of covid travel rules. the nhs in england and wales is to fund the first ever study of patients living with secondary breast cancer. and china's climate challenge — a report from the world's biggest producer of greenhouse gases. coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel... romelu lukaku is among the scorers as belgium take on world champions france in the second of the uefa nations league semifinals. good evening. millions of households are now facing much higher energy bills over the coming year, according to industry experts. both domestic consumers and businesses are being warned they'll have to deal with the impact of higher global costs for gas and electricity. and manufacturers say they'll have no choice but to pass on much of the increases to consumers. the energy price cap, which is designed to protect domestic customers, could rise sharply in the spring, and charities say an additional 1.5 million households could fine themselves in fuel poverty. our economics editor, faisal islam, reports. price rises are flowing direct from international markets into people's homes, from drill to grill and soon onto everybody�*s bills. already, this has hit the likes of susan powell, a pensionerfrom bradford whose energy companyjust hiked her monthly bill from £85 to £125. i'm conscious that i put less water in the kettle. i've already started putting an extra layer on if it gets cold. there's only a limit to what you can do. i've changed the light bulbs for the economical ones. the money's got to come from somewhere, but i'm not quite sure where yet and it's a lot of money to find. but that was before an even bigger surge in international prices that could push up the energy cap by more than 30% in april. charities say that would put an extra 1.5 million households into fuel poverty. in recent days, gas prices paid internationally have notjust reached records but they're reached, frankly, incredible levels. for context, the latest consumer price cap, which rose 10% to £1,277 for a typical house, was based on ofgem observing this price at 65p per therm in the first half of the year. if the past week's prices persist, analysts forecast that, in april, the price cap could go up to an incredible £1,700—1,800. energy bills of this size landing on the nation's doormats in april at the exact same time that taxes are going up won'tjust prove unaffordable for millions of ordinary households, it could prove unthinkable for a government that's prided itself on raising real wages — that's increasing pay packets more than the rate of inflation. other governments around europe have poured billions into lowering these bills, but that poses a dilemma of subsidising energy at the precise time we're supposed to be dealing with climate change. the business secretary says, ultimately, the long—term solution will be reducing reliance on the likes of russia with domestic green energy. the recent issues that we have with the volatility of the gas price, incredible spikes and then falling back, great uncertainty in the market, i think that shows exactly why we need vigorously to pursue our climate goals. consumers are finding the energy switching websites they've been encouraged to use for years just don't work at the moment. that system seems completely broken right now. right now, the price cap- is providing one of the best value tariffs in the market, _ and that is because of the changes we are seeing in the wholesale market and in gas prices. - however, as these changes work through, we do expect _ the market to unlock and, - absolutely, in the future, we expect people to be able to switch. at the beginning of the gas pipelines in russia, energy is being used as a form of diplomacy, with their supply restrictions helping drive up the price. its gas supply chief using the moment to tell nations to do deals with president putin. translation: as far as prices are concerned, you can see - that those countries that have long—term contracts with russia have no problems. those countries that decided to reject long—term contracts and buy gas on the spot market, they've got problems. president biden�*s top diplomat told the bbc that russia needed to open up flows of gas to europe. we have long been concerned about russia using energy as a tool of coercion and a political weapon. we've seen it happen before and we could see it happen again. i think it would be a mistake for russia to try and exploit this. i think that would ultimately backfire on them, and i believe that they should respond to the market demands for increased energy supplies to europe. there are long—term solutions — more storage for gas and more insulation for homes. but that's not going to alter a record energy crunch over the coming months. faisal islam, bbc news. as we heard ministers say, decarbonising the uk's power supply in the years ahead will protect customers from volatile changes in the price of fossil fuels. until that happens, homes and businesses will have to deal with the ever present risk of higher energy prices. our consumer affairs correspondent, coletta smith, has been speaking to people in hull about their concerns. jo has already had the bad news about her bills. her prepayment metre will need topping up more often. it's hand to mouth. you live day by day. i am very, very worried, very concerned. we struggle enough. those likejo on prepayment metres or the basic standard tariffs are now paying more for gas and electricity. for everyone else, it's when your fixed deal comes to an end, you'll be facing this huge increase. there's quite a selection... jan knows that a tidal wave will be coming through the door of her charity in the next few months. furlough's finishing, the universal credit £20 top up payment's finishing and utility bills are going up, just as residents are putting their heating on. when we get to the other side of the clocks changing, we wll get a lot more residents coming in, asking us for help with energy advice and support. a lot of people we are dealing with are quite desperate in some cases. it's not possible to switch to a new deal for less than the price cap at the moment, so people will have to cut their usage, lower the thermostat and try and use energy—hungry machines a bit less. even if you think you don't use gas, you still depend on it. gas not only heats most of our homes but gives us our electricity too. as we move towards renewables and away from coal, it's gas—fired power stations like this that provide the backstop for our electricity, especially when the wind isn't blowing. and that's what happened this summer. we used more gas just as global prices were going up. households and businesses are now facing the consequences. mark's furniture company have just installed a new machine to keep up with demand. yeah, it's a gas guzzler. 0ur bill was about £8,000 this last period, so a big increase to that is going to be a big increase in costs to the company. 5% of people in hull work in the energy sector, but on the lunch break, it's their home heating bills they�* re chatting about. everybody�*s in the same boat, aren't they? obviously you talk about your wages, and then obviously you've got to pay 10% more on your gas bill or whatever. we're having to use it more and put more money in. the wagesjust aren't enough to afford that. with more increases to the price cap and energy bills on the horizon next year, those pay packets are going to have to stretch even further. coletta smith, bbc news, in hull. final approval has been given for a takeover of newcastle united football club. a consortium including saudi arabian backers has bought the club for £300 million, but serious questions have been asked about the change of ownership because of persistent criticism of saudi arabia and its record on human rights. the charity amnesty international had urged the premier league to change its criteria in assessing the suitability of club owners. 0ur sports editor, dan roan, reports. it's among the most controversial deals in premier league history. but for many newcastle united fans, a cause for celebration. the scenes at st james' park tonight after a £300 stjames' park tonight after a £300 million saudi led takeover of newcastle united was finally confirmed.— newcastle united was finally confirmed. ~ ., ~ ., , confirmed. like a kid on christmas morninu. confirmed. like a kid on christmas morning- such _ confirmed. like a kid on christmas morning. such a _ confirmed. like a kid on christmas morning. such a big _ confirmed. like a kid on christmas morning. such a big day _ confirmed. like a kid on christmas morning. such a big day for - confirmed. like a kid on christmas morning. such a big day for the i confirmed. like a kid on christmas i morning. such a big day for the club and the city- — morning. such a big day for the club and the city- i _ morning. such a big day for the club and the city. i feel _ morning. such a big day for the club and the city. i feel fantastic. - and the city. i feel fantastic. emerging — and the city. i feel fantastic. emerging from _ and the city. i feel fantastic. emerging from last-minutel emerging from last—minute negotiations at a nearby hotel, the businesswoman who fronted the bid, amanda staveley, a minority partner in the consortium. in a rare interview tonight she told me it would be a game changerfor the club. would be a game changer for the club. ., , , , ., club. tropism investment and time and patience. _ club. tropism investment and time and patience, and _ club. tropism investment and time and patience, and it _ club. tropism investment and time and patience, and it means - club. tropism investment and time - and patience, and it means teamwork. —— trophies mean. to get there we want the fans to understand and trust us, and we will listen to your voices and hope to get there, and get the rewards that the fans richly deserve. ., , ,,., deserve. the new owner is saudi arabia's sovereign _ deserve. the new owner is saudi arabia's sovereign wealth - deserve. the new owner is saudi arabia's sovereign wealth fund, l arabia's sovereign wealth fund, chaired by the crown prince, but the premier league today said it had received assurances there would be no state interference with the running of newcastle after a dispute over alleged saudi tv piracy was resolved. this brings to an end mike ashley's turbulent 1a year reign, the retail tycoon accused of a lack of investment and ambition by many fans. ., ., , , of investment and ambition by many fans. ., , . , ., fans. the deal catapult this club to the very tap _ fans. the deal catapult this club to the very top football's _ fans. the deal catapult this club to the very top football's rich - fans. the deal catapult this club to the very top football's rich list - the very top football's rich list but is also provoked fierce criticism from human rights groups, who say that newcastle united has been exploited by the saudi regime. since the deal was first talked about, — since the deal was first talked about, amnesty international has said this — about, amnesty international has said this is — about, amnesty international has said this is sports washing of their appalling — said this is sports washing of their appalling human rights record and using _ appalling human rights record and using the — appalling human rights record and using the glamour of the premier league — using the glamour of the premier leaaue. .,, ., ., , ., league. something as an example of sorts league. something as an example of sports washing- _ league. something as an example of sports washing. is _ league. something as an example of sports washing. is it? _ league. something as an example of sports washing. is it? not _ league. something as an example of sports washing. is it? not at - league. something as an example of sports washing. is it? not at all. - sports washing. is it? not at all. this is very _ sports washing. is it? not at all. this is very much _ sports washing. is it? not at all. this is very much about - sports washing. is it? not at all. this is very much about the - sports washing. is it? not at all. | this is very much about the public investment fund investment into a fantastic football team. newcastle's s - endin . fantastic football team. newcastle's spending power _ fantastic football team. newcastle's spending power has _ fantastic football team. newcastle's spending power has been _ fantastic football team. newcastle's i spending power has been transformed but one former legend says a revival will take time. we but one former legend says a revival will take time.— will take time. we have to try and stay patient- _ will take time. we have to try and stay patient. absolutely _ will take time. we have to try and stay patient. absolutely be - will take time. we have to try and | stay patient. absolutely be excited and happy, because ourfans have had nothing, really, to cheerfor11i years, and they haven't really mattered for 1h years. 66 years, and they haven't really mattered for 14 years. 66 years after the club _ mattered for 14 years. 66 years after the club last _ mattered for 14 years. 66 years after the club last won - mattered for 14 years. 66 years after the club last won a - mattered for 14 years. 66 years after the club last won a major| after the club last won a major trophy, the fans will hope this reawakens one of the game's sleeping giants. but the concern is those at the helm now may prove more controversial than those they take over from. the uk government announced today that, from next monday, 47 destinations will be taken off its covid red travel list. those countries still on the red list — just seven of them, from where people entering the uk have to quarantine in hotels, are mostly confined to parts of central and south america. 0ur transport correspondent, caroline davies, is here with me. it's a big move. major changes to it's a big move. ma'or changes to the red ust. h it's a big move. ma'or changes to the red list. for_ it's a big move. major changes to the red list. for nearly _ it's a big move. major changes to the red list. for nearly eight - the red list. for nearly eight months, if you've been travelling for most of southern africa and south america, you would have had to stay in a quarantine hotel. that will change from monday, with only seven countries on the red list, including colombia and peru macro. the covenant is now recognising vaccine certificates from all countries, which means people coming from around the world won't need to isolate when they get to the uk, so a big opening up. bear in mind that vaccinations will only be recognised if they are pfizer, janssen, moderna or astrazeneca, a big problem for places where governments have chosen to distribute a different sort of vaccine to their population. some scientists are worried that this opening up is too fast, too soon, particularly given that a lot of people around the world are not yet vaccinated and, the virus is still circulated, but it's clear the government are putting their trust in the vaccine both here and abroad to make the difference. a look now at the uk's latest figures on the pandemic. the official data shows there were 40,701 infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period — the highest daily number for a month. on average, just over 35,116 new cases were reported per day in the last week. 6,817 people were in hospital with coronavirus across the uk yesterday. there were 122 deaths — that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. 108 deaths were announced on average every day in the past week. just over 49 million people have had their first jab of a covid vaccine. that's 85.3% percent of the uk's population aged 12 years or older. and just over 45 million second doses been administered, meaning that more than 78% of over—12s are now fully vaccinated. the nhs in england and wales is to fund the first ever audit of patients living with secondary breast cancer. doctors say it will help ensure that every patient diagnosed with secondary cancer when the disease spreads to other parts of the body has access to the best possible treatment and care. it follows a decade of campaigning by charities and patients. 0ur correspondentjeremy cooke was given access to the clatterbridge cancer centre in liverpool, where he spoke to three patients. are you 0k to step on the stairs, please? i had a tumour in my breast that was relatively large, metastases in my liver, spleen, spine, hips and sternum. alina is a young mother with a devastating diagnosis — secondary breast cancer. stage four is classed as terminal, and to hear that language at the age of 32, with a ten—month—old, is quite scary. for her, living with cancer means living with uncertainty. i have an appointment for some scan results today, still got a level of anxiety. while primary breast cancer has good survival rates, in around 30% of patients, it spreads to other parts of the body. it becomes secondary breast cancer, and it is incurable. a new bone lesion in part of the pelvis on the left. until now, there's been no record ofjust how many patients, mostly women, have secondary breast cancer. for a decade, campaigners have pushed for a national audit, and finally nhs england has agreed. i think it is a game changer. by knowing how many women are living with secondary breast cancer, we can design our services better. we know how to plan forward, how many specialist nurses we need. the treatment here is first class, but the breast cancer now charity says many women feel overlooked and forgotten. i know for a fact that i take for granted my treatment, where other people are fighting for funding for it, and i know that is keeping my particular cancer at bay. i don't think any woman should be written off. alina's focus now is her daughter. she has another two years until she goes to school, but i'm looking forward to see her go into that and i'm hoping i can see her go to that. sorry, can ijust have a moment? it's one of the hardest things, is talking about... you might not be able to take her through all of her milestones as a young lady and my husband might have to do that. with professor palmieri and my team, i'm sure i'll see it. back in the clinic, carlo is worried. how are you? not too good around the stomach area. tenderness, pain and also bruises. i want to get you up into the hospital. within hours, ann is into the unit — it's an emergency. after first being diagnosed with breast cancer in 2008, it's been a long journey and she's poorly. this illness can be relentless. after all these years, ann knows the odds are against her. i personally am at peace. i have made plans regarding my funeral wishes. i always say i have two guardian angels, my mum on one side and my dad on another. for a decade, there have been repeated calls for more specialist nurses like phil. i get up and come to work to fight for people's mums, sisters, wives, daughters. i have a mum, wife, a sister, a daughter, and if they are not worth fighting for, then i don't know what is. maureen is exceptional. the latest, most sophisticated treatments mean five years after diagnosis, she is still going strong. brilliant, that's all i wanted to know. if i hadn't gone for my scan, my mammogram, i wouldn't be here. did you hear that? jo said you were the miracle. maureen is both nanny and effectively mother to her granddaughter poppy, whose own mother died tragically young. you have given her everything. and if there is no you, she's missing so much. that's it, so i've got to live another ten years or more, haven't i? what has it meant to you to be here for her formative years? so much, so much. this audit of secondary breast cancer could be a major step forward. the aim is to give more precious time to patients and to those who love them. that report byjeremy cooke. iam i am sorry to say that since the filming took place, ann ball, who we heard talking about her experience, has sadly passed away. she was 57 years old. and details of organisations offering information and support with cancer are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call free at any time to hear recorded information on 08000 560190. the manchester united and england footballer marcus rashford has criticised the government's removal of the £20 uplift in universal credit. receving an honorary doctorate from the university of manchester, the youngest recipient ever, he said the removal of the extra money meant millions of families across the uk had lost a means of survival. the cost of living has definitely increased. you know, people in households are having to decide... it reminds me of my situation when i was younger, to be fair. you've got to decide between, are you going to eat or are you going to keep warm in the house? these are decisions you don't want people to go through, never mind children. and you can see more of that interview on bbc breakfast tomorrow. china is the leading producer of steel one of the worst industries for polluting the environment. it manufactured one billion tonnes of steel last year as the construction indutsry boomed. but as the cop26 climate summit approaches china continues to grapple with how it can keep its pledges on reducing carbon emissions. 0ur china correspondent robin brant went to the steel city of wuzhou in southern china to investigate. build, and build big has been the mantra in china for decades. it's in their blood. as we crashed a card game in a near empty shopping mall, granddad told me ten years ago this part of the city was fields. it's everywhere in wuzhou, you hear the trucks, you see the clusters of cranes all evidence of a country that still shifting its people to the cities. this is the top of a 20—floor building. we are surrounded by ones like it, but underneath there's not much going on, it's pretty much empty. china's solution for years now has been build, build, build. towers like this. more people come to the cities, more jobs for them and more steel, of course, to keep the whole thing up right. but if this country is going to get anywhere near starting to reduce its emissions, at least one part of that equation has got to change. china produced a billion tonnes of steel last year, the most ever. alongside burning coal, it's the most polluting industry here. some of that steel came from these plants in wuzhou. they wouldn't let us in, though, nor talk to us. but we watched from afar as they are expanding. this is home on the 13th floorforfirst time buyer and her boyfriend and this new addition. she told me building makes things better. atjust 19 years old she has two jobs and a mortgage. she is living what china's leader xijinping has called the china dream. the ruling communist party's ambition of a moderately prosperous nation that it still controls, but it's facing competing pressures as it tries to make that dream a much cleaner one. in my conversation with some local governance, they are quite concerning how to achieve the requirements of governance about carbon emission reduction. timing is the key issue in all of this. not if china will cut emissions, but when. real estate agent, john, told me his country is an infrastructure monster. it will slow down when it's ready. build big might not have made china more beautiful, although on some roads you find surprises around the corner. but the people who talk to us were clear, it has made this country better. the communist party leaders here now have to work out how to keep this powerhouse economy growing and stick to their promise of a richer country but make it grow greener and more quickly than it currently is. robin brant, bbc news, wuzhou. the tanzanian—born novelist abdulrazak gurnah who came to britain as a refugee in the 1960s has won the nobel prize for literature. he's spent most of his life in the uk and for many years taught at the university of kent. the swedish academy praised his novels for their insight into the effects of colonialism and the fate of the refugee. a concert by the london symphony orchestra has been live streamed tonight free of charge into hundreds of care homes across the uk to thank staff and residents for their resilience during the pandemic. the special performance was staged by the bristol beacon project and conducted by sir simon rattle. 0ur correspondentjon kay reports. no bingo tonight. instead, residents at quarry house are waiting for a live performance by one of the best orchestras in the world. it's the first time we've had something like this for a long time. so yes, looking forward to it. we were at the final rehearsal this afternoon. the london symphony orchestra are used to big audiences, but tonight every care home in the uk is invited. i always believe that music was one of the great healing arts and it's a way of reconnecting with people and also saying, thank you, to all the people who have worked, often for very little thanks in the last year and a half. and also just to kind of spread some of what we do in the hope that it will make people feel better. ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much. applause can't put into words what it means. i didn't realise it was going to be so emotional. things are still not completely right, but hope for the future. i completely right, but hope for the future. ~ , completely right, but hope for the future. ~' , . , completely right, but hope for the future. ~ , . , ., future. i think it is incredible and a wonderful— future. i think it is incredible and a wonderful picture _ future. i think it is incredible and a wonderful picture as _ future. i think it is incredible and a wonderful picture as well. - future. i think it is incredible and a wonderful picture as well. it. a wonderful picture as well. it feels — a wonderful picture as well. it feels like _ a wonderful picture as well. it feels like you could be there. it feels like you could be there. [it was feels like you could be there. it was organised by the bristol beacon project, but watched in care homes from ayrshire, to surrey. it’s project, but watched in care homes from ayrshire, to surrey.— from ayrshire, to surrey. it's been so stressful _ from ayrshire, to surrey. it's been so stressful and _ from ayrshire, to surrey. it's been so stressful and we _ from ayrshire, to surrey. it's been so stressful and we have _ from ayrshire, to surrey. it's been so stressful and we have had - from ayrshire, to surrey. it's been so stressful and we have had a - from ayrshire, to surrey. it's been so stressful and we have had a lot| so stressful and we have had a lot of isolation in the homes. but it is all coming back and it feels great to bring joy and music back into their homes again.— to bring joy and music back into their homes again. after nearly two ears of their homes again. after nearly two years of pain. _ their homes again. after nearly two years of pain. two _ their homes again. after nearly two years of pain, two hours _ their homes again. after nearly two years of pain, two hours of - their homes again. after nearly two years of pain, two hours ofjoy. - their homes again. after nearly two years of pain, two hours ofjoy. jon | years of pain, two hours ofjoy. jon kay, bbc news, bristol. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello again. thursday saw the arrival of some very warm air across the uk. temperatures leapt by about seven celsius. the warmest spot was in flintshire in north wales, reaching 22 degrees celsius. well, that is eight degrees celsius warmer than it should be at this stage of october. now, over the next few hours, we've still get our slow—moving weather front across both scotland and northern ireland, bringing further pulses of rain. away from that, a lot of cloud developing, some of it really quite low. those mist and fog patches becoming increasingly extensive and dense, and even occasional spots of drizzle falling from the cloud as well. but it's a start to friday. friday sees this same weather front continuing to bring pulses of rain across the north west, heaviest in argyll and also highland. away from that, the cloud thick enough for an occasional spot of drizzle and a very weak front will bring some thicker cloud to east anglia and south east england, again bringing an odd spit of drizzle with that. but generally the weather will try to brighten up. very mild again, temperatures reaching a high of about 21. this is bbc news. the headlines — at least 15 people have been killed in an earthquake in a mountainous area of pakistan. many of the victims were women and children. officials are still collating reports of damage from remote areas. the drugs firm pfizer is asking medical regulators in the us to approve its covid vaccine for children as young as five. the fda will consider the request later this month, meaning that children could be vaccinated from november onwards. the us senate have reached a short—term deal which allows the government to borrow more money. it prevents the us treasury from defaulting on its debts later this month, but the deal only lasts until the beginning of december. the tanzanian writer abdulrazak gurnah has won this year's nobel prize for literature. he was praised for his uncompromising and compassionate portrayal of the effects of colonialism and the fate of refugees.

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