Confidence , Uk Right , Warrant Card , Handcuffs , Feeling , Millions , Problem , Messages , Metropolitan Police , Complaints , Group , Olice , Anxieties , Civil Nuclear Constabulary , A Whatsapp , Wall , Two , Gross Misconduct , Investigation , Norfolk Constabulary , London , London Pub Police Force , Herforce , Position , Sor , Dane , Police , Advice , Officer , Hejoined The Force , Indecent Exposure , Coincidence , Police Radio , Control Room , Wonjust 0ne , Hejoined , Three , 0 , Thing , Misogyny , The Force L , Yearsl , Thing , Action , 100 , Needs , Team , Contempt , Pariah , Support Network , T , Capital , Abuse , Manchester , Young Women In The City , Idea , Opposite , Feel , Stand , Tte1 , Scary Opposite , Tue , Tte , Back Up , Means , Guidance , Chiefs , The Public , It Police , Forces , Ground , Teams , Behaviour , Police Chiefs , Ublic , We Police Chiefs , Uuidance , Things , Something , Home , Case , Focus , Watershed , Murdered Focus On , 50 , Police Forces , Culture , Nobody , Parts , Ranks , Attitudes , Challenge , Men , Cases , Violence , Political Parties , Outcome , Agenda , England , Energy Price Cap , Court , New South Wales , Substanitally , Bills , Amount , Average , 137 , 37 , Concern , Income , Corresponent Coletta Smith Reports , Families , Gas Prices , Energy Provider , Meter , Tariff , Variable , Rise , Hardest , Course , Sort , Debbie , Everything , Money , Threat , Doesn T Make Sense , Up , Debts , Ijust Don T Know , Winter , Heating , Kids , Cereal , More , Price Cap , Energy Companies , Backstop , Deal , Renters , Prepayment Meters , Anything , Price , Us , Providers , Deals , Summer , Bust , Lots , Support , Regulator , Schemes , Prices , Customers , Costs , Anyone , Bill , Supplier , Kind , Balance , 0fgem , Companies , Keeping Bills , Hugejump In Utility Bills , Credit , Profit , New Brighton , Situation , Everyone , Pumps , Forecourts , Queues , Petrol Giant , Bp , Colletta Smith , Wirral , Picture , Demand , 0ur Transport Correspondent Caroline Davies , Fuel , Petrol Retailers , Petrol , Car Running , Improvement , Retailers , Levels , Stallaltogether , North , Members , Improvements , 26 , 27 , Drivers , Keir Starmer , Visas , Emergency Action , Crisis , South East , Lot , On The Road , Army , Tankers , 5000 , Scotland S Covid Vaccine Passport , Launch , The Big Question Is , Thank Question , Events , Proof , Nightclubs , Piece , Vaccine , Correspondent , Doses , Order , Flashing Images , Lorna Gordon Reports , Passport , Covid , Gig , Punters , Law , Dundee , Scheme , Enforcement Won T Kick , Nightclub Owners , It Sjust , Enforcement , Enforcement Won T , Enforcement Won T Kick In , Walkable , Tt , Ust Enforcing It , Vaccinations , Reall , Venues , Business , Passport Tax , Tax , It A , Door , Fold Venues , Passoort , Taste Own Walkable , Eight , 1000 , Five , Others , Details , Found Cannot Be , Register , 12 , Reason , Certification Scheme , Bein , The Cannot Be , Traffic , Volume , Bed , Cannot , Football , Opposition Parties , Event , Underline , Weekend , Binned , 5am , 5 , Part , Jabbed , Introduction , Rate , Children , Secondary School Age , Office For National Statistics , Glitches , Estimates , Coronavirus , 20 , Pandemic , Other , Hugh Pym , Age Group , 15 , 11 , Confirmation , Case Rates , Schools , Back To School Effect , Mid August , Yes , Increases , Infection Rates , Rates , Increase , Wales , Northern Ireland , Question , Vaccination Programme , Impact , Primary School , 12 15 Year Olds , News , Trials , Terms , Communities , Treatment , Tablet , Drug Manufacturer , Atlantic , Regulators , Australia , Permission , Sides , Emergency Authorisation , Thousands , Tens , Sydney , Shaimaa Khalil , Beginning , Taste Beginning , Decision , Family , Amy Hayes , It , Reading , Many , Brisbane , Hasn T , Herfamily , Dot , Mac , Friends , Ust , Times , Well , Babies , Years Hasn T , Governments , State , Betrayal , Abandonment , Vaccination , Rules , Headache , Border , Authorities , Airlines , Example , Outbreak , Code , Queensland , Lockdown , Zero , 19 , Someone , Big Day For Australia , Doubt , Practicalities , Perth , Resuming International Travel , Isolation , Coming Up , La Palma , Homes , Police Officers , Needs Fixing , Story , 6000 , 6 15 , Gangs , Figures , Third , Result , Grooming , Growth , Life , Mental Health Problems , Gang Members , Lead , Amanda Kirton , Range , Blackmail , Social Media , Involvement , Some , Cities , 0ver Are Being , Aliyah , Gang Member , Boys , Mum , Home Up , Boysin Third , Friend , House , Drugs , A Up , Chris Mike , 0ur Life Was Basicallyjust Survival Mode , My House , Weapons , Floors , Trap House , Place , Kendra , Age , Point , Mode , She Wasjust , Safe , Ai , Ba , Basicallyjust Survival Mode , J , 13 , 14 , Mind , Stuff , By Girls , Bo S Want , Ori , Haven T , Girl , Sleep , Victims , Ijust , Created , Spain , Kid , Girl Needs , Sit , Written Off Completely , Ain T , Power , Company , Ups And Downs , I Sit , Mother , Mummy , Saviour , Tens Of Thousands , Reporter , Part Timejob , Iwork , Pigs , Meat Processing Plants , National Pig Association , Farms , Government , Backlogs , Labour Shortage , Space , Lack , Doesn T Take Urgent Action , Pig Industry , Risk , Aren T , Being , Shortages , Landfill , Livestock , Face , Luxmy Gopal Reports , Backlog , Farm , Numbers , Piglets , East Yorkshire , 2000 , Isn T Enough Space , Culling , Troughs , Peaks , Prospect , National Farmers Union , 150000 , Industry , Vacancy Rate , Worker Shortages , Double , Ten , 15000 , Workforce , Plants , Raising Wages , 80 , Ofjob Vacancies , Meat Processing , Wages , Butchers , The Street , Butcher , Salary , Job , , 23000 , 8500 , 18500 , 3000 , 6500 , 22000 , Farmer , Ways , Pressures , Urgency , Review , Market , 26500 , Afterjonathan Bartley , Leaders , Green Party , Luxmy Gopal , The End , Adrian Ramsay , Carla Denyer , Lava , Island , Re Election , Volcano Erupting , Down , Sian Berry , Spanish , Steam , Sea , Eruption , Gases , Clouds , Crops , Correspondent Danjohnson , Erupting , Sound , This Thundering , Water , Edge , Coast , Toxic Gas , Larva , Wind Direction , Lava Flows , Villagers , Notjust People , Under , Landscape , Lay , Lava Flow , Volcanic Island Extension , 900 , Augustine , Fear , Leave , Won T Stop , Emily , Eruptions , Aunt , 1971 , 97 , 1949 , 96 , Hope , Houses , Villages , Clock , Vents , Ash , Translation , Anywhere , Work , Grit , Janet , Coast Guard , Exclusion Zone , Fish , Sign , Fishermen , Ending , We Don T Know What The Future , Everflowing Lava , The Deep Rumbling , Si , Time , London Marathon , Danjohnson , Competitors , It S Taking Place On Sunday , Spectators , Asjoe Wilson , Encolsed , Sunday , Nostalgia , Old World , 2019 , Participation , Mental Health , Exercise , Waves , Organisers , 0utdoors , Notjust Safe , David Weir , Champion , Paralympics , Bug , Seven , Weir , Start Line , Finishing Line , Another , The Mall , Germany , Hello , Ifeel , Refugee Team , Training , Nader Al Masri , My Name , Guys , Palestine , Sport , Marathons , Nadar , God , Weather , Isn T , Language , One Way Or Another , Look , Joe Wilson , Studio , Tomasz Schafernaker , Luck , Marathon On Sunday , 18 , Bit , Forecast , Coasts , Spells , Channel , Wind , Breeze , Rain , Thames , Autumn , Weather Systems , Pressure , Possibility , Disruption , Stream Spawning , Powerfuljet , Downpours , 0vernight , Areas ,