the a57 british personnel who died in the conflict. a british woman who joined islamic state group with her young children says politicians should open their minds to allowing them to them to return to the uk. and... the physio said to me, where is your wedding ring? and i was like, oh, no. andy murray has lost his wedding ring and he is asking fans to help him find it. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. householders are being warned their energy bills could rise by another £400 early next year after gas prices soared to record levels. the rise would add further cost to households following the increase in the energy price cap last week. that's on top on rises caused by the higher energy price cap that came into effect last week. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, will face industry bosses later today as the sector deals with an unprecedented spike in wholesale costs. kevin peachey reports. just like the season's weather, bill payers are being warned the worst is yet to come. a host of energy companies have collapsed in recent weeks. their customers moved to a new supplier are already having to pay hundreds of pounds more a year than they expected. the price cap does protect millions of people from extreme rises in bills, but analysts say, next year, they will still face a bill shock. under the price cap, a customer now pays £1277 a year if they use an average amount of gas and electricity. analysts expect that typical bill to rise to £1600 when a revised but as yet undecided cap starts in april. compare that with a year ago, when you could have got a deal costing just over £850 a year. we are competing with the rest of the world, the rest of europe for gas supplies. unfortunately, it is the reality. price comparison sites, which historically talk about how much we can save you by switching. the reality is that is not there at the moment, and very few people for the whole of this year, really, have been in a position where they would be able to save, compared to last year. steel producers confirmed they halted production at times of high demand, showing that industry, as well as consumers, is feeling the impact of rising costs. some of the heat was drawn from the crisis yesterday when russia said it would increase gas supplies to europe, helping to limit the latest surge in wholesale gas prices. but it hasn't ended calls for the uk government to step in. the business secretary will be expected to address concerns of the energy sector today. but then also the worries of businesses and consumers in the weeks to come. 0ur our business correspondence victoria fritz said the situation is our business correspondence victoria fritz said the situation is really tough for people struggling to pay their bills. ., , , ., their bills. consumers are facing this double _ their bills. consumers are facing this double whammy _ their bills. consumers are facing this double whammy being - their bills. consumers are facing - this double whammy being corporately in what is going on in the wider market, the wholesale market but also what is happening in terms of competition in this industry and we have seen, pretty much within the last month or so, we have seen nine suppliers completely drop out of the market. are we going to see more? the money at the moment is yes, we will see fewer competitors in this market and that is concerning for customers, it is not like you can just shop around and try and find a better deal and 0fgem, the energy regulator, says if wholesale gas prices continue to rise at this level, the energy cap will have to go up. certainly, at the moment, it is fixed for winter 2021 and into 2022. i is fixed for winter 2021 and into 2022. ., , ., , h, , 2022. i am “ust reading messages from 2022. i amjust reading messages from viewers _ 2022. i amjust reading messages from viewers about _ 2022. i amjust reading messages from viewers about the _ 2022. i amjust reading messages from viewers about the kind - 2022. i amjust reading messages from viewers about the kind of. from viewers about the kind of deals they are on at the moment. this is fromjim in lancashire, my dualfuel bill deal is running out and i paid £1500 for the year. the best deal i can get now is £2500. that is not going to be sustainable for some people, is it? going to be sustainable for some peeple. is it?— going to be sustainable for some people, is it? no, it's not and this is the thing. _ people, is it? no, it's not and this is the thing. you _ people, is it? no, it's not and this is the thing, you look— people, is it? no, it's not and this is the thing, you look at _ people, is it? no, it's not and this is the thing, you look at some - people, is it? no, it's not and this is the thing, you look at some of i is the thing, you look at some of the government announcements about the government announcements about the poorest households will receive some help but what about the people in the middle? what about the people who don't qualify to be the poorest households for whatever reason? you are absolutely right, this is going to be felt everywhere, it is families, people on their own, people all through the food chain and it is businesses as well. we are hearing from the manufacturers, there is a paper company, it is quoted in a bbc article on this which is very good if you want to look at it, it is the lead item at the moment, and there is a paper supplier and they are saying since january, their prices of energy have gone up 550%. what are they supposed to do? so you are having manufacturers and companies saying this is going to have to be passed on to the end consumer, so it means that we are looking at a situation where your energy bills are likely to go but also the cost of everyday goods is going to go up as well, so it is a very, very difficult scenario and, at the moment, it is very difficult to understand or know what to do. ., ~ very difficult to understand or know what to tie-— what to do. thank you for your messages- _ what to do. thank you for your messages. malcolm _ what to do. thank you for your messages. malcolm says - what to do. thank you for your messages. malcolm says i - what to do. thank you for your - messages. malcolm says i received notification yesterday from edf, an energy company, that my notification yesterday from edf, an energy c°iiipany, that my monthly direct debit is going from £133 per month to £560 next month. that is from malcolm. nick says over the last few years, i have invested in my home energy systems, reduced by reliance on the market for energy and fuel. i disconnected from mains gas and installed a heat pump, solar and a home battery system and swapped my petrol car to electric. i was protected from the recent fuel shortages, remember, we didn't have shortages, remember, we didn't have shortages, it was a shortage of drivers, but i now protected from instability in hiking in prices and the answer is to reduce reliability and invest in renewables at government and individual levels. 0ne government and individual levels. one more, i miraculously paid attention to news over the summer and fixed, variable tariff to a fixed tariff for a year before it went up, keeping it pretty much to the precrisis bill. now i am nervous about what happened next year, i suppose i have only kicked the can down the road. gas prices reached record levels yesterday, falling only after vladimir putin suggested russia could supply more gas to europe at the russian deputy prime minister has suggested it will help only if a controversial pipeline is approved. let's get more from the bbc russian service is, thank you for talking to us. so just explain what the link is between wholesale gas prices and president putin. well, that thing is, because of the cold winter last year, gas chambers in europe and gas chambers in the united kingdom got empty. that is quite naturally but usually they renew on the summer. what happened this year is that it is already 0ctober this year is that it is already october but still there is a lot of empty space in gas chambers and that starts the panic, and markets rise, gas prices rise, so what happened... 0f gas prices rise, so what happened... of course, russia was one of the main gas supplies to europe and the united kingdom and overall it supplies roughly around 30% of the gas and of course, russia was benefiting from the sudden price rises. so what happened yesterday, quite surprisingly, president putin said he will give, he orders gazprom to enlarge supplies of gas to europe and the united kingdom but the trick is they want to do it their way, they want to use a controversial pipeline nordstream, not the usual way through ukraine and the pipeline is under heavy criticism from many european politicians because they believe it is being used as a political tool.— believe it is being used as a oliticaltool. �* political tool. and so the kremlin is sa in: political tool. and so the kremlin is saying give _ political tool. and so the kremlin is saying give its _ political tool. and so the kremlin is saying give its approval- political tool. and so the kremlin is saying give its approval for- political tool. and so the kremlin| is saying give its approval for this controversial pipeline and then we can provide you with more gas? exactly, they say we are ready to help you, but we want to do it our way. europe, in a way, insists russia uses the old pipelines, for example through ukraine, but russia has its explanation for everything. mr putin says we will be glad to use those but we can't because we are repairing the pipeline for the past several years, so it is quite dangerous to do so. of course, kiev thinks the opposite but russia is the gas supplier so it is for them to choose which pipeline to use. in a way, you can't take gazprom by the hand, they have an explanation for everything but it seems there is a hidden message underneath. thank you ve much. ajudge in the us has given permission for prince andrew's legal team to get access to a confidential settlement agreement which they believe will negate a civil claim being pursued against him. the claim was based on allegations of sexual assault made by virginia giuffre. prince andrew has always denied those allegations. 0ur correspondent nada tawfik is in new york with the latest. now with the judge's sign—off, prince andrew's legal team will very soon get their hands on this confidential document that they believe will end the civil lawsuit against him. in a previous court hearing, the prince's lawyer said that a settlement agreement reached between virginia giuffre and the sex offenderjeffrey epstein essentially absolved anyone associated with epstein from any and all potential liability. now, virginia giuffre and her legal team, and epstein�*s estate, have all consented to handing over that document and now they have thejudge's sign—off to do that. but her lawyer david boies has said that he believes this settlement is irrelevant to prince andrew's case. he says that essentially they have the right to review it and to make whatever arguments they want based on it, but he doesn't believe that their characterisation is accurate. there will be arguments in this case, another hearing, early next month. a british woman who joined the islamic state group with her children says the government should "deal with the issue" of allowing them to return. nicole jack left the uk in 2015 and is being held with her three daughters in syria, in a camp for wives and children of is fighters. her husband was killed in fighting in 2016. the home office said its priority is to ensure the uk's safety and security. poonam taneja reports. this is no place for children to live. but thousands do. it's home for the surviving children of islamic state group's fallen caliphate. shall i fix your slipper? amongst them are three british sisters. they are seven, nine and 12, and they live here with their mum, nicole jack. you, as their mother, decided to take your children to islamic state group territory to live under their regime, it was brutal, there were beheadings, murders, massacres. why did you do that? how would you explain that to anyone? i don't think even if i explain it, everyone would understand, but from my point of view where i stand, firstly, it was about my family being together, do you understand? honestly, secondly, what may have happened, we have never been witness to it, my children and i, honestly. you know, i haven't seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma and loss. their father was killed fighting for is. and their ten—year—old brother isaac died in an air strike in front of them. i really miss my family, i miss my granny, my aunties. i miss my grandmother and my other grandmother. i miss them so much. as with so many children in the camp, it's clear in the camp, it's not clear how they will get out. the uk is reluctant to allow the wives of islamic state group's foreign fighters to return to britain. they're viewed as a threat to national security. however, they are willing to repatriate british orphans and unaccompanied children. can you ever see an option where you would send your children to britain to safety on their own without you? for us as a family, we cope together. i know for sure if my kids were separated from me, they will not be in a stable situation, because we are a unit. and so her daughters remain prisoners here. a makeshift school offers a few hours of escape. i think it is really fun learning to make different things. i like learning, like, different languages, and like when you learn more things, your brain feels better. i want to be smart when i grow up. but there's little hope of that as long as she's in this camp, separated from her family in the uk. she records this message for her grandmother. love you guys, hope you guys are fine. me and my sisters and brothers are fine. love you guys. hopefully come back soon to see you guys. i would love to spend time with you when we come back. it is difficult to watch for their grandmother, charlene jack henry, thousands of miles away in london. she wants her grandchildren back home with their mother, her daughter. let her come and face the consequences. but it is not fair and it is not right for these children to be languishing in this place. enough is enough. they have already served a six—year sentence, without even having the benefit of being taken to court and tried by your peers. the british government wouldn't comment on nicole jack's case. they say those remaining in syria include dangerous individuals and not to make securityjudgments based on gender and age. but charlene says while her daughter should face justice, her grandchildren are innocent. poonam taneja, bbc news. in the uk... charities are warning they are expecting more people to use their services this winter, as vulnerable households across the country could face extra financial difficulties this winter. it follows a combination of energy price rises, the furlough scheme finishing, and the ending of the £20 a week uplift to universal credit. 0ur reporter fiona lamdin has been to meet one family on low income. when we are in here in the evening, i make sure this is the only light that is on in the flat. just save power where possible. then, with the telly, i always make sure this is off on an evening. single mum holly and her 11—year—old daughter live in bristol. holly works in a local supermarket, but money is tight. i look at the smart meter and think, ok, i have got £2.50, let's say, and i think that has got to last. so i think, what uses the most? and then the telly will go off. and i think, we will sit here, we will talk and play games. but the telly is entertainment. i have been at work all day, my child is now in bed, and why shouldn't i get to sit and watch that? and, like many, holly is already seeing herfuel bills rise. she is on a prepayment meter, which could increase by £150 a year. on friday, i topped up using the utility app. i topped up £10. yesterday, it came on that i was already on emergency. so how much have you got? i've got £9 left. since yesterday, i have already used £5. it is stressful because i don't get paid till friday. i have now got to hope that £9 sees me till then. and, until she is paid, holly cannot afford to use the washing machine. so it's... this is my washing pile. i am not going to wash it till friday. it is one of the things i will put aside just to make sure that £9 sees me through. and all this coincides with the ending of the £20 a week uplift to universal credit that was introduced in the pandemic. the choices now are... i've looked and thought, 0k, my daughter is going to have this for tea, but i will eat later, or i willjust have a sandwich. it is sacrifices i have made. and i'm not ashamed. but we shouldn't live like it. no one should live like it. the government argues that as the economy opens up, the focus needs to shift to getting people back to work. here in avonmouth, this is where bristol north—west stores all their food for the food bank. they have been stockpiling in anticipation of the hard winter that lies ahead. we desperately need people to keep on giving to us. we have the added complications of the universal credit uplift finishing, furlough finishing, and the rising cost of household fuel bills, as well as petrol. so there is a huge pressure on the poorest in our local communities. and for holly and her daughter, they look forward to the weekend when, once she is paid, they can once again watch television and clean their clothes. the biden administration has welcomed a judge's decision to block a near total ban on abortion in the us state of texas. the white house described it as an important step towards restoring constitutional rights for texan women. the court issued a temporary injunction to suspend the controversial law which prohibits abortions after the sixth week of pregnancy. thejudge described it as "an offensive deprivation of an important right." the state authorities have lodged an appeal. in a landmark decision last month, the conservative majority on the us supreme court agreed to let the restrictions stand, resulting in protests right around the united states. here are two women explaining their views in texas. here are two women explaining their views in texas— views in texas. everything is so much more _ views in texas. everything is so much more intense _ views in texas. everything is so much more intense and - views in texas. everything is so much more intense and so - views in texas. everything is so | much more intense and so much views in texas. everything is so - much more intense and so much worse. we want to see an end from a leg — to elective — we want to see an end from a leg — to elective abortion from fertilisation, the moment a new fertilisation, the momenta new human— fertilisation, the moment a new human being is created. it is crazy to think we _ human being is created. it is crazy to think we had _ human being is created. it is crazy to think we had access _ human being is created. it is crazy to think we had access to - human being is created. it is crazy to think we had access to safe - to think we had access to safe abortion is now that is taken away from us. me and my partner came to a mutual agreement where we honestly thought it was the best to get an abortion. ., ., ,., ., abortion. one, two, three, abortion! this is a controversial _ abortion. one, two, three, abortion! this is a controversial issue, - abortion. one, two, three, abortion! this is a controversial issue, it - abortion. one, two, three, abortion! this is a controversial issue, it is - this is a controversial issue, it is one that — this is a controversial issue, it is one that people disagree on ardently. at the end of the day, the question— ardently. at the end of the day, the question we ask is what is the are-horn _ question we ask is what is the pre—born child? what is in the mothers— pre—born child? what is in the mother's womb? it is a human being that has— mother's womb? it is a human being that has legal protection and is inherent — that has legal protection and is inherent with moral value and dignity? — inherent with moral value and dignity? if so, that is what we are fighting _ dignity? if so, that is what we are fighting for— dignity? if so, that is what we are fighting for and why we are fighting to end _ fighting for and why we are fighting to end abortion. laura podesta is a correspondent for cbs news and we can speak to her now. tell us what the judge said in the ruling. tell us what the 'udge said in the rulina. ,, , . g ruling. the us district judge robert pitman sided _ ruling. the us district judge robert pitman sided with _ ruling. the us district judge robert pitman sided with the _ ruling. the us district judge robert pitman sided with the departmentl ruling. the us district judge robert l pitman sided with the department of justice with this ruling, 113 pages and he said, "from the moment sb eight, the name of the law, went into effect, women had been unlawfully affected from controlling their lives in way three that is protected by the constitution." so this ruling is in line with a lot of what we have heard from legal experts ever since the texas governor signed a six week abortion ban into law, that really the substance of this ban cannot be squared with the current precedent set by roe versus wade, which decided that women have a constitutional right to privacy and making their own decisions and the decision to have an abortion in the first trimester is a private one between a woman and her doctor. subsequent trimesters of course would have more regulation other than roe v wade. but would have more regulation other than roe v wade.— than roe v wade. but the fight continues. _ than roe v wade. but the fight continues, doesn't _ than roe v wade. but the fight continues, doesn't it? - than roe v wade. but the fight continues, doesn't it? this- than roe v wade. but the fight continues, doesn't it? this is. than roe v wade. but the fight continues, doesn't it? this is aj continues, doesn't it? this is a fiuht continues, doesn't it? this is a fight that _ continues, doesn't it? this is a fight that will— continues, doesn't it? this is a fight that will likely _ continues, doesn't it? this is a fight that will likely make - continues, doesn't it? this is a fight that will likely make its . continues, doesn't it? this is a l fight that will likely make its way back to the supreme court again and i say again because, a few weeks ago, the high court, in a 5—4 ruling left the law in place but did not at that point rule on the law's constitutionality, so they would, when they review it again, if it gets up to the supreme court. additionally, we should mention, in december, this is already on the docket, the us supreme court will heal arguments about mississippi's 15 week abortion ban and this is the most significant challenge to roe v wade in a generation, in that as far as the oral arguments that the supreme court will hear regarding the mississippi law in december, so whatever is decided there could set a precedent for texas and, of course, the other 48 states. in the meantime. — course, the other 48 states. in the meantime. how — course, the other 48 states. in the meantime, how are _ course, the other 48 states. in the meantime, how are abortion - course, the other 48 states. in the meantime, how are abortion rights campaigners reacting to this temporary suspension of the law? abortion rights proponents are responding as a victory, this is a victory, but they are celebrating temporarily because it is in order to temporarily block the ban. and, despite the ruling, it is unclear whether abortion in texas will resume today because there are some doctors who fear they could be sued later on without a more permanent legal decision.— later on without a more permanent legal decision. thank you very much, laura. later this morning, the queen will launch the commonwealth games' baton relay at a ceremony at buckingham palace. the baton will travel across the commonwealth before arriving in birmingham for the start of the games nextjuly. reeta chakrabarti is outside buckingham palace this morning. i think the rain has stayed away, has it? . ~ i think the rain has stayed away, has it? ., ~ ,, , has it? thank goodness it has. it is a lovely scene _ has it? thank goodness it has. it is a lovely scene here, _ has it? thank goodness it has. it is a lovely scene here, as _ has it? thank goodness it has. it is a lovely scene here, as you - has it? thank goodness it has. it is a lovely scene here, as you can - a lovely scene here, as you can probably see and they guests are arriving for the ceremony which is due to start in around an hour and a half. the commonwealth games will be very important for the uk but particularly for birmingham in the west midlands, where they start next july. the baton, into which the queen will insert a message, is then taken around all 72 commonwealth nations and territories. it will take 294 days for that to happen, the baton will travel 94,000 miles before it returns to birmingham and, then, the message inside the baton will be read by the queen or her representative and that will be the opening of the commonwealth games. here to discuss with me the significance of the games and the commonwealth more generally, i am happy to say i am joined by the chair of the royal commonwealth society. good morning, linda, i know you will be part of the ceremony today, you must be very excited. absolutely, this is, especially after— absolutely, this is, especially after the _ absolutely, this is, especially after the pandemic, what an occasion to see _ after the pandemic, what an occasion to see athletes come together, competitors, the people to people links that — competitors, the people to people links that characterise the commonwealth, just get enshrined in the games _ commonwealth, just get enshrined in the games. i've course, every commonwealth country will be cheering — commonwealth country will be cheering for their own athletes. that _ cheering for their own athletes. that community spirit doesn't disappearjust because you are part of the same, well. talk a little bit about the relevance of the commonwealth because people know what it is but they don't necessarily know what it is for. the commonwealth, i think it's fairly unique — commonwealth, i think it's fairly unique. the queen is the head of the commonwealth and the commonwealth is a network. _ commonwealth and the commonwealth is a network. it— commonwealth and the commonwealth is a network, it is 54 countries that are voluntarilyjoined together are voluntarily joined together because — are voluntarilyjoined together because they share values like human rights, _ because they share values like human rights, like _ because they share values like human rights, like democracy, equality, rule of— rights, like democracy, equality, rule of law— rights, like democracy, equality, rule of law but what makes it quite unique _ rule of law but what makes it quite unique is _ rule of law but what makes it quite unique is the people to people links that the _ unique is the people to people links that the games represent so well and my charity— that the games represent so well and my charity represents, it is what makes _ my charity represents, it is what makes it — my charity represents, it is what makes it different to other organisations, like the 620 for instance. — organisations, like the 620 for instance, which is all about government and government links. so coming _ government and government links. so coming together, having grassroots competitions like the games, we had what is _ competitions like the games, we had what is called a council of commonwealth societies, a lot of charities— commonwealth societies, a lot of charities that are all doing incredible things, work on education, other issues, the environment and it is all of those efforts— environment and it is all of those efforts that are centred on this voluntary— efforts that are centred on this voluntary group of nations that, they— voluntary group of nations that, they want — voluntary group of nations that, they want to further these values, they want to further these values, they think— they want to further these values, they think it is important to work with government and that is what makes _ with government and that is what makes the commonwealth endure. and how makes the commonwealth endure. how important makes the commonwealth endure. fific how important is the makes the commonwealth endure. fific how important is the queen as makes the commonwealth endure. e"ic how important is the queen as the head of the commonwealth? how important is she as a figurehead? incredibly important. as we know, the queen— incredibly important. as we know, the queen is heading into her platinum _ the queen is heading into her platinum jubilee, which will mark 70 years— platinum jubilee, which will mark 70 years of— platinum jubilee, which will mark 70 years of service to the uk and the commonwealth, so how long service, her commitment to fostering these values _ her commitment to fostering these values by— her commitment to fostering these values by bringing together such different— values by bringing together such different countries... and she is always— different countries... and she is always very— different countries... and she is always very focused on the charities, on the communities, on the young — charities, on the communities, on the young people, the young leaders, because _ the young people, the young leaders, hecause if— the young people, the young leaders, because if you want to instill these values _ because if you want to instill these values for— because if you want to instill these values for the future, that is what you need — values for the future, that is what you need to — values for the future, that is what you need to focus on, so we focus on that and _ you need to focus on, so we focus on that and we _ you need to focus on, so we focus on that and we are very privileged to organise — that and we are very privileged to organise key events for the royal family. _ organise key events for the royal family, like the commonwealth service — family, like the commonwealth service at— family, like the commonwealth service at westminster abbey every march, _ service at westminster abbey every march, so _ service at westminster abbey every march, so i — service at westminster abbey every march, so i have seen it first—hand, the queen's— march, so i have seen it first—hand, the queen's commitment to these values _ the queen's commitment to these values then really rewarding young leaders _ values then really rewarding young leaders who do this in their communities across the commonwealth and then— communities across the commonwealth and then coming together and celebrating those, which is what that service does and other events through— that service does and other events through the year. and that service does and other events through the year.— that service does and other events through the year. and we know prince charles will take _ through the year. and we know prince charles will take over _ through the year. and we know prince charles will take over as _ through the year. and we know prince charles will take over as head - through the year. and we know prince charles will take over as head of - charles will take over as head of the commonwealth eventually. do you see things changing under a new head? �* , , head? i'm sure there will be some chances, head? i'm sure there will be some changes. but _ head? i'm sure there will be some changes, but what _ head? i'm sure there will be some changes, but what i _ head? i'm sure there will be some changes, but what i have - head? i'm sure there will be some i changes, but what i have personally seen is _ changes, but what i have personally seen is that— changes, but what i have personally seen is that the royal family are hugeiy— seen is that the royal family are hugely committed to these values and that is— hugely committed to these values and that is what makes the commonwealth such an _ that is what makes the commonwealth such an important part of what they look after _ such an important part of what they look after and, for the prince of wales, — look after and, for the prince of wales, he — look after and, for the prince of wales, he is very focused on the environment and, indeed, we are working _ environment and, indeed, we are working with his office around that and i_ working with his office around that and i think. — working with his office around that and i think, to me, there is always going _ and i think, to me, there is always going to _ and i think, to me, there is always going to he, — and i think, to me, there is always going to be, you know, some differences but what is most important is are they committed to the values? the answer is yes. do they— the values? the answer is yes. do they see _ the values? the answer is yes. do they see the — the values? the answer is yes. do they see the grass roots, the young people. _ they see the grass roots, the young people, the charities as being key? absolutely and the importance i think— absolutely and the importance i think of— absolutely and the importance i think of making sure, especially in a divided _ think of making sure, especially in a divided world, that you do have a platform. _ a divided world, that you do have a platform. a — a divided world, that you do have a platform, a network, to speak with different— platform, a network, to speak with different voices around trying to do better— different voices around trying to do better for— different voices around trying to do better for the environment, trying to improve — better for the environment, trying to improve literacy, achieve sustainable development goals, i think— sustainable development goals, i think that is really what the power of action— think that is really what the power of action and where it comes from, we support— of action and where it comes from, we support these values but how do they translate? and the prince of wales— they translate? and the prince of wales is— they translate? and the prince of wales is active in a number of these areas _ wales is active in a number of these areas. it— wales is active in a number of these areas. , . wales is active in a number of these areas, , ., , ., , wales is active in a number of these areas. , ., , ., , ., wales is active in a number of these areas. , ., ., ~ ., areas. it is a pleasure to talk to ou, areas. it is a pleasure to talk to you. thank _ areas. it is a pleasure to talk to you. thank you _ areas. it is a pleasure to talk to you, thank you very _ areas. it is a pleasure to talk to you, thank you very much. - areas. it is a pleasure to talk to l you, thank you very much. well, areas. it is a pleasure to talk to - you, thank you very much. well, the ceremony gets under way very shortly and we will have extensive coverage on bbc one and on bbc news from 11:45am, so do please watch. victoria. thank you very much. yes, for viewers in the uk, stay tuned for viewers in the uk, stay tuned for that. nine months after it was rolled out, the astrazeneca covid vaccine has finally reached the antarctic. it was flown there this week to immunise the 23 staff members who've been keeping a british research station running through the polar winter. 0ur science correspondent jonathan amos reports. it is literally at the end of the earth. this is the antarctic, a place of extremes where you really must avoid getting sick. which is why the arrival this week of the astrazeneca covid vaccine is so important. it will keep those who work on the white continent safe. getting the coronavirus jabs there, however, has been a grand challenge. it is a 10,000—mile flight from england to the rothera station, with stopovers required in africa and the falklands. but the astrazeneca vaccine is now in the arms of the scientists who reside on the antarctic peninsula during its cold, dark winter. they know it helps protect in case covid got to the station, but also they are going to be leaving in the next few months, anyway, so that group is going to do their summer season at rothera and then they are going back, and perhaps one of the scariest parts is when one of the team get back into uk society and covid, there are so many cases per day. so we are protecting that team before they have to get back on the air bridge flights back to the uk and back to see their family and friends. this is the furthest south the astrazeneca jab has reached. it means all continents have now received at least some doses. there has been very little covid, so far, in antarctica. just one isolated outbreak at a chilean research station. international science agencies want to keep it that way and anyone going south in the coming months will still have to quarantine. jonathan amos, bbc news. the headlines... energy bills could increase by hundreds of pounds next year because of another big rise in wholesale prices. a federaljudge in the united states has suspended a law in texas that bans almost all abortions. prince andrew is given access to a sealed document which his lawyers believe could help in the sexual abuse case brought against him by virginia giuffre. more countries are to be removed from the uk red list later. 20 years on from the start of uk military operations in afghanistan, commemorations are how to remember the british personnel who died in conflict. a british woman who joined the islamic state group with her young children says politicians should open their minds to allowing them to return to the uk. and andy murray has lost his wedding ring, and he asks fans to help him find it. commemorations are being held to mark 20 years since military action began in afghanistan. 457 british personnel were killed during the conflict. uk troops left afghanistan at the end of august, bringing an end to the two decade war. 457 british military personnel lost their lives in afghanistan. one of them was claire and brian hill's only son, james. it never leaves us. we don't have a son anymore, we don't have any other children. there is an emptiness, there's a hole that nothing can fill. remembrance day for most people is november the 11th, but, for the likes of us, remembrance day is every day. it's nearly 12 years to the day that james hill was killed by an improvised explosive device in helmand. he was just 23 and about to get married. his parents are proud of his service and his sacrifice, though the recent return of afghanistan to taliban control has been hard for them to bear. if we were to say now, yes, james's life was wasted, then that would hurt us all over again, because we have to believe that what he did made a difference and what they all did, and that they gave so much, notjust the ones who died, but the ones who carry on with injuries. one hand says, what the heck did we go there for? the other hand says, we've stopped any terrorist atrocities on our streets. and, as claire said, another 9/11. so it's... it's very, very difficult. and when you balance that, do you think the sacrifice that you've made of your only son has been worth it? no. nothing is worth it. that's not worth anything. i am moving with a piece _ of equipment over a patch of ground that had been walked on by 30 or 40 people already and then, _ massive explosion. and i had stepped on a pressure plate ied, it functioned and, - thankfully, it was only me that got hurt but it was quite severe, - it took both legs above the knee. luke sinnott is one of more than 300 british troops who lost limbs in afghanistan. but he has battled through his severe injuries with the help of sport. he was due to take part in the tokyo paralympics this summer, but, because of an injury, he had to stay home and witness the collapse of the country in which he once fought. and the desperate scenes of those trying to leave. i getting injured, not going to tokyol and then the afghanistan withdrawal, you know, it's been a mentally rough period for the summer. _ from my point of view, l we were on the ground, we were moving ieds and giving - people some safety, some remnants of safety in the country and kids the ability to go to school, - so i will never regret that, i can hold my head high i on what we did out there. if i could make a deal tomorrow and get my legs back, i would. i my view of afghanistan is a very clear one to me and that is the intent of what we were trying to do was always right. the concept was flawed. too little, too late and we quit way too soon. and that is the great tragedy of afghanistan. stuart tootal led the first british troops into helmand in 2006. he commanded the 3rd battalion, the parachute regiment, who suffered the first serious casualties of the war, with dozens injured and 15 killed. what was then supposed to have been a simple peace support operation turned into a bloody counterinsurgency conflict. if you wanted to pick the positives out, you can turn round and say, well, we gave the afghans 20 years of an opportunity of how life might be different. that's true. the trouble is, that opportunity never realised itself fully because the taliban are now back in control, but i don't think we can be very proud of the outcome. we can be proud of what we tried to do as soldiers, but in terms of those responsible for the strategic decisions, i don't think there's a great deal to crow about in terms of there being a particular... there is no victory here. you know, we did not win that conflict. there was little fanfare when the last british troops left afghanistan earlier this year. this, the low—key ceremony in kabul before the chaotic exit. wars without victory are often forgotten, but the hopes of all those who served there and who lost loved ones is that their sacrifice will never be forgotten. jonathan beale, bbc news. joining me now is afghanistan veteran andy reid who in october 2009 was blown up by a taliban improvised explosive device while on patrol in helmand province, he was injured so badly that it was thought he would not survive. thank you very much for talking to us. who are you thinking about today? us. who are you thinking about toda ? . ~' ,. us. who are you thinking about toda ? ., ,, y., , us. who are you thinking about toda ? ., , . us. who are you thinking about toda ? ., ,, , . ., today? thank you very much. i am 'ust today? thank you very much. i am just thinking _ today? thank you very much. i am just thinking about _ today? thank you very much. i am just thinking about some - today? thank you very much. i am just thinking about some friends . today? thank you very much. i am | just thinking about some friends of mine who did pay the ultimate sacrifice with regards to my regiment and guys any regiment i served with when i was over there. how are you marking today? i am 'ust relaxin: how are you marking today? i am 'ust relaxing today. — how are you marking today? i am 'ust relaxing today. to �* how are you marking today? i am 'ust relaxing today, to be i how are you marking today? i am 'ust relaxing today, to be honest. i how are you marking today? i am 'ust relaxing today, to be honest. i h how are you marking today? i am just relaxing today, to be honest. i will. relaxing today, to be honest. i will go back down to the cenotaph and pay my respects at around 11 o'clock and just sit and reflect for a while on one of the memorial benches and think about the time that i spent there. ~ ., ., ,. ~' think about the time that i spent there. ~ ., ., «e ., there. what do you think about the time that you _ there. what do you think about the time that you spent _ there. what do you think about the time that you spent there, - there. what do you think about the time that you spent there, in - there. what do you think about the | time that you spent there, in terms of your mission? i time that you spent there, in terms of your mission?— time that you spent there, in terms of your mission? i knew the mission was always — of your mission? i knew the mission was always to _ of your mission? i knew the mission was always to go — of your mission? i knew the mission was always to go there _ of your mission? i knew the mission was always to go there and - of your mission? i knew the mission was always to go there and train - of your mission? i knew the mission was always to go there and train the afghan army and police and then leave. that was always going to be the mission. the general said in the interview, i think if we have positively changed one person's life when we were over there, if one person got an education, become a doctor, maybe a cure for cancer, the sacrifice i personally made has been worthwhile. we made a positive change in that country to those people and that is what we have got to try and take away with us. you definitely made _ to try and take away with us. you definitely made a _ to try and take away with us. you definitely made a difference to more than one person's life when you were there. 0ver than one person's life when you were there. over the period of time that you were there, i suppose it is the manner of the departure of western troops that has led people to question whether it was worth it. what do you say to those people? ultimately, may be the job were not quite finished. that was not done in the right way. but veterans that are struggling, we did make a positive change to people's lives and every time we set foot out of camp based on patrol, we changed peoples lives and that is what we have to take away with us. hopefully those guys can come to term without one day. and move themselves forward. mar; i and move themselves forward. may i ask ou and move themselves forward. may i ask you about — and move themselves forward. may i ask you about the _ and move themselves forward. may i ask you about the injuries _ and move themselves forward. may i ask you about the injuries that you sustained back in 2009? yes. ask you about the injuries that you sustained back in 2009?— sustained back in 2009? yes, it is m 12 sustained back in 2009? yes, it is my 12 anniversary— sustained back in 2009? yes, it is my 12 anniversary next _ sustained back in 2009? yes, it is. my 12 anniversary next wednesday. i am a triple amputee now for lost my right leg below the knee, and my right leg below the knee, and my right arm above the elbow. i am a survivor, not a victim. i am still here. some of my friends did pay the ultimate sacrifice and i have respect for them and i have to move my life forward and keep moving on. and you have achieved a lot in the last few years. tell our audience about your charity, for example. i set upbeat handing — standing tall foundation to try and help disadvantaged young people and veterans as well. i feel passionate about helping veterans with mental health treatment. it has been a difficult time over the last couple of months and i have had a lot of veterans phoning me personally and offering them free mental health support. that has been fantastic. and disadvantaged young people. these people from poorer areas of society maybe choose the armed forces as an option to escape the situation they are in and if we can answer those issues that they have before they go into adult life, it'll put them in a better stead moving forward. that is what the foundation is all about. part moving forward. that is what the foundation is all about.— foundation is all about. part of our foundation is all about. part of your motivation _ foundation is all about. part of your motivation if _ foundation is all about. part of your motivation if i _ foundation is all about. part of your motivation if i have - foundation is all about. part of - your motivation ifi have understood your motivation if i have understood correctly, you were expelled from school, so you feel that you really can help in this area?— can help in this area? yes, i can relate to — can help in this area? yes, i can relate to these _ can help in this area? yes, i can relate to these kids _ can help in this area? yes, i can relate to these kids from - relate to these kids from disadvantaged areas. i was following the wrong path in life and i made quite a few wrong choices. i could have gone down that path and ended up have gone down that path and ended up injail and have gone down that path and ended up injailand that have gone down that path and ended up injail and that kind of thing. but luckily, i chose tojoin up injail and that kind of thing. but luckily, i chose to join the armed forces and it changed my life and made me the person i am today. the standards and discipline i have got has definitely put me in good stead. and when i got expelled from school, i nova thought it would be achievable. but the armed forces instilled that into me and made be the better person that i am today. thank you very much for talking to us today. we really appreciate it. thank you. an investigation into 26 clinical trials into the use of the horse medicine ivermectin to treat covid has found serious errors or signs of potential fraud in more than a third of them. the review by a group of independent scientists challenges claims made on behalf of ivermectin by a network of promoters around the world and anti vaxxers who advocate its use. let's talk now to an epidemiologist at the university of warren gong. thank you for talking to us. is ivermectin a treatment for covid? it is certainly a drug that is being used for covid, yes. whether it is an effective treatment for covid, i think is the question and i think at this point, given the number of studies that we have found that are either potentially fraudulent or substantially fraud in a way that undermines the conclusions entirely, i would say recently don't know the conclusion to that answer. potentially fraudulent, so what is your feeling about that? absolutely. the thin is your feeling about that? absolutely. the thing is when _ your feeling about that? absolutely. the thing is when we _ your feeling about that? absolutely. the thing is when we are _ your feeling about that? absolutely. the thing is when we are reviewing i the thing is when we are reviewing studies from outside perspective, what we mostly do is look at data and you can identify the fact that data that replicates the study results cannot have possibly come from a trial. that doesn't necessarily mean there is some study out there that may have been conducted, all we can say is that the study that is published does not appear to be based on real data. whether that was an inadvertent mistake, where people had very bad data management practices, in some cases, or whether there was intentional and you know guided fraud is something that you simply cannot really assess from the position that we are in. fiifi cannot really assess from the position that we are in. ok, so from what ou position that we are in. ok, so from what you have _ position that we are in. ok, so from what you have been, _ position that we are in. ok, so from what you have been, what - position that we are in. ok, so from what you have been, what does - position that we are in. ok, so fromj what you have been, what does that mean for our understanding of ivermectin?— mean for our understanding of ivermectin? , , , ., ivermectin? very basically, the idea that ivermectin _ ivermectin? very basically, the idea that ivermectin was _ ivermectin? very basically, the idea that ivermectin was very, _ ivermectin? very basically, the idea that ivermectin was very, very - that ivermectin was very, very powerful treatment against covid was based on a fairly small number of trials which had very enormously positive results. and most of those trials appear to be either potentially fraudulent also flawed that the results can be trusted and that the results can be trusted and that leaves us in a difficult situation because we have now very few trials with sufficient large numbers of patients to determine a conclusion either way, so if you think about harm on one side and benefit on the other and no effect in the middle, we currently have bars that kind of span all of those and it is plausible that ivermectin works, it is also plausible that ivermectin does not work. and so we are kind of left waiting for the logical clinical trials to finish recruiting unfinished trial, so that we can understand if ivermectin is potentially beneficial for covid or not. in potentially beneficial for covid or not. . ., «e ., not. in the meantime, what kind of --eole not. in the meantime, what kind of people are — not. in the meantime, what kind of people are promoting _ not. in the meantime, what kind of people are promoting ivermectin? | not. in the meantime, what kind of| people are promoting ivermectin? i find it quite strange leaf fears advocacy for ivermectin across the world, there are a number of passionate groups who have based their ideas on these studies that we have now identified as likely to be fake. 0ther have now identified as likely to be fake. other than that, have now identified as likely to be fake. 0therthan that, it have now identified as likely to be fake. other than that, it has been used very much in the developing world, in places where there are few effective treatments for covid and the effective treatments are more expensive, they have understandably turned to what is decidedly a fairly safe medication that is well—known for being safe, especially in countries in africa, it is used very commonly, and even if it does not work, people have thought, what is the harm in trying? i think that is the harm in trying? i think that is the primary place where it is being used at the moment.— the primary place where it is being used at the moment. thank you very much. used at the moment. thank you very much- thank— used at the moment. thank you very much. thank you _ used at the moment. thank you very much. thank you for _ used at the moment. thank you very much. thank you for talking - used at the moment. thank you very much. thank you for talking to - used at the moment. thank you very much. thank you for talking to us . used at the moment. thank you very j much. thank you for talking to us we appreciate it. the headlines now, energy bills across the uk could increase by hundreds of pounds next year because of another big rise in wholesale prices. a federaljudge in the united states has at a law in texas that bans almost all abortions. prince andrew is given access to a sealed document which his lawyers believe could help end the sexual abuse case brought against him. the riba stirling prize, for britain's best new building, will be announced next week — in a live programme here on the bbc news channel. the shortlist includes a footbridge in tintagel, a boat museum in the lake district and a university building in south west london. over the coming few days we'll be looking at each of the six buildings on the shortlist. today is the turn of the cambridge central mosque, which features geometric columns, timber "trees", which form the structural support for the roof. when you enter the space, it feels very other, and hopefully uplifting. i don't think, as architects, we can hope for anything more than that, really. my name isjulia barfield, i'm one of the co—founders of marks barfield architects, and we are the architects of the cambridge central mosque. we hadn't designed a mosque before, so of course we did a lot of research to find out about mosque design throughout the world, and what we discovered was that, historically and globally, mosques generally took on the character of the place that they were in and the time they were in, so what should a british mosque of the 20th century be like? david, my partner, was the one who came up with this idea of the glade of trees, and the garden of paradise. the trees in this glade of trees became the structural trees. this is an entirely timber—structured building. timber is beautiful, it's very sustainable. but also, its got that connection with nature, which is, in islam, very important. that is also one of the kind of features of this place is that your naturally somehow look up, which seems appropriate for a sacred space. it's a space that is used by the whole community, notjust the muslim community. the idea is that the mosque is not just a place for worship, it's so lovely to see there's that sense of private ownership, notjust for muslims in cambridge but also the wider community too. you're sort of met with his immediate calm and sense of peace, and it's something that visitors get to experience when they visit, but something i get to experience everyday, so it'sjust phenomenal. we've kept the energy usage down as much as possible, as well as trying to address embodied carbon in the choice of materials. all the rainwater is captured, it's used to flush the toilets and also to help water the garden. in a sense, we were trying to kind of combine the english sacred architecture with islamic traditions. we wanted to construct something that was a symbol of hope, that this difference is notjust about problems of integration but is about inherent interests of bringing together different narratives, different civilisations, different ethnicities, languages, cultural communities. it is a kind of celebration of the very central contribution that islam brings to the rainbow diversity that makes modern britain so fascinating. muslim, islamic culture has been part of british culture for so long, and i hope this building reaffirms that, it brings the two together. one of the contenders for the riba stirling prize. we'll have more on that later today. and there will be live coverage of the award ceremony here on the bbc news channel on the 14th of october. a saudi arabian takeover of newcastle united football club is close to being agreed. a decision is expected within the next 24—hours after the proposed majority owner proved the saudi state would not have control the club. let's talk to luke edwards, i think, from the daily telegraph, who knows all about this. it looks like it is going to happen. what kind of issues have the premier league been looking at when it comes to due diligence? i premier league been looking at when it comes to due diligence?— it comes to due diligence? i think there is a little _ it comes to due diligence? i think there is a little bit _ it comes to due diligence? i think there is a little bit of— it comes to due diligence? i think there is a little bit of a _ it comes to due diligence? i think there is a little bit of a fudge - there is a little bit of a fudge going on, to be quite honest with you. i think separation matters. because the premier league work concerned that the saudi state, namely the crown prince, would be in control of the football club and they would be selling the football club to a state. there is nothing actually in the rules that says they cannot sell to a state. i actually in the rules that says they cannot sell to a state.— cannot sell to a state. i can't. .. can you — cannot sell to a state. i can't. .. can you not? — cannot sell to a state. i can't. .. can you not? you _ cannot sell to a state. i can't. .. can you not? you can't - cannot sell to a state. i can't. .. can you not? you can't hear - cannot sell to a state. i can't... i can you not? you can't hear me? i can now, i'm so sorry. i think- can you not? you can't hear me? i | can now, i'm so sorry. i think there is a separation _ can now, i'm so sorry. i think there is a separation issue _ can now, i'm so sorry. i think there is a separation issue relating - can now, i'm so sorry. i think there is a separation issue relating to - is a separation issue relating to whether the football club will be sold to the kingdom of saudi arabia or whether it isjust sold to the kingdom of saudi arabia or whether it is just being sold to its public investment fund, pif, the problem is the public investment fund committee chairman is actually the crown prince of saudi arabia, there are government officials that sit on the board. i think what the premier league have been given, my understanding, they had been given legally binding assurances, written assurances, that it will be pif that runs the football club, independent of the saudi state but i do think there is a bit of a fudge because there is a bit of a fudge because the chairman, as i said, of pif is the chairman, as i said, of pif is the crown prince and there are government officials on the board and pif is part of the saudi state. we have to look at that until yesterday you could not legally watch premier league football in saudi arabia because the official broadcast partner were banned. the premier league has tried to take legal action nine times against those responsible and has been blocked by the saudi state. they were effectively being asked to sell to them. i think there has been taken from eyes on both sides the biggest single issue has been resolved. i don't think the premier league will... i thing the biggest issueis league will... i thing the biggest issue is the piracy issues have been resolved. $1,000,000,000 in damages have been paid. i think we will hear a lot about separation but i think it is a fudge. this is effectively through the public investment fund, a takeover of a premier league football club by the premier saudi state. �* ., ., , ., ~e football club by the premier saudi state. �* ., ., «e ., state. and what do you think of that? it raises _ state. and what do you think of that? it raises moral _ state. and what do you think of| that? it raises moral questions. state. and what do you think of - that? it raises moral questions. we have to look _ that? it raises moral questions. we have to look at _ that? it raises moral questions. we have to look at this _ that? it raises moral questions. we have to look at this for _ that? it raises moral questions. we have to look at this for what - that? it raises moral questions. we have to look at this for what it - that? it raises moral questions. we have to look at this for what it is. l have to look at this for what it is. it is sportswashing. it is about the saudi regime which has many, many critics, one of the worst human right records on the planet, it has crushed political and social distend — dissent within saudi arabia rather brutally and it is about cleansing that regime past vs reputation through sport and through an english elite football club. however, what i would say on that is the kingdom of saudi arabia is a military ally of the uk government and we sell arms to saudi arabia. pif, the vehicle for this, they invest all over the uk economy. they are an — on every level, they have property in the uk, business interest in the uk, they invest in a wide—ranging of uk businesses already, so i don't think whilst that moral argument should not be forgotten, i don't think you can block this takeover with a moral question when they are already investing in so many other businesses was not as a reporter, a journalist based in newcastle, i cover the whole of the north of england, i will not forget those issues, those human rights issues and what this is, a sportswashing project and we always have to be mindful of that but that does not mean it should not go ahead and it does not mean that newcastle united supporters should be attacked or welcoming this investment in their city, in theirfootball welcoming this investment in their city, in their football club, welcoming this investment in their city, in theirfootball club, and welcoming this investment in their city, in their football club, and as i say, the uk government are more than happy to deal with the saudis and the queen gave a state banquet to the crown prince of saudi arabia not so long ago. you are asking football fans to oppose something that the rest of the uk economy and business interests and the uk government have never opposed. ellen; government have never opposed. very briefl , we government have never opposed. very briefly, we cannot talk about newcastle united fans as though they are one homogenous mass, there will be many, many different opinions, but if it is goodbye to mike ashley, will the majority be pleased? absolutely. and 93.5% of voters from a newcastle united supporters trust survey this week said they wanted the takeover to happen. that is the vast, vast majority by don't think anyone will be sorry to see mike ashley. he has strangled the club with a lack of ambition and this is a new dawn and a new era. quite rightly, it is a new world for newcastle united and its supporters. thank you very much, luke edwards from the daily telegraph newspaper. you're watching bbc news. andy murray says he's in the bad books at home after losing his wedding ring whilst competing in indian wells in california. he described how it happened after he decided to leave his tennis shoes under his car because they were so smelly and posted an appeal on instagram for help to get the ring back. i decided when i got back to the hotel that the shoes needed some air and i needed to dry them out a little bit, so i have no balcony in my room and i did not want to leave them in the room because they would stink the room out, so i thought, i would leave issues underneath the car... to get some air to them and dry them out overnight. anyway, when i got back to the car in the morning, the shoes had gone, so my tennis shoes from the tournament had... i had to go to the local pro shop and buy different shoes to what i normally wear, a different brand and everything. which is not the end of the world but not ideal. but anyway, i was of the world but not ideal. but anyway, iwas preparing of the world but not ideal. but anyway, i was preparing for my practice and my physio said to me, whereas your wedding ring? and i was like... 0r, no! and i basically tie my wedding ring to my tennis shoes when i am playing because i cannot play with it on my hand. yeah, my wedding ring has been stolen as well needless to say, i am in the bad books at home. so i want to try and find it. yeah, if anyone can share this or may have any clue where they may be, it would be very helpful, so i can try and get it back and get to the bottom of it. it would be much appreciated. you the bottom of it. it would be much appreciated-— the bottom of it. it would be much a- reciated. ., «e ., ., , ., appreciated. you know what you need to do. appreciated. you know what you need to do- time — appreciated. you know what you need to do- time for _ appreciated. you know what you need to do. time for a _ appreciated. you know what you need to do. time for a look _ appreciated. you know what you need to do. time for a look at _ to do. time for a look at the weather forecast. to do. time for a look at the weatherforecast. if to do. time for a look at the weather forecast. if you like your weather forecast. if you like your weather a bit warmer, that is certainly going to be the case in the next few days. we have got quite a bit of cloud around but it is breaking in places. we have seen some sunshine. a weather front is producing rain across northern ireland and scotland. these are the temperature values, 16 to about 20 or 21 celsius. 0vernight, we continue with this rain across parts of northern ireland and scotland. at times, drifting into north—west england and north—west wales. clear skies developing in northern scotland and also southern england and this is where we will see some fog developing. it is not going to be a cold night, wherever you are. tomorrow, we start off with fog across central southern england, slow to left. we should see more sunshine than today. but we still have the weather front across northern ireland and scotland, producing some brisk winds and some rain at times and still warm. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11am: energy bills could increase by hundreds of pounds next year because of another big rise in wholesale prices. more countries are to be removed from the uk government's red list later today, which requires travellers to stay in a quarantine hotel when they get back to the uk. prince andrew is given access to a sealed document which his lawyers believe could help end the sexual abuse case brought against him by virginia giuffre. a federaljudge in the united states has suspended a law in texas that bans almost all abortions. 20 years on from the start of uk military operations in afghanistan, commemorations are held to remember the 457 british personnel who died in the conflict. a british woman who joined the islamic state group with her young children says politicians should open their minds to allow them to return to the uk. he said to me, where is your wedding ring, and i was like, oh, no. andy murray has lost his wedding ring and he asks fans to help him find it. householders are being warned their energy bills could rise by another £400 early next year after gas prices soared to record levels. the rise would add further cost to households following the increase in the energy price cap last week. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, will face industry bosses later today as the sector deals with an unprecedented spike in wholesale costs. kevin peachey reports. just like the season's weather, bill payers are being warned the worst is yet to come. a host of energy companies have collapsed in recent weeks. their customers moved to a new supplier are already having to pay hundreds of pounds more a year than they expected. the price cap does protect millions of people from extreme rises in bills, but analysts say, next year, they will still face a bill shock. under the price cap, a customer now pays £1277 a year if they use an average amount of gas and electricity. analysts expect that typical bill to rise to £1600 when a revised but as yet undecided cap starts in april. compare that with a year ago, when you could have got a deal costing just over £850 a year. we are competing with the rest of the world, the rest of europe for gas supplies. unfortunately, it is the reality. price comparison sites, which historically talk about how much we can save you by switching. the reality is that is not there at the moment, and very few people for the whole of this year, really, have been in a position where they would be able to save, compared to last year. steel producers confirmed they halted production at times of high demand, showing that industry, as well as consumers, is feeling the impact of rising costs. some of the heat was drawn from the crisis yesterday when russia said it would increase gas supplies to europe, helping to limit the latest surge in wholesale gas prices. but it hasn't ended calls for the uk government to step in. the business secretary will be expected to address concerns of the energy sector today. but then also the worries of businesses and consumers in the weeks to come. joining me now is dale vince. he runs a green energy company that uses around 80 wind parks — groups of turbines, to generate power. thank you very much forjoining us. can you tell us a bit about your business model and how exposed you are to the wholesale cost of gas? 0ur are to the wholesale cost of gas? our business model is basically not for dividend. we put our money from energy bills into a building windmills and things like that. we make about 20% from renewable energy, which insulates us to a degree, but we hedge going forward, so we are 90% hedged for the next 12 months. if you promise to supply somebody something and then you don't commit to buy that at the same time, you leave yourself open to the gamble of the show to an energy market, which is where we are now. we were just hearing about the cost and the fact that for domestic users, a year ago, you could get a deal that would have cost £850 for your gas and electricity, and come april it is likely to go up to about £1600. what sort of price are your customers paying now? it is above the rice customers paying now? it is above the price cap. _ customers paying now? it is above the price cap, actually. _ customers paying now? it is above the price cap, actually. the - customers paying now? it is above i the price cap, actually. the problem with the price cap is that it is not capable... with the price cap is that it is not capable- - -_ with the price cap is that it is not caable... ., , ., ., ., capable... can you explain what that means? the — capable... can you explain what that means? the price _ capable... can you explain what that means? the price cap _ capable... can you explain what that means? the price cap is _ capable... can you explain what that means? the price cap is £1277. - capable... can you explain what that means? the price cap is £1277. are i means? the price cap is £1277. are you saying you can charge more than that? , ~ ., you saying you can charge more than that? , . ., , «e ., ., that? yes. what is known as a derogation. — that? yes. what is known as a derogation, from _ that? yes. what is known as a derogation, from off - that? yes. what is known as a derogation, from off gem. - that? yes. what is known as a - derogation, from off gem. customers join us for a different reason other than price. i think our average price might be £1400, i can't be certain, but the important thing is the price cap is not capable of dealing with these incredible spikes. to a degree, it looks backwards, so it won't be until april that the price cap moves to allow for what has happened in the winter. that is too late for many energy companies, 12 have gone bankrupt already. and the price cap is illogical because we have a price cap on the retail price but not the wholesale price. businesses normally adjust and put up the retail price, energy companies are not allowed to. so you are concerned about energy companies going under because they have to stick to the price cap. are you saying the price cap should not be there? , . , be there? either the price cap should not — be there? either the price cap should not be _ be there? either the price cap should not be there _ be there? either the price cap should not be there or- be there? either the price cap should not be there or we - be there? either the price cap i should not be there or we should have a wholesale price cap. right now, 50% of britain's gas comes from the north sea. the cost of production has not gone up but they are selling it to british consumers for five times the price they were in january, for five times the price they were injanuary, so they are making billions at the wholesale end of the energy market. but billions at the wholesale end of the energy market-— energy market. but if there are too many companies — energy market. but if there are too many companies in _ energy market. but if there are too many companies in play _ energy market. but if there are too many companies in play and - energy market. but if there are too many companies in play and they i energy market. but if there are too i many companies in play and they have not done what you said you did to protect yourself, why should they be protected from going under at the expense of consumers, who have obviously been told you can't shop around, you can get a cheap deal, life is expensive?— life is expensive? they are architects _ life is expensive? they are architects of _ life is expensive? they are architects of their - life is expensive? they are architects of their own i life is expensive? they are i architects of their own demise, i accept that, but i think the government have a hand in this as well by using a price cap. it does not exist anywhere else. we spent five times as much on food than we do in energy, and more people are in food poverty than energy poverty, and we don't have a price cap on food. wejust need and we don't have a price cap on food. we just need to sort it out because it is illogical to try to hold prices down when world events are driving them up. fitter; hold prices down when world events are driving them up.— are driving them up. stay with us for a moment— are driving them up. stay with us for a moment because _ are driving them up. stay with us for a moment because the - are driving them up. stay with us i for a moment because the business secretary has been speaking about this so i just want to listen and get your thoughts on it after we hear what he has been saying. he was talking about protecting customers with that price cap. the recent issues that we have with the volatility of the gas price, incredible spikes, and then falling back, _ incredible spikes, and then falling back, great uncertainty in the market. — back, great uncertainty in the market. i_ back, great uncertainty in the market, i think that shows exactly why we _ market, i think that shows exactly why we need vigorously to pursue our climate _ why we need vigorously to pursue our climate goals. could you hear from kwasi kwarteng could you hearfrom kwasi kwarteng then? what are your thoughts? i think he is absolutely right that we need to pursue what he calls climate goals. from my perspective, that means building enough renewable energy generators in our country so that we make all the energy we need from renewable sources and break away from these global markets. but just today we had from industry on bbc radio scotland, being told by government that when they need to close their factories because they can't afford the gas, government advice to those businesses is to put their prices up. it is incoherent to treat different sectors like this. he is right, but that is a long—term solution. right now, companies are being made bankrupt by an illogical price cap. being made bankrupt by an illogical rice ca. ~ , ., being made bankrupt by an illogical --riceca.~ ., «e price cap. when you talk about breakin: price cap. when you talk about breaking away _ price cap. when you talk about breaking away from _ price cap. when you talk about breaking away from global i price cap. when you talk about i breaking away from global markets, vladimir putin intervened yesterday, saying taps would be turned on to europe, and a huge spike of a 37% increase in the price of wholesale out in 24 hours certainly dropped, what does that say about how things are set? , ., ., ., ., «e , are set? these international markets are set? these international markets are absolutely _ are set? these international markets are absolutely manipulated _ are set? these international markets are absolutely manipulated by - are set? these international markets| are absolutely manipulated by energy traders as well as energy producers. they are rigged in terms of supply and demand. what president putin said that has not been too widely supported is, a big part of europe is my problem is that europe moved away from long—term gas contracts, which is at the same as buying forwards, instead europe opted for a spot market, we have a daily price, and these huge problems. he is quite right. and these huge problems. he is quite riuht. . e' and these huge problems. he is quite riuht. . ,, ,. , and these huge problems. he is quite riuht. . , . ., right. thank you very much for 'oinin: right. thank you very much for joining us- _ right. thank you very much for joining us- do _ right. thank you very much for joining us. do let— right. thank you very much for joining us. do let us— right. thank you very much for joining us. do let us know i right. thank you very much forj joining us. do let us know your thoughts, how you are feeling about the cost of your energy bills. you can get in touch with me directly on twitter. the institute for fiscal studies says council tax in england may have to rise by as much as 5% a year for the next three years to keep services running and you pay for reforms to social care. the government says it has allocated more than £12 billion directly to councils since the start of the pandemic and is taking historic action to fix the social care crisis. ajudge in the us has given permission for prince andrew's legal team to get access to a confidential settlement agreement which they believe will negate a civil claim being pursued against him. the claim was based on allegations of sexual assault made by virginia giuffre. prince andrew has always denied those allegations. 0ur correspondent nada tawfik is in new york with the latest. now with the judge's sign—off, prince andrew's legal team will very soon get their hands on this confidential document that they believe will end the civil lawsuit against him. in a previous court hearing, the prince's lawyer said that a settlement agreement reached between virginia giuffre and the sex offenderjeffrey epstein essentially absolved anyone associated with epstein from any and all potential liability. now, virginia giuffre and her legal team, and epstein's estate, have all consented to handing over that document and now they have thejudge's sign—off to do that. but her lawyer david boies has said that he believes this settlement is irrelevant to prince andrew's case. he says that essentially they have the right to review it and to make whatever arguments they want based on it, but he doesn't believe that their characterisation is accurate. there will be arguments in this case, another hearing, early next month. the biden administration has welcomed a judge's decision to block a near total ban on abortion in the us state of texas. the white house described it as an important step towards restoring constitutional rights for texan women. the court issued a temporary injunction to suspend the controversial law which prohibits abortions after the sixth week of pregnancy. thejudge described it as "an offensive deprivation of an important right." the state authorities have lodged an appeal. in a landmark decision last month, the conservative majority on the us supreme court agreed to let the restrictions stand, resulting in protests right around the united states. at dawn today, wreaths were laid at the bastion memorial in staffordshire and at the iraq and afghanistan memorial in central london. 457 british personnel were killed during the conflict. uk troops left afghanistan at the end of august, bringing an end to the two decade war. jonathan beale has been speaking to some of the troops involved in the conflict. 457 british military personnel lost their lives in afghanistan. one of them was claire and brian hill's only son, james. it never leaves us. we don't have a son anymore, we don't have any other children. there is an emptiness, there's a hole that nothing can fill. remembrance day for most people is november the 11th, but, for the likes of us, remembrance day is every day. it's nearly 12 years to the day that james hill was killed by an improvised explosive device in helmand. he was just 23 and about to get married. his parents are proud of his service and his sacrifice, though the recent return of afghanistan to taliban control has been hard for them to bear. if we were to say now, yes, james's life was wasted, then that would hurt us all over again, because we have to believe that what he did made a difference and what they all did, and that they gave so much, notjust the ones who died, but the ones who carry on with injuries. one hand says, what the heck did we go there for? the other hand says, we've stopped any terrorist atrocities on our streets. and, as claire said, another 9/11. so it's... it's very, very difficult. and when you balance that, do you think the sacrifice that you've made of your only son has been worth it? no. nothing is worth it. that's not worth anything. i am moving with a piece _ of equipment over a patch of ground that had been walked on by 30 or 40 people already and then, _ massive explosion. and i had stepped on a pressure plate ied, it functioned and, i thankfully, it was only me that got hurt but it was quite severe, - it took both legs above the knee. luke sinnott is one of more than 300 british troops who lost limbs in afghanistan. but he has battled through his severe injuries with the help of sport. he was due to take part in the tokyo paralympics this summer, but, because of an injury, he had to stay home and witness the collapse of the country in which he once fought. and the desperate scenes of those trying to leave. getting injured, not- going to tokyo and then the afghanistan withdrawal, - you know, it's been a mentally rough period for the summer. from my point of view, l we were on the ground, we were moving ieds and giving i people some safety, some remnants of safety in the country and kids the ability to go to school, i so i will never regret that, i can hold my head high i on what we did out there. if i could make a deal tomorrow and get my legs back, i would. i my view of afghanistan is a very clear one to me and that is the intent of what we were trying to do was always right. the concept was flawed. too little, too late and we quit way too soon. and that is the great tragedy of afghanistan. stuart tootal led the first british troops into helmand in 2006. he commanded the 3rd battalion, the parachute regiment, who suffered the first serious casualties of the war, with dozens injured and 15 killed. what was then supposed to have been a simple peace support operation turned into a bloody counterinsurgency conflict. if you wanted to pick the positives out, you can turn round and say, well, we gave the afghans 20 years of an opportunity of how life might be different. that's true. the trouble is, that opportunity never realised itself fully because the taliban are now back in control, but i don't think we can be very proud of the outcome. we can be proud of what we tried to do as soldiers, but in terms of those responsible for the strategic decisions, i don't think there's a great deal to crow about in terms of there being a particular... there is no victory here. you know, we did not win that conflict. there was little fanfare when the last british troops left afghanistan earlier this year. this, the low—key ceremony in kabul before the chaotic exit. wars without victory are often forgotten, but the hopes of all those who served there and who lost loved ones is that their sacrifice will never be forgotten. jonathan beale, bbc news. energy bills could increase by hundreds of pounds next year because of another big rise in wholesale prices. prince andrew is given access to a sealed document which his lawyers believe could help to end the sexual abuse case brought against him by virginia giuffre. a federaljudge in the united states has suspended a law in texas that bans almost all abortions. now back to the energy prices. kwasi kwarteng has sought to reassure customers that they will not run out of gas and energy supplies this winter. record wholesale energy prices have led to some supply struggling, with nine collapsing last month alone. speaking at an energy industry conference, kwasi kwarteng warned that more suppliers could exit the market, but he insisted talks were continuing to minimise disruption. let's go to labour's shadow business secretary, ed miliband. what would you do right now if you were in charge? the ed miliband. what would you do right now if you were in charge?— now if you were in charge? the first thin i now if you were in charge? the first thing i would _ now if you were in charge? the first thing i would do, _ now if you were in charge? the first thing i would do, because _ now if you were in charge? the first thing i would do, because familiesi thing i would do, because families are feeling the terrible strain as they see the rising energy prices and the prospect of a further rise, is cancelled the cut in universal credit, because that is going to take £1000 of millions of families in our country and plunge people into deeper and deeper fuel poverty, and it beggars belief to me in the context of rising energy prices, rising prices generally, tax rises due to come in with national insurance, that the government is ploughing ahead with this cut. serra; ploughing ahead with this cut. sorry to interrupt- — ploughing ahead with this cut. sorry to interrupt. you _ ploughing ahead with this cut. sorry to interrupt. you would _ ploughing ahead with this cut. sorry to interrupt. you would let the energy situation continue and focus on universal credit? the energy situation continue and focus on universal credit?— on universal credit? the first thing ou would on universal credit? the first thing you would do _ on universal credit? the first thing you would do is — on universal credit? the first thing you would do is tackle _ on universal credit? the first thing you would do is tackle the - on universal credit? the first thing you would do is tackle the cost i on universal credit? the first thing you would do is tackle the cost of i you would do is tackle the cost of living crisis. the second thing, why are we in this position? because we have not built a resilient energy system. we allowed gas storage to close, we haven't moved fast enough on renewables, nuclear, and on energy efficiency. if we were rulli moving on energy efficiency, insulating homes, we could cut gas demand, cut bills and so the answer is to move on all of those fronts. yes, we have got to do all we can to stabilise supplies, but the real answer is to move forward on renewables, move forward on nuclear, move forward on energy efficiency, and above all to have a plan, and it is the government's failure to have a plan that has left our country so dangerously exposed. find a plan that has left our country so dangerously exposed.— dangerously exposed. and while eo - le dangerously exposed. and while people are _ dangerously exposed. and while people are facing _ dangerously exposed. and while people are facing those - dangerously exposed. and while | people are facing those increased costs and we look ahead to april when potentially energy bills could go when potentially energy bills could 9° up when potentially energy bills could go up to £1660, do you agree with that sort of level? we go up to £1660, do you agree with that sort of level?— go up to £1660, do you agree with that sort of level? we have to keep the ca- as that sort of level? we have to keep the cap as low _ that sort of level? we have to keep the cap as low as _ that sort of level? we have to keep the cap as low as possible. - that sort of level? we have to keep the cap as low as possible. as - that sort of level? we have to keep| the cap as low as possible. as some of your viewers remember, i proposed that cap some years ago, i think it is good that we have a cap in place, but it is obviously going up. the answer then is how can we do all we can to help families? that is why i mentioned universal credit. we should look at some of the discounts available, the warm homes, which the government could definitely do more on, and we should look at whether the businesses need help, but as people see energy bills rising by £100, they are going to be facing this double whammy, many people, of this double whammy, many people, of this universal credit cat, which is another £1000 taken out of their pockets, and that is a situation thatis pockets, and that is a situation that is going to be unbearable for so many families. that is why i come back to this point, universal credit is not the only answer, but the prime minister gave a speech yesterday and he did not mention the cost of living crisis and he did not mention this decision they are making. mention this decision they are makinu. �* ., ., , mention this decision they are makinu. �* ., .,, , making. and the government has been clear that the. .. _ making. and the government has been clear that the. .. that _ making. and the government has been clear that the. .. that cut _ making. and the government has been clear that the. .. that cut is _ making. and the government has been clear that the. .. that cut is not - clear that the... that cut is not going to happen. we clear that the. .. that cut is not going to happen-— clear that the. .. that cut is not going to happen. we are not giving u . going to happen. we are not giving u- on going to happen. we are not giving up on this- — going to happen. we are not giving up on this. there _ going to happen. we are not giving up on this. there is _ going to happen. we are not giving up on this. there is a _ going to happen. we are not giving up on this. there is a budget - going to happen. we are not giving up on this. there is a budget in i up on this. there is a budget in three weeks' time. the fact is, if you want a properly targeted solution, this is the best targeted solution, this is the best targeted solution, that you have also got a look at what you can do in relation to energy bills and some of the discounts available to poorer households, but targeting people through the social system is the best answer, as well as getting on with energy efficiency. if we actually did proper energy efficiency, you could cut people's gas bills by around 25%, independent estimates say, and the fact we have failed on energy efficiency, the government has cut the programmes that were designed to help people, is another reason why families are facing problems. this is definitely a crisis made in downing street. i spoke a short while ago to someone who runs a green energy company and his view is that they either it needs to be a cap on wholesale prices, and it does not make sense to have a cap on the retail prices. in other words, he thinks that cap should just go away. he points out that households spend five times more on food than on energy and there is no price cap on food. what do you say to that? the there is no price cap on food. what do you say to that?— do you say to that? the difference is this, the — do you say to that? the difference is this, the food _ do you say to that? the difference is this, the food market _ do you say to that? the difference is this, the food market has - do you say to that? the difference is this, the food market has some| is this, the food market has some problems, but by and large it seems a competitive market. the energy market, the reason why i argued for the price cap some years ago, and the price cap some years ago, and the government eventually agreed, is it is a market that has not been working for families. the situation that was in place was that we saw energy generators and suppliers making huge profits and not actually responding to falls in wholesale prices by passing them on to customers, so that is why the cap was eventually, by government, after seven years of me trying to persuade them, brought in, and that is why it has to be kept in place. goodness knows where we would be if the cap was not in place. fin knows where we would be if the cap was not in place.— was not in place. on that point about competition, _ was not in place. on that point about competition, if - was not in place. on that point about competition, if more i was not in place. on that point i about competition, if more energy suppliers go out of business, the competition will be even more produced. do you think those companies should be protected from going out of business in the interest of competition? i going out of business in the interest of competition? i think it is uuite interest of competition? i think it is quite dangerous _ interest of competition? i think it is quite dangerous to _ interest of competition? i think it is quite dangerous to say - interest of competition? i think it is quite dangerous to say that i interest of competition? i think it is quite dangerous to say that if l interest of competition? i think it is quite dangerous to say that if a company can't find its way forward, that you prop up a failing company because they may be all sorts of reasons why the company is failing. i do agree there is a problem about the concentration in the market and there are different mechanisms of there are different mechanisms of the government can look at. so—called supplier of last resort but also having an administration function, where you keep a holding company, if you like, and all of those options have got to be on the table. what we can't do is end up subsidising the biggest energy companies orjust concentrate their market share. all those options have got to be on the table but the biggest answer is to go further and faster on the crucial zero carbon renewables and nuclear, the whole agenda at the government has failed on. , ~' agenda at the government has failed on. , ~ , a, agenda at the government has failed on. ,, ~' m a, agenda at the government has failed on. ,, ~ n l, l, , on. thank you for 'oining us, ed miliband. h miliband. more companies are expected to be removed from the government's medallist later today. let's talk to a spokesperson for the body that represents 90% of package tours sold in the uk and 80% of travel agents. the red list is expected to go down to around 12 countries. what to around 12 countries. what difference — to around 12 countries. what difference will _ to around 12 countries. what difference will that - to around 12 countries. what difference will that make? it to around 12 countries. what i difference will that make? it is going to make a massive difference. there will be a lot of destinations and people who have not seen friends and people who have not seen friends and family for a long time. we wait with bated breath to see who is coming off that red list, and it could be latin america, large parts of africa, and it has caused financial difficulties for developing countries, which rely on tourism from the uk. it is interesting times we are living in but it is looking positive to see countries coming off that list. we are part of an organisation involving a lot of trade bodies and we understand we are still in a pandemic, there is a need for a red list, but we believe it should be preserved for destinations where covid concerns are in existence because at the moment the list is too long. because at the moment the list is too lonu. ., ., . too long. you mentioned the impact ofthe too long. you mentioned the impact of the lack of _ too long. you mentioned the impact of the lack of tourism _ too long. you mentioned the impact of the lack of tourism on _ too long. you mentioned the impact of the lack of tourism on countries l of the lack of tourism on countries who have been constrained. what about the shape of the uk travel industry right now? how are things looking? industry right now? how are things lookin: ? , ., industry right now? how are things lookin: ? , . , , looking? they are getting better but we have been _ looking? they are getting better but we have been through _ looking? they are getting better but we have been through almost - looking? they are getting better but we have been through almost two i we have been through almost two years of severely restricted business. at one stage, it was illegal to take a foreign holiday and that has not been the case since the beginning ofjuly, but bookings are still substantially down. things like the reduction of the red list will be very helpful, especially for specialist tour operators. one of my friends who represents the latin american trade association, they are desperate to have people travel to those areas once more. another thing thatis those areas once more. another thing that is very important, thinking of families, they have said to us repeatedly, one of the things that stops them taking holidays is the cost of pcr test for themselves and their children. we saw a great movement on the lith of october where you don't have to do a predeparture test, and that is really helpful, but you still have to do a very expensive pcr test on day two of returning to the uk. grant shapps said he will be looking at reducing that, saying you only have to take the cheaper lateral flow test. we need an announcement on that soon because we are not too far away from half turn and i know a lot of parents will be keener on going away if they feel the cost will be considerably lower.- if they feel the cost will be considerably lower. what is the level of bookings _ considerably lower. what is the level of bookings in _ considerably lower. what is the level of bookings in the - considerably lower. what is the level of bookings in the run-up| considerably lower. what is the i level of bookings in the run-up to level of bookings in the run—up to the holiday? how would you rate confidence currently? it the holiday? how would you rate confidence currently?— the holiday? how would you rate confidence currently? it varies from who ou confidence currently? it varies from who you talk _ confidence currently? it varies from who you talk to. _ confidence currently? it varies from who you talk to. some _ confidence currently? it varies from who you talk to. some members i confidence currently? it varies from | who you talk to. some members say they are doing really well, that this business is really low. we are talking about a fraction of what we see in a normal year. i havejust come back from greece and it was an amazing experience because one of the advantages of travelling is a bizarre town, so you are not seeing the crowds, and the weather is still very good. so if you have not been able to take a holiday, and i think able to take a holiday, and i think a lot of families were priced out of taking a holiday, we saw the cost of domestic breaks went through the roof, so particularly for half term, for many families, this might be their last opportunity to get a good value break this year, so let's see some movement from the government about saying, yes, you don't need all your children to take a pcr test when you get back. i all your children to take a pcr test when you get back.— when you get back. i am not sure what time — when you get back. i am not sure what time we _ when you get back. i am not sure what time we will _ when you get back. i am not sure what time we will get _ when you get back. i am not sure what time we will get the - what time we will get the announcement or whether we will get the news about the day two test, but as soon as there is any news, we will bring it to you. now it is time for a look at the weather. the weather is going to be a bit warmer over the next few days. today we have got quite a bit of cloud around but it is breaking in places. the weather fronts producing around but it is breaking in places. the weatherfronts producing rain in scotland and northern ireland, accompanied by some brisk winds. temperatures between 16 and 21 degrees. as we head through the evening and overnight, we continue with this rain across northern ireland and scotland. that will drift into north—west england and north—west wales, but they will be clear skies in northern scotland and southern england. this is where we will see some fog develop. but it is not going to be a cold night. tomorrow we start off with that fog across central and southern england. it will lift into low cloud and we should see some more sunshine today. but we still have the weather front across northern ireland and scotland producing brisk winds and some rain at times and still warm. hello, this is bbc news. iamjoanna i am joanna gosling. i amjoanna gosling. here are i am joanna gosling. here are the headlights... energy bills could increase by hundreds of pounds next year because of another big rise in wholesale prices. more countries are to be removed from the red list today. which requires travellers to stay in a quarantine hotel when they get back to the uk. quarantine hotel when they get back to the uk. prince andrew is given access to a sealed document which his lawyers believe could help to end the sexual abuse case brought against him by virginia giuffre. a federaljudge in the united states has suspended a law in texas that bans almost all abortions. 20 years on from the start of the uk military operations in afghanistan, commemorations are held to remember the 457 commemorations are held to remember the a57 british personnel who died in the conflict. our british woman whojoined in the conflict. our british woman who joined the in the conflict. our british woman whojoined the islamic in the conflict. our british woman who joined the islamic state group with her young children says politicians should open their minds to allow people to return to the united kingdom. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport center, here's jane dougall. good morning. amnesty international has urged the premier league is to change its orders and directors test to address human rights issues. a consortium providing most of the money for the £300 million deal would be in control of newcastle not the saudi state. they have urged the saudi state not to... as for the fans, they're just happy to see the deal edging closer to completion. football fa ns football fans don't get a choice in who buys their football club. football fans don't get a choice in who buys theirfootball club. we don't have a say, it has dragged on for 18 months. fans arejust really, really excited about the prospect of having a football club to believe in again. having a football club to believe in aaain. u, , having a football club to believe in aaain. ., ,., again. newcastle fans are delighted that the disastrous _ again. newcastle fans are delighted that the disastrous 1a _ again. newcastle fans are delighted that the disastrous 14 year - again. newcastle fans are delighted that the disastrous 14 year reign - again. newcastle fans are delighted that the disastrous 14 year reign of| that the disastrous ia year reign of the previous owner is nearly over. the majority— the previous owner is nearly over. the majority of our fan base are happy— the majority of our fan base are happy at — the majority of our fan base are happy at this. the majority of our fan base are happy at this— the majority of our fan base are ha - at this. , ., ., ., happy at this. there is more on that develo - inc happy at this. there is more on that developing story — happy at this. there is more on that developing story on _ happy at this. there is more on that developing story on the _ happy at this. there is more on that developing story on the bbc sport i developing story on the bbc sport website. the chief executive of the professional footballers association, maheta molango says all footballers have been given education and guidance on the importance of getting the coronavirus vaccine. it follows reports that a low percentage of players have had the jab, but molango insists most of those involved understand the benefits of getting the vaccine. i think the message is very clear. and the message is that we are supportive of the vaccination roll—out. we understand that we all want to get back to some sort of normality. we understand that this is the right way forward. we also believe that taking the vaccine or not is a personal choice. we need to make sure that the players are able to make an educated decision based on science. the to make an educated decision based on science. ., ., ., ., ., �* , on science. the national woman's football league _ on science. the national woman's football league resumed - on science. the national woman's football league resumed last - on science. the national woman's i football league resumed last night. it the first time matches have been played since the dismissal of the head coach, of carolina courage, paul riley, amid allegations of sexual misconduct. they linked arms together. he denies allegations. england all—rounder ben stokes is unlikely to play in the ashes against australia this winter, after a second operation on his injured left index finger stokes took an indefinite break from cricket injuly, to protect his mental health and rest his finger which he first injured in april. this second operation was to remove two screws and scar tissue. the ashes are due to begin in december, with the ecb expected to make an announcent on whether the tour will go ahead tomorrow. the build up to the big fight in las vegas on saturday has got angry. the wbc heavyweight champion tyson fury against the american deontay wilder. the pairfaced off ahead of saturday's bout, in what will be the third fight between the two, with the first a draw and fury winning the second. wilder has suggested that fury cheated his way to victory, in that last fight, something that has angered the defending champion. i don't want to hurt deontay wilder, i don't want to hurt deontay wilder, ijust want to i don't want to hurt deontay wilder, i just want to beat him i don't want to hurt deontay wilder, ijust want to beat him in a fight and he knows what he's saying is lies. in deep down in his soul he knows that he lost and he will lose again and he lost the first time and the second time and he's going to lose the third time. guess what you will be back working in that fast food chain you were working at earlier in your career. now andy murray is in a spot of bother this morning. out in indian wells, in california, where he is competing. andy murray's ring was tied to his tennis shoes which were left under his car to air and they then went missing he's taken to social media to explain his predicament and ask for help. my my physio said to me where is your wedding ring? and i was like... oh, no. andi wedding ring? and i was like... oh, no. and i basically tied my wedding ring to my tennis shoes when i'm playing because i can't play with it on my hand. yeah, my wedding ring has been stolen as well. needless to say, i'm in the bad books at home. so i want to try and find it. if... yet, if anyone could share this or it may have any clue as to where it may be, it would be very helpful. so i can try and get it back and get to the bottom of it. it would be much appreciated, thank you. owe, to be a fly on the wall when he explained that to his wife. that is it for now. more on the bbc sport website. i'll be back later. now, in just over three months time the eyes of the world will be on glasgow — as the cop26 climate change conference gets underway. it'll be the biggest global summit the uk has ever hosted. but how are we doing in our own back yard in tackling climate change? our reality check correspondent chris morris is here with more details. as the host of the glasgow summit, the uk wants to set an example to the rest of the world. it does have some pretty ambitious targets, but setting targets, and actually changing policy to achieve them, are two different things. so, how's the government doing? let's take the overall target first of sharply reducing emissions of the greenhouse gases that are warming the planet up. there's a legal requirement to get to net zero emissions by the middle of the century, which means the country taking out as much greenhouse gas from the atmosphere as it's putting in. and the government has promised a 68% reduction in emissions compared to 1990 levels by 2030, and a 78% reduction by 2035. there's a good start to build on — total emissions have already fallen fallen by a5% by 2019. but most of that reduction was achieved by removing coal — the most polluting fossil fuel — from energy systems. and that was the easy bit. further reductions are going to have a much more direct impact on all of us. the independent climate change committee says it needs to deliver more and publish detailed strategies to reduce emissions from heating buildings, that is expected soon. from transport and for the production of food. let's look at specific pledges. when it comes to heating our homes which counts for 1a% of heating our homes which counts for ia% of the greenhouse emissions, the government has committed to installing 600,000 heat pumps a year by 2028 to replace gas boilers. heat pumps transfer heat from the air, the ground or the water around the property. the climate change committee says the target should be 900 thousands installations a year. the latest available figures say that in 2019, only 35 thousands... 35,000 were installed and only work well if your home is properly insulated. petroland well if your home is properly insulated. petrol and diesel cars will be phased out by 2030. the sale of electric cars is growing fast. up by 2.5% to just over one in ten new cars last year. you need to charge all those cars. there are about 2500... 25,000. we need ten times more. planting trees are very important because they help remove greenhouse gas from the atmosphere. the government has promised to plant 30,000 hectares of plants by 2025. i hector is a bit bigger than a football pitch. we have not planted that many since the 19805. and most of that was in scotland. in england a lot more needs to be done. what about capturing and storing carbon securely? before it is released or taking it out of the air. the government wants to capture or mac store 10 million tonnes a year. and the expert says we need double that. the technology is so new that it will not be scaled up enough in time to make a big difference. overall the climate change committee is saying could do better. in the latest update the committee said pattern has emerged of government strategies that are later than planned and they are shorter than the required policy ambitions. the prime ministers said that he hoped that all energy could be created by renewable sources by 2025. but the challenge of putting the promises into practices. in less than a fortnight, the us government will run out of money, unless congress votes to raise the debt ceiling — the limit on how much it can borrow. that would allow the us treasury to increase its borrowing, and keep paying its debts. but the republicans are at loggerheads with the democrats over how much money president biden can pump into his reconstruction plans — and the debt ceiling vote has become caught up in the row. nomia iqbal reports. us politicians are once again in a showdown, and one which threatens to take america to the brink. the country has less than two weeks to pay its debts. to do that, it needs to increase the amount of money the us government can borrow, and republican senators have refused to help. our republican friends need to stop playing russian roulette the us economy. if they don't want to do the job, just to get out of the way, we'll take the heat, we'll do it, we will do it, let us do it. let the democrats vote to raise the debt limit without obstruction or any further delays... president biden says this is about paying off existing obligations, rather than paying for new ones. the longer this goes on, the higher risk of the government defaulting, impacting millions of americans. if congress does not take action to raise the debt limit, treasury's cash balance will reach an insufficient level to pay the nation's bills, and america would default for the first time in history. payments for so many things, including social security and other critical benefits, as well as military salaries, would stop. analysts fear it could also lead to the loss of six million jobs. now mitch mcconnell has offered to support lifting the debt ceiling by a fixed amount. however, only until december. democrats are yet to accept, and if they do, it means the stand—off will happen again in a few months. historically, both parties have always come together to resolve these in the end. the government has never deliberately failed to make a payment, but if it does, america will face a moment it's never experienced before. nomia iqbal, bbc news, washington. it is time to say goodbye if you are watching us on bbc two. thank you for your company, watching us on bbc two. thank you foryour company, hope watching us on bbc two. thank you for your company, hope you have a good afternoon. an update on our headlines. energy bills could increase by hundreds of pounds next year because of another big rise in wholesale prices. prince andrew has given action to a sealed document which his lawyers believe could help to end the sexual abuse case brought against him by virginia giuffre. a federaljudge in the united states has suspended a law in texas that bans almost all abortions. householders are being warned that energy bills could increase. the rise would add further cost to households following the increase in the energy price cap last week. we can speak to carol who lives in stoke—on—trent and has seen her energy bills getting more expensive. carol, thank you forjoining us. i think you arejoining carol, thank you forjoining us. i think you are joining us from the food bank were you volunteer? yes, i am. it is good to have you with us. tell us a bit more about your situation about your energy bills. we shop around, you go online, you always compare things. they are all very much similar prices. you used to be able to get deals, good deals on different ones, but they are all the same now. so i have stayed with my provider. i was paying £53 a month now i've gone on to a variable tariff which is not good. it is £73 a month. it is a £20 rise. if i want to go on a fixed tariff, it is £10a. being in the situation i am, there is no way i can do that. it is just way too much. is no way i can do that. it is 'ust way too mini is no way i can do that. it is 'ust way too much. are you managing to find the extra _ way too much. are you managing to find the extra 20 _ way too much. are you managing to find the extra 20 a _ way too much. are you managing to find the extra 20 a a _ way too much. are you managing to find the extra 20 a a month? - way too much. are you managing to find the extra 20 a a month? yes, i find the extra 20 a a month? yes, what ou find the extra 20 a a month? yes, what you have _ find the extra 20 a a month? yes, what you have got _ find the extra 20 a a month? yes, what you have got to. _ find the extra 20 a a month? yes, what you have got to. i'm - find the extra 20 a a month? yes what you have got to. i'm being more sparing with how i'm using the heating and the water, if i wash my hands or a cup or something, i use cold water. if you use the hot water, it kicks the boiler in. i've always said if you had to walk around your house wearing a cardigan there was something wrong and guess what, i'm doing that. i only put my heating on for half an hour in the morning and half an hour at night. the rest of the time i am taking over the best way i can. it the rest of the time i am taking over the best way i can. it sounds like you're — over the best way i can. it sounds like you're pretty _ over the best way i can. it sounds like you're pretty resourceful. - like you're pretty resourceful. you've got to be. like he said, i'm at the food bank at the moment and i've been volunteering and i've been taking on —— i'vejust been taken on in a paid capacity for 15 hours a week which i'm really enjoying. it gets me out of the house. i'm not using my heating. it is good at the moment. in using my heating. it is good at the moment. , ~ , ., moment. in my right in thinking you are on universal _ moment. in my right in thinking you are on universal credit _ moment. in my right in thinking you are on universal credit and - moment. in my right in thinking you | are on universal credit and impacted by the cut in that? filth. are on universal credit and impacted by the cut in that?— by the cut in that? oh, yes, massively. _ by the cut in that? oh, yes, massively, massively. - by the cut in that? oh, yes, - massively, massively. basically it boils down to i was down about £22 a week for food a week. i am lucky. i've got a really good network of family and friends around me. they will not see me go hungry or cold. but it's the people that you see coming to the food bank and hearing what they are going through and they are going through really bad and hard times. mothers going to bed hungry because they fed the children and not themselves. because they are worried about the heating, they are using coats and blankets. how are people going to survive like this? how can they afford this? do people going to survive like this? how can they afford this?- how can they afford this? do you have any thoughts _ how can they afford this? do you have any thoughts on _ how can they afford this? do you have any thoughts on what - how can they afford this? do you have any thoughts on what you i have any thoughts on what you would like the government to do? the have any thoughts on what you would like the government to do?— like the government to do? the main thin the like the government to do? the main thing they could _ like the government to do? the main thing they could do _ like the government to do? the main thing they could do to _ like the government to do? the main thing they could do to help _ like the government to do? the main thing they could do to help is - like the government to do? the main thing they could do to help is to - thing they could do to help is to leave this covid uplift in overwinter. that would help a lot of families just over the cold time. it isjust —— it's notjust families just over the cold time. it is just —— it's notjust food and things, it is washing and drying clothes. how are you going to be able to do that? people used to put radiator on in the winter to drive close, but with the price of fuel you will not be able to do that. this £20 uplift would help massively a lot of people just over the winter. a lot of people 'ust over the winter. ., . ~' a lot of people 'ust over the winter. ., ., ~ ., , .,, winter. you talked about the people cominu winter. you talked about the people comin: to winter. you talked about the people coming to use _ winter. you talked about the people coming to use the _ winter. you talked about the people coming to use the food _ winter. you talked about the people coming to use the food bank. - winter. you talked about the people coming to use the food bank. you i coming to use the food bank. you also talked about how much money you have a week to spend on food and toiletries and everything else, that's £22. have you been in a position where you have had to use the food bank? how do you feel about that? i the food bank? how do you feel about that? ., ., , ., that? i have not been in that osition that? i have not been in that position because _ that? i have not been in that position because i've - that? i have not been in that position because i've got - that? i have not been in that position because i've got a i position because i've got a good network of family and friends around me. they will not let me go hungry or cold, but if i did not have that support, i would or cold, but if i did not have that support, iwould have or cold, but if i did not have that support, i would have to use a food bank. people at my age, which i am not retirement age until next april, we are stuck between a rock and a hard place. because some people do not want to employ you because of your age and because you are so near to retirement. it is very difficult in that respect. you want to go to work and earn money. i've got this job and it's going to ease my situation nicely. not completely, but it will be better for me. what people do in these positions i really feel for them. christmas is cominu really feel for them. christmas is coming up. _ really feel for them. christmas is coming up. how _ really feel for them. christmas is coming up, how do _ really feel for them. christmas is coming up, how do you - really feel for them. christmas is coming up, how do you feel- really feel for them. christmas is | coming up, how do you feel about that? , ., �* , coming up, how do you feel about that? , ., �*, ,, coming up, how do you feel about that? , ., �*, ., that? yes, that's. .. if you cannot afford to warm _ that? yes, that's. .. if you cannot afford to warm your— that? yes, that's. .. if you cannot afford to warm your house - that? yes, that's. .. if you cannot afford to warm your house and i that? yes, that's. .. if you cannot i afford to warm your house and feed your children how can you buy christmas presents? i've got 1a grandchildren and four great—grandchildren. they are going to be disappointed from nana at this christmas because i don't have the funds to do what i normally do. hopefully a big fat hug which was not possible last christmas. yes. not possible last christmas. yes, that will have _ not possible last christmas. yes, that will have to _ not possible last christmas. yes, that will have to do. _ not possible last christmas. yes, that will have to do. it _ not possible last christmas. yes, that will have to do. it was - not possible last christmas. yes, that will have to do. it was good | not possible last christmas. yes, i that will have to do. it was good to talk to you. _ that will have to do. it was good to talk to you, carol. _ that will have to do. it was good to talk to you, carol. thank you - that will have to do. it was good to talk to you, carol. thank you for i talk to you, carol. thank you for joining us. do get in touch on twitter if you want to share your experiences and your thoughts at bbc joanna g. a british woman who joined the islamic state group with her children says the government should "deal with the issue" of allowing them to return. nicole jack left the uk in 2015 and is being held with her three daughters in syria, in a camp for wives and children of is fighters. her husband was killed in fighting in 2016. the home office said its priority is to ensure the uk's safety and security. poonam taneja reports. this is no place for children to live. but thousands do. it's home for the surviving children of islamic state group's fallen caliphate. shall i fix your slipper? amongst them are three british sisters. they are seven, nine and 12, and they live here with their mum, nicole jack. you, as their mother, decided to take your children to islamic state group territory to live under their regime, it was brutal, there were beheadings, murders, massacres. why did you do that? how would you explain that to anyone? i don't think even if i explain it, everyone would understand, but from my point of view where i stand, firstly, it was about my family being together, do you understand? honestly, secondly, what may have happened, we have never been witness to it, my children and i, honestly. you know, i haven't seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma and loss. their father was killed fighting for is. and their ten—year—old brother isaac died in an air strike in front of them. i really miss my family, i miss my granny, my aunties. i miss my grandmother, my other grandmother. i miss them so much. as with so many children in the camp, it's not clear how they will get out. the uk is reluctant to allow the wives of islamic state group's foreign fighters to return to britain. they're viewed as a threat to national security. however, they are willing to repatriate british orphans and unaccompanied children. can you ever see an option where you would send your children to britain to safety on their own without you? for us as a family, we cope together. i know for sure if my kids were separated from me, they will not be in a stable situation, because we are a unit. and so her daughters remain prisoners here. a makeshift school offers a few hours of escape. i think it is really fun learning to make different things. i like learning, like different languages, and like when you learn more things, your brain feels better. i want to be smart when i grow up. but there's little hope of that as long as she's in this camp, separated from her family in the uk. she records this message for her grandmother. love you guys, hope you guys are fine. me and my sisters and brother are fine. love you guys, miss you guys. hopefully come back soon to see you guys. i would love to spend time with you when we come back. it is difficult to watch for their grandmother, charlene jack henry, thousands of miles away in london. she wants her grandchildren back home with their mother, her daughter. let her come and face the consequences. but it is not fair and it is not right for these children to be languishing in this place. enough is enough. they have already served a six—year sentence, without even having the benefit of being taken to court and tried by your peers. the british government wouldn't comment on nicole jack's case. they say those remaining in syria include dangerous individuals and not to make securityjudgments based on gender and age. but charlene says while her daughter should face justice, her grandchildren are innocent. poonam taneja, bbc news. james bond actor daniel craig has been honoured with a star on the hollywood walk of fame. it was unveiled just yards away from his bond predecessor, sir roger moore. speaking at the event, daniel craig said he was very happy to be surrounded by legends. i never thought i'd hear myself saying this, but, you know, it's an absolute honour to be walked all over in hollywood, so... and if happiness was measured by the company we keep, then me being on this pavement, surrounded by all of these legends, makes me a very, very, very happy man. so thank you very much. that was daniel craig. it is time now for a look at the weather. hello again, as we go through the next few days, temperatures are going to be higher than we would expect. to give you an idea this is the average temperature. through today and tomorrow is while we are looking at a range of 18 to 21 degrees. what is happening is we're pulling up this milder airfrom the tropics right across our shores. despite the fact we have the weather front draped across the parts of scotland and northern ireland, here as well they will have higher than average temperature. as well as the rain there's a lot of cloud but some of that is breaking up and we are seeing skies. the emphasis is on a cloudy day tomorrow. temperatures will be wildly 16 to 21 degrees. as we head on through the evening and overnight, a weather front is still with us. northern ireland and scotland still will have brisk winds. there will be some clearance in the sky further south. allowing some mist and fog patches to form. it will not be cold that night. the fog will be dense in parts of central southern england until it lifts. then it will break up and we will see more sunshine than today. we still do have a weather front draped across parts of scotland and northern ireland still producing rain. temperatures again, tomorrow, 15 or 16 to 20 or 21 degrees. as we move forward into the weekend, here is our weather front. move forward into the weekend, here is our weatherfront. it move forward into the weekend, here is our weather front. it is slowly going to slip towards the south over the weekend. fresher conditions will follow behind it. you can see that represented quite nicely here. the amber colour is a weather front, as it pushes away, we will return to the average temperatures. but into the average temperatures. but into the early part of next week will be seeing temperatures above average. saturday the weather front will slip towards the south and rain might be slower. than fresher conditions will come. 15 and 16 in the north and in the south 18 or 19. that will continue as the weather front clears during the course of sunday and fresher conditions will come. there will be quite a bit of dry weather. this is bbc news. the headlines at 12pm: energy bills could increase by hundreds of pounds next year because of another big rise in wholesale prices. families, mothers going to bed hungry because they fed their children rather than themselves because they are worrying about putting the heating on, checking coats and blankets on the bed to keep them warm. we are going back to the dark ages. more countries are to be removed from the uk government's red list later today, which requires travellers to stay in a quarantine hotel when they get back to the uk. prince andrew is given access to a sealed document which his lawyers believe could help end the sexual abuse case brought against him by virginia giuffre. a federaljudge in the united states has suspended a law in texas that bans almost all abortions. 20 years on from the start of uk military operations in afghanistan, commemorations are held to remember the a57 british personnel who died in the conflict. a british woman who joined the islamic state group with her young children says politicians should open their minds to allow them to return to the uk. my physio said to me, "where is your wedding ring?", and i was like, oh, no. andy murray has lost his wedding ring and he asks fans to help him find it. we will have plenty more on our top story this lunchtime, that rise in gas prices. we will be talking to which magazine shortly to find out what you can do to keep energy bills low. the business secretary kwasi kwarteng has ruled out energy suppliers are struggling to survive as the cost of wholesale gas source. nine companies collapsed last month alone. we will talk more about that in a little while. before we talk more about energy prices, we are going to go to the launch of the commonwealth games baton relay. it is going to cover 90,000 miles across the globe before next year's eventin across the globe before next year's event in birmingham. it is basically going to be met by the queen at buckingham palace. she will put her own message in the baton before paralympic gold medallist kadeena cox carries it on the first leg of its journey. cox carries it on the first leg of itsjourney. there cox carries it on the first leg of its journey. there are 7500 bearers who will take the baton on its 90,000 milejourney to who will take the baton on its 90,000 mile journey to all 72 nations of the commonwealth. let's go to buckingham palace. greeting, guests, being introduced. and while we are looking at these pictures, i am joined and while we are looking at these pictures, iamjoined by and while we are looking at these pictures, i am joined by our royal correspondent, sarah campbell, and also by laura scott, who is our sports correspondent. when we think of the commonwealth, we think of the queen, don't we? me of the commonwealth, we think of the queen, don't we?— queen, don't we? we absolutely do think of the — queen, don't we? we absolutely do think of the queen. _ queen, don't we? we absolutely do think of the queen. just _ queen, don't we? we absolutely do think of the queen. just watching i think of the queen. just watching those pictures, wejust have think of the queen. just watching those pictures, we just have to remember what an unusual sight of this has been over the last 18 months. this is the first time that we have seen the queen on the forecourt of buckingham palace with the band is playing in the background because of the pandemic. she has spent much of the last 18 months at windsor castle, much of the last few months at balmoral in scotland, so it feels like, again, a little bit of a step back to normality with the queen at buckingham palace, and celebrating something that has always been so close to her heart, and that is the commonwealth. the chairman of the organising committee _ the chairman of the organising committee for— the chairman of the organising committee for the _ the chairman of the organisingj committee for the birmingham the chairman of the organising - committee for the birmingham 2022 commonwealth _ committee for the birmingham 2022 commonwealth games, _ committee for the birmingham 2022 commonwealth games, john - committee for the birmingham 2022. commonwealth games, john crabtree obe. god save the queen plays well, we are going to stay on these pictures as of this ceremony starts. laura scott, can you explain the significance of the commonwealth games? how does it stand next to other major sporting tournaments? l other major sporting tournaments? i think it really depends what sport you ask, — think it really depends what sport you ask, because for sports like netball— you ask, because for sports like netball and squash, it is the pinnacle _ netball and squash, it is the pinnacle for them in terms of the global— pinnacle for them in terms of the global sporting calendar. of course for other— global sporting calendar. of course for other sports like athletics and swimming, perhaps it doesn't hold that status, but we have heard from athletes _ that status, but we have heard from athletes that they are really keen to be _ athletes that they are really keen to be part — athletes that they are really keen to be part of birmingham 2022. dean asher— to be part of birmingham 2022. dean asher smith, adam peaty, all backing these _ asher smith, adam peaty, all backing these games and saying they want to take part _ these games and saying they want to take art. ~ ., ., , ., these games and saying they want to take art, . ., ., , ., , take part. what we are seeing now is dame louise — take part. what we are seeing now is dame louise martin _ take part. what we are seeing now is dame louise martin with _ take part. what we are seeing now is dame louise martin with john - dame louise martin withjohn crabtree, the chair of the birmingham 2022 organising committee. they are there with the baton and the message from the queen is being put into the baton. and thatis is being put into the baton. and that is the message that will be disclosed next summer, injuly, in birmingham, and will be read out either by her majesty or by one of her representatives. and that will mark the official opening of the 2022 commonwealth games. find mark the official opening of the 2022 commonwealth games. and it is worth saying — 2022 commonwealth games. and it is worth saying that _ 2022 commonwealth games. and it is worth saying that this _ 2022 commonwealth games. and it is worth saying that this baton, - 2022 commonwealth games. and it is worth saying that this baton, over - worth saying that this baton, over the next few months, is going to go something like 90,000 miles, carried by around 7500 people, and it really takes the queen's image around the commonwealth. all the nations respect the queen and they will feel a small part of her as it makes its long journey. so with the baton is being handed over, as you can see, by her majesty the queen. prince edward listening in. and that is the first baton bearer, kadeena cox. this and that is the first baton bearer, kadeena corr-— kadeena cox. this is a really significant — kadeena cox. this is a really significant moment - kadeena cox. this is a really significant moment in - kadeena cox. this is a really significant moment in the i kadeena cox. this is a really - significant moment in the baton's journey, — significant moment in the baton's journey, and kadeena cox exemplifies the range _ journey, and kadeena cox exemplifies the range of sports on show today. she has— the range of sports on show today. she has reached the top in both cycling — she has reached the top in both cycling and athletics, a multiple paralympic champion. she did so well at tokyo— paralympic champion. she did so well at tokyo and also in rio. in rio, she became _ at tokyo and also in rio. in rio, she became the first black cyclist to win _ she became the first black cyclist to win an— she became the first black cyclist to win an olympic or paralympic medal— to win an olympic or paralympic medal for— to win an olympic or paralympic medal for great britain, and she was the first— medal for great britain, and she was the first paralympian in 50 years to win a _ the first paralympian in 50 years to win a cross — the first paralympian in 50 years to win a cross to sports at an individuat_ win a cross to sports at an individual games. she really wants to inspire — individual games. she really wants to inspire black cyclists to take up the sport— to inspire black cyclists to take up the sport and it is a really significant moment. she has been chosen— significant moment. she has been chosen as — significant moment. she has been chosen as the first baton bearer. she recently visited the redeveloped alexandra stadium in birmingham. she said she _ alexandra stadium in birmingham. she said she can't wait to be there next summer— said she can't wait to be there next summer in— said she can't wait to be there next summer in front of home fans. for many— summer in front of home fans. for many of— summer in front of home fans. for many of the — summer in front of home fans. for many of the athletes, it will mark the first _ many of the athletes, it will mark the first time since the pandemic that they— the first time since the pandemic that they will have been competing in full— that they will have been competing in full stadiums. that is the hope of the _ in full stadiums. that is the hope of the organisers, that by next summer— of the organisers, that by next summer they will be able to have full crowds in attendance. but you will see _ full crowds in attendance. but you will see from the selection of the baton— will see from the selection of the baton bearers today, all of the home nations— baton bearers today, all of the home nations of— baton bearers today, all of the home nations of the uk are represented, because _ nations of the uk are represented, because at— nations of the uk are represented, because at the commonwealth games, they don't— because at the commonwealth games, they don't compete under the great britain _ they don't compete under the great britain and — they don't compete under the great britain and northern ireland fry, they compete for the home nations. kadeena _ they compete for the home nations. kadeena cox will be representing team _ kadeena cox will be representing team england and will have athletes from scotland, wales and northern ireland _ from scotland, wales and northern ireland later in the baton relay. it ireland later in the baton relay. clearly is a ireland later in the baton relay. it clearly is a huge honour for kadeena cox, you can see the broad smile on herface as she cox, you can see the broad smile on her face as she becomes the first baton bearer, stopping for photographs, and there are members of the public lining the streets, as we can see. week should explain that she is going to do a lap with the baton, isn't she?— she is going to do a lap with the baton, isn't she? exactly, before she passes _ baton, isn't she? exactly, before she passes over _ baton, isn't she? exactly, before she passes over the _ baton, isn't she? exactly, before she passes over the baton - baton, isn't she? exactly, before she passes over the baton to - baton, isn't she? exactly, before i she passes over the baton to declan james. _ she passes over the baton to declan james. a _ she passes over the baton to declan james, a squash player, who will then— james, a squash player, who will then take — james, a squash player, who will then take it to lauren price, who many— then take it to lauren price, who many will— then take it to lauren price, who many will have seen women boxing lold many will have seen women boxing gold in— many will have seen women boxing gold in tokyo. in her role as the first— gold in tokyo. in her role as the first baton — gold in tokyo. in her role as the first baton bearer, she gets to do a whole _ first baton bearer, she gets to do a whole lap— first baton bearer, she gets to do a whole lap around and waving to the crowd _ whole lap around and waving to the crowd and — whole lap around and waving to the crowd. and the queen, as you say, a huge _ crowd. and the queen, as you say, a huge honour— crowd. and the queen, as you say, a huge honour for her, to take the baton— huge honour for her, to take the baton from — huge honour for her, to take the baton from the queen and to be this figurehead _ baton from the queen and to be this figurehead for these games. we see her coming — figurehead for these games. we see her coming around. this will be the first exchange on its route. but it is interesting, this game is, there are two— is interesting, this game is, there are two things that birmingham 2022 are two things that birmingham 2022 are really— are two things that birmingham 2022 are really proud of. one is that there _ are really proud of. one is that there are — are really proud of. one is that there are more medal events for women — there are more medal events for women than there are four men, and that is— women than there are four men, and that is the _ women than there are four men, and that is the first global multisport event _ that is the first global multisport event to— that is the first global multisport event to have that, and also this is the biggest — event to have that, and also this is the biggest para— sport programme for the _ the biggest para— sport programme for the commonwealth games, and that is fully— for the commonwealth games, and that is fully integrated. she passes it to declan — is fully integrated. she passes it to declanjames. is fully integrated. she passes it to declan james.— is fully integrated. she passes it to declan james. that was quite a leisurely trot. _ to declan james. that was quite a leisurely trot. she _ to declan james. that was quite a leisurely trot. she did _ to declan james. that was quite a leisurely trot. she did not - to declan james. that was quite a leisurely trot. she did not feel- to declan james. that was quite a j leisurely trot. she did not feel the need to put hateful athletic ability on display there. she need to put hateful athletic ability on display there.— on display there. she can go a lot faster than _ on display there. she can go a lot faster than that. _ on display there. she can go a lot faster than that. - _ on display there. she can go a lot faster than that. - her _ on display there. she can go a lot faster than that. - her full - faster than that. - her full athletic ability. _ faster than that. - her full athletic ability. she - faster than that. - her full athletic ability. she has i faster than that. - her full - athletic ability. she has passed the baton onto? to athletic ability. she has passed the baton onto?— baton onto? to declan james, a professional— baton onto? to declan james, a professional squash _ baton onto? to declan james, a professional squash player, - baton onto? to declan james, a| professional squash player, from nottingham. and lauren price, who won wales' — nottingham. and lauren price, who won wales' first boxing gold at tokyo— won wales' first boxing gold at tokyo 2020. we won wales' first boxing gold at tokyo 2020-— won wales' first boxing gold at to o2020.~ , , ., tokyo 2020. we can see them bearing the baton directly _ tokyo 2020. we can see them bearing the baton directly behind _ tokyo 2020. we can see them bearing the baton directly behind us. - tokyo 2020. we can see them bearing the baton directly behind us. and - tokyo 2020. we can see them bearing the baton directly behind us. and i- the baton directly behind us. and i heard lauren _ the baton directly behind us. and i heard lauren price _ the baton directly behind us. and i heard lauren price earlier, - the baton directly behind us. and i heard lauren price earlier, she said she has— heard lauren price earlier, she said she has never taken part in something like this before. i think it will— something like this before. i think it will really get the athletes who are taking part today really excited about _ are taking part today really excited about next summer's games. for many of them, _ about next summer's games. for many of them, for— about next summer's games. for many of them, for lauren, this will have been _ of them, for lauren, this will have been about— of them, for lauren, this will have been about tokyo, and now their attention— been about tokyo, and now their attention turns to birmingham and what they— attention turns to birmingham and what they might be able to achieve there _ what they might be able to achieve there. both she and declan have been at the _ there. both she and declan have been at the commonwealth games before. and clearly— at the commonwealth games before. and clearly they will take the opportunity to perform in front of a uk audience. they will have been watching — uk audience. they will have been watching them, lauren this summer, kadeena _ watching them, lauren this summer, kadeena cox— watching them, lauren this summer, kadeena cox this summer, and i'm sure will— kadeena cox this summer, and i'm sure will want to watch them take part in— sure will want to watch them take part in the — sure will want to watch them take part in the games. and sure will want to watch them take part in the games.— sure will want to watch them take part in the games. and a word or two on the selection _ part in the games. and a word or two on the selection of _ part in the games. and a word or two on the selection of sporting _ part in the games. and a word or two on the selection of sporting events i on the selection of sporting events at the commonwealth games because that varies, doesn't it?— that varies, doesn't it? birmingham will have the _ that varies, doesn't it? birmingham will have the biggest _ that varies, doesn't it? birmingham will have the biggest sporting - will have the biggest sporting programme ever. they have got the 16 core sports _ programme ever. they have got the 16 core sports for the commonwealth, and birmingham have chosen three extra _ and birmingham have chosen three extra sports which they hope will appeal— extra sports which they hope will appeal to — extra sports which they hope will appeal to a young, diverse audience. women's _ appeal to a young, diverse audience. women's t20 cricket, beach volleyball and para table tennis. those _ volleyball and para table tennis. those are — volleyball and para table tennis. those are sports that birmingham have chosen specifically for their programme, which i think shows you how much— programme, which i think shows you how much they want to appeal to this younger— how much they want to appeal to this younger audience, which perhaps at the commonwealth games has struggled with in— the commonwealth games has struggled with in the _ the commonwealth games has struggled with in the past. so _ with in the past. so that is the start of the baton relay at buckingham palace. we will catch up with the queen's baton relay, travelling 90,000 miles around the commonwealth before arriving in birmingham next year. householders are being warned their energy bills could rise by another £a00 early next year after gas prices soared to record levels. the rise would add further cost to households following the increase in the energy price cap last week. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, will face industry bosses later today as the sector deals with an unprecedented spike in wholesale costs. kevin peachey reports. just like the season's weather, bill payers are being warned the worst is yet to come. a host of energy companies have collapsed in recent weeks. their customers moved to a new supplier are already having to pay hundreds of pounds more a year than they expected. the price cap does protect millions of people from extreme rises in bills, but analysts say, next year, they will still face a bill shock. while there is the potential for some of these price increases under the price cap, a customer now pays £1277 a year if they use an average amount of gas and electricity. analysts expect that typical bill to rise to £1600 when a revised but as yet undecided cap starts in april. compare that with a year ago, when you could have got a deal costing just over £850 a year. we are competing with the rest of the world, the rest of europe for gas supplies. unfortunately, it is the reality. price comparison sites, which historically talk about how much we can save you by switching. the reality is that is not there at the moment, and very few people for the whole of this year, really, have been in a position where they would be able to save, compared to last year. steel producers confirmed they halted production at times of high demand, showing that industry, as well as consumers, is feeling the impact of rising costs. some of the heat was drawn from the crisis yesterday when russia said it would increase gas supplies to europe, helping to limit the latest surge in wholesale gas prices. but it hasn't ended calls for the uk government to step in. the business secretary will be expected to address concerns of the energy sector today. but then also the worries of businesses and consumers in the weeks to come. we can talk now to adam french from the consumer rights organisation which. how much power do consumers have right now to try to decide what they pay and who they are with? unfortunately, very little. it is a really difficult situation, especially combined with the cost of living crisis we seem to be lurching towards at the moment. it is going towards at the moment. it is going to be a tough time, really, when it comes to energy bills in terms of actually saving some money on those if you are on what is called a variable tariff, a rolling monthly contract with your energy provider, thatis contract with your energy provider, that is likely to be as cheap as you can get as things stand, which is up to the price cap. in terms of trying to the price cap. in terms of trying to find a better deal, as things stand, thatjust isn't an option for the majority of us, but it does not mean you have to take the hit, you can't double—check you are on the best deal you possibly can be with your energy provider and there are some practical steps you can take to limit your energy use and there are some benefits available, there are some benefits available, there are some financial support is available, that can help you through what will be a pretty tricky winter. l that can help you through what will be a pretty tricky winter.— be a pretty tricky winter. i spoke to one lovely _ be a pretty tricky winter. i spoke to one lovely woman _ be a pretty tricky winter. i spoke to one lovely woman earlier, - be a pretty tricky winter. i spoke | to one lovely woman earlier, who be a pretty tricky winter. i spoke - to one lovely woman earlier, who was telling us that if she were on a fixed—price deal, the cost would be £10a a calendar month at the moment, but she is currently paying £72 a month, it has gone up from £53 a month, it has gone up from £53 a month, so she is better off not being on that fixed—price deal, and she is really mitigating her use to keep that bill down. is that advice that you would pass on? definitely. if ou are that you would pass on? definitely. if you are on _ that you would pass on? definitely. if you are on the _ that you would pass on? definitely. if you are on the variable _ that you would pass on? definitely. if you are on the variable tariff, - if you are on the variable tariff, thatis if you are on the variable tariff, that is the one where the price cap applies and that is what will keep your energy bills low through this winter. it is completely the opposite to what we would usually be advising people. usually, the variable tariff is the most you can pay for energy and the fixed tariffs are cheaper. this has really turned things on its head and it means you are better off in a lot of cases on that variable tariff. do sit tight for the time being, continue to pay that and take steps to mitigate your energy use. do things like using the equal modes on your white goods, turn down your thermostat a single degree. sit tight. unfortunately, the price cap is likely to go up in april and go up considerably. while you can sit on that variable rate through the winter, when you use the most energy anyway, when april comes around, we are expecting those bills to go up again and it may be worthwhile fixing to a fixed term deal to protect yourself against that price increase, but with the unpredictability of gas prices at the moment, it is really hard to say, so you are probably best off sat tight with your energy supplier riding up this winter as affordably as possible. riding up this winter as affordably as possible-— riding up this winter as affordably as ossible. �* ., . ., ~ , ., as possible. adam french, thank you ve much as possible. adam french, thank you very much for— as possible. adam french, thank you very much forjoining _ as possible. adam french, thank you very much forjoining us. _ as possible. adam french, thank you very much forjoining us. we - as possible. adam french, thank you very much forjoining us. we will- very much forjoining us. we will have more on that in just a few moments, but we are going to go to sport. any news yet about newcastle? not since we last spoke. the premier league still have to approve this and in the last hour, amnesty international has urged the premier league to change its owners and directors test to address human rights issue, that's around the saudi arabian back takeover of newcastle. a consortium providing most of the many for the £300 million deal would be in control of newcastle, not the saudi state. however, amnesty international has urged the premier league not to allow those involved in human rights violations to walk into football just because they have deep pockets. many fans are just happy the deal is getting close to completion. football fans don't get a choice in who buys— football fans don't get a choice in who buys their football club, we have _ who buys their football club, we have no— who buys their football club, we have no say. it has dragged on for 18 months — have no say. it has dragged on for 18 months. newcastle fans are just excited _ 18 months. newcastle fans are just excited at — 18 months. newcastle fans are just excited at the prospect of having a football _ excited at the prospect of having a football club to believe again. newcastle fans are delighted that the disastrous ia year reign of mike ashtey— the disastrous ia year reign of mike ashley is— the disastrous ia year reign of mike ashley is nearly over, so the majority _ ashley is nearly over, so the majority of our fan base has reacted with overwhelming positivity. meanwhile, the chief executive of the professional footballers' association says all footballers have been given education and guidance on the importance of getting the corona virus vaccine. it follows reports that a low percentage of players have had the jab, but she insists most of those involved to understand the benefits of getting the vaccine. i think the message is very clear and the — i think the message is very clear and the message _ i think the message is very clear and the message is— i think the message is very clear and the message is that - i think the message is very clear and the message is that the - and the message is that the organisation _ and the message is that the organisation is _ and the message is that the organisation is supportive i and the message is that the i organisation is supportive and understands _ organisation is supportive and understands the _ organisation is supportive and understands the vaccination i understands the vaccination roll-out _ understands the vaccination roll-out we _ understands the vaccination roll—out. we want _ understands the vaccination roll—out. we want to - understands the vaccination roll—out. we want to get. understands the vaccination i roll—out. we want to get back understands the vaccination - roll—out. we want to get back to some _ roll—out. we want to get back to some sort — roll—out. we want to get back to some sort of— roll—out. we want to get back to some sort of normality- roll—out. we want to get back to some sort of normality and - roll—out. we want to get back to some sort of normality and thisi roll—out. we want to get back to. some sort of normality and this is the right— some sort of normality and this is the right way— some sort of normality and this is the right way forward. _ some sort of normality and this is the right way forward. obviously, | the right way forward. obviously, taking _ the right way forward. obviously, taking the — the right way forward. obviously, taking the vaccine _ the right way forward. obviously, taking the vaccine or— the right way forward. obviously, taking the vaccine or not - the right way forward. obviously, taking the vaccine or not is - the right way forward. obviously, taking the vaccine or not is a - taking the vaccine or not is a personal— taking the vaccine or not is a personal choice _ taking the vaccine or not is a personal choice and - taking the vaccine or not is a l personal choice and therefore taking the vaccine or not is a - personal choice and therefore what we understand _ personal choice and therefore what we understand is, _ personal choice and therefore what we understand is, we _ personal choice and therefore what we understand is, we need - personal choice and therefore what we understand is, we need to - personal choice and therefore what| we understand is, we need to make sure that _ we understand is, we need to make sure that the — we understand is, we need to make sure that the players _ we understand is, we need to make sure that the players are _ we understand is, we need to make sure that the players are able - we understand is, we need to make sure that the players are able to - sure that the players are able to make _ sure that the players are able to make an — sure that the players are able to make an educated _ sure that the players are able to make an educated decision - sure that the players are able to. make an educated decision based sure that the players are able to - make an educated decision based on science _ science. the - science. - the national women's soccer league resumed last night in the united states after matches were suspended following the dismissal of the head coach of carolina courage amid allegations of sexual misconduct. players are stopped on the field in the sixth minute of the game and linked arms in a circle to demonstrate solidarity with two former players. they both came forward with allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct. he was fired last thursday but he denies the allegations. cricket, and england all—rounder ben stokes is unlikely to play in the ashes in australia this winter after having a second operation on his injured left index finger. he took an indefinite breakfrom cricket in july to protect his mental health and to rest his finger, which he first injured back in april. this second operation was to remove two screws and some scar tissue. the ashes are scheduled to begin in december with the ecb expected to make an announcement on whether the tour will go ahead or not tomorrow. more on that story involving newcastle united on the bt — bbc sport website. the business secretary kwasi kwarteng has ruled out tailing out energy suppliers are struggling to survive. nine collapsed last month alone. the higher cost will be passed households, which could see electricity and gas bills rise by hundreds of pounds next year. prices in the shops could go up because it is now more expensive to produce goods. let's get more for our political correspondent. so many issues conflating here. what is the latest thinking from the government? it seems they are digging in their heels. lots of calls from industry, from opposition parties to do more to act, but the business secretary making it clear this morning that he would not be stepping in to bail out failed companies, as he called them. that is one thing. we are also hearing from government insiders that a fundamental change is needed. what this highlights is that we are too reliant on gas suppliers from overseas, we need to be producing more energy ourselves in the uk, so kwasi kwarteng reiterating what borisjohnson said at the conservative party conference yesterday, that the government would be investing more in renewable energy and in nuclear power. the business secretary said that by the end of this parliament, the government would want to invest in one more nuclear power station somewhere else in the country to deal with this wider issue. i suppose what we are getting here is a similar message from what we had from the prime minister yesterday in terms of the labour shortages in the country. there are no quick fixes. we need fundamental change in our economy. that was the message from the prime minister yesterday. there are those who think the upbeat tone of his speech yesterday was a bit tinny aid, and what we are here today from ministers might not chime all that well with families having to absorb these increasing bills for their energy, there are problems with the removal of the uplift to universal credit, 6 million families affected by that, so a lot of people potentially facing a tough winter, and beyond that we have got tax rises coming in the spring, national insurance rises, and a warning from the institute for fiscal studies that council tax looks set to go up by around 5% in april, according to their calculations. the by around 5% in april, according to their calculations.— by around 596 in april, according to their calculations.— their calculations. the budget is three weeks _ their calculations. the budget is three weeks away, _ their calculations. the budget is three weeks away, is _ their calculations. the budget is three weeks away, is there - their calculations. the budget is | three weeks away, is there likely their calculations. the budget is - three weeks away, is there likely to be anything in it? i spoke to ed miliband earlier, the shadow business secretary, and he said labour are not going to stop pushing for that £20 uplift to universal credit to come back, even though it was cut yesterday. taste credit to come back, even though it was cut yesterday.— was cut yesterday. we will wait and see what rishi _ was cut yesterday. we will wait and see what rishi sunak_ was cut yesterday. we will wait and see what rishi sunak says. - was cut yesterday. we will wait and see what rishi sunak says. this - was cut yesterday. we will wait and see what rishi sunak says. this is l was cut yesterday. we will wait and j see what rishi sunak says. this is a government that has shown itself prepared to u—turn when necessary, so if there is a huge backlash from people to this, never say never, but the message from borisjohnson yesterday in terms of the economy is that we have got to deal with a pretty tough situation now. £2 trillion is the level of national debt and that is why they have had to put up national insurance to pay for their long—term plan for social care and the nhs. the message we will get from the chancellor is not one of hand—outs, it will be more pain to come. we need to take those necessary decisions to sort out the long—term structural problems in the economy. what he may well do is announce extra investment in renewable energy and nuclear power to address those concerns about our overreliance on energy from overseas which ultimately could have an impact on what we have seen in the past four weeks or so with the surge in wholesale gas prices causing wider problems in our economy. at dawn today, wreaths were laid at the bastion memorial in staffordshire and at the iraq and afghanistan memorial in central london. a57 british personnel were killed during the conflict. uk troops left afghanistan at the end of august, bringing an end to the two decade war. the institute for fiscal studies says council tax in england may have to rise by as much as 5% per year for the next three years to pay for reforms to social care. the government says it has allocated more than £12 billion directly to councils since the start of the pandemic and has taken historic action to fix the social care crisis. natwest has pleaded guilty at westminster magistrates' court to three counts of failing to prevent alleged money laundering with nearly £a00 million. the bank is the first british lender to admit such offences. ajudge in the us has given permission for prince andrew's legal team to get access to a confidential settlement agreement which they believe will negate a civil claim being pursued against him. the claim was based on allegations of sexual assault made by virginia giuffre. prince andrew has always denied those allegations. our correspondent nada tawfik is in new york with the latest. now with the judge's sign—off, prince andrew's legal team will very soon get their hands on this confidential document that they believe will end the civil lawsuit against him. in a previous court hearing, the prince's lawyer said that a settlement agreement reached between virginia giuffre and the sex offenderjeffrey epstein essentially absolved anyone associated with epstein from any and all potential liability. now, virginia giuffre and her legal team, and epstein's estate, have all consented to handing over that document and now they have thejudge's sign—off to do that. but her lawyer david boies has said that he believes this settlement is irrelevant to prince andrew's case. he says that essentially they have the right to review it and to make whatever arguments they want based on it, but he doesn't believe that their characterisation is accurate. there will be arguments in this case, another hearing, early next month. detectives are appealing for the public bus might help to locate two missing teenage girl is believed to be at risk of harm. 15—year—old andrea was last seen on friday, the 1st of october, in canterbury, kent, and isabella was seen on the 3rd of october in harrow, west london. now for a look at the weather. if you like your weather a bit warmer, that is going to be the case over the next few days. today we have got quite a bit of clout around but it is breaking in places, we have got some sunshine, but weather fronts creating rain across northern ireland and scotland. temperatures between 16 and 21 degrees. as we head through the evening and overnight, we continue with this rain across parts of northern ireland and scotland. that will drift into north—west england and north—west wales, that clear skies developing in northern scotland and southern england. this is where we will see some folk develop. that it is not going to be a cold night. we start off with that fog across central and southern england tomorrow. it will lift into low cloud and we should see more sunshine than today. but we still have our weather front across northern ireland and scotland reducing some brisk winds and some rain at times, and still warm. hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines... the uk government rules out rescuing energy suppliers struggling to survive. more countries are going to be removed from the red list travel list later. it requires travellers to stay in a traveller did quarantine hotel. prince andrew is given access to a sealed document which his lawyers believe could help end the sexual abuse case brought against him by virginia giuffre. a federaljudge in the united states has suspended a law in texas that bans almost all abortions. 20 years on from the start of uk military operations in afghanistan, commemorations are held to remember the a57 british personnel who died in the conflict. a british woman who joined the islamic state group with her young children says politicians should "open their minds" to allowing them to return to the uk. we will stay with that british woman who joined the islamic state with her children. she said that the government should deal with the issue of allowing them to return. nicole jack left the uk in 2015 and is being held with her three daughters in syria in a camp for wives and children. her husband was killed in fighting in 2016. the home office says its priority is to ensure the uk's safety and security. we have this report. this is no place for children to live. but thousands do. it's home for the surviving children of islamic state group's fallen caliphate. shall i fix your slipper? amongst them are three british sisters. they are seven, nine and 12, and they live here with their mum, nicole jack. you, as their mother, decided to take your children to islamic state group territory to live under their regime, it was brutal, there were beheadings, murders, massacres. why did you do that? how would you explain that to anyone? i don't think even if i explain it, everyone would understand, but from my point of view where i stand, firstly, it was about my family being together, do you understand? honestly, secondly, what may have happened, we have never been witness to it, my children and i, honestly. you know, i haven't seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma and loss. their father was killed fighting for is. and their ten—year—old brother isaac died in an air strike in front of them. i really miss my family, i miss my granny, my aunties. i miss my grandmother, my other grandmother. i miss them so much. as with so many children in the camp, it's not clear how they will get out. the uk is reluctant to allow the wives of islamic state group's foreign fighters to return to britain. they're viewed as a threat to national security. however, they are willing to repatriate british orphans and unaccompanied children. can you ever see an option where you would send your children to britain to safety on their own without you? for us as a family, we cope together. i know for sure if my kids were separated from me, they will not be in a stable situation, because we are a unit. and so her daughters remain prisoners here. a makeshift school offers a few hours of escape. i think it is really fun learning to make different things. i like learning, like different languages, and like when you learn more things, your brain feels better. i want to be smart when i grow up. but there's little hope of that as long as she's in this camp, separated from her family in the uk. she records this message for her grandmother. love you guys, hope you guys are fine. me and my sisters and motherare fine. love you guys, miss you guys. hopefully come back soon to see you guys. i would love to spend time with you when we come back. it is difficult to watch for their grandmother, charlene jack henry, thousands of miles away in london. she wants her grandchildren back home with their mother, her daughter. let her come and face the consequences. but it is not fair and it is not right for these children to be languishing in this place. enough is enough. they have already served a six—year sentence, without even having the benefit of being taken to court and tried by your peers. the british government wouldn't comment on nicole jack's case. they say those remaining in syria include dangerous individuals and not to make securityjudgments based on gender and age. but charlene says while her daughter should face justice, her grandchildren are innocent. poonam taneja, bbc news. a premier league footballer has been arrested on suspicion of sexually assaulting a woman. the man is in his 205 and plays for brighton and hove albion. he was arrested at a nightclub in brighton early on wednesday. the club said it was helping police with the investigation. the biden administration has supported a court's support to suspend the controversial law of banning abortions and texans after the sixth week of pregnancy. the judge described it as an offensive deprivation of an important right. state authorities have lodged an appeal. in a landmark decision last month, the conservative majority on the us supreme court agreed to let the us supreme court agreed to let the restriction stand resulting in protest around the united states. today marks the 20th anniversary of us led attacks in afghanistan. this summer troops finally pulled out as it fell back under taliban rule. our defence correspondent has been speaking to some of those involved in the conflict. a57 british military personnel lost their lives in afghanistan. one of them was claire and brian hill's only son, james. it never leaves us. we don't have a son anymore, we don't have any other children. there is an emptiness, there's a hole that nothing can fill. remembrance day for most people is november the 11th, but, for the likes of us, remembrance day is every day. it's nearly 12 years to the day that james hill was killed by an improvised explosive device in helmand. he was just 23 and about to get married. his parents are proud of his service and his sacrifice, though the recent return of afghanistan to taliban control has been hard for them to bear. if we were to say now, yes, james's life was wasted, then that would hurt us all over again, because we have to believe that what he did made a difference and what they all did, and that they gave so much, notjust the ones who died, but the ones who carry on with injuries. one hand says, what the heck did we go there for? the other hand says, we've stopped any terrorist atrocities on our streets. and, as claire said, another 9/11. so it's... it's very, very difficult. and when you balance that, do you think the sacrifice that you've made of your only son has been worth it? no. nothing is worth it. that's not worth anything. i am moving with a piece _ of equipment over a patch of ground that had been walked on by 30 or 40 people already and then, _ massive explosion. and i had stepped on a pressure plate ied, it functioned and, - thankfully, it was only me that got hurt but it was quite severe, - it took both legs above the knee. luke sinnott is one of more than 300 british troops who lost limbs in afghanistan. but he has battled through his severe injuries with the help of sport. he was due to take part in the tokyo paralympics this summer, but, because of an injury, he had to stay home and witness the collapse of the country in which he once fought. and the desperate scenes of those trying to leave. i getting injured, not going to tokyol and then the afghanistan withdrawal, you know, it's been a mentally rough period for the summer. _ from my point of view, l we were on the ground, we were moving ieds and giving - people some safety, some remnants of safety in the country and kids the ability to go to school, - so i will never regret that, i can hold my head high i on what we did out there. if i could make a deal tomorrow and get my legs back, i would. i my view of afghanistan is a very clear one to me and that is the intent of what we were trying to do was always right. the concept was flawed. too little, too late and we quit way too soon. and that is the great tragedy of afghanistan. stuart tootal led the first british troops into helmand in 2006. he commanded the 3rd battalion, the parachute regiment, who suffered the first serious casualties of the war, with dozens injured and 15 killed. what was then supposed to have been a simple peace support operation turned into a bloody counterinsurgency conflict. if you wanted to pick the positives out, you can turn round and say, well, we gave the afghans 20 years of an opportunity of how life might be different. that's true. the trouble is, that opportunity never realised itself fully because the taliban are now back in control, but i don't think we can be very proud of the outcome. we can be proud of what we tried to do as soldiers, but in terms of those responsible for the strategic decisions, i don't think there's a great deal to crow about in terms of there being a particular... there is no victory here. you know, we did not win that conflict. there was little fanfare when the last british troops left afghanistan earlier this year. this, the low—key ceremony in kabul before the chaotic exit. wars without victory are often forgotten, but the hopes of all those who served there and who lost loved ones is that their sacrifice will never be forgotten. jonathan beale, bbc news. it is 118 -- it is 18 it is 118 —— it is 18 minutes to one o'clock. the headlines on bbc news... the uk government rules out rescuing energy suppliers struggling to survive amid soaring wholesale gas prices. prince andrew is given access to a sealed document which his lawyers believe could help end the sexual abuse case brought against him by virginia giuffre. a federaljudge in the united states has suspended a law in texas that now, in just over three months time the eyes of the world will be on glasgow — as the cop26 climate change conference gets underway. it'll be the biggest global summit the uk has ever hosted. but how are we doing in our own back yard in tackling climate change? our reality check correspondent chris morris is here with more details. as the host of the glasgow summit, the uk wants to set an example to the rest of the world. it does have some pretty ambitious targets, but setting targets, and actually changing policy to achieve them, are two different things. so, how's the government doing? let's take the overall target first of sharply reducing emissions of the greenhouse gases that are warming the planet up. there's a legal requirement to get to net zero emissions by the middle of the century, which means the country taking out as much greenhouse gas from the atmosphere as you put in. and the government has promised a 68% reduction in emissions compared to 1990 levels by 2030, and a 78% reduction by 2035. there's a good start to build on. total emissions have already fallen by a5% by 2019. but most of that reduction was achieved by removing coal — the most polluting fossil fuel — from energy systems. and that was the easy bit. further reductions are going to have a much more direct impact on all of us. an independent climate change committee says it needs to deliver more and publish detailed strategies to reduce emissions from heating buildings, that is expected soon. from transport and from the production of food. let's look at specific pledges. when it comes to heating our homes which counts for 1a% of the uk's greenhouse emissions, the government has committed to installing 600,000 heat pumps a year by 2028 to replace gas boilers. heat pumps transfer heat from the air, the ground or the water around the property. the climate change committee says the target should be 900,000 installations a year. the latest available figures say that in 2019, only 35,000 were installed and only work well if your home is properly insulated. so, plenty to do. transport is another big issue and the government has said new petrol and diesel cars will be phased out by 2030. the sale of electric cars is growing fast — up from 2.5% of the total in 2018 to just over one in ten new cars in ten new cars last year. but you need to charge all those cars. there are currently about 25,000 charging points in the country and the competition and markets authority says there needs to be ten times that number by the end of the decade. planting trees is really important because trees help remove greenhouse gases from the atmosphere. the government has promised to plant 30,000 hectares of trees a year by 2025 — a hectare is a bit bigger than a football pitch. we have planted that much in this country since the 19805. and most of the recent planting has happened in scotland. in england a lot more needs to be done. what about capturing and storing carbon securely either early before it is released or taken out of the air? the government wants to capture 10 million tonnes of carbon dioxin by 2030. experts say they should be aiming for double that. the trouble is the technology is so new it will not be scaled up enough in time to make a big difference this decade. overall, the climate change committee is saying it could do better. in the latest update it says a pattern has emerged in government strategies that are later than planned and when they do emerge, they are short of required policy ambition. well, we've had another big announcement from the prime minister this week, promising to generate all electricity in the uk from renewable sources, no more gas or other fossil fuels by 2035. climate experts say that's a really big deal, but the challenge is still putting the promises into practice. that was chris morris. the riba stirling prize, for britain's best new building, will be announced next week — in a live programme here on the bbc news channel. cambridge short met cambridge mosque is on the short list. let's take a look. when you enter the space, it feels very other, and hopefully uplifting. i don't think, as architects, we can hope for anything more than that, really. my name isjulia barfield, i'm one of the co—founders of marks barfield architects, and we are the architects of the cambridge central mosque. we hadn't designed a mosque before, so of course we did a lot of research to find out about mosque design throughout the world, and what we discovered was that, historically and globally, mosques generally took on the character of the place that they were in and the time they were in, so what should a british mosque of the 20th century be like? david, my partner, was the one who came up with this idea of the glade of trees, and the garden of paradise. trees in this glade of trees became the structural trees. this is an entirely timber—structured building. timber is beautiful, it's very sustainable. but also, its got that connection with nature, which is, in islam, very important. that's also one of the kind of features of this place is that you naturally somehow look up, which seems appropriate for a sacred space. it's a space that is used by the whole community, notjust the muslim community. the idea is that the mosque is not just a place for worship, it's so lovely to see there's that sense of pride and ownership, notjust for muslims in cambridge but also the wider community too. you're sort of met with his immediate calm and sense of peace, and it's something that visitors get to experience when they visit, but something i get to experience every day, so it'sjust phenomenal. we've kept the energy usage down as much as possible, as well as trying to address embodied carbon in the choice of materials. all the rainwater is captured, it's used to flush the toilets and also to help water the garden. in a sense, we were trying to kind of combine the english sacred architecture with islamic traditions. we wanted to construct something that was a symbol of hope, that this difference is notjust about problems of integration but is about the inherent interests of bringing together different narratives, different civilisations, different ethnicities, languages, cultural communities. it is a kind of celebration of the very central contribution that islam brings to the rainbow diversity that makes modern britain so fascinating. muslim, islamic culture has been part of british culture for so long, and i hope this building reaffirms that, it brings the two together. one of the contenders for the riba stirling prize. and there will be live coverage of the award ceremony here on the bbc news channel on the 1ath of october. nine months after it was rolled out the astrazeneca vaccine finally reached the antarctic. it was flown there this week to immunise the 23 staff members who've been keeping a british research station running through the polar winter. our science correspondent jonathan amos reports. it is literally at the end of the earth. this is the antarctic, a place of extremes where you really must avoid getting sick. which is why the arrival this week of the astrazeneca covid vaccine is so important. it will keep those who work on the white continent safe. getting the coronavirus jabs there, however, has been a grand challenge. it is a 10,000—mile flight from england to the rothera station, with stopovers required in africa and the falklands. but the astrazeneca vaccine is now in the arms of the scientists who reside on the antarctic peninsula during its cold, dark winter. they know it helps protect in case covid got to the station, but also they are going to be leaving in the next few months, anyway, so that group is going to do their summer season at rothera and then they are going back, and perhaps one of the scariest parts is when one of the team get back into uk society and covid, there are so many cases per day. so we are protecting that team before they have to get back on the air bridge flights back to the uk and back to see their family and friends. this is the furthest south the astrazeneca jab has reached. it means all continents have now received at least some doses. there has been very little covid, so far, in antarctica. just one isolated outbreak at a chilean research station. international science agencies want to keep it that way and anyone going south in the coming months will still have to quarantine. jonathan amos, bbc news. we are going to go back to what's happening with the price of energy. the energy secretary has ruled out bailing out energy company struggling to survive. analyst say the high cost of energy will be passed on to households who could see bill's rise by hundreds of pounds of next year. manufacturers are also warning that prices in the shop could go up because it is now more expensive to produce their goods. carol lives in stoke—on—trent and she has seen her energy bills and she has seen her energy bills and generally household bills getting more expensive. i spoke to her earlier at the food bank where she works and she told us more about her energy bills. we shop around, you go online, you always compare things. they are all very much similar prices. you used to be able to get deals, good deals on different ones, but they are all the same now. so i have stayed with my provider. i was paying £53 a month, now i've gone on to a variable tariff, which is not good. it is £73 a month. it is a £20 rise. if i want to go on a fixed tariff, it is £10a. being in the situation i am, there is no way i can do that. it is just way too much. are you managing to find the extra 20 a month? yes, what you have got to. you have got no choice, really.. i'm being more sparing with how i'm using the heating and the water, if i wash my hands or a cup or something, i use cold water. if you use the hot water, it kicks the boiler in. you don't want that happening. i've always said if you had to walk around your house wearing a cardigan there was something wrong and guess what, i'm doing that. i only put my heating on for half an hour in the morning and half an hour at night. the rest of the time i am keeping warm the best way i can. it sounds like you're pretty resourceful. you've got to be. like you said, i'm at the food bank at the moment and i've been volunteering and i've just been taken on in a paid capacity for 15 hours a week which i'm really enjoying. it gets me out of the house. i'm not using my heating. it is good at the moment. am i right in thinking you are on universal credit and impacted by the cut in that? oh, yes, massively, massively. basically, it boils down to i was down about £22 a week for food a week. -- it —— it boils down i would have £22 forfood —— it boils down i would have £22 for food and toiletries a week for what i need. i am lucky. i've got a really good network of family and friends around me. they will not see me go hungry or cold. but it's the poor people that you see coming to the food bank and hearing what they are going through and they are going through really bad and hard times. mothers going to bed hungry because they fed the children and not themselves. because they are worried about the heating, coats and blankets on the beds. we are going back to the dark ages. as you say, they are going to keep going up, how are people going to survive? how are they going to afford it? that was carol talking to me earlier. the one o'clock news will be up soon. but first it's time for the weather. goodbye for me. we have had a weather transformation to think about what sort of whether we prefer. this feel on the south coast of england shows there was plenty of sunshine. fast forward 2a hours, same location, very different weather. cloudy and misty, but it is milder. what is going on? this area of low pressure contains an old hurricane. it is missing us, but it is bringing in very mild air into the uk. the warmer colours do not translate into sunshine. there is a lot of cloud and moisture coming in. there is a weather front right across us. it is milder as well, but we have got outbreaks of rain and for several days to come because the weather front will hang around. there might be a few brighter breaks this afternoon. northwest england and northern and west wales will have some rain. the rest will be dry. mild across the board, but any place that has some shine and we'll see 22 celsius. not that... england and will have more clouds and clear spells. overnight temperatures which are closer to where they should be at this time of year. a very mild start tomorrow, maybe record overnight temperatures. more rain at times here to come. fog will clear away, there will be lingering areas of low cloud. the rest of england and well, overall it is looking like and well, overall it is looking like a brighter day. more in the way of sunny spells and going to be warmer as a result. some spots the reaching into the low 205. over the weekend, the weather front finally will begin to clear way to the south. for parts of western scotland could see over 100 mm of rain with the risk of flooding. as the weather front moves to the south, there will be barely any rain left once it reaches across england and. on saturday, it will pull away overnight and sunday will feed south into england and way. what happens on that weather front it we start to introduce very cooler air again. it we start to introduce very cooler airagain. it will it we start to introduce very cooler air again. it will be colder nights with the risk of frost. higher energy costs could lead to higher prices in shops. a warning from business today. it comes as household energy bills could rise by hundreds of pounds next year. i put hundreds of pounds next year. i put my heating — hundreds of pounds next year. i put my heating on _ hundreds of pounds next year. i put my heating on for _ hundreds of pounds next year. i put my heating on for half _ hundreds of pounds next year. i mt my heating on for half an hour in the morning and half an hour at night. the rest of the time i am keeping one the best way i can. we look at what's behind the big energy price increases. prince andrew is granted access to a sealed document his lawyers say could end the sexual abuse case being brought by virginia giuffre. 20 years since us airstrikes began against al-qaeda after the 9/11 attacks, we hear about the impact of the long conflict on afghans. the queen launches the baton relay for next year's commonwealth games that will take place in birmingham. newcastle united football club could soon be in the hands of a saudi—backed group. human rights groups raise concerns about the takeover.

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