Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC News 20240709 : comparemela.com

on climate change and understands why protestors take to the streets. what about the people who protest, what about extinction belgian? i what about extinction belgian? i understand why they do that but i don't _ understand why they do that but i don't think —— extinction rebellion. good afternoon and welcome to the afternoon news on the bbc. ministers are holding further talks today with manufacturers who are struggling because of the sharp rise in energy prices. industries such as steel and glass have called for emergency support. yesterday the business secretary kwasi kwarteng claimed he had been discussing with the treasury how best to help hard hit companies. but for its part, the treasury denied there'd been any such talks. a spokesperson accused mr kwarteng of "making things up." our business correspondent theo leggett reports. industries hit hard by soaring energy costs are growing ever louder in their calls for government action. steel makers, cement companies, ceramics firms and glass—makers, they are warning that furnaces could go cold and factories shut down. we have companies already paying two or £3 million a month more for their gas price than they did before the crisis. investing in a furnace that might cost £20 million or £30 million to rebuild, it really does inform the decision whether you continue or whether you have to close down the furnace. the treasury is facing a difficult dilemma. any sort of direct intervention would be costly, and the government does not want to be seen to be bailing out failing businesses. but even a cost cap for industry, which is what companies are asking for, risks simply transplanting the problems elsewhere. that has led to widely reported friction between the business secretary kwasi kwarteng and the treasury. the government insisted both departments are in talks over a solution but in the steel industry, hit hard by rising costs, patience is running out. i need to the prime minister directly to bang ministerial heads together. we have seen this reported infighting between the treasury and the business department. we do not need that sort of infighting when we are in the emergency we are in now. come on, prime minister, directly address the energy crisis. the government insists it is in control of the situation and is working with businesses to find a solution which will keep factories open. the business secretary is in regular talks, and again today, with industry about exactly the effect on those sectors, particularly the energy intensive sectors which have had, as you know, additional government support over the last number of years as we decarbonise, moving eventually to a net zero future. while power hungry businesses are wondering how to keep theirfactories open, many ordinary consumers are also facing a steep rise in energy costs, and wondering how they will heat their homes this winter. and as the nights close in, those pressures show no signs of easing. theo leggett, bbc news. our political correspondent ione wells is in westminster. what moves might the government consider? the what moves might the government consider? , , ., _ consider? the first thing is to say the government _ consider? the first thing is to say the government are _ consider? the first thing is to say the government are extremely i the government are extremely concerned about this, they recognise this is an exceptional circumstance for some of these firms who are normally competitive and have been hit by the spike in wholesale gas prices and it big fear in government as essential industry is failing and the implications that would have for job losses further down the road. at the moment the current state of negotiations is a business ministers are continuing to meet with some of these firms to try and come up with some kind of solution for them to get through this temporary period of wholesale gas price surges but also discuss whether any current support is enough. firms have made it clear they do not think it is enough and they do not think it is enough and they want government to go further and provide some kind of financial support, whether that be subsidies or guarantee of competitive prices for energy, some kind of industry pros capped a bit like household consumers have. these kind of discussions are ongoing and as such the government doesn't yet have an answer to this. the department for business haven't submitted any kind of formal bid to the treasury for money although we understand officials from the treasury are engaging with the department for business about some of these possible solutions that are being discussed. i understand also from government sources the department for business are preparing to put forward some kind of bid to the treasury for financial support if and when they reach a solution. all these negotiations are going on against a backdrop of rising pressure on the government to step in and do something and that is not just from the industries themselves who are already worrying about some firms having to close production at certain times of day, also warning some factories mayjust have days before they would have to halt production further and even close for part of the week. and also rising pressure from mps, an increasing number of conservative mps wanting the government to intervene, particularly in parts of the uk that rely on these industries, ceramics industry in stoke—on—trent, for the steel industry, influential in a number of areas. the mps adding to the pressure on the government to step in and do something in the weeks to come before firms say it's too late. thank you so much. the metropolitan police won't take any further action against the duke of york following an investigation into sexual assault allegations. an american woman, virginia guifre, is bringing a civil lawsuit against the duke of york in the united states claiming she was forced to sleep with him after she was trafficked as a teenager. the prince has consistently denied any wrongdoing. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. the decision by the metropolitan police to take no further action means there's no prospect of a formal criminal investigation involving prince andrew here in the uk. he, of course, has stepped back from royal duties, having strongly and consistently denied any impropriety. however, this is far from the end of the matter. the search for the truth about the circumstances which led up to the taking of this photograph of andrew and the then 17—year—old virginia giuffre more than 20 years ago continues, principally through the civil lawsuit which miss giuffre has brought in new york. andrew has remained largely out of sight in recent months, either at royal lodge, his home in windsor great park, or at the queen's estate at balmoral. an initial offer to answer questions from the us authorities about his friendship with the convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein ran into difficulties. us prosecutors claimed there was a lack of cooperation. after months of delay, andrew has now appointed lawyers in the united states to represent him. the us civil case could take a number of months to make progress. but for the royal family, there is a more immediate problem. we are nowjust four months from the start of the queen's platinum jubilee, when she will mark her 70 years on the throne. family members and officials will be hoping that this significant milestone in her long reign will not be marred by stories from a new york courtroom. nicholas witchell, bbc news. nhs england has stepped up its appeal for pregnant women to get vaccinated against covid i9. new data show that expectant mothers who haven't had a single dose accounted for one in six coronavirus patients needing specialist treatment in intensive care this summer. our health editor hugh pym is with me now. take us through the detail. the data from nhs england focuses on a particular type of treatment for covid, the most intensive form of life support you can get in a hospital, effectively an artificial lung. this data shows there were 180 patients between july and lung. this data shows there were 180 patients betweenjuly and september who started this treatment, of those, 28 were pregnant, 19 of those were unvaccinated. that is more than last year as a proportion but this treatment use has changed and is introduced earlier in the treatment process and also true at last year people were more inclined to stay at home, particularly expectant mothers. experts are saying this is a very alarming set of statistics. clear bromley from kent who is 26 weeks pregnant and was about to get her vaccine but she got the virus and went to a local hospital and went to a specialist treatment unit in london for intensive care. here is what she told us. my is what she told us. my husband because of covid was not allowed _ my husband because of covid was not allowed to _ my husband because of covid was not allowed to come and see me, sol my husband because of covid was not allowed to come and see me, so i was messaging _ allowed to come and see me, so i was messaging him, which i do not really remember— messaging him, which i do not really remember too much of, and i looked back over— remember too much of, and i looked back over the messages and i was messaging — back over the messages and i was messaging him saying i did not want to let _ messaging him saying i did not want to let him _ messaging him saying i did not want to let him down. and i did not want to let him down. and i did not want to die _ to let him down. and i did not want to die and — to let him down. and i did not want to die and i— to let him down. and i did not want to die. and i also worried about what _ to die. and i also worried about what if— to die. and i also worried about what if they would not be able to wake _ what if they would not be able to wake me — what if they would not be able to wake me up again. so it was a very scary— wake me up again. so it was a very scarylime — scary time. that was clear bromley and scary time. — that was clear bromley and claire is a very much repeating the message from health leaders it is very important to get yourjabs especially if you are pregnant. 0ne especially if you are pregnant. one issue that is being repeated here is theissue issue that is being repeated here is the issue of how you can become seriously ill in the latter stages of pregnancy. there is a higher risk of pregnancy. there is a higher risk of that happening and that was explained by doctor edward morris. pregnant mothers towards the end of their pregnancy have extra strains on their— their pregnancy have extra strains on their bodies anyway, and if covid arrives _ on their bodies anyway, and if covid arrives and — on their bodies anyway, and if covid arrives and infects them that they are more — arrives and infects them that they are more likely to develop complications such as pneumonia and needing _ complications such as pneumonia and needing ventilation or early delivery— needing ventilation or early delivery of their baby. doctor edward morris _ delivery of their baby. doctor edward morris there. - delivery of their baby. doctor edward morris there. it's - delivery of their baby. doctor| edward morris there. it's true messaging from health leaders are going back several months was a little bit confusing, in the eyes of some pregnant women, they were not really clear with it was a safe thing to do. but the message now is all the data, hundreds of thousands of pregnant women have been vaccinated, and that there is no evidence we are told by the experts, of any damage to the baby. joining us now is rebecca henderson, who is 19 weeks pregnant with her second child. it's great to see you, first of all, how are you? i am fabulous! enjoying every minute of this pregnancy. the first one is a bit rough, this one has been fabulous. i first one is a bit rough, this one has been fabulous.— first one is a bit rough, this one has been fabulous. i don't know how much of that — has been fabulous. i don't know how much of that chat _ has been fabulous. i don't know how much of that chat you _ has been fabulous. i don't know how much of that chat you caught - has been fabulous. i don't know how much of that chat you caught with i much of that chat you caught with our health editor explaining vaccinations of pregnant women, where are you with vaccines? i had where are you with vaccines? i had m first where are you with vaccines? i had my first pfizer _ where are you with vaccines? i had my first pfizer vaccine _ where are you with vaccines? i had my first pfizer vaccine when - where are you with vaccines? i had my first pfizer vaccine when i - where are you with vaccines? i i—f. my first pfizer vaccine when i was trying to conceive, and i was invited, one of the way eva invited eight weeks after having their first, in that time i found out i was very luckily pregnant with my second child. and at seven weeks pregnant i was invited to have my second dose of the vaccine, which i went and had done.— went and had done. what you told --eole, went and had done. what you told peeple. where _ went and had done. what you told people, where there _ went and had done. what you told people, where there are _ went and had done. what you told people, where there are any - went and had done. what you told - people, where there are any concerns or did you explain to them the scientific data behind it? i or did you explain to them the scientific data behind it?- or did you explain to them the scientific data behind it? i was in that way you _ scientific data behind it? i was in that way you spoke _ scientific data behind it? i was in that way you spoke about - scientific data behind it? i was in that way you spoke about the - scientific data behind it? i was in - that way you spoke about the weather wasn't too much information, there were some trials in the us, that many in the uk. when i said i was going to have the second vaccine some people who knew and were maybe a little bit cautious and are asking if it was the right thing to do. what i knew is the risks to me as a pregnant mother towards the back end of the pregnancy as you just discussed, was too great for me to ignore. everyone should have the opportunity to make their own choice but the thought of either having my options for labour taken away because i was so poorly i had to have emergency c—section or the potential of having a newborn baby taken away from me at a very young age for an unknown amount of time wasjust too great age for an unknown amount of time was just too great a risk for me to not have the vaccine. if wasjust too great a risk for me to not have the vaccine.— not have the vaccine. if there are other pregnant — not have the vaccine. if there are other pregnant women _ not have the vaccine. if there are other pregnant women or- not have the vaccine. if there arej other pregnant women or women not have the vaccine. if there are - other pregnant women or women hoping to conceive listening to you now, what would you say to them? it’s what would you say to them? it's im ortant what would you say to them? it�*s important you make your own decision. the nhs were massively supportive of me, they made it clear it was my own choice. you have to think about notjust right now, it's a bit when you are delivering. if it's your first baby you're likely going to end up in hospital at some point, the second baby whether it's a scan on the delivery, or whether it is being poorly from having covid—19, you will end up in hospital and there are ramifications from that, i promote making your decisions but i would say think about it very carefully and as you can see the studies show it's safe for expectant mothers so i had mine done, good luck in making your decision. ~ ., ., .,~ ., decision. what do you make of the auali decision. what do you make of the quality and — decision. what do you make of the quality and the _ decision. what do you make of the quality and the ease _ decision. what do you make of the quality and the ease of— decision. what do you make of the | quality and the ease of information for pregnant women or women hoping to conceive? as you might have heard previously, at the beginning it was perhaps quite hard for people to find information that was it safe and reliable what is now it might be easier. i think when i was offered the vaccine there was not that much out there, there was unfortunately a lot of scaremongering and a lot of personal opinion out there which i had to navigate through and make my decision but there is so much more now, it is so much more tested. this was nearly three months ago for me, so there is a lot more information and a lot more data behind the vaccinating pregnant women in the uk. it is all readily available to check out. uk. it is all readily available to check out-— uk. it is all readily available to check out. , ., , check out. rebecca, what is your [an for check out. rebecca, what is your plan for the _ check out. rebecca, what is your plan for the rest _ check out. rebecca, what is your plan for the rest of _ check out. rebecca, what is your plan for the rest of your - check out. rebecca, what is your i plan for the rest of your pregnancy? i am one of those strange mother thatis i am one of those strange mother that is going to work right until the bitter end! and then try and manage everything. i hope to get four weeks of relaxation but as we know babies come when they are ready, so fingers crossed. it’s know babies come when they are ready, so fingers crossed. it's been a pleasure — ready, so fingers crossed. it's been a pleasure speaking _ ready, so fingers crossed. it's been a pleasure speaking to _ ready, so fingers crossed. it's been a pleasure speaking to you, - ready, so fingers crossed. it's been a pleasure speaking to you, thank. a pleasure speaking to you, thank you very much. anyone in wales wanting to visit a bar, nightclub a large event will have to prove they've had two doses of the vaccine produced a negative lateral flow test. the welsh government says it hopes this will ease pressure on the nhs this winter. this was passed last week and from today everyone going to a nightclub or large events in wales will be required to show an nhs covid pass to show they have been double vaccinated or show our recent negative lateral flow test. i spoke to a number of businesses in the city centre in cardiff and the decision to implement these covid passis decision to implement these covid pass is has been met with some scepticism and concern about those in the industry. the night—time industry across the uk is wishing for a bumper christmas this year following 2020's second lockdown. however, in wales from today, those that will be spending the early hours clubbing will need a vaccine pass before entering those establishments. it is certainly an inconvenience, but nothing that we can't go around. but it won't be even close as an inconvenience as it is to be asked to close down. so if that's what we must do, that's what we will do. the vaccine passports are a good idea because it ensures a set rules of security for the community that does go on a night out. it's not fair for people who haven't had the vaccine or are too - scared to get the vaccine. there are some people out there. who don't want to get the vaccine. i was like one of the people that were super waiting to be called to have the shot of the vaccine, so i completely agree with this. the pass will show that individuals have either been double vaccinated or have had a recent lateral flow negative test, and people can be fined if they fake this information. with no app available in wales, the public must apply via the nhs website, supplying personal details and id. near the end of the process, you are asked to record a short video of a sequence of numbers so they can match your face to the photo id provided. 6293. autumn is also rugby season in wales, and for the first time since spring last year, the capital will be absolutely heaving once again as the country takes on the might of the southern hemisphere. and passes will also be needed for these large events, venues and concerts. 0n the 30th of october, this place will be full once again as 72,000 people come to cardiff's principality stadium to witness wales take on the all blacks. but it may be unreasonable and unsafe to have thousands queueing outside waiting to be checked, so potentially only a portion will have to provide their vaccine pass. whereas in nightclubs, everybody may be asked to produce their vaccine pass as queueing is the norm there. some businesses in the welsh capital have expressed concern at the lack of clarity on this issue, questioning the different approaches taken by each uk nation government. we just don't get it. we just don't get the discrepancy between england and wales. and then you are left with the situation as in, for example, with colleague businesses in newport, plenty of their customers will probably be hopping over the bridge for a good night out in bristol, come next weekend. the first minister has said that if things remain as they are, the economy and life in wales would remain as is over the winter period. however, if things do deteriorate, measures could be brought back into daily life to help relieve the pressure on the nhs — once again highlighting that the pandemic is not overjust yet. mr drake ford has also said this lunchtime that were things to get worse over the winter period there would be a consideration to using covid passes to access care homes and hospitals where the most vulnerable in our society may be meeting at those outside but that's only if the situation deteriorates, he also added the covid passes are not long—term, they are only as the pandemic is at its worst stages. this was a rather empty field ? the great thing was i managed to plant at the same year my grandson was born, the eldest, george. so i thought i would call it prince george's. thought i would call it prince georges— george's. this is what so interesting _ george's. this is what so interesting coming i george's. this is what so interesting coming backl george's. this is what so i interesting coming back and george's. this is what so _ interesting coming back and talking interesting coming back and talking in this beautiful garden of yours, then narrative has changed. to get action on the ground is a problem which is what i've been trying to do for the last a0 years. what about the people who protest, do you understand why they go out? of course but it's not helpful, i don't think, doing it in a way that alienates people. i totally understand the frustration, the difficulty is directing that in a way that is more constructive rather than destructive. the point is people should really notice how despairing are so many young people are. let despairing are so many young people are. . w' despairing are so many young people are. ., y ., despairing are so many young people are. ., , ., , despairing are so many young people are. ., i. , , ., are. let me ask you this, is our government — are. let me ask you this, is our government doing _ are. let me ask you this, is our government doing enough i are. let me ask you this, is our government doing enough to i are. let me ask you this, is our i government doing enough to make these things happen? i couldn't possibly comment. you've got a pretty hefty carbon footprint. it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace. yes footprint. it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace.— to heat a palace. yes but i've tried for a very long _ to heat a palace. yes but i've tried for a very long time _ to heat a palace. yes but i've tried for a very long time to _ to heat a palace. yes but i've tried for a very long time to make i to heat a palace. yes but i've tried for a very long time to make sure l for a very long time to make sure the heating is done in a way that's as sustainable as possible. i've put in a biomass boiler systems and the solar panels, electric cars. {line solar panels, electric cars. one think rrot _ solar panels, electric cars. one think rrot of— solar panels, electric cars. one think not of what _ solar panels, electric cars. one think not of what it _ solar panels, electric cars. 0ne think not of what it knows about you as you are a bit of a clarkson, is it fair to say, a bit of a petrol head. ., �* ., , it fair to say, a bit of a petrol head. .,�* ., , , head. you've always en'oyed cars. well, head. you've always en'oyed cars. weu, yes, — head. you've always en'oyed cars. weu. yes. but head. you've always en'oyed cars. well, yes, but that i head. you've always enjoyed cars. well, yes, but that was _ head. you've always enjoyed cars. well, yes, but that was before i head. you've always enjoyed cars. well, yes, but that was before we| well, yes, but that was before we knew what the problems were particularly but my old aston martin which i've had for 51 years runs on surplus english white wine. what would you say to people watching this in terms of diet, should they be eating less meat? the business should they be eating less meat? tie: business of should they be eating less meat? tte: business of what should they be eating less meat? t“te: business of what we should they be eating less meat? tte: business of what we eat should they be eating less meat? t“te: business of what we eat ? for years i have not eaten meat and fish on two days a week. and i don't eat dairy products on monday a week —— one day a week. if you did that, if we all did that he would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment and everything else. prince of wales speaking tojustin rowlett. i'mjoined prince of wales speaking tojustin rowlett. i'm joined by george manby out. what did you make of the interview?— out. what did you make of the interview? �* , , ., , interview? it's interesting to see how his thinking _ interview? it's interesting to see how his thinking is _ interview? it's interesting to see how his thinking is moved i interview? it's interesting to see how his thinking is moved on. i interview? it's interesting to see| how his thinking is moved on. he interview? it's interesting to see i how his thinking is moved on. he is becoming a more radical environmentalist as he becomes older, it was really interesting, i felt, he acknowledges the pain felt by young people, and seems to understand why people protest even if he does not approve of the protest methods. there is definitely a more radical edge and i've seen from prince charles before. ads, from prince charles before. a suggestion he was 40 or 50 years suggestion he was a0 or 50 years ahead of his time, what do you make of that? ~ �* , ., ahead of his time, what do you make of that? ~ �*, ., ,., of that? well, it's true to some extent. of that? well, it's true to some extent- he _ of that? well, it's true to some extent. he had _ of that? well, it's true to some extent. he had a _ of that? well, it's true to some extent. he had a rather, i- of that? well, it's true to some extent. he had a rather, i felt. extent. he had a rather, ifelt rather tepid environmentalism in the past. as justin rather tepid environmentalism in the past. asjustin highlighted, there is a serious disjunction between some of the things he says and the ways in which he lives. but we all evolve and move on and all hopefully improve our thinking as we go. there is no question he was an early environmentalist and we should recognise that. trlot environmentalist and we should recognise that.— environmentalist and we should recognise that. not eating dairy on a monda . recognise that. not eating dairy on a monday- is _ recognise that. not eating dairy on a monday. is that _ recognise that. not eating dairy on a monday. is that an _ recognise that. not eating dairy on a monday. is that an step? - recognise that. not eating dairy on a monday. is that an step? it's i recognise that. not eating dairy on a monday. is that an step? it's a l a monday. is that an step? it's a ste -. a monday. is that an step? it's a stop its — a monday. is that an step? it's a stop its rrot _ a monday. is that an step? it's a step. it's not the _ a monday. is that an step? it's a step. it's not the end _ a monday. is that an step? it's a step. it's not the end of- a monday. is that an step? it's a step. it's not the end of the i step. it's not the end of the journey. i have gone to a fully plant —based diet entirely for environmental reasons. that we just simply cannot afford to be loading the planets with farm animals, their population is rising much faster than the human population, they demand a huge amount of land and feeding and they produce a very large amount of greenhouse gases. it is simply unsustainable. the further towards a plant —based diet we can go the better it will be. t towards a plant -based diet we can go the better it will be.— go the better it will be. i note ou're go the better it will be. i note you're rrot _ go the better it will be. i note you're rrot a — go the better it will be. i note you're not a car— go the better it will be. i note you're not a car engineer i go the better it will be. i note you're not a car engineer but | go the better it will be. i note i you're not a car engineer but can you're not a car engineer but can you try talking us through this idea of running an aston martin on surplus english white wine and away from the cheese process.— from the cheese process. prince charles uses _ from the cheese process. prince charles uses a _ from the cheese process. prince charles uses a fuel _ from the cheese process. prince charles uses a fuel mix - from the cheese process. prince charles uses a fuel mix largely l charles uses a fuel mix largely composed of alcohol, bioethanol, basicallyjust composed of alcohol, bioethanol, basically just alcohol of the kind you would drink your beer or your wind but in this case more concentrated. and that can be used as a fuel for running a car with appropriate modifications. the problem with it is there's not a lot of waste that can be used to produce that bioethanol, the great majority of the bioethanol being produced around the world is being made from crops grown specifically for that purpose and either of those crops are taking away land which would otherwise be feeding people, or taking away land from nature. i do not really see it as a sustainable answer at all.— not really see it as a sustainable answer at all. ~ ., ., ., i. , answer at all. what role do you see him playing — answer at all. what role do you see him playing in _ answer at all. what role do you see him playing in the _ answer at all. what role do you see him playing in the upcoming - answer at all. what role do you see him playing in the upcoming cop26 conference? he is not the actual host, what role would he play? everyone concerned about this issue should be raising their voices to demand maximum action from governments and unfortunately the noises we've heard from government, and you can see the slight discomfort prince charles experienced when asked to comment on this, theyjust have not really matched in any way the scale of the predicament we face. which is the potential systemic environmental collapse, collapse of our life support systems, the greatest crisis humanity has ever stared at. and we aren't seeing these really tepid and timid and incremental moves in —— we are seeing these tepid moves instead of the systemic changes we need. will you be driving to glasgow yourself or watching from where you are, and what you expect from it? t are, and what you expect from it? i will be travelling to glasgow, i will be travelling to glasgow, i will be travelling to glasgow, i will be taking the train. i am not expecting a lot. i am prepared for disappointment. after the cup summit which i went to —— open hagan i was so depressed for several months afterwards i vowed never to go to another one but because this is in the uk and easy to get to because it feels like the last chance, i've broken that valve and i'm going to go to glasgow but unfortunately was more a sense of foreboding than a sense of hope. thanks so much for speaking to us. fully vaccinated people in sydney have finally been able to go to refreshment —— restaurants, hairdressers and after nearly four months of lockdown, restrictions were eased after new south wales reached a 70% double dose vaccination target. 0ur australian correspondent reports from sydney. a day so many in new south wales had been waiting for. especially those in sydney and the surrounding areas. after more than 100 days in lockdown, cafes, restaurants and bars have finally reopened. i literally took the day off work tomorrow so i could stay up late tonight! there will still be covid—19 rules in place. inside venues, social distancing and masks are mandatory. the main feature of this reopening is that businesses will be responsible for making sure customers provide proof of vaccination. it has been a difficult 100 days but the efforts that people have made right across the state to go out and get vaccinated has enabled this great day to occur. there are going to be challenges — we know that — i ask again, everybody right across the state, to treat everybody with kindness and respect. this is the first step out of lockdown, with new south wales reaching a 70% vaccination rate, and with many restrictions eased, life is looking quite different for those who have had their double jabs. many have started their day in the gym — something they have not been able to do for more than three months now. while others have rushed for that long awaited haircut. 0ut out for that we can stay open and do our thing. out for that we can stay open and do ourthing. —— hopefully out for that we can stay open and do our thing. —— hopefully we can stay open. while others rushed for that long awaited haircut. new south wales is the first state in australia to shift from elimination or zero covid strategy, to reopening while ramping up vaccination numbers. the dust of the country will be watching to see what living with the virus looks like and how it will work. —— the rest of the country will be watching. just a quick update on migrant crossings across the channel. 36a and reached the uk yesterday on 11 bouts, the home office is at the french authorities prevented more than 500 people making the crossing and we have a court from contesting channel for a commander who says working with police and partners their habit nearly 300 arrests, 65 convictions related to small about criminality and our efforts have prevented more than 15,000 migrant attempts this year so far, both the global figure attempts this year so far, both the globalfigure and also attempts this year so far, both the global figure and also the figure of 360 aa yesterday. this year at�*s nobel prize in economic has been shared between three economists use natural experiments to answer important questions for society. half of the award goes to david card on the other half is split equally between a dutch and —— austria's foreign minister has now taken over as the country's chancellor. he was sworn in after sebastian kurz stepped down due to a corruption scandal. mr kurz denied any wrongdoing. he will remain a member of parliament and will be present at cabinet meetings. now for the weather with tomas. a dry monday for most of us, a little bit of cloud around scotland, but the best of the sunny spells through the day across more southern and central parts of england and wales. 15, 16 degrees in the south, 11 in the rainy north—west of scotland. then through tonight, any damp weather hangs around in the north, it could actually slip into northern england as well but the clearer skies are expected across the south, and this is where the temperatures will be lowest, around six or seven. with an atlantic breeze, slightly milder air in glasgow, 11 celsius, chance of seeing the aurora borealis and the very far north of the uk tonight. tomorrow's weather again, a fair amount of cloud, just little bits of rain here and there where the sun p°p5 rain here and there where the sun pops up. temperatures will get up to 16 or 17, not bad at all for october and actually very similar weather expected on wednesday. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines... there are calls for the government to give more support to energy intensive industries like steel and glass production to deal with rising energy costs. iam i am saying today, and liberty is aim today and the whole sector are saying now, and government, don't sit on your hands, take action now. the metropolitan police says it's taking no further action after a review into sexual abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew. new data shows that one in six of those most critically ill with covid 19 are pregnant women who haven't been vaccinated. nightclubs and large events in wales now require adults to be fully vaccinated or show a negative test result, with the first minister saying covid passes could be extended to care home and hospital visits if things get worse. prince charles tells the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change and he understands why protestors take to the streets. what about the people who protest, what about kind of extinction rebellion, do you understand why they go out onto the street? yes. rebellion, do you understand why they go out onto the street? yes, of course i they go out onto the street? yes, of course i do. — they go out onto the street? yes, of course i do. but _ they go out onto the street? yes, of course i do, but it _ they go out onto the street? yes, of course i do, but it isn't _ they go out onto the street? yes, of course i do, but it isn't helpful i they go out onto the street? yes, of course i do, but it isn't helpful to i course i do, but it isn't helpful to do it— course i do, but it isn't helpful to do it in— course i do, but it isn't helpful to do it in a — course i do, but it isn't helpful to do it in a way that alienates people _ do it in a way that alienates people. wade sport now, and for a full round—up from _ sport now, and for a full round—up from the _ sport now, and for a full round—up from the sports and, jane dougall. good _ from the sports and, jane dougall. good afternoon, james. wales manager robert page has promised an all out attack for their world cup qualifier in estonia later. he said qualifying could come down to goal difference. after drawing 2—2 against the czech republic on friday, wales are third in group e, behind the czechs on goal difference. if with belgium eight points ahead at the top of the group, scoring goals in estonia could prove vital if they're to qualify for the world cup via the play—offs. we are disappointed that we didn't score three against the czech republic. it might come down to that at the end of the day, so yes, we are approaching every game, we want to win it, we've got three games left, three tough games left in their own right and we will be planning to win every game of football, and with the players that you see on the pitch tomorrow, and with what we did at the back end of the game against the czech republic, you will see our intent, we will have players on the pitch that can get as those goals. che adams will miss scotland's game with the faroe islands tomorrow, after picking up an injury in their thrilling win over israel at the weekend. adams will not travel for the world cup qualifier in torshavn, instead returning to his club southampton for treatment on a muscle problem. scotland manager steve clarke has confirmed no one else is injured. derby county have appealed against the 12 point deduction they have received for going into administration. the punishment was automatically triggered when they went into administration last month, but the club argue it was because of the financial impact of the coronavirus pandemic, so the points deduction should not apply. derby are currently bottom of the championship table. andy murray beat one of the rising stars of men's tennis, carlos alvarez, to reach the third round of indian wells. murray was mixing up his game, producing an underarm serve in the second set. he beat the spaniard in three sets, but called the 18—year—old a world number one in the making. he plays alexander zverev next. murray was asked about the unusual shot and said alvarez was in the right position for him to pull it off. you know, if he was going to stand that far back and i'm getting no love from the court and the conditions, why not try it, and see if i can bring him forward a little bit? again, iwasn't if i can bring him forward a little bit? again, i wasn't expecting obviously to get an ace out of it, but yeah, he was so far back, he didn't obviously react, wasn't expecting it. tyson fury said he wants to bask in saturday's heavyweight victory, and he's certainly been doing that. # sweet caroline... that was his version of "sweet caroline", dancing in a club in las vegas in the hours that followed his thrilling eleventh round victory over deontay wilder on saturday night. extending his undefeated professional record to 32 fights. and when he peels himself away from the mic, it's expected his next match will be a mandatory challenger for his wbc belt. ben stokes has posted a photograph of himself holding a cricket bat, just days after a second operation on his injured finger to remove screws and scar tissue. the england all—rounder wasn't expected to recover in time for the ashes in december, but he's showing good progress on his social media account. he captioned the photograph "12th of april, broken finger, "11th of october, first time able to get round my handle". that's all the sport for now. men in scotland will be the first in the uk to gain nhs access to a targeted drug for the treatment of an agressive, hard to treat form of prostate cancer. every year, 900 men die of prostate cancer in scotland. let's find out more from robjones professor of clinical cancer research at the university of glasgow. thank you very much forjoining us, professor. tell us more about the drug. how will it work? so professor. tell us more about the drug. how will it work?— drug. how will it work? so this dru: , as drug. how will it work? so this drug. as you — drug. how will it work? so this drug. as you say. _ drug. how will it work? so this drug, as you say, it _ drug. how will it work? so this drug, as you say, it is - drug. how will it work? so this drug, as you say, it is specific| drug. how will it work? so this i drug, as you say, it is specific for men with the form of disease that has already spread to other parts of the body. unlike previous treatments the body. unlike previous treatments the unique feature of this particular drug is that we know it is specifically targeting a group of patients that have a specific genetic mutation, so the real initial challenge is we need to test men to find out if they have this mutation, and the beauty of the drug is we only need to give it to those men who have that mutation, thereby sparing the others from the side effects of the treatment, which wouldn't work.— effects of the treatment, which wouldn't work. ., , ., ., wouldn't work. how big a moment then is this in the — wouldn't work. how big a moment then is this in the treatment _ wouldn't work. how big a moment then is this in the treatment of _ wouldn't work. how big a moment then is this in the treatment of prostate i is this in the treatment of prostate cancer? it is this in the treatment of prostate cancer? , . , cancer? it is an entirely new treatment — cancer? it is an entirely new treatment for _ cancer? it is an entirely new treatment for prostate i cancer? it is an entirely new. treatment for prostate cancer, cancer? it is an entirely new- treatment for prostate cancer, it is not like treatments we have used before. but importantly it does take us forward into this area of precision medicine, which is where we undertake routine genetic tests. they are not currently routine but hopefully we will now make routine genetic testing of men's tumours so we can then hopefully develop new and more and other drugs to target different mutations. do and more and other drugs to target different mutations.— and more and other drugs to target different mutations. do you know how man men different mutations. do you know how many men might _ different mutations. do you know how many men might be _ different mutations. do you know how many men might be impacted - different mutations. do you know how many men might be impacted by i different mutations. do you know how| many men might be impacted by this? well, about 900 men a year die from prostate cancer in scotland, and most of those men will have the form of the disease that has spread, so potentially as many as 900 a year need to be tested, but it is only about 10% of those patients who will have a positive test for this. so although they all will be affected ijy although they all will be affected by the need for testing it is probably only somewhere around 60 to 100 patients a year who will actually be receiving the drug, we hope. actually be receiving the drug, we ho e. �* , ., actually be receiving the drug, we hoe. �* ., ., ., hope. but when you extrapolate that, 60 to 80 in hope. but when you extrapolate that, so to so in scotland _ hope. but when you extrapolate that, 60 to 80 in scotland and _ hope. but when you extrapolate that, 60 to 80 in scotland and looking i 60 to 80 in scotland and looking around the world, that is a significant change in the number of people who might survive the deadly disease? 50 people who might survive the deadly disease? �* , , people who might survive the deadly disease? �*, , . ., , people who might survive the deadly disease? . ., , , disease? so let's be clear, this is a dru: disease? so let's be clear, this is a drug which _ disease? so let's be clear, this is a drug which unfortunately i disease? so let's be clear, this is a drug which unfortunately in i disease? so let's be clear, this is a drug which unfortunately in its| a drug which unfortunately in its current use is not going to cure patients, but it is going to enable patients, but it is going to enable patients to live longer and to live higher quality of life.— higher quality of life. right, and of course that _ higher quality of life. right, and of course that is _ higher quality of life. right, and of course that is a _ higher quality of life. right, and of course that is a hugely i higher quality of life. right, and i of course that is a hugely important distinction. professor robjones, thank you so much forjoining us to explain the treatment. fbi agents have arrested a married couple in west virginia on suspicion of selling secrets to what the pair believed was a foreign power. data cards containing sensitive information about the designs for nuclear powered warships and submarines were handed to an undercover agent. they were hidden in packets of chewing gum; and one was concealed in a peanut butter sandwich. mark lobel has more. this alleged below—the—radar attempt to reveal nuclear submarine secrets, now sunk, could have been a thriller worthy of the name a spy who fed me, with a data card slipped into a peanut butter sandwich. and then a chewing gum package. and, finally, a plaster wrapper. neighbours of the detained couple who live here in this discreet neighbourhood of maryland are in disbelief. wow! he chuckles. it's a... no, it's pretty incredible, it's, like, out of a movie, you know? it's a quiet neighbourhood and everyone's very law—abiding, so it was a little surprising! it began in april last year, when us navy nuclear engineer jonathan toebbe offered to sell restricted data concerning the design of nuclear—powered warships to an unnamed foreign power. he wrote... "i apologise for this poor translation into your language. "please forward this letter to your military "intelligence agency. i believe this information will be "of great value to your nation. this is not a hoax." but the fbi says one of its foreign undercover agents was passed the letter, which had a return address in pennsylvania and used encrypted e—mails to smoke the sender out. after a sweetener of $10,000 in cryptocurrency and a further diplomatic gesture to win trust, jonathan bit. the fbi says he agreed to drop off data injune at a secret location in west virginia with his wife, a humanities teacher, on the lookout. there, a data card was fed into a peanut butter sandwich, for which he received a further $20,000. then, in august, a further drop off in eastern virginia involving a chewing gum package and a $70,000 payoff. finally, the fbi pounced during a third drop off in west virginia on saturday. the secrets were up for sale on these nuclear—powered warships weeks after america agreed to sell similar secrets to the australians in an attempt to counter chinese influence in the asia—pacific region. but no more, as this spy, who has been dragged in from the cold, will now appear at court on tuesday. mark lobel, bbc news. a new report says periods, low confidence and being watched by other people are factors preventing about a third of girls in england enjoying sport. the youth sports trust says periods have become the biggest concern for girls when doing exercise at school. the charity is campaigning to give girls a greater say in pe in schools. the headlines on bbc news... bosses from energy intensive industries are meeting goverment ministers, amid warnings some factories could be forced to shut by rapidly rising energy prices. the metropolitan police say they're taking no further action after a review into sexual abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew. the welsh first minister the government has struck a deal with a key carbon dioxide supply in the uk, which is vital to food production. what makes a great new building? 0ver what makes a great new building? over the last few days we have been looking at the shortlist for britain has backed new building award. this year's riba stirling prize shortlist includes key worker housing, and eco friendly mosque and also a footbridge. today we are looking at a project at kingston university in south london. the town house incorporates a library as well as dance studio space. in a way, you may not feel like you're in a university building at all. that you're in a structure that kind of is asking you, what you want to do here? we are sitting in the town house at kingston university, which is a building we realised as a result of an riba competition in 2013. the building is surrounded on three sides by loggias, and that is an urban experience, which connects the university back to the town. the university aspired to reveal the activities of the interior of the building to the wider public. i really love being in the foyeru, because you watch the buses going up and down and you see people on buses looking in, and they probably say to themselves, what goes on in there? i must come back and have a look some time. for me, the thing that makes town house really special is the combination of things, i suppose it's the light, it's the space, is the views from the building. it's the space, it's the views out from the building. it's quite soft, i think, actually, for a building that is predominantly concrete. it really lends itself to encounters between staff and student, student to students, and that's really important to us, that's the feel we were hoping to create with the building. the ceiling has these specially made acoustic baffles, which absorb sound. they wall panelling itself is kind of striated. in this building, you have two different aspects, a library and a dance faculty, in the one space. from an acoustic point of view, you have to keep them apart, but from an ideological and cultural point of view, you want to connect them, so that was the challenge of this project. we designed the surrounds to the staircase so they're overlooked, so people can actually work there by standing at the edges overlooking the staircase. because there is something really phenomenal about people watching. the building is a concrete building, it is a concrete frame. we have a thermally—active system, which allows the building to be cooled through that concrete. so not only is the concrete structure, but it's also environmental. for me, the one word that epitomises this building is "open". _ it's very important to our students that they feel that this building i is here for them and they can move into it and occupy it and use it- the way that they want to. the name town house contains two aspects, it contains town, which has a civic dimension, and it contains house, which has a sense of belonging, sense of home. it's open and it is porous. it's a democratic space. uk's third largest steel maker kay liberty has announced plans to reopen its plant. in its owner had beenin reopen its plant. in its owner had been in financial trouble but said £50 million of funding has been secured to start production again. no other region in england produces as much deal as yorkshire and the humber and this is one of our most important industries. liberty steel plants in south yorkshire ceased production and staff were furloughed in the spring when the company ran into financial trouble but they can now reopen as a new £50 million cash injection has safeguarded the jobs of over 1000 people. it is injection has safeguarded the 'obs of over 1000 people. it is fantastic news, it of over 1000 people. it is fantastic news. it is — of over 1000 people. it is fantastic news. it is a _ of over 1000 people. it is fantastic news, it is a great _ of over 1000 people. it is fantastic news, it is a great sigh _ of over 1000 people. it is fantastic news, it is a great sigh of- of over 1000 people. it is fantastic news, it is a great sigh of relief- news, it is a great sigh of relief really, because we have been worrying whether we have got a future or not. 0bviously now we can get back to work and do what we want to do and make steel. it is get back to work and do what we want to do and make steel.— to do and make steel. it is hoped the arc furnaces _ to do and make steel. it is hoped the arc furnaces in _ to do and make steel. it is hoped the arc furnaces in rotherham, i to do and make steel. it is hoped i the arc furnaces in rotherham, which are seen as the future of the steel industry in the uk, will soon be producing 50,000 tonnes a month. but this is an energy intensive industry facing an energy crisis, which it is claimed can see some plants and factories close in a matter of weeks. as the wholesale cost of energy has exploded in recent months, many of us will see our household bills rise rapidly in the coming weeks. but the unit price of energy for domestic users is capped ijy energy for domestic users is capped by the government but there is no such energy cap for heavy industry and there are calls for that to change. and there are calls for that to chance. ~ . ~ and there are calls for that to chance. ~ .,~ ., and there are calls for that to chance. . .,~ ., , , change. we make some of the best deal in the world _ change. we make some of the best deal in the world here _ change. we make some of the best deal in the world here in _ change. we make some of the best. deal in the world here in rotherham, but it— deal in the world here in rotherham, but it needs — deal in the world here in rotherham, but it needs the company behind it with a _ but it needs the company behind it with a refinanced deal, and it needs government to sit down with the steel— government to sit down with the steel companies and the unions to work— steel companies and the unions to work out _ steel companies and the unions to work out some support for these sky-high— work out some support for these sky—high energy prices at the moment _ sky-high energy prices at the moment. . , , sky-high energy prices at the moment-— sky-high energy prices at the moment. .,, , _ , sky-high energy prices at the moment. ., , , _ , ., moment. the treasury says there are no detailed instructions _ moment. the treasury says there are no detailed instructions currently i no detailed instructions currently going on —— discussions going on about the cost of energy but the bbc were told he is working to find a solution. it were told he is working to find a solution. , ., . solution. it is a critical situation. _ solution. it is a critical situation. clearly i'm i solution. it is a critical- situation. clearly i'm speaking solution. it is a critical— situation. clearly i'm speaking to injuries all the —— industries all the time and higher gas prices, they quadruple this year, making an impact. quadruple this year, making an im act. ., , quadruple this year, making an im act. .,, ., ., , quadruple this year, making an imact. .,, , ., impact. there was good news today that liberty — impact. there was good news today that liberty steel _ impact. there was good news today that liberty steel plant _ impact. there was good news today that liberty steel plant in _ impact. there was good news today that liberty steel plant in south i that liberty steel plant in south yorkshire can reopen but this is an industry like many households that faces a tough winter ahead. david rhodes, bbc look north, rotherham. they describe themselves as a club that no one wants to be a part of, a group of men who have lost a child. they have set up a football team, angels united. i think it is the fact they get it, and i know that is quite simple but most people don't understand what it is like to lose a child. you most people don't understand what it is like to lose a child.— is like to lose a child. you get to ull our is like to lose a child. you get to pull your baby's _ is like to lose a child. you get to pull your baby's shirt _ is like to lose a child. you get to pull your baby's shirt from i is like to lose a child. you get to pull your baby's shirt from yourl pull your baby's shirt from your baby's— pull your baby's shirt from your baby's name and play in their honour — baby's name and play in their honour. that is massive. that 90 minutes that _ honour. that is massive. that 90 minutes that i _ honour. that is massive. that 90 minutes that i am _ honour. that is massive. that 90 minutes that i am on _ honour. that is massive. that 90 minutes that i am on the - honour. that is massive. that 90 minutes that i am on the field, . honour. that is massive. that 90 minutes that i am on the field, i | minutes that i am on the field, i play— minutes that i am on the field, i play 120% — minutes that i am on the field, i play 120% to— minutes that i am on the field, i play 120% to him _ minutes that i am on the field, i play 120% to him become - minutes that i am on the field, i. play 120% to him become because minutes that i am on the field, i- play120% to him become because he play 120% to him become because he play120% to him become because he will never— play 120% to him become because he will never be — play 120% to him become because he will never be able _ play 120% to him become because he will never be able to _ play 120% to him become because he will never be able to kick _ play 120% to him become because he will never be able to kick a _ play 120% to him become because he will never be able to kick a ball. i will never be able to kick a ball. you know _ will never be able to kick a ball. you know i— will never be able to kick a ball. you know... iwill_ will never be able to kick a ball. you know... i will never - will never be able to kick a ball. you know... i will never know. will never be able to kick a ball. i you know... i will never know what he looked — you know... i will never know what he looked like _ you know... i will never know what he looked like or— you know... i will never know what he looked like or anything. - you know. .. i will never know what he looked like or anything.- he looked like or anything. jimmy and his partner _ he looked like or anything. jimmy and his partner lost _ he looked like or anything. jimmy and his partner lost their- he looked like or anything. jimmy and his partner lost their little i and his partner lost their little boy alfie at 28 weeks. we and his partner lost their little boy alfie at 28 weeks. we went into the hospital— boy alfie at 28 weeks. we went into the hospital and _ boy alfie at 28 weeks. we went into the hospital and we _ boy alfie at 28 weeks. we went into the hospital and we knew _ the hospital and we knew straightaway. _ the hospital and we knew straightaway. when - the hospital and we knew straightaway. when the l the hospital and we knew- straightaway. when the scanner looked — straightaway. when the scanner looked at — straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, _ straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, we _ straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, we had _ straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, we had just- straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, we had just spent| straightaway. when the scanner- looked at us, we had just spent four days hugging — looked at us, we had just spent four days hugging that's _ looked at us, we had just spent four days hugging. that's all— looked at us, we had just spent four days hugging. that's all you - looked at us, we had just spent four days hugging. that's all you can i looked at us, we had just spent four days hugging. that's all you can do, j days hugging. that's all you can do, 'ust days hugging. that's all you can do, just be _ days hugging. that's all you can do, just be there — days hugging. that's all you can do, just be there for— days hugging. that's all you can do, just be there for one _ days hugging. that's all you can do, just be there for one another. - days hugging. that's all you can do, just be there for one another. for. just be there for one another. for myself, _ just be there for one another. for myself, i— just be there for one another. for myself, itry— just be there for one another. for myself, i try to _ just be there for one another. for myself, i try to be _ just be there for one another. for myself, i try to be the _ just be there for one another. for myself, i try to be the strong i just be there for one another. fori myself, i try to be the strong one, ithink— myself, i try to be the strong one, i think a _ myself, i try to be the strong one, i think a lot — myself, i try to be the strong one, i think a lot of— myself, i try to be the strong one, i think a lot of men _ myself, i try to be the strong one, i think a lot of men trying - myself, i try to be the strong one, i think a lot of men trying to- myself, i try to be the strong one, i think a lot of men trying to be i i think a lot of men trying to be strong, — i think a lot of men trying to be strong, and _ i think a lot of men trying to be strong, and i— i think a lot of men trying to be strong, and i kept— i think a lot of men trying to be strong, and i kept everything . i think a lot of men trying to bel strong, and i kept everything in. after— strong, and i kept everything in. after finding _ strong, and i kept everything in. after finding support— strong, and i kept everything in. after finding support online i strong, and i kept everything in.| after finding support online from others expensing the same heartbreak they decided to club together, and angels united was formed. steve and his partner have also been through a number of miscarriages. brute his partner have also been through a number of miscarriages.— his partner have also been through a number of miscarriages. we have had six miscarriages. _ number of miscarriages. we have had six miscarriages. we _ number of miscarriages. we have had six miscarriages. we will— number of miscarriages. we have had six miscarriages. we will probably i six miscarriages. we will probably name him arlo if we have a little boy in the future. tithe name him arlo if we have a little boy in the future.— name him arlo if we have a little boy in the future. one of the club's newest members _ boy in the future. one of the club's newest members is _ boy in the future. one of the club's newest members is jake. - boy in the future. one of the club's newest members is jake. his i boy in the future. one of the club's newest members is jake. his little| newest members is jake. his little goal lily may le sommer from cancer. —— died last summerfrom cancer. she -- died last summer from cancer. she was a little — —— died last summer from cancer. she was a little princess. cheeky, funny, — was a little princess. cheeky, funny, full of character, she was so loud _ funny, full of character, she was so loud if— funny, full of character, she was so loud if we — funny, full of character, she was so loud. if we were having a bad day, we know _ loud. if we were having a bad day, we know that every other member of that team _ we know that every other member of that team truly understands what we are going _ that team truly understands what we are going through. knowing who i have _ are going through. knowing who i have come — are going through. knowing who i have come across it in my life, angels— have come across it in my life, angels know what it is like to sit in a room — angels know what it is like to sit in a room with all of lily's things but without lily.— but without lily. whistle there are _ but without lily. whistle there are 30 _ but without lily. whistle there are 30 lads - but without lily. whistle there are 30 lads that i but without lily. whistle| there are 30 lads that will but without lily. whistle - there are 30 lads that will text you, ring you and just see how you are. that report on bereaved fathers who formed the team angels united. the time is 2:52pm. the england footballer marcus rashford says the support he got after being targeted with racist abuse following the euro 2020 final was a "special moment" for him. he suffered a torrent of abuse, after missing a penalty in the final. but he told sally nugent the words of encouragement he received from fans was something he'd neverforget. cheering. there's never a time that racism is acceptable. or we should accept racism and just get on with our lives. but for, you know, probably on the biggest stage that racism has been in front of us as young players, it was nice to see so many people supporting us without us even saying anything. how did you cope with that, mentally, at the time? this might sound crazy, but the aftermath... you're not quite mentally, you know, tuned into it because you're still thinking about the game. and, for me, that was the case. it took me about a week or two weeks to clear my head and then i started taking note of the different types of people that have stepped up and started defending us and, you know, spreading the word that racism isn't 0k. in the aftermath of what happened, there was this outpouring of love and support for you, which was... we could see very clearly when your mural was decorated with letters and notes, which i know have been kept, what do you think, when you look at the mural? that image of the mural with all of those letters and notes posted, how does that make you feel? that was nice. it's something that, you know, you won't ever forget, really. crowd: black lives matter! it's hard to describe the feeling that it gives you, but i've always said and said out in public that i want to see people act as one in communities and environments and that was one big highlight for me, that. it was a time where everybody came together in whatever they thought was the right thing to do, theyjust done it and it was a special moment. and what is it like to have cristiano ronaldo back at the club? yeah, that's a... a great feeling for me as a player but as a fan of the club, as well, i think it's always nice when, you know, a club legend finds a way back to the club. and to be playing with him, you know, back at old trafford is a terrific feeling. and, hopefully, it gives us the push that we need to start winning these trophies. marcus rashford there. nasa's perseverance river and its ingenuity helicopter have offered new insights into the surface of mars but there is a new mission under way a little closer to home that may prove crucial to the aim of getting humans to the red planet and beyond. bounding on the red planet, a captivating dream that's long mesmerised us. but this isn't mars. this is the israeli desert. we have researchers from 25 nations gathering here to simulate the first human mission on mars, so we have a carefully selected crew of six analogue astronauts from various countries who are mimicking the first steps of our society on the red planet. for the next month, the ramon crater, selected for its unique geological features, will be centre stage for research into human mars missions. a series of experiments in fields ranging from biology to geology will be undertaken by the crew, along with a team of engineers who will be looking at improving autonomous navigation on a planet where gps isn't an option. for six people, working in a tight space under a lot of pressure to do a lot of tasks, there are bound to be challenges, but i trust my crew that we are able to overcome these challenges. we have the motto of fail fast, i fail cheap and have a steep learning curve, because for every mistake we make here on earth, - we hopefully don't repeat it on mars because we've done it before. - there is behind this earthly simulation mission believes the people who will one day take this historic first steps on mars are already born, a dream inching closer to reality. now it's time for a look at the weather. the weather is going to be relatively kind to most of us over the next few days. it is going to be quite cloudy but it's not going to be too cold. in fact, where the sun comes out, temperatures could be pretty decent, at least over the next couple of days or so, but a fair amount of cloud. this is the low pressure out of the atlantic at this low pressure has actually been throwing a lot of cloud into northern and north—western parts of the uk, but overall the pressure is high across the country so the clouds aren't too thick, particularly across the south—east of the uk and decent sunny spells through the day, 16, 17 degrees, but in the north—west of scotland whether cloud is thicker, it is wet, particularly around western isles and some of that wet weather has also spread into central areas and will continue to do so through this evening and into tomorrow morning. but the clearest weather will be in the south overnight and into tuesday, clear spells meaning lower temperatures, only six or seven degrees for example in cardiff and bristol. he is tomorrow's weather, the thick cloud remains in the north, so spits and spots of rain, wouldn't rule out a few showers elsewhere closer to the north sea coast that you can see where the sun comes out temperatures getting up to around 16 or 17 degrees, which is really not bad for october. here is the high pressure, and that is what is keeping things settled across most of the uk. not in the very far north, we are closer to weather fronts and low pressure here, so always more cloud and some outbreaks of rain there for the highlands, but the rest of the country is dry on wednesday. sunny spells, cloudy at times but where the sun comes out, it should be decent, so again around 15, 16, 17 degrees. but we are going to see a change as we head toward the end of the week, so thursday into friday, a cold front is expected to move into scotland and will sweep across the uk during the course of thursday and into friday. that also means that the temperatures will take a bit of a tumble in the north. so this is the cold front, you can see the change in the wind direction, northerly wind, so a colder source. behind this cold front, the temperatures will be a lot lower here in the north of scotland. we are talking about 11 in lerwick, 13 in stornoway but to the south of it we are still around the middle of the high teens. then the rest of the country as we head towards the weekend, we can see a bit of a drop in the south but it is going to remain dry. that's it. goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines: more meetings between government ministers and leaders from energy intensive industries are taking place. steel and glass producers call for more support to deal with rising energy prices. the government has struck a deal iam i am saying today and the whole sector as saying today come on, government, don't sit on your hands, take action now. the government has struck a deal with a key carbon dioxide producer in the uk to continue supplies of the gas, which is vital to food and drink production. new data shows that one in six of those most critically ill with covid 19 are unvaccinated pregnant women. men in scotland will be the first in the uk to gain nhs access to a targeted drug for the treatment of an agressive, hard to treat form of prostate cancer. adults in wales who want to get into a nightclub or large event will now have to prove they are fully vaccinated against coronavirus or show a negative test result. prince charles tells the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change and that he understands why protestors take to the streets. what about the people who protest, what about extinction rebellion, do you understand why they go out? qt you understand why they go out? of course, but it is not helpful to do it. hello and welcome to the afternoon news on the bbc. ministers are holding further talks with manufacturers who are struggling because of the sharp rise in energy prices. industries such as steel and glass have called for emergency support. yesterday the business secretary kwasi kwarteng claimed he had been discussing with the treasury how best to help hard hit companies. but for its part the treasury denied there'd been any such talks. a spokesperson accused mr kwarteng of "making things up." our business correspondent theo leggett reports. industries hit hard by soaring energy costs are growing ever louder in their calls for government action. steel makers, cement companies, ceramics firms and glass—makers, they are warning that furnaces could go cold and factories shut down. we have companies already paying two or £3 million a month more for their gas price than they did before the crisis. investing in a furnace that might cost £20 million or £30 million to rebuild, it really does inform the decision whether you continue or whether you have to close down the furnace. the treasury is facing a difficult dilemma. any sort of direct intervention would be costly, and the government does not want to be seen to be bailing out failing businesses. but even a cost cap for industry, which is what companies are asking for, risks simply transplanting the problems elsewhere. that has led to widely reported friction between the business secretary kwasi kwarteng and the treasury. the government insisted both departments are in talks over a solution but in the steel industry, hit hard by rising costs, patience is running out. i need to the prime minister directly to bang ministerial heads together. we have seen this reported infighting between the treasury and the business department. we do not need that sort of infighting when we are in the emergency we are in now. come on, prime minister, directly address the energy crisis. the government insists it is in control of the situation and is working with businesses to find a solution which will keep factories open. the business secretary is in regular talks, and again today, with industry about exactly the effect on those sectors, particularly the energy intensive sectors which have had, as you know, additional government support over the last number of years as we decarbonise, moving eventually to a net zero future. while power hungry businesses are wondering how to keep theirfactories open, many ordinary consumers are also facing a steep rise in energy costs, and wondering how they will heat their homes this winter. and as the nights close in, those pressures show no signs of easing. theo leggett, bbc news. 0ur political correspondent, ione wells, says pressure is growing on the government to step in and help firms facing higher energy prices. the government are now pretty concerned about this, they recognise this is a exceptional circumstances for some of these firms who are normally quite competitive but have been hit by the increase in wholesale gas prices and the big fear in government is industry is failing and any implications onjob losses further down the road. at the moment the current state of negotiations as business ministers are continuing to meet with some of these firms to try and come up with some kind of solution for them to get through this temporary period of gas price surges and also discuss whether any current support is enough. firms made it clear they do not think it is enough and they want government to go further and provide some kind of financial support, whether subsidies or some kind of guarantee of competitive prices for energy or some kind of industry price cap, a bit like household consumers have. these discussions are ongoing. as such, the government doesn't yet have an answer to this, the department for business haven't submitted any formal bid to the treasury for money although we understand officials from the treasury are engaging with the department for business about some of these possible solutions that are being discussed. i understand also from government sources the department for business are preparing to put forward some kind of bid to the treasury for financial support if and when they reach a solution. these negotiations are going on against this backdrop of rising pressure on the government to step in and do something and that is notjust from the industries themselves who are already worrying about some firms having to close production at certain times of day, also warning some factories mayjust have days before they would have to halt production further or even close for part of the week entirely, and also rising pressure from mps. an increasing number of conservative mps one thing the government to intervene, particularly in parts of the uk reliant on energy intensive industries, ceramics industry in stoke—on—trent, the steel industry is influential across a number of areas in the uk. mps are adding to the political pressure to step in and do something in the weeks to come before firms say it is too late. joining me now is alasdair mcdiarmid, operations director at the community trade union. thank you forjoining us. what do you want from government talks? we are seriously concerned about these unprecedented energy price surges mean for the industry and the people that work in it. we've been struggling for years with energy prices, we pay more than twice as much as our german competitors, the existing mechanisms do not work in government has been blind to our calls for the past five years but they have to take urgent action and follow the lead of other countries such as spain and italy that have acted and delivered billions of billions of euros of support to keep industries going through this crisis. we have to see urgent action, this dithering and infighting will not cut it and that action may look like a price cap or it may look like relief from network costs are further exemptions from renewable obligations and carbon cost but the government has to deliver because we are on the verge of a crisis. in deliver because we are on the verge of a crisis. ., ., of a crisis. in that long term if there is a _ of a crisis. in that long term if there is a worldwide - of a crisis. in that long term if there is a worldwide energy i of a crisis. in that long term if- there is a worldwide energy supply crisis prices will have to go up in that long term and that means companies are going to have to reconsider how they operate. there is a long term and there is a short term. government has the environmental targets for renewable energy going into 2035, that is fine, that's a long way away but unless we take action now we won't have a steel industry by then. other countries despite the fact they are not badly affected as our steel producers, have taken action but our government continues to delay. the steelworkers i represent are quite rightly asking if brexit was meant to be about giving government more tools to support industry in circumstances like this but we are still seeing the same procrastination and the same excuses, it's not good enough. the government say they are holding talks today and we understand the business secretary might hold talks later on in the week. tell us the situation aboutjobs. the later on in the week. tell us the situation about jobs. situation about “obs. the situation on 'obs is situation about “obs. the situation onjobsisvery— situation about jobs. the situation on jobs is very worrying. - situation about jobs. the situation on jobs is very worrying. we i situation about jobs. the situation i on jobs is very worrying. we started to see production pauses at some other companies. nobody knows how long this crisis will last but with winter approaching, clearly demands on electricity and gas will increase and the situation may get worse. to have production pauses in september really is unprecedented and if the situation gets worse into the winter, those production pauses may become more frequent and severe and we are concerned jobs are at risk here. it's a big concern. these are really importantjobs, there are thousands of good steeljobs, all of them pay well above the regional average, each supports another two jobs any local economy. they are really importantjobs for jobs any local economy. they are really important jobs for the government to demonstrate this commitment to levelling up. this is an opportunity to put some real meat on the bounce and shout their about their levelling up agenda. what would the consequences beat for the public production pauses? the the public production pauses? t“te: consequences for the public could be that we find ourselves in a situation where we are having to import essential goods. if there is one lesson a pandemic taught us, international supply chains are fragile and we don't want it we in a position where we are beholden to the likes of russia or china or others for the production of essential goods, we need a steel industry in this country notjust because we need the steel although thatis because we need the steel although that is true, because it is essential to the future, the low carbon future. we are going to need steel for electric cars, offshore wind, the steel industry is critical to the country's future, the idea of being an independent country without our own steel industry really does not bear thinking about.— our own steel industry really does not bear thinking about. a key carbon dioxide producer in the uk has agreed to continue supplying the gas which is vital to food and drink production. a deal has been struck to secure supplies until early next year. for more on this, i'm joined by our business correspondent, alice baxter. tell us more about this deal. as you are saying this key producer of commercial carbon dioxide in the uk is us —based cf industries, they've struck a deal with the government and other key firms to keep the production and supply of commercial c02 online until early next year. carbon dioxide is really important for many elements of the food and beverage industry, from the slaughter of animals to making fizzy drinks fizzy, to packaging. this comes after what happened last month when cf industries shut two of its major c02 producing plants in the uk. it then reopen the one which makes 60% of the uk's commercial, doc said after the government stepped in to say it would meet the running cost for three weeks, the shut those plants because of the rising costs of wholesale gas. that is the issue affecting everything to do it with this industry at the moment. what has happened now is a temporary reprieve, cf industries said the move comes with these ongoing discussions, and this is simply a holding situation that they now expect robust alternative sources of c02 to be developed as part of a long—term solution for meeting demand in that country. this is a temporary reprieve. the agreement means industry should have confidence it will be able to receive future c02 supplies without further taxpayer support according to the government. the government also says c02 suppliers have agreed to pay caf fertiliser is a price to enable it to continue to operate while global gas prices remain high. in deliver value for money for the taxpayer. last month it emerged the british food industry would be forced to pay five times more for carbon dioxide as part of the government deal with cf industries to restart production in the uk. it also sums —— comes off the back of environment secretary george eustice saying c02 prices would rise from £200 per tonne to £1000 per tonne. really interesting that the previous segment was about the energy crisis and the desire for companies to get and the desire for companies to get a fix from the government, we were talking about one particular fix, is there any less of the story could have for the other story? —— is there any lesson? what this is brought into question is whether there needs to be a tighter regulation of what is happening here, on the domestic market we have the energy price cap which is partly why we've seen lots of the smaller domestic energy companies going bust in recent weeks but it is also why we as the consumer have been largely buffeted from what is happening on the wholesale market, the quadrupling of prices of wholesale gas, and what a lot of industries are saying, today is a day when in leaders from the steel industry and ceramics industry, paper industry are meeting with government and many are meeting with government and many are calling for a price cap for industry as well to help buffet them from what happens on the wholesale market. is there a way they can safeguard themselves from these macroeconomic international events to do with a spike in the wholesale price and to do with supply chain issues coming from all parts of the world? is there something in the street could do as well to protect themselves from events largely outside their control?— themselves from events largely outside their control? alice baxter, thank ou outside their control? alice baxter, thank you very _ outside their control? alice baxter, thank you very much. _ the headlines on bbc news: bosses from energy intensive industries are meeting goverment ministers, amid warnings some factories could be forced to shut by rapidly rising energy prices. the government has struck a deal with a key carbon dioxide producer in the uk to continue supplies of the gas, which is vital to food and drink production. men in scotland will be the first in the uk to gain nhs access to a targeted drug for the treatment of an agressive, hard to treat form of prostate cancer. the metropolitan police won't take any further action against the duke of york following an investigation into sexual assault allegations. an american woman, virginia guifre, is bringing a civil lawsuit against the duke of york in the united states claiming she was forced to sleep with him after she was trafficked as a teenager. the prince has consistently denied any wrongdoing. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. the decision by the metropolitan police to take no further action means there's no prospect of a formal criminal investigation involving prince andrew here in the uk. he, of course, has stepped back from royal duties, having strongly and consistently denied any impropriety. however, this is far from the end of the matter. the search for the truth about the circumstances which led up to the taking of this photograph of andrew and the then 17—year—old virginia giuffre more than 20 years ago continues, principally through the civil lawsuit which miss giuffre has brought in new york. andrew has remained largely out of sight in recent months, either at royal lodge, his home in windsor great park, or at the queen's estate at balmoral. an initial offer to answer questions from the us authorities about his friendship with the convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein ran into difficulties. us prosecutors claimed there was a lack of cooperation. after months of delay, andrew has now appointed lawyers in the united states to represent him. the us civil case could take a number of months to make progress. but for the royal family, there is a more immediate problem. we are nowjust four months from the start of the queen's platinum jubilee, when she will mark her 70 years on the throne. family members and officials will be hoping that this significant milestone in her long reign will not be marred by stories from a new york courtroom. nicholas witchell, bbc news. nhs england has stepped up appeals for pregnant woment to get vaccinated against covid. new data shows that one in six of the most critically ill patients in hospital are pregnant and unvaccinated. the royal college of obstetricians and gynaecologists said this demonstrated that there is a significant risk of severe illness from the virus in pregnancy. our health editor hugh pym explained the data about pregnant women and covid. the data from nhs england focuses on a particular type of treatment for covid, the most intensive form of life support you can get in a hospital, effectively an artificial lung. the data shows there were 118 patients between july and lung. the data shows there were 118 patients betweenjuly and september who started this treatment and of those 28 were pregnant and 19 of those 28 were pregnant and 19 of those were unvaccinated. —— 20, they were pregnant. more than last year as a proportion but the use of the treatment has changed and it introduced earlier in treatment and also true earlier during the lockdown people were more inclined to stay at home. even so, experts say the statistics are alarming. claire bromley from kent was 26 weeks pregnant and about to get her vaccine but she got the virus and went to a local hospital and needed to go to a specialist treatment unit in london for intensive care and he does what she told us. mr; in london for intensive care and he does what she told us. my husband because of covid _ does what she told us. my husband because of covid was _ does what she told us. my husband because of covid was not _ does what she told us. my husband because of covid was not allowed i does what she told us. my husband | because of covid was not allowed to come and see me, so i was messaging him which i do not really remember too much of, i've looked back at the messages since, and i was messaging him saying i did not want to let him down and i did not want to die. and i also worried about what if they would not be able to wake me up again. so it was a very scary time. that was claire bromley and she very much is repeating the message from health leaders that it's really important to get yourjabs especially if you are pregnant. 0ne especially if you are pregnant. one issue being repeated here is the issue being repeated here is the issue of how you can become seriously ill in the latter stages of pregnancy, there's a higher risk of pregnancy, there's a higher risk of that happening and that was explained to us about doctor edward morris, president of the royal couege morris, president of the royal college of obstetricians and gynaecologists.— college of obstetricians and . naecoloaists. ., ., , gynaecologists. pregnant mothers towards the _ gynaecologists. pregnant mothers towards the end _ gynaecologists. pregnant mothers towards the end of _ gynaecologists. pregnant mothers towards the end of the _ gynaecologists. pregnant mothers towards the end of the pregnancyl gynaecologists. pregnant mothers i towards the end of the pregnancy of extra strains on their bodies anyway and if covid arrives and infects them as they are more likely to develop complications such as pneumonia and need ventilation or early delivery. it is truly messaging from health leaders going back several months what a little bit confusing in the eyes of some pregnant women. they were not clear if it was a safer thing to do it. but the message now is all the data, hundreds of thousands of pregnant women have had the vaccine and there is no evidence we are told by the experts of any damage to the foetus or the newborn child. prince charles has told the bbc that he can see why campaigners from groups like extinction rebellion take to the streets to demand action on climate change. but he suggested protest action such as blocking roads doesn't help their cause. he's been speaking to our climate editor, justin rowlatt, in the garden of his home on the balmoral estate. great to see you. you made it. this was a rather empty field that the farm didn't need any more. the great thing was i managed to plant it the same year my grandson was born, the eldest, george. so i thought i'd call it prince george's wood. this is what is so interesting, coming back 50 years later, and talking here in this beautiful garden of yours, that the narrative has changed. lots of the things that you said are now mainstream. it's taken far too long. world leaders are gathering in glasgow to talk about the kind of issues that you were... they just talk. the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last a0 years. what about the people who protest? what about extinction rebellion? do you understand why they go out? of course i do, yes. but it isn't helpful, i don't think — to do it in a way that alienates people. i totally understand the frustration. the difficulty is, how do you direct that frustration in a way that is more constructive, rather than destructive. the point is that people should really notice how despairing so many young are. so let me ask you this... is our government doing enough to make these things happen? i couldn't possibly comment. you've got a pretty hefty carbon footprint. put it like this, it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace. but i have tried for a very long time to make sure the heating is done in a way that is as sustainable as possible. i've put in biomass boiler systems, solar panels, i've got electric cars. it's been so difficult. one thing not everybody knows about you is you are bit of a clarkson, is it fair to say? jeremy clarkson. not really, no. a bit of a kind of petrol head. you've always enjoyed cars. well, yes, yes. but that was before we knew what the problems were particularly. my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, that runs on, can you believe it? surplus english white wine and whey from the cheese process. you've converted your fuel. what would you say to people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? the business of what we eat is important. for years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. that's one way to do it. if you did that, if we all did that, you would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment as everything else. fully vaccinated people in sydney have been able to go to cafes, restaurants, hairdressers and gyms for the first time today after nearly four months of lockdown. restrictions were eased after the state of new south wales reached a 70% double dose vaccination target for over 165. shaimaa khalil reports from sydney. a day so many in new south wales had been waiting for. especially those in sydney and the surrounding areas. after more than 100 days in lockdown, cafes, restaurants and bars have finally reopened. cheers. i literally took the day off work tomorrow so i could stay up late tonight! there will still be covid—i9 rules in place. inside venues, social distancing and masks are mandatory. the main feature of this reopening is that businesses will be responsible for making sure customers provide proof of vaccination. it has been a difficult 100 days but the efforts that people have made right across the state to go out and get vaccinated has enabled this great day to occur. there are going to be challenges — we know that — i ask again, everybody right across the state, to treat everybody with kindness and respect. this is the first step out of lockdown, with new south wales reaching a 70% vaccination rate, and with many restrictions eased, life is looking quite different for those who have had their double jabs. many have started their day in the gym — something they have not been able to do for more than three months now. it's been a bit tricky to stay motivated but coming back to the gym with all those equipment, it so much better. ., , ., better. looking at the rest of the world hopefully _ better. looking at the rest of the world hopefully we _ better. looking at the rest of the world hopefully we can _ better. looking at the rest of the world hopefully we can stay - better. looking at the rest of the world hopefully we can stay open better. looking at the rest of the - world hopefully we can stay open and do our— world hopefully we can stay open and do our bit _ world hopefully we can stay open and do our bit. ~ ., world hopefully we can stay open and do our bit. ~ _, ., ., i. while others have rushed for that long awaited haircut. new south wales is the first state in australia to shift from elimination or a zero covid cases strategy, to reopening while ramping up vaccination numbers. the rest of the country will be watching to see what living with the virus looks like and how it will work. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney. sir paul mccartney has denied being responsible for the demise of the beatles. in an interview for a new radio 4 series, this cultural life, sir paul pinned the blame on his bandmatejohn lennon for the split, which lennon compared to a "divorce". joining me now is our music correspondent mark savage. mark, it feels the break—up of the beatles probably needs either a government commission on a royal enquiry but in the absence of that, we've got paul mccartney's testimony. we've got paul mccartney's testimony-— we've got paul mccartney's testimon . . 3 ~ testimony. that's right, i think what happened _ testimony. that's right, i think what happened is _ testimony. that's right, i think what happened is over - testimony. that's right, i think what happened is over the - testimony. that's right, i think. what happened is over the years testimony. that's right, i think - what happened is over the years paul mccartney has kind of been cast as the villain of the piece, we know there were tensions between the beatles when recording their final two albums but it was really paul who hammered the final nail in the coffin in april 1970 he issued a press release for his debut solo album that basically said the beatles were over and he said in that he had no intention of working with john that he had no intention of working withjohn lennon ever again. later that year he sued the rest of the band to dissolve their business relationship which is something the other members have subsequently said actually freed them up to do all the things they were able to do afterwards but at the time it was quite a tense period and so for a long time fans and scholars have painted paul mccartney is the one ultimately responsible for the band ceasing to be but speaking on radio four he said that it is not exactly the case. i'm not the person who instigated the split. you brought the lawyers in, though, didn't you? oh, no, no, no. john walked into the room one day and said, "i'm leaving the beatles." and he said, "it's quite thrilling, it's rather like a divorce." and then we were left to pick up the pieces. but i didn't instigate the split — that was ourjohnny! so that is paul mccartney's take on the situation, obviouslyjohn lennon is not here to put his side. but he says is not here to put his side. but he sastohn really is not here to put his side. but he says john really wanted to is not here to put his side. but he sastohn really wanted to go and spend more time with yoko and stage his peace protest but what he said right at the end which i thought was fascinating that ifjohn did not walk away the beetle still had lots more material they could have recorded together and rock history would have been very different. it would have been interesting to see what they would have done in the 70s. and i right in saying peter jackson has gone through all the footage of the final recording sessions, might we be able to look at that and try and decipher who wanted to stay in the band or he wanted to stay in the band or he wanted to stay in the band or he wanted to quit?— wanted to stay in the band or he wanted to quit? george harrison walked away _ wanted to quit? george harrison walked away during _ wanted to quit? george harrison walked away during those - wanted to quit? george harrison i walked away during those sessions and had to be brought back, there were definitely tensions. the interesting about the footage we've seen from the peterjackson film, it takes away the image of the band falling apart as they made that album, there is lots of footage of them dancing together in the studio and having a good time and it was one of their most creatively fertile periods so it'll be interesting to see what we learnt from that film. the image we have had for years is four miserable people who could not stand each other, desperate to leave, without to rethink that? certainly. creatively they were still on fire. one of the big issues between them was business. their original manager brian epstein died, one side of the band wanted to bring in a us manager, paul mccartney wanted his father in law and when they could not agree, that drove a wedge between them, much more so than the music. i wedge between them, much more so than the music.— than the music. i am a sir paul mccartney _ than the music. i am a sir paul mccartney who _ than the music. i am a sir paul mccartney who must _ than the music. i am a sir paul mccartney who must have - than the music. i am a sir paul| mccartney who must have been than the music. i am a sir paul- mccartney who must have been asked about this possibly ten or 20,000 times, is still willing to try and talk about it and explain it again and again. i talk about it and explain it again and aaain. . �* and again. i mean, i've interviewed him myself— and again. i mean, i've interviewed him myself a _ and again. i mean, i've interviewed him myself a couple _ and again. i mean, i've interviewed him myself a couple of _ and again. i mean, i've interviewed him myself a couple of times - and again. i mean, i've interviewed him myself a couple of times and i him myself a couple of times and he's very generous, he now is the beatles questions will come up. 1milieu beatles questions will come up. when ou start beatles questions will come up. when you start asking _ beatles questions will come up. when you start asking a _ beatles questions will come up. when you start asking a beatles _ beatles questions will come up. when you start asking a beatles question, beginning, middle end? he you start asking a beatles question, beginning, middle end?— beginning, middle end? he usually brinus it u- beginning, middle end? he usually brings it up because _ beginning, middle end? he usually brings it up because he _ beginning, middle end? he usually brings it up because he is - beginning, middle end? he usually brings it up because he is canny . brings it up because he is canny enough to know you will want to and that way he has got the advantage. i've started an interview with a beatles question before. he likes talkin: beatles question before. he likes talking about _ beatles question before. he likes talking about that, _ beatles question before. he likes talking about that, then? - beatles question before. he likes talking about that, then? he - beatles question before. he likes i talking about that, then? he does. fans have a — talking about that, then? he does. fans have a menu _ talking about that, then? he does. fans have a menu of _ talking about that, then? he does. fans have a menu of paul- talking about that, then? he does. | fans have a menu of paul mccartney and beatles anecdotes and they tick them off, he told anecdote one, six and 15, he told they want at that caveat yesterday originally been called scrambled eggs.- caveat yesterday originally been called scrambled eggs. always fun to hear them anyway. _ called scrambled eggs. always fun to hear them anyway. thank _ called scrambled eggs. always fun to hear them anyway. thank you. - a dry monday for most of us. a little bit of rain around across scotland from the thick cloud but i think the best of the sunny spells through the day across central and southern parts of england and wales. 15, 16 degrees southern parts of england and wales. 15,16 degrees in the southern parts of england and wales. 15, 16 degrees in the south, 11 southern parts of england and wales. 15,16 degrees in the south, 11 in the rainy north—west of scotland, then through tonight, any damp weather hanging around in the north, it could slip into northern england too but the clearer skies are expected across the south of this is where the temperatures will be lowest, around six or seven. but with an atlantic breeze being slightly milder in glasgow, 11 celsius. a chance of seeing the aurora borealis and the very far north of the uk. tomorrow, a little bits of pieces and rain. temperatures will get up to 16 or 17 when the sun comes out, not bad at all for october and actually very similar weather expected on wednesday. the government strikes a deal with a carbon dioxide protector. discussions hit on other industries. the score and glass producers calling more support. i the score and glass producers calling more support.- the score and glass producers calling more support. i am saying toda and calling more support. i am saying today and liberty _ calling more support. i am saying today and liberty has _ calling more support. i am saying today and liberty has entered - calling more support. i am saying today and liberty has entered a i today and liberty has entered a whole sector is saying, government, don't sit on your hands, take action now. new data shows that one in six of those most critically ill with covid—19 are unvaccinated pregnant women. men in scotland will be the first in the uk to gain nhs access to a drug which treats hard to treat prostate cancer. adults in wales who want to get into a nightclub or large event will now have to prove they are fully vaccinated against coronavirus or show a negative test result. prince charles tells the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change and that he understands why protestors take to the streets. what about the people who protest, what about extinction rebellion? do you understand why they go out and disrupt— you understand why they go out and disrupt the — you understand why they go out and disrupt the streets? of you understand why they go out and disrupt the streets?— disrupt the streets? of course i do but it doesn't _ disrupt the streets? of course i do but it doesn't help _ disrupt the streets? of course i do but it doesn't help that _ disrupt the streets? of course i do but it doesn't help that i _ disrupt the streets? of course i do but it doesn't help that i think - disrupt the streets? of course i do but it doesn't help that i think to l but it doesn't help that i think to do it_ but it doesn't help that i think to do it in— but it doesn't help that i think to do it in a — but it doesn't help that i think to do it in a way— but it doesn't help that i think to do it in a way that _ but it doesn't help that i think to do it in a way that alienates - do it in a way that alienates people _ sport, and for a full round—up, here is jane dougall. hello again, james. wales manager robert page says they have quality in the squad that they can reply on for tonight's world cup qualifier against estonia, despite not having the likes of gareth bale available. wales drew 2—2 against the czech republic on friday, leaving them third in their group. belgium are eight points ahead at the top, and wales may need to beat estonia by a large margin if they're to qualify for the world cup via the play—offs, but page says they have already shown they have the capability to do that. it is not just it is notjust about gareth bale and aaron ramsey, we have other goals in the team, with dj, keeper, and experience and great characters like chris gunter and joe allen and award. so it is notjust about putting pressure on one person, gareth bale and the captain, and aaron ramsey was captain now, it is about sharing that responsibility, and i think we showed that against the czech republic in abundance. che adams will miss scotland's game with the faroe islands tomorrow, after picking up an injury in their win over israel at the weekend. adams will not travel for the world cup qualifier in torshavn, instead returning to his club southampton for treatment on a muscle problem. scotland manager steve clarke has confirmed no one else is injured. derby county have appealed against the 12—point deduction andy murray is through to the third round of indian wells after beating one of the rising stars of men's tennis, carlos alvarez in three sets. murray played an underarm serve in the second set, confusing the spaniard who went on to lose the decider against him. however, murray called the 18—year—old a world number one in the making. he plays alexander zverev next. murray was asked about the unusual shot and said alvarez was in the right position for him to pull it off. you know, if he was going to stand that far back and i'm getting no love from the court and the conditions, why not try it, and see if i can bring him forward a little bit? again, i wasn't expecting obviously to get an ace out of it, but yeah, he was so far back, he didn't obviously react, wasn't expecting it. england's cricketers are in quarantine after arriving at a training camp in the middle east to prepare for the upcoming t20 world cup. oman is hosting along with the united arab emirates will stop their opening matches against west indies in just opening matches against west indies injust under three opening matches against west indies in just under three weeks' time. chris woakes has been speaking about the difficulties of isolating. we have been in kind of high quarantine to start with, which was then reduced to soft quarantine that we haven't left the hotel until today, so today is the first training session. we did a bit of fitness within the hotel, but nothing other than that, so today is the first blow out, and busily getting used to the heat, it is pretty hot out here, so good to get a run out. ben stokes has posted a photograph of himself holding a cricket bat, just days after a second operation on his injured finger to remove screws and scar tissue. the england all—rounder wasn't expected to recover in time for the ashes in december, but he's showing good progress on his social media account. he captioned the photograph "12th of april, broken finger, 11th "of october, first time able to get round my handle". staying with cricket, and ireland's amy hunter is only 16 years old, but is already breaking records. the school girl from belfast has become the youngest player male or female to hit an international century as she reached 121 not out in the one day game against zimbabwe. that helped ireland reach 312 three. yeah, obviously it feels really good. it's a bit surreal right now, i didn't really know what i think to be honest. when i was coming up to my 50, ijust be honest. when i was coming up to my 50, i just wanted to stick be honest. when i was coming up to my 50, ijust wanted to stick by be honest. when i was coming up to my 50, i just wanted to stick by and get there, when it came to my hundred, i didn't know whether to take the helmet for keep it on. it was unbelievable. ifelt take the helmet for keep it on. it was unbelievable. i felt more nervous for my 50. obviously i didn't do well so well in the first three games, so i wasjust didn't do well so well in the first three games, so i was just delighted to get out there and get the first four, and then from 50 to 100 felt it went much quicker than a0 to 50, so it was really good. it went much quicker than 40 to 50, so it was really good.— so it was really good. many happy returns to her _ so it was really good. many happy returns to her her _ so it was really good. many happy returns to her her birthday. - that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. thank you, jane, thank you,jane, a thank you, jane, a century on her 16th birthday, how about that? i know, impressive. the energy intensive firms are asking for government action because of rising energy prices. dave dalton is the chief executive of british glass, which represents the uk's glass industry. he says action is needed now to help some firms struggling with the rising costs of energy... the situation is critical in some companies. those that have had to renegotiate energy contracts in recent days are finding price hikes at a level that is absolutely unprecedented and unbearable. we are an industry that uses furnaces that operate for up to 20 years, 2a 7,365, and the option of switching it off is just not there. a furnace cooldown means a furnace ruined, and thatis cooldown means a furnace ruined, and that is tens of millions of pounds of cost in rebuild. certain companies have the fortune of having contracts already in place, so the magnitude is less, but other companies who are finding this an immediate problem really need more information out of government and more support. we need better energy policy to navigate through this, but we might also need direct intervention with certain companies to get over this particular critical hump. the critical thing is to quickly introduce a price cap, as is the case in domestic supply. the rate of increase for business is intolerable, whereas if we had a known cap, it is something at least we could try to navigate around. i think we could also look at general energy policy. there are also fiscal measures in place which means that uk is disadvantage compared to say germany. they have on electricity 100% tax relief on their electro— intensive industries. we have a different system, which is calculated by a complex algorithm, and if youjump calculated by a complex algorithm, and if you jump through all the hoops within the algorithm, at best you get 85% of that relief. so i think there are simple measures that in the immediate term could be used to fiscally soften the impact, and i think over the winter we could have some certainty and surety of supply, if energy supply to a furnace is cut off then equally catastrophic, we have to close that furnace and suffer the financial consequences. men in scotland will be the first in the uk to gain nhs access to a targeted drug for the treatment of an agressive, hard to treat form of prostate cancer. every year, 900 men die of prostate cancer in scotland. a short time ago, i spoke to rob jones. professor of clinical cancer research at the university of glasgow. he told me more about the drug. so this drug, as you say, it is specific for men with the form of disease that has already spread to other parts of the body. unlike previous treatments, the unique feature of this particular drug is that we know it is specifically targeting a group of patients that have a specific genetic mutation, so the real initial challenge is that we need to test men to find out if they have this mutation, and the beauty of the drug is that we only need to give it to those men who have that mutation, thereby sparing the others from the side effects of the treatment, which wouldn't work. how big a moment then is this in the treatment of prostate cancer? well, it's an entirely new treatment for prostate cancer, it's not like treatments we have used before. but importantly it does take us forward into this era of precision medicine, which is where we undertake routine genetic tests. they are not currently routine but hopefully we will now make routine genetic testing of men's tumours, so that we can then hopefully develop new and more and other drugs to target different mutations. do you know how many men might be impacted by this? well, about 900 men a year die from prostate cancer in scotland, and most of those men will have the form of the disease that has spread, so potentially as many as 900 a year need to be tested, but it is only about 10% of those patients who will have a positive test for this. so although they all will be affected by the need for testing it is probably only somewhere around 60 to 100 patients a year who will actually be receiving the drug, we hope. but when you extrapolate that, 60 to 80 in scotland, and looking around the world, that is a significant change in the number of people who might survive the deadly disease? so let's be clear, this is a drug which unfortunately in its current use is not going to cure patients, but it is going to enable patients to live longer and to live higher quality of life. back to one of our main stories, energy prices and energy intensive firms calling for action by the government. we have some information in from our political correspondent nick eardley, who writes, the treasury has been sent a formal request for support for industries impacted by high energy prices, the bbc understands. came after talks between ministers and leaders today. details of the proposal, which was made by the business secretary kwasi kwarteng have not been disclosed, but they are thought to focus on a temporary solution to high energy prices. you might remember yesterday there was confusion between the business secretary on the one hand and the treasury on the other hand. the business secretary said talks were under way with the treasury, business secretary said no, they are not. now it turns out the business secretary has sent a proposal to the treasury. more on that as we get it. fbi agents have arrested a married couple in west virginia on suspicion of selling secrets to what the pair believed was a foreign power. data cards containing sensitive information about the designs for nuclear powered warships and submarines were handed to an undercover agent. they were hidden in packets of chewing gum; and one was concealed in a peanut butter sandwich. mark lobel has more. this alleged below—the—radar attempt to reveal nuclear submarine secrets, now sunk, could have been a thriller worthy of the name a spy who fed me, with a data card slipped into a peanut butter sandwich. and then a chewing gum package. and, finally, a plaster wrapper. neighbours of the detained couple who live here in this discreet neighbourhood of maryland are in disbelief. wow! he chuckles. it's a... no, it's pretty incredible, it's, like, out of a movie, you know? it's a quiet neighbourhood and everyone's very law—abiding, so it was a little surprising! it began in april last year, when us navy nuclear engineer jonathan toebbe offered to sell restricted data concerning the design of nuclear—powered warships to an unnamed foreign power. he wrote... "i apologise for this poor translation into your language. "please forward this letter to your military "intelligence agency. i believe this information will be "of great value to your nation. this is not a hoax." but the fbi says one of its foreign undercover agents was passed the letter, which had a return address in pennsylvania and used encrypted e—mails to smoke the sender out. after a sweetener of $10,000 in cryptocurrency and a further diplomatic gesture to win trust, jonathan bit. the fbi says he agreed to drop off data injune at a secret location in west virginia with his wife, a humanities teacher, on the lookout. there, a data card was fed into a peanut butter sandwich, for which he received a further $20,000. then, in august, a further drop off in eastern virginia involving a chewing gum package and a $70,000 payoff. finally, the fbi pounced during a third drop—off in west virginia on saturday. the secrets were up for sale on these nuclear—powered warships weeks after america agreed to sell similar secrets to the australians in an attempt to counter chinese influence in the asia—pacific region. but no more, as this spy, who has been dragged in from the cold, will now appear at court on tuesday. mark lobel, bbc news. a new report says periods, low confidence and being watched by other people are factors preventing about a third of girls in england enjoying sport. the youth sports trust says periods have become the biggest concern for girls when doing exercise at school. the charity is campaigning to give girls a greater say in pe in schools. the headlines on bbc news... bosses from energy intensive industries are meeting goverment ministers, amid warnings some factories could be forced to shut by rapidly rising energy prices. the government has struck a deal with a key carbon dioxide producer in the uk to continue supplies of the gas, which is vital to food and drink production. men in scotland will be the first in the uk to gain nhs access to a targeted drug for the treatment of an agressive, hard to treat form of prostate cancer. what makes a great new building? over these last few days we have been looking at the shortlist for britain's best new building award. on thursday we will be live at the award ceremony. this year's riba stirling prize shortlist includes key worker housing, and eco friendly mask and a footbridge. today there we are looking at a project at kingston university in south—west london. the town house incorporates a library as well as dance studio space. in a way, you may not feel like you're in a university building at all. that you're in a structure that kind of is asking you, what you want to do here? we are sitting in the town house at kingston university, which is a building we realised as a result of an riba competition in 2013. the building is surrounded on three sides by loggias, and that is an urban experience, which connects the university back to the town. the university aspired to reveal the activities of the interior of the building to the wider public. i really love being in the foyer, because you watch the buses going up and down and you see people on buses looking in, and they probably say to themselves, what goes on in there, now? i must come back and have a look some time. for me, the thing that makes town house really special is the combination of things, i suppose it's the light, it's the space, it's the views out from the building. it's quite soft, i think, actually, for a building that is predominantly concrete. it really lends itself to encounters between staff and student, student to students, and that's really important to us, that's the feel we were hoping to create with the building. the ceiling has these specially made acoustic baffles, which absorb sound. they wall panelling itself is kind of striated. in this building, you have two different aspects, a library and a dance faculty, in the one space. from an acoustic point of view, you have to keep them apart, but from an ideological and cultural point of view, you want to connect them, so that was the challenge of this project. we designed the surrounds to the staircase so they're overlooked, so people can actually work there by standing at the edges overlooking the staircase. because there is something really phenomenal about people—watching. the building is a concrete building, it is a concrete frame. we have a thermally—active system, which allows the building to be cooled through that concrete. so not only is the concrete structure, but it's also environmental. for me, the one word that epitomises this building is "open". _ it's very important to our students that they feel that this building. is here for them and they can move into it and occupy it and use it- the way that they want to. the name town house contains two aspects, it contains town, which has a civic dimension, and it contains house, which has a sense of belonging, sense of home. it's open and it is porous. it's a democratic space. that is one of six shortlisted entries for the riba stirling prize for britain's best new building. and we will be live at the awards ceremony on thursday at 7.30pm. the uk's third largest steel maker, liberty, has announced plans to re open its rotherham steel plant. liberty says it safeguards almost seven hundred jobs, its owner had been in financial trouble but has said that fifty million pounds of new funding has been secured to restart production. david rhodes has more. it is fantastic news. we have been wondering if we have a future or not. bisley i can get back to work and do what we want to do and make steel. it and do what we want to do and make steel. , ., , , .,. , steel. it is hoped these furnaces will soon be _ steel. it is hoped these furnaces will soon be producing _ steel. it is hoped these furnaces will soon be producing 50,000 i steel. it is hoped these furnaces - will soon be producing 50,000 tonnes a month, but this is an energy intensive industry facing an energy crisis, which it is claimed could see some plants and factories close in a matter of weeks. as the wholesale cost of energy has exploded in recent months, many will see our household bills rising rapidly in the coming weeks but the unit price for energy for domestic users is capped by the government but there is no such energy cap for heavy industry and there are calls for that to change. we heavy industry and there are calls for that to change.— heavy industry and there are calls for that to change. we make some of the best deal— for that to change. we make some of the best deal in _ for that to change. we make some of the best deal in the _ for that to change. we make some of the best deal in the world _ for that to change. we make some of the best deal in the world here - for that to change. we make some of the best deal in the world here in - the best deal in the world here in rotherham but it needs the company behind it with a refinance deal and it needs government to sit down with the steel companies and the unions to work out some support for these sky high energy prices at the moment. . , , sky high energy prices at the moment-— sky high energy prices at the moment. .,, , _ , sky high energy prices at the moment. ., , , _ , ., moment. the treasury says there are no detailed discussion _ moment. the treasury says there are no detailed discussion is _ moment. the treasury says there are no detailed discussion is currently - no detailed discussion is currently going on about the cost of energy but the biggest minister yesterday told the bbc he is working to find a solution. i told the bbc he is working to find a solution. ~ , ., . .., solution. i think it is a critical situation- _ solution. i think it is a critical situation. clearly _ solution. i think it is a critical situation. clearly i'm - solution. i think it is a criticall situation. clearly i'm speaking solution. i think it is a critical- situation. clearly i'm speaking to industry as you said all the time, and higher gas prices, they have quadrupled this year, are making an impact. quadrupled this year, are making an im act. , quadrupled this year, are making an imact. , , ., impact. there is good news today that liberty _ impact. there is good news today that liberty steel _ impact. there is good news today that liberty steel plants - impact. there is good news today that liberty steel plants in - impact. there is good news today that liberty steel plants in south | that liberty steel plants in south yorkshire can reopen but this is an industry like many households that faces a tough winter ahead. david rhodes, bbc look north, rotherham. the england footballer marcus rashford says the support he got after being targeted with racist abuse following the euro 2020 final was a "special moment" for him. he suffered a torrent of abuse, after missing a penalty in the final. but he told sally nugent the words of encouragement he received from fans was something he'd neverforget. cheering. there's never a time that racism is acceptable. or we should accept racism and just get on with our lives. but for, you know, probably on the biggest stage that racism has been in front of us as young players, it was nice to see so many people supporting us without us even saying anything. how did you cope with that, mentally, at the time? this might sound crazy, but the aftermath... you're not quite mentally, you know, tuned into it because you're still thinking about the game. and, for me, that was the case. it took me about a week or two weeks to clear my head and then i started taking note of the different types of people that have stepped up and started defending us and, you know, spreading the word that racism isn't ok. in the aftermath of what happened, there was this outpouring of love and support for you, which was... we could see very clearly when your mural was decorated with letters and notes, which i know have been kept, what do you think, when you look at the mural? that image of the mural with all of those letters and notes posted, how does that make you feel? that was nice. it's something that, you know, you won't ever forget, really. crowd: black lives matter! it's hard to describe the feeling that it gives you, but i've always said and said out in public that i want to see people act as one in communities and environments and that was one big highlight for me, that. it was a time where everybody came together in whatever they thought was the right thing to do, theyjust done it and it was a special moment. and what is it like to have cristiano ronaldo back at the club? yeah, that's a... a great feeling for me as a player but as a fan of the club, as well, i think it's always nice when, you know, a club legend finds a way back to the club. and to be playing with him, you know, back at old trafford is a terrific feeling. and, hopefully, it gives us the push that we need to start winning these trophies. now it is time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafernaker. the weather is going to be relatively kind to most of us over the next few days. it is going to be quite cloudy but not too cold, and where the sun comes out temperatures could be pretty decent, at least over the next couple of days or so. but a fair amount of cloud, this is a low pressure out on the atlantic and it has been throwing a lot of cloud into northern and north—western parts of the uk. but overall the pressure is high across the country so the clouds aren't too thick, particularly across the south of the uk, decent sunny spells through the uk, 16, 70 degrees. but in the north—west of scotland where the cloud is thicker, it is wet, particularly around the western isles and some of that wet weather has also spread into central areas and will continue to do so through this evening and into tomorrow. the clearest weather will be in the south overnight and into tuesday clearer spells means lower temperatures, only six or seven degrees for example in cardiff or bristol. tomorrow's weather, the thick cloud remains in the north. spits and spots of rain, wouldn't rule out a few showers elsewhere, closer to the north sea coast. where the sun comes out, temperatures getting up to 16 or 17 degrees, really not bad for october. this is the high pressure. not in the final. always more cloud and outbreaks of rain for highland. but the rest of the country is dry on wednesday. sunny spells, cloudy at times but where the sun comes out, it should be decent, so around 15, 16, 17 degrees. but we are going to see a change as we head to the end of the week, thursday and friday, a cold front is expected to move into scotland and will sweep across the uk during the course of thursday and into friday. that also means the temperatures will take a bit of a tumble in the north. this is the cold front, you can see the change of the wind direction, northerly wind, so a colder source, behind this cold front temperatures will be a lot lower here in the north of scotland. we are talking about 11 in lower, 13 in stornoway but to the south of it we are still around the high teens. the rest of the country as we head towards the weekend, you can see a bit of a drop in the south but it is going to remain dry. that's it. goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines: bosses from energy intensive industries have formally asked for help from the treasury. the government strikes a deal with a key carbon dioxide supplier to continue supplies. prince charles tells the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change and that he understands why protestors take to the streets. what about the people who protest, what about extinction rebellion, do you understand why they go out? of course, but it is not helpful to do it. new data shows one in six of those most ? iraq says it's captured a major figure most ? iraq says it's captured a majorfigure in the islamic most ? iraq says it's captured a major figure in the islamic state group, the financial chief. boldly going where few have gone before, star trek�*s captain kirk, the actor william shatner, explains why he wants to be the oldest person ever to go into space. i why he wants to be the oldest person ever to go into space.— ever to go into space. i wanted to claim to be _ ever to go into space. i wanted to claim to be the _ ever to go into space. i wanted to claim to be the oldest _ ever to go into space. i wanted to claim to be the oldest person - claim to be the oldest person ever... what a thing to have, he is the oldest guy that went into space. treasury officials are now involved in talks with the business department about potential support for industries affected by the unprecedented rise in energy costs. this follows talks from earlier on in the date between the government and industry such as steel. our political correspondent lone wells is in westminster. bring us up to date. the latest wheat now _ bring us up to date. the latest wheat now is _ bring us up to date. the latest wheat now is the _ bring us up to date. the latest wheat now is the treasury - bring us up to date. the latest wheat now is the treasury has| wheat now is the treasury has received this formal request for support for some of these energy intensive industries that have been hard by the spike in wholesale gas prices leading soaring energy bills or energy already makes up a significant part of production cost. we don't have much detail of what bid for support from the treasury has been made by kwasi kwarteng but he's been meeting with firms as have other business ministers, to hear about what kind of solutions those firms would like to see. this also follows days of back and forth between ministers themselves about how much involvement the treasury had in some of these discussions because over the weekend was firstly a claim that the department for business or with the treasury for support which is something the business secretary then denied, then the business secretary said on sunday he had been in discussion with the treasury and the chancellor about how to get out of the situation, some think the treasury themselves pushed back on saying they were not involved in any talks. quite a public row between government officials themselves. what we now know is this official request has been put into the treasury and the treasury officials have been involved in discussions with the department for business about what kind of support might be available. the government themselves are extremely concerned about this, they do not see this as a 19705 style bailout for industry, what they see this as as firms that are normally competitive and successful manufacturing firms being hit by this unprecedented rise in gas prices and they think they need to do something to intervene in order to make sure these firms are not going to fail and ultimately we won't seejob going to fail and ultimately we won't see job losses in the region that depend on these industries. thank you so much. let's speak now to labour mp darrenjones who is the chair of the house of commons business, energy and industrial strategy committee. thanks so much forjoining us. you will have seen the business secretary has made a proposal for a temporary solution to high energy prices, we await the details of that. you must welcome that? yes because there _ that. you must welcome that? yes because there is _ that. you must welcome that? 19:3 because there is a short—term that. you must welcome that? i9; because there is a short—term and long—term issue. the short term issueis long—term issue. the short term issue is the high prices for companies dealing with the price rise, the question is how do you support those businesses and raise money to do that? i have asked the treasury to look at the windfall tax on producers of gas he had made significant profits during this market fluctuation. the longer term issueis market fluctuation. the longer term issue is how to make sure we don't get into the situation again and the government have been too slow dealing with industrial decarbonisation, we've known for quite some time these energy intensive industries need to move away from gas powered sources of power and heat and towards more low carbon and renewable sources and any government subsidy should be on the proviso we bring forward both from the private sector and the public sector as well investment to move away from these gas powered sources so we can avoid the situation in the future. this is a global problem, every industrialised country around the world is having to deal with looking at the price of the energy or how to get energy. what global solutions are you seeing? it's a global market for gas prices but we also know gas is about a0% of the carbon emissions of coal and we need to move away from it, so we need to move away from it, so we need to move away from it, so we need to look at what opportunities we have to reduce the reliance on gas, for example, some nordic countries produce power from gas, for example, some nordic countries produce powerfrom tidal energy due to their geography. we know we can do much more with wind and solar power to a certain extent, we need to have a conversation about nuclear as well but we cannot push these decisions down the road, we need to think about decisions right now and help businesses in centre five —— incentivise those investments and also helping with the situation over the coming weeks and hopefully no more than a few months. many viewers will now there is this a bit climate change conference were some of these issues will be addressed. weight should be get or energy from and when it should be fully move to renewables, how does this play into the conference? lots of countries _ this play into the conference? lots of countries face _ this play into the conference? inf; of countries face similar challenges and lots of countries with energy intensive industries have to have a high energy consumption to do their work and one of the opportunities for britain is notjust solving this issue for our own businesses in this country but to come up with the ideas and new processes and innovations and technologies and export them to help other countries hit the same targets and which should use cop26 as a springboard for that. thank you so much. prince charles has told the bbc that he can see why campaigners from groups like extinction rebellion take to the streets to demand action on climate change. but he suggested protest action such as blocking roads doesn't help their cause. he's been speaking to our climate editor, justin rowlatt, in the garden of his home on the balmoral estate. great to see you. you made it. this was a rather empty field that the farm didn't need any more. the great thing was i managed to plant it the same year my grandson was born, the eldest, george. so i thought i'd call it prince george's wood. this is what is so interesting, coming back 50 years later, and talking here in this beautiful garden of yours, that the narrative has changed. lots of the things that you said are now mainstream. it's taken far too long. world leaders are gathering in glasgow to talk about the kind of issues that you were... they just talk. the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last a0 years. what about the people who protest? what about extinction rebellion? do you understand why they go out? of course i do, yes. but it isn't helpful, i don't think — to do it in a way that alienates people. i totally understand the frustration. the difficulty is, how do you direct that frustration in a way that is more constructive, rather than destructive. the point is that people should really notice how despairing so many young are. so let me ask you this... is our government doing enough to make these things happen? i couldn't possibly comment. you've got a pretty hefty carbon footprint. put it like this, it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace. but i have tried for a very long time to make sure the heating is done in a way that is as sustainable as possible. i've put in biomass boiler systems, solar panels, i've got electric cars. it's been so difficult. one thing not everybody knows about you is you are bit of a clarkson, is it fair to say? jeremy clarkson. not really, no. a bit of a kind of petrol head. you've always enjoyed cars. well, yes, yes. but that was before we knew what the problems were particularly. my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, that runs on, can you believe it? surplus english white wine and whey from the cheese process. you've converted your fuel. what would you say to people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? the business of what we eat is important. for years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. that's one way to do it. if you did that, if we all did that, you would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment as everything else. let's discuss all this. thanks for joining us, what did you make of the interview with the prince? i think there has been a lot of backlash by the climate activist community which i am part of but i think it is sad the mentality of so many as to how that other people's fault rather than to listen to the message prince charles is trying to get across. climate change is about all of us and what we can each do to save this planet. we need to avoid burying our heads in the sand, these tipping points are very real and all around us. scientists have studied our planet their entire lives, not politicians on social media is with different agendas. prince charles himself has always highlighted issues with that climate however the dutch estate he has involved in has been involved in submitting plans for building homes in what was meant to be farmland. some viewers will have been fascinated by the details he said, avoiding meat and fish on several days of the week and not eating, not taking dairy on monday, is that a serious move on is that something climate activist what you think you have to do more? bill climate activist what you think you have to do more?— have to do more? all of those regardless — have to do more? all of those regardless of _ have to do more? all of those regardless of our _ have to do more? all of those regardless of our position - have to do more? all of those regardless of our position in l regardless of our position in society are guilty of damaging the environment —— all of us. she has been ridiculed and portrayed for his love of the environment and at the same time he's championed organic growing methods, changing all of his farms to this method and planted thousands of trees and embrace sustainable energy. the weather is perfect and we can all do more, what he is doing... he also said he understands why activists are out on the streets and he said he does not agree with that method is because they alienate people. i can see why there's a perception of some groups such as extinction rebellion are seen to be something that alienates the community rather than collaborating against climate change. collaborating against climate chan . e. , collaborating against climate chance. , :, :, :, , change. there is another group in the uk, insulator— change. there is another group in the uk, insulator britain - change. there is another group in the uk, insulator britain which i the uk, insulator britain which blocks roads without warning and does not give way, what do you make of their methods? i am does not give way, what do you make of their methods?— of their methods? i am personally not happy. — of their methods? i am personally not happy. it _ of their methods? i am personally not happy. it is — of their methods? i am personally not happy, it is massively - not happy, it is massively inconvenient and people who are suffering most are those in ambulances, people that need to get home for emergency reasons, planned protests are always much better, peaceful protests are much better. creating a ruckus to solve one impending crisis does not mean you create a problem for many others. i don't agree with their methods. yes, explore attention to the agenda but climate action needs to be urgently taken but it's not the best approach. great to speak to you. thank you so much. let's bring you the latest coronavirus figures. the uk reported a further a0,22a covid—19 cases and 20 within 28 deaths according to official government data. nhs england has stepped up appeals for pregnant woment to get vaccinated against covid. new data shows that one in six of the most critically ill patients in hospital are pregnant and unvaccinated. the royal college of obstetricians and gynaecologists said this demonstrated that there is a significant risk of severe illness from the virus in pregnancy. the day focuses on a particular trait of treatment for covid, the most intensive form of life—support you can get, effectively an artificial lung. the data shows there were 118 patients betweenjuly and september who started this treatment can of those 20, were unvaccinated. that is more than last year, as a proportion but it is true that the use of the treatment has changed over the past year and it is introduced earlier in treatment and it is also true at last year during lockdowns people were more inclined to stay at home. even so, experts say this is our very alarming set of statistics. claire bromley from kent was 26 weeks pregnant and about to get her vaccine and she thought it through but it was too late and she got the virus and she went to her hospital are needed to go to a specialist treatment unit in london for intensive care and he does what she told us. my she told us. my husband was not allowed to come and see _ my husband was not allowed to come and see me _ my husband was not allowed to come and see me because a covid sol my husband was not allowed to come and see me because a covid so i was messaging _ and see me because a covid so i was messaging him which i do not really remember— messaging him which i do not really remember too much of and i have looked _ remember too much of and i have looked back over the messages and i was messaging him saying i did not want to— was messaging him saying i did not want to let — was messaging him saying i did not want to let him down and i did not want _ want to let him down and i did not want to— want to let him down and i did not want to dive. and i also worried what _ want to dive. and i also worried what if— want to dive. and i also worried what if they would not be able to wake _ what if they would not be able to wake me — what if they would not be able to wake me up —— i did not want to die. it wake me up —— i did not want to die. it was— wake me up —— i did not want to die. it wasa— wake me up —— i did not want to die. it wasa very— wake me up —— i did not want to die. it was a very scary time. claire — it was a very scary time. claire bromley and she is a very much repeating the message from health leaders it's really important to get yourjabs especially if you are pregnant. one issue being repeated here is the issue of how you can become seriously ill in the latter stages of pregnancy. there is a higher risk. that was explained by doctor edward morris president of the royal college of obstetricians and gynaecologists.— the royal college of obstetricians and gynaecologists. pregnant mothers towards the end _ and gynaecologists. pregnant mothers towards the end of _ and gynaecologists. pregnant mothers towards the end of their _ and gynaecologists. pregnant mothers towards the end of their pregnancy - towards the end of their pregnancy have extra — towards the end of their pregnancy have extra strains on their bodies anyway— have extra strains on their bodies anyway and if covid arrives and infects — anyway and if covid arrives and infects them they are more likely to develop _ infects them they are more likely to develop complications such as pneumonia and need ventilation or early— pneumonia and need ventilation or early delivery of their baby.- early delivery of their baby. doctor edward morris. _ early delivery of their baby. doctor edward morris. it _ early delivery of their baby. doctor edward morris. it is _ early delivery of their baby. doctor edward morris. it is truly _ early delivery of their baby. doctor| edward morris. it is truly messaging from health leaders going back several months was a little bit confusing, and the eyes of some pregnant women. they were not really clear whether it was a safe thing to do. but the message now is all the data, hundreds of thousands of pregnant women who have had the vaccine, no evidence, we are told by the experts, of any damage to the foetus or newborn child. the headlines... business secondary kwasi quarteng has asked the treasury for help on behalf of energy intensive industries. the government has struck a deal with a key carbon doxy producer in the uk to continue supplies of the gas that is vital to food and drink production. the prince of wales told the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change and he understands why protesters take to the streets. the iraqi prime minister, mustafa al kadhimi, has announced the capture of the man in charge of so called islamic state's finances, in what he described as a �*complex operation outside iraq'. sami jasim was a former deputy to abu bakr al baghdadi the group's leader, killed by us special forces two years ago. it's undoubtedly a significant blow against is in iraq where the group still poses a security threat despite its territorial defeat in 2017. with me is our security correspondent frank gardner the iraqis have been tight lipped about where this took place, the iraqis have been tight lipped about where this took place, they said it was an external operation carried out by iraqi intelligence and it has been praised by the us but they are not revealing where. one could guess it might have been in syria, that's the most likely place. the value to the iraqi government and the security forces of this operation is not so much samijasim's lost to of this operation is not so much sami jasim's lost to isis, of this operation is not so much samijasim's lost to isis, he of this operation is not so much sami jasim's lost to isis, he will be replaced, it is like a hydra's head, the value to them will be what information he can give them and the iraqis do not have a reputation for holding back when it comes to extracting intelligence. this guy, samijasim, was on the extracting intelligence. this guy, sami jasim, was on the council of isis's leadership, and he was not just in charge of finances, he was overseeing a lot of the cross—border activity between syria and iraq. isis, although it was militarily defeated 2.5 years ago, it remains a potent insurgent force, it has been attacking police, army and government militias and killed dozens of police officers this year alone. it is still a problem, it's an insurgency rather than having a physical caliphate. if this guy is able to reveal probably under pressure, which i think the americans won't want to be at those interrogations, but if he reveals what isis's imminent plans are, that could well avert some attacks and lead to further arrests. what kind of attacks has it carried out recently in that region? hit and run, out recently in that region? hit and run. basically- _ out recently in that region? hit and run, basically. there _ out recently in that region? hit and run, basically. there is _ out recently in that region? hit and run, basically. there is a _ out recently in that region? hit and run, basically. there is a major - run, basically. there is a major differences between how isis behaved when it had a caliphate and operating a de facto territory of its own when it was able to extract taxes and extortion and it was able to sell oil, cotton, wheat and even tried minting its own currency. it lost all of that after a multinational coalition drove them out of iraq and syria, it is now basically driven into the shadows and it operates mainly in rural areas and also some urban communities when it hides amongst the civilian population, and carries on its fight. it is much weaker in the middle east, where it has grown stronger as in parts of africa. isis, like al-qaeda, tends to thrive in ungoverned or poorly governed species, for example in eastern afghanistan where there is very little government presence even before the taliban took over, the isis affiliate in that region has launched attacks from their reaching as far as kabul. in africa in places like mozambique it has been operational. in the middle east it is much we cut but that is still its core, so its leader, to whom this man samijasim reported core, so its leader, to whom this man sami jasim reported to core, so its leader, to whom this man samijasim reported to it, is still at large and operating somewhere and the shadows. the fight between iraq, the government of iraq and isis goes on, supported by the us and other western allies. ibis us and other western allies. 9.3 always, us and other western allies. 93 always, thank you so much. anyone in wales wanting to visit a bar, nightclub or large event will from today need to prove they've had two doses of the covid vaccine or produce a negative lateral flow test. the welsh government says it hopes bringing in a covid pass will ease pressure on the nhs this winter. our correspondent, tomos morgan, has been speaking to people in cardiff. up up this decision was passed last week when one tory mp could not log into zoom to vote which meant this was passed on from today anyone going to a club or event will be required to show an nhs covid pass to shoot their double vaccinated or show a recent negative lateral flow test. we spoke to a number of businesses in the city centre in cardiff and the decision to implement these passes has been met with some scepticism and some concern by those in the industry. the night—time industry across the uk is wishing for a bumper christmas this year following 2020's second lockdown. however, in wales from today, those that will be spending the early hours clubbing will need a vaccine pass before entering those establishments. it is certainly an inconvenience, but nothing that we can't go around. but it won't be even close as an inconvenience as it is to be asked to close down. so if that's what we must do, that's what we will do. the vaccine passports are a good idea because it ensures a set rules of security for the community that does go on a night out. it's not fair for people who haven't had the vaccine or are too - scared to get the vaccine. there are some people out there. who don't want to get the vaccine. i was like one of the people that were super waiting to be called to have the shot of the vaccine, so i completely agree with this. the pass will show that individuals have either been double vaccinated or have had a recent lateral flow negative test, and people can be fined if they fake this information. with no app available in wales, the public must apply via the nhs website, supplying personal details and id. near the end of the process, you are asked to record a short video of a sequence of numbers so they can match your face to the photo id provided. 6293. autumn is also rugby season in wales, and for the first time since spring last year, the capital will be absolutely heaving once again as the country takes on the might of the southern hemisphere. and passes will also be needed for these large events, venues and concerts. on the 30th of october, this place will be full once again as 72,000 people come to cardiff's principality stadium to witness wales take on the all blacks. but it may be unreasonable and unsafe to have thousands queueing outside waiting to be checked, so potentially only a portion will have to provide their vaccine pass. whereas in nightclubs, everybody may be asked to produce their vaccine pass as queueing is the norm there. some businesses in the welsh capital have expressed concern at the lack of clarity on this issue, questioning the different approaches taken by each uk nation government. we just don't get it. we just don't get the discrepancy between england and wales. and then you are left with the situation as in, for example, with colleague businesses in newport, plenty of their customers will probably be hopping over the bridge for a good night out in bristol, come next weekend. the first minister has said that if things remain as they are, the economy and life in wales would remain as is over the winter period. however, if things do deteriorate, measures could be brought back into daily life to help relieve the pressure on the nhs — once again highlighting that the pandemic is not overjust yet. narrative has changed. mr drake third also said this lunchtime were things to get worse over the winter period there would be a consideration to using covid passes to access care homes and hospitals where they most vulnerable in our society may be meeting those outside but that's only if the situation deteriorates. he also added the covid passes are not long—term, there are only as the pandemic is in its worst stages. a senior paramedic except that a victim of the manchester bombing waited too long to be taken to hospital, reducing his chances of surviving. the 28—year—old suffered severe injuries when a terrorist blew himself up at the end of a concert in may 2017. the paramedic was the first to assess mr atkinson. a public enquiry heard he treated mr atkinson for around ten but it was another 30 minutes before he was moved and put into an ambulance. he agreed the delay was inadequate. but listen to the direction of the family to the proceedings to date. their statement is read by a lawyer. john was our son, brother, uncle and friend. he was kind, intelligent, and it would light up any room he walked into. everyone who knew him loved being around him. his caring nature let him always to put others first. he was the best uncle to his nephews, most caring of sons and brothers, he worked with young adults with autism and he looked forward to being a foster father. since his untimely passing our lives have been shattered as we try to live with the massive void he used to fill. we have so many questions that we hope the enquiry can help to answer. we lost our beloved giant to answer. we lost our beloved giant to an appalling atrocity whilst on a night out. an atrocity that could and should have been prevented by proper security, to compound this, john was badly let down by some from the emergency services. mistake after mistake was made and precious time was allowed to ever weigh whilstjohn needed urgent hospital treatment. this should never have been allowed to happen. john had sought much more to give. we heard the apology last week from mr smith from the north west ambulance service. we cannot accept this apology. actions speak louder than words, and we want to see what actions are taken to ensure that this never happens again. finally, we would like to thank those who tried to helpjohn in his time of need. ronald blake in particular is a hero. hearing about the kindness of strangers on the night has offered us a small glimmer of hope in our darkest moments. thank you. statement read on behalf of the family ofjohn atkinson, the 28—year—old who died in the manchester arena bombing. we are continuing to see extraordinary images from the volcano on la palma island. these pictures released by spain's geology and mining institute show blocks of lava estimated to be the size of three story buildings and flowing down the side of the mountain. they came as a series of tremors shook the ground three weeks after the eruption. with temperatures over 1000 degrees still destroyed the last few outstanding buildings. members of the spanish navy are starting to help with the clean—up of volcanic ash that covers large parts of the island. now time for a look at the weather with thomas. the weather here is very calm and settled. mother nature has been very kind. we have clouds and the cloud has been thick enough across scotland to produce some rain and that will be the case overnight and into tomorrow but south of that it is dry with clear spells this evening and overnight. the lowest temperatures will be in the south of the country where the winds will be lightest and sky is clear. in scotland we have got this weather front brushing us in the breeze off the atlantic sought feeling milder. this weak weather front straddling eastern the uk, further west and south the weather will be brighter. 17th celsius in cardiff with some sunny spells. wednesday, broadly speaking, bright date for much of the country, fairly uniform with temperatures. goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines... business secretary kwasi kwarteng has formally asked the treasury for help on behalf of energy intensive industries struggling to cope with the rising cost of gas. the government strikes a deal with a key carbon dioxide producer in the uk to continue supplies of the gas, which is vital to food and drink production. prince charles tells the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change and that he understands why protestors take to the streets. what about the people who protest, what about kind of extinction rebellion? do you understand why they go out and disrupt the streets? yes, of course i do, but it isn't helpful, — yes, of course i do, but it isn't helpful, i— yes, of course i do, but it isn't helpful, i don't think, to do it in a helpful, idon't think, to do it in a way— helpful, idon't think, to do it in a way that— helpful, i don't think, to do it in a way that alienates people. new data shows that one in six of those most critically ill with covid—19 are unvaccinated pregnant women. iraq says it's captured a major figure in the islamic state group the financial chief of the terror organisation, samijasim. and boldly going where few have gone before star trek�*s captain kirk, aka actor william shatner, explains why he wants to be the oldest person to go into space. i wanted to claim that i was the oldest person that went into... what a thing to have. he's the oldest guy that went into space!— a thing to have. he's the oldest guy that went into space! sport now, and for a full round-up _ that went into space! sport now, and for a full round-up from _ that went into space! sport now, and for a full round-up from the - that went into space! sport now, and for a full round-up from the bbc- for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's jane dougall. good afternoon, james. wales manager robert page says they have quality in the squad that they can reply on for tonights world cup qualifier against estonia, despite not having the likes of gareth bale available. wales drew two two against the czech republic on friday, leaving them third in their group. belgium are eight points ahead at the top, and wales may need to beat estonia by a large margin if they're to qualify for the world cup via the play offs, but page says they have already shown they have the capability to do that. it is notjust about gareth bale and aaron ramsey, we have other goals in the team, with dj, kieffer, and experience and great characters like chris gunter and joe allen and wardy. so it is notjust about putting pressure on one person, in gareth bale and the captain, and aaron ramsey who's captain now, it is about sharing that responsibility, and i think we showed that against the czech republic in abundance. che adams will miss scotland's game with the faroe islands tomorrow after picking up an injury in their win over israel at the weekend. adams will not travel for the world cup qualifier in torshavn, instead returning to his club southampton for treatment on a muscle problem. scotland manager steve clarke has confirmed no one else is injured. the atmosphere and what we are going to face _ the atmosphere and what we are going to face over— the atmosphere and what we are going to face over there will be different to face over there will be different to what _ to face over there will be different to what a — to face over there will be different to what a lot of these players have faced _ to what a lot of these players have faced before. but the historic results — faced before. but the historic results don't matter, but what matters — results don't matter, but what matters is _ results don't matter, but what matters is that the faroe islands now are — matters is that the faroe islands now are improving all the time, much improved, _ now are improving all the time, much improved, qualified out of their section— improved, qualified out of their section in— improved, qualified out of their section in the nations league, can win games, — section in the nations league, can win games, well—organised, difficult _ win games, well—organised, difficult. we saw that at hampden park _ england's cricketer�*s are in quarantine after arriving at a training camp in the middle east to prepare for the upcoming t20 world cup. oman is hosting the tournament, along with the united arab emirates. their opening match is against west indies in just under three weeks' time, chris woakes has been speaking about the difficulties of isolating. we have been in kind of hard quarantine to start with, which was then reduced to soft quarantine that we haven't left the hotel until today, so today is the first training session. we did a bit of fitness within the hotel, but nothing other than that, so today is the first blow out, and busily getting used to the heat, it is pretty hot out here, so good to get a run out. ben stokes has posted a photograph of himself holding a cricket bat, just days after a second operation on his injured finger to remove screws and scar tissue. the england all—rounder wasn't expected to recover in time for the ashes in december, but he's showing good progress on his social media account. he captioned the photograph "12th of april, broken finger, 11th "of october, first time able to get round my handle". staying with cricket, and ireland's amy hunter i516 years old today. and her birthday present is that she's broken a cricket record. the score goal from belfast has become the youngest player male or female to hit an international century as she reached 121 the schholgirl from belfast has become the youngest player male or female to hit an international century as she reached 121 not out in the one day game against zimbabwe. that helped ireland reach 312 three. that helped ireland reach 312—3. that was in the 85 run victory. hunter said she wasn't even sure how to celebrate. yeah, obviously it feels really good. it's a bit surreal right now, i didn't really know what i think to be honest. when i was coming up to my 50, ijust wanted to stick by and get there, when it came to my hundred, i didn't know whether to take the helmet or keep it on. it was unbelievable. i felt more nervous for my 50. obviously i didn't do well so well in the first three games, so i was just delighted to get out there and get the first four, and then from 50 to 100 felt it went much quicker than 0 to 50, so it was really good. i hope she is able to get the birthday cake. that is all the but for now. back later. thank you so much, jane. men in scotland will be the first in the uk to gain nhs access to a targeted drug for the treatment of an agressive, hard to treat form of prostate cancer. every year, 900 men die of prostate cancer in scotland. a short time ago, i spoke to robjones, professor of clinical cancer research at the university of glasgow. he told me more about the drug. so this drug, as you say, it is specific for men with the form of disease that has already spread to other parts of the body. unlike previous treatments, the unique feature of this particular drug is that we know it is specifically targeting a group of patients that have a specific genetic mutation, so the real initial challenge is that we need to test men to find out if they have this mutation, and the beauty of the drug is that we only need to give it to those men who have that mutation, thereby sparing the others from the side effects of the treatment, which wouldn't work. how big a moment then is this in the treatment of prostate cancer? well, it's an entirely new treatment for prostate cancer, it's not like treatments we have used before. but importantly it does take us forward into this era of precision medicine, which is where we undertake routine genetic tests. they are not currently routine but hopefully we will now make routine genetic testing of men's tumours, so that we can then hopefully develop new and more and other drugs to target different mutations. do you know how many men might be impacted by this? well, about 900 men a year die from prostate cancer in scotland, and most of those men will have the form of the disease that has spread, so potentially as many as 900 a year need to be tested, but it is only about 10% of those patients who will have a positive test for this. so although they all will be affected by the need for testing it is probably only somewhere around 60 to 100 patients a year who will actually be receiving the drug, we hope. but when you extrapolate that, 60 to 80 in scotland, and looking around the world, that is a significant change in the number of people who might survive the deadly disease? so let's be clear, this is a drug which unfortunately in its current use is not going to cure patients, but it is going to enable patients to live longer and to live higher quality of life. fbi agents have arrested a married couple in west virginia on suspicion of selling secrets to what the pair believed was a foreign power. data cards containing sensitive information about the designs for nuclear powered warships and submarines were handed to an undercover agent. they were hidden in packets of chewing gum; and one was concealed in a peanut butter sandwich. mark lobel has more. this alleged below—the—radar attempt to reveal nuclear submarine secrets, now sunk, could have been a thriller worthy of the name a spy who fed me, with a data card slipped into a peanut butter sandwich. and then a chewing gum package. and, finally, a plaster wrapper. neighbours of the detained couple who live here in this discreet neighbourhood of maryland are in disbelief. wow! he chuckles. it's a... no, it's pretty incredible, it's, like, out of a movie, you know? it's a quiet neighbourhood and everyone's very law—abiding, so it was a little surprising! it began in april last year, when us navy nuclear engineer jonathan toebbe offered to sell restricted data concerning the design of nuclear—powered warships to an unnamed foreign power. he wrote... "i apologise for this poor translation into your language. "please forward this letter to your military "intelligence agency. i believe this information will be of great value to your nation. this is not a hoax." but the fbi says one of its foreign undercover agents was passed the letter, which had a return address in pennsylvania and used encrypted e—mails to smoke the sender out. after a sweetener of $10,000 in cryptocurrency and a further diplomatic gesture to win trust, jonathan bit. the fbi says he agreed to drop off data injune at a secret location in west virginia with his wife, a humanities teacher, on the lookout. there, a data card was fed into a peanut butter sandwich, for which he received a further $20,000. then, in august, a further drop off in eastern virginia involving a chewing gum package and a $70,000 payoff. finally, the fbi pounced during a third drop—off in west virginia on saturday. the secrets were up for sale on these nuclear—powered warships weeks after america agreed to sell similar secrets to the australians in an attempt to counter chinese influence in the asia—pacific region. but no more, as this spy, who has been dragged in from the cold, will now appear at court on tuesday. mark lobel, bbc news. fully vaccinated people in sydney have been able to go to cafes, restaurants, hairdressers and gyms for the first time today after nearly four months of lockdown. restrictions were eased after the state of new south wales reached a 70% double dose vaccination target for over 16s. shaimaa khalil reports from sydney. cheering. a day so many in new south wales had been waiting for. especially those in sydney and the surrounding areas. after more than 100 days in lockdown, cafes, restaurants and bars have finally reopened. cheers. it isa it is a massive relief. to see the smiles _ it is a massive relief. to see the smiles on — it is a massive relief. to see the smiles on these guys faces. i literally took the day off work tomorrow so i could stay up late tonight! there will still be covid—19 rules in place. inside venues, social distancing and masks are mandatory. the main feature of this reopening is that businesses will be responsible for making sure customers provide proof of vaccination. it has been a difficult 100 days, but the efforts that people have made right across the state to go out and get vaccinated has enabled this great day to occur. there are going to be challenges — we know that — i ask again, everybody right across the state, to treat everybody with kindness and respect. this is the first step out of lockdown, with new south wales reaching a 70% vaccination rate, and with many restrictions eased, life is looking quite different for those who have had their double jabs. many have started their day in the gym — something they have not been able to do for more than three months now. it's been a bit tricky to stay motivated but coming back to the gym with all this equipment, it's so much better. looking at the rest of the world, hopefully we can stay open and do our thing. welcome! how are you? while others have rushed for that long awaited haircut. thank you to all the vaccinated people! yes! thank you to all the vaccinated people! correct! new south wales is the first state in australia to shift from elimination or a zero covid cases strategy, to reopening while ramping up vaccination numbers. the rest of the country will be watching to see what living with the virus looks like and how it will work. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney. the metropolitan police won't take any further action against the duke of york following an investigation into sexual assault allegations. an american woman, virginia joo fray, is bringing a civil lawsuit against the duke of york in the united states claiming she was forced to sleep with him after she was trafficked as a teenager. the prince has consistently denied any wrongdoing. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. the decision by the metropolitan police to take no further action means there's no prospect of a formal criminal investigation involving prince andrew here in the uk. he, of course, has stepped back from royal duties, having strongly and consistently denied any impropriety. however, this is far from the end of the matter. the search for the truth about the circumstances which led up to the taking of this photograph of andrew and the then 17—year—old virginia giuffre more than 20 years ago continues, principally through the civil lawsuit which miss giuffre has brought in new york. andrew has remained largely out of sight in recent months, either at royal lodge, his home in windsor great park, or at the queen's estate at balmoral. an initial offer to answer questions from the us authorities about his friendship with the convicted sex offenderjeffrey epstein ran into difficulties. us prosecutors claimed there was a lack of cooperation. after months of delay, andrew has now appointed lawyers in the united states to represent him. the us civil case could take a number of months to make progress. but for the royal family, there is a more immediate problem. we are nowjust four months from the start of the queen's platinum jubilee, when she will mark her 70 years on the throne. family members and officials will be hoping that this significant milestone in her long reign will not be marred by stories from a new york courtroom. nicholas witchell, bbc news. a new report says periods, low confidence and being watched in new york the alleged identities of any co—conspirators of ghislaine maxwell, who is accused of helping the convicted six offenderjeffrey epstein to recruit, abuse and sexually abuse girls. her trial is due to start on the 20th of november. she denies all charges. a new report says periods, low confidence and being watched by other people are factors preventing about a third of girls in england enjoying sport. the youth sports trust says periods have become the biggest concern for girls when doing exercise at school. the charity is campaigning to give girls a greater say in pe in schools. business secretary kwasi kwarteng has formally asked the treasury for help on behalf of energy intensive industries struggling to cope with the rising cost of gas. the government has struck a deal with a key carbon dioxide producer in the uk to continue supplies of the gas, which is vital to food and drink production. prince charles tells the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change and that he understands why protestors take to the streets. what makes a great new building? more than bricks. over these last few days we've been looking at the shortlist for britain's best new building award. on thursday we will be live at the awards ceremony. this year's riba stirling prize shortlist includes key worker housing, an eco friendly mosque and a footbridge. in a way, you may not feel like you're in a university building at all. that you're in a structure that kind of is asking you, what you want to do here? we are sitting in the town house at kingston university, which is a building we realised as a result of an riba competition in 2013. the building is surrounded on three sides by loggias, and that is an urban experience, which connects the university back to the town. the university aspired to reveal the activities of the interior of the building to the wider public. i really love being in the foyer, because you watch the buses going up and down and you see people on buses looking in, and they probably say to themselves, what goes on in there, now? i must come back and have a look some time. for me, the thing that makes town house really special is the combination of things, i suppose it's the light, it's the space, it's the views out from the building. it's quite soft, i think, actually, for a building that is predominantly concrete. it really lends itself to encounters between staff and student, student to students, and that's really important to us, that's the feel we were hoping to create with the building. the ceiling has these specially made acoustic baffles, which absorb sound. the wall panelling itself is kind of striated. in this building, you have two different aspects, a library and a dance faculty, in the one space. from an acoustic point of view, you have to keep them apart, but from an ideological and cultural point of view, you want to connect them, so that was the challenge of this project. we designed the surrounds to the staircase so they're overlooked, so people can actually work there by standing at the edges overlooking the staircase. because there is something really phenomenal about people—watching. the building is a concrete building, it is a concrete frame. we have a thermally—active system, which allows the building to be cooled through that concrete. so not only is the concrete structure, but it's also environmental. for me, the one word that epitomises this building is "open". _ it's very important to our students that they feel that this building. is here for them and they can move into it and occupy it and use it- the way that they want to. the name town house contains two aspects, it contains town, which has a civic dimension, and it contains house, which has a sense of belonging, sense of home. it's open and it is porous. it's a democratic space. that is one of six shortlisted entries for the riba stirling prize for britain has met best new building. we will be live at the award ceremony on thursday at 7:30pm. liberty, has announced plans to re open its rotherham steel plant. liberty says it safeguards almost seven hundred jobs, its owner had been in financial trouble but has said that fifty million pounds of new funding has been secured to restart production. david rhodes has more. no other region in england produces as much deal as yorkshire and the humber and this is one of our most important industries. liberty steel plants in south yorkshire ceased production and staff were furloughed in the spring when the company ran into financial trouble, but they can now reopen, as a new £50 million cash injection has safeguarded the jobs of over 1,000 people. it is fantastic news, it is a great sigh of relief really, because we have been worrying whether we have got a future or not. obviously, now we can get back to work and do what we want to do and make steel. it is hoped the arc furnaces in rotherham, which are seen as the future of the steel industry in the uk, will soon be producing 50,000 tonnes a month. but this is an energy—intensive industry facing an energy crisis, which it is claimed could see some plants and factories close in a matter of weeks. as the wholesale cost of energy has exploded in recent months, many of us will see our household bills rise rapidly in the coming weeks. but the unit price of energy for domestic users is capped by the government, but there is no such energy cap for heavy industry, and there are calls for that to change. we make some of the best steel in the world here in rotherham, but it needs the company behind it with a refinanced deal, and it needs government to sit down with the steel companies and the unions to work out some support for these sky—high energy prices at the moment. the treasury says there are no detailed instructions currently going on —— discussions going on about the cost of energy but the bbc were told the business minister is working to find a solution. it is a critical situation. clearly i'm speaking to industries all the time and higher gas prices, they quadruple this year, making an impact. there was good news today that liberty steel plant in south yorkshire can reopen but this is an industry like many households that faces a tough winter ahead. david rhodes, bbc look north, rotherham. star trek�*s captain cat, aka the acta william shatner, has been explaining why at the age of 90 he wants to go into space as part of a four person crew aboard blue origin's new shepard rocket. the launch has now been delayed to wednesday because of high winds. the 19—year—old told this morning on cbs where he wanted to be part of the new enterprise. i where he wanted to be part of the new enterprise.— where he wanted to be part of the new enterprise. i wanted to be able to claim i new enterprise. i wanted to be able to claim i was _ new enterprise. i wanted to be able to claim i was the _ new enterprise. i wanted to be able to claim i was the oldest _ new enterprise. i wanted to be able to claim i was the oldest person - to claim i was the oldest person that went into... what a thing to have, he's the oldest guy that went into space! i want to have the vision, i want to see space, i want to see the earth, i want to see what we need to do to save earth. i want to have a perspective that hasn't been shown to me before. that's what i'm interested in seeing.— i'm interested in seeing. william shatner at _ i'm interested in seeing. william shatner at the _ i'm interested in seeing. william shatner at the age _ i'm interested in seeing. william shatner at the age of _ i'm interested in seeing. william shatner at the age of 90 - i'm interested in seeing. william shatner at the age of 90 going i i'm interested in seeing. william i shatner at the age of 90 going into space. anybody who wants to copy him might want to listen to this next story. a space and aviation school has opened in newark. it is offering first class training for students which will include partnerships with boeing and the raf. for the next two years it'll be based at newark college in nottinghamshire. emily anderson reports. the first intake of students have just started here on this brand—new aviation and engineering course. it is all very exciting. tom marsden is the director. tell me about the course. it the director. tell me about the course. , :, ., the director. tell me about the course. , :, :, :, , , :, course. it is a great opportunity, a new course _ course. it is a great opportunity, a new course we _ course. it is a great opportunity, a new course we have _ course. it is a great opportunity, a new course we have designed - course. it is a great opportunity, a new course we have designed with industry to allow students to move straight into their chosen profession, with practical skills that will enable them to be successful in their careers. what sort of thing _ successful in their careers. what sort of thing that _ successful in their careers. what sort of thing that are _ successful in their careers. what sort of thing that are going - successful in their careers. what sort of thing that are going to be learning? sort of thing that are going to be learnin: ? :, :, :_ , learning? there are two pathways learnin: at learning? there are two pathways learning at the moment, one - learning? there are two pathways learning at the moment, one is i learning? there are two pathways learning at the moment, one is al learning at the moment, one is a pilot pathway, theory of light, introduction to flying. we also have a simulator and we are in the process of buying a plane so we will be able to get them some practical skills lying. with the engineers we are about to buy some more equipment to put on our new work ship to —— workshop to equip them with practical skills to go straight into industry. practical skills to go straight into indust . :, , , , industry. two students me, emily, ou have industry. two students me, emily, you have just _ industry. two students me, emily, you have just started _ industry. two students me, emily, you have just started on _ industry. two students me, emily, you have just started on the - industry. two students me, emily, you have just started on the pilot l you have just started on the pilot field, why�*d you want to get into that field? i field, why'd you want to get into that field? :, , :, that field? i have been into aviation on _ that field? i have been into aviation on my _ that field? i have been into aviation on my life, - that field? i have been into aviation on my life, i- that field? i have been into l aviation on my life, i wanted that field? i have been into - aviation on my life, i wanted to be an raf_ aviation on my life, i wanted to be an raf pilot but they have closed application for two years, i saw this pop — application for two years, i saw this pop up and what an amazing opportunity. this pop up and what an amazing opportunity-— this pop up and what an amazing | opportunity-— it opportunity. en'oying it so far? it has been opportunity. enjoying it so far? it has been fantastic, _ opportunity. enjoying it so far? it has been fantastic, yes. - opportunity. enjoying it so far? it has been fantastic, yes. alex, i opportunity. enjoying it so far? it| has been fantastic, yes. alex, you have gone — has been fantastic, yes. alex, you have gone down _ has been fantastic, yes. alex, you have gone down the _ has been fantastic, yes. alex, you have gone down the engineering l have gone down the engineering route, what have you learnt so far? we have just recently undertaken a rowing _ we have just recently undertaken a rowing course _ we have just recently undertaken a rowing course, which— we have just recently undertaken a rowing course, which is— we have just recently undertaken a | rowing course, which is introduction to aviation. — rowing course, which is introduction to aviation, flight _ rowing course, which is introduction to aviation, flight planning, - to aviation, flight planning, however— to aviation, flight planning, however not _ to aviation, flight planning, however not expect - to aviation, flight planning, however not expect and - to aviation, flight planning, i however not expect and what to aviation, flight planning, - however not expect and what to expect — however not expect and what to expect on — however not expect and what to expect on a _ however not expect and what to expect on a plane, _ however not expect and what to expect on a plane, many- however not expect and what to i expect on a plane, many different things. _ expect on a plane, many different things. such— expect on a plane, many different things. such as— expect on a plane, many different things, such as how _ expect on a plane, many different things, such as how the _ expect on a plane, many different things, such as how the weather i things, such as how the weather impacts— things, such as how the weather impacts flights, _ things, such as how the weather impacts flights, take—off, - impacts flights, take—off, landing as well_ impacts flights, take—off, landing as well as many other aspects, i impacts flights, take—off, landing. as well as many other aspects, such as well as many other aspects, such as landing _ as well as many other aspects, such as landing gear— as well as many other aspects, such as landing gear and _ as well as many other aspects, such as landing gear and other— as well as many other aspects, such| as landing gear and other aeronautic things _ as landing gear and other aeronautic thins. , , , , things. sounds very complicated but like ou things. sounds very complicated but like you are — things. sounds very complicated but like you are really _ things. sounds very complicated but like you are really enjoying - things. sounds very complicated but like you are really enjoying it. - like you are really enjoying it. thank you very much. the students will be based here at newark college for the next two years. they will then move to a new site in the town. the weather in space as cult the weather on earth? tomas? the weather on earth, cloudy, thank you, james. the weather will stay settled because high pressure has essentially built itself across the uk right now and it will not shift much really for the whole of this week and even into the weekend. so overall we will call it cloudy but then again i could be positive and say there will be some sunny spells around as well, because it not going to be a lower oak —— layer of grey every single day but it has been today in the north—west of scotland. the shield of cloud has spread from the atlantic, a weather front brushing the uk, bringing some outbreaks of rain and this is what it looks like in the next hour or two. still wet in the north—west highlands, slipping into central scotland. but to the south of that we have some late brightness. not feeling too bad at all out there, 15, 16 degrees were stopped tonight where the winds are lightest and the sky is clear in the south, temperatures will differ way to around six degrees, may be lower in the countryside. a bit of a nip in the countryside. a bit of a nip in the air across england and wales but in the north—west here where we have the breeze of the atlantic and that weather front brushing us, the breeze of the atlantic and that weatherfront brushing us, the the breeze of the atlantic and that weather front brushing us, the thick cloud in the outbreaks of rain will keep things milder. tomorrow i think rather a lot of cloud across the uk, the thickest across some eastern areas and this is where we will have the lowest temperatures, 12 or 13. the clouds will be thinner, it will be brighter the further west and south you are, so may be 16 or 17 degrees. this is ourfriend, high—pressure, sitting more or less on top of the uk, butjust slightly to the south and south—west, which means that weather fronts will continue to graze the north of our country. so we have outbreaks of bits and pieces of rain for northern scotland, but south of that it is looking fine. i think there will be a fair amount looking fine. i think there will be a fairamount of looking fine. i think there will be a fair amount of cloud but where it breaks temperatures will get up to around 16 or 17 degrees, so not a bad middle part of the week. after that things are going to change. thursday will see this weather front drifting in from the north. it is a cold front, south of that it still settled, still under the influence of high pressure but there weather front is going to bring a change of wind direction. you can see it is a south—westerly ahead bang or northerly to the north of it, right in the middle we have a weather front, cloud and rain splashing its way through aberdeen, and much fresher conditions, getting into the north of scotland. but south of that you can still see it is fine across much of england and wales. and into friday, and the beginning of the weekend, you can see temperatures dip away a little bit across some parts of the country. on the whole we have had it a lot worse in october, it is not looking bad at all i think for most of this week. that is it, goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines. prince charles tells the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change and that he understands why protestors take to the streets. new data shows that one in six of those most what about extinction rebellion? do you understand what the go on the streets with the yes, but it's not helpful to do it in that way. new data shows that one in six of those most critically ill with covid19 are unvaccinated pregnant women. business secretary kwasi kwarteng formally asks the treasury for help on behalf of energy intensive industries struggling to cope with the rising cost of gas. the government strikes a deal with a key carbon dioxide producer in the uk to continue supplies of the gas, which is vital to food and drink production.

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