and drink production. 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. what a thing to have, he's the oldest guy that into space! prince charles has told the bbc that he can see why he wants to see ambitious action on climate change. he wants to see ambitious action on climate change. in he wants to see ambitious action on climate change. in a he wants to see ambitious action on climate change. in a wide—ranging interview he said there's needs to be more than just talk us to the heir to the throne says he understands why campaigners such as extension rebellion take the streets to demand that more is done to stop global warming although he also suggested that protest action such as blocking roads does not help their cause. he has been talking to our climate editor in the garden of his home on the bell moral 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. but this is what is so interesting, coming back sort of 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... yeah, but they just talk. and 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 kind of extinction rebellion? do you understand why they go out and disrupt the streets? yes, of course i do, yes. but it isn't helpful, i don't think — to do it in a way that alienates people. so, 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. yes. i mean, put it like this, it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace. yes, yes. 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, you know, biomass boiler systems, and then the 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. no, no... no, you've 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 this, surplus english white wine and whey from the cheese process. 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, of course, important. imean, i... for years, i've... 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 more did that, you would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment and everything else. we will be talking tojustin little bit later on this hour about the interview. and you can see the full interview prince charles and his battle for our planet by logging onto the bbc iplayer. the business secretary kwasi kwarteng has submitted a formal request to the treasury to help manufacturers who've been hit by soaring energy prices. producers of steel, glass, ceramics, paper and other industries have said they may have to stop production and close plants down unless they get support from the government. but it comes amid tensions in the government over what sort of support to offer: yesterday the treasury denied a claim from the business secertary, that it was working with him on a package of measures to help some industries. ione wells is at westminster. so, a formal request to the treasury then and comes after some tension yesterday between the business secretary and the treasury over whether they were talking even about financial support for these industries.— financial support for these industries. that is right, to summarise _ industries. that is right, to summarise the _ industries. that is right, to summarise the background industries. that is right, to - summarise the background sunday morning some of the papers were running the story saying that the business department and government had submitted requests for billions from the treasury to support some of these firms that was something the business secretary denied saying he had not made any kind of formal request for support from the treasury and he did say on the andrew marr programme he was working with the treasury and chancellor to try and get through this situation as swiftly after that. treasury resources that he was mistaken and that the treasury and chancellor had not been involved in any kind of talked at all about support for firms. today downing street's number ten official spokesman confirmed that treasury officials have been involved in some of these discussions. there's been debate as you can tell within government itself about who has been talking about this. we've now had confirmed his apartment for business have put in a formal request to the treasury for support with firms that follows days of meetings between ministers and some of these energy intensive firms like steele, ceramics, glass, paper, all that use huge amounts of energy and been struggling with the rising bills. we do have details of what exactly this proposal is at the business secretary has submitted to the treasury but we understand and involve some kind of temporary support for some of these businesses that have been hit hard by their bills. i wish of the treasury department and uk government that controls the purse strings that would now be for them to assess this proposal that is been put forward and decide if and what support might be made available to some of the firms but all of this comes amid mounting pressure to do something. and the government itself has admitted today that they are extremely concerned by this situation. they see this as kind of something that they do need to do something about especially given that we are seeing usually quite competitive firms can be usually successful firms manufacturing goods here in the uk being hit by this spike to wholesale gas prices and a big fearfrom spike to wholesale gas prices and a big fear from the department of business is industries failing with that might mean forjobs as well. in the labour party are making political capital with this or trying to do and the shadow chancellor accusing the chancellor of being missing in action on this. as father's criticism as well from the opposition just this weekend. they were staying off the back of this alleged route between the treasury and department for business if they are not talking then why on earth are they not? given that this is sort of the big issue of the day energy from struggling with bills and notjust struggling but saying they're actually holding production already and some factories threatening closure over the next few days if no support is made available. i understand when it comes to with the department for business feel about all of this they think that he needs to be done ahead of the spending review that is due later this month, they believe the situation is that critical that these firms did some guaranteed support before then. as i say lots of pressure mounting now on the treasury themselves not just from their colleagues in the department for business, but also a number of mps as well who have joined calls from labourfor some kind of government intervention in the areas around the uk like leicestershire, middlesbrough, stockbridge and all areas that rely heavily on some of these energy companies for employment in the area. thank you ve much employment in the area. thank you very much indeed. _ employment in the area. thank you very much indeed. let's _ employment in the area. thank you very much indeed. let's talk - employment in the area. thank you very much indeed. let's talk more | very much indeed. let's talk more about what these energy prices mean for industry with doctor andrew mcdermid who is technical director of british ceramics federation. the represents much of the uk public ceramic manufacturing industry. thank you so much for being with us and just tell us how reliant is the ceramics industry on energy and how hard has it been hit by these very fast rising prices? figs hard has it been hit by these very fast rising prices?— fast rising prices? as a sector we are deeply _ fast rising prices? as a sector we are deeply concerned _ fast rising prices? as a sector we are deeply concerned about - fast rising prices? as a sector we are deeply concerned about the l are deeply concerned about the impact — are deeply concerned about the impact of— are deeply concerned about the impact of high gas electricity and carbon_ impact of high gas electricity and carbon prices. where one of the most energy— carbon prices. where one of the most energy intensive sectors on the count _ energy intensive sectors on the count of— energy intensive sectors on the count of firing products to over 1000 _ count of firing products to over 1000 degrees, literally when these products— 1000 degrees, literally when these products are in the kiln you can see the glowing — products are in the kiln you can see the glowing bright red, about 85% of our energy— the glowing bright red, about 85% of our energy mix is natural gas with the other— our energy mix is natural gas with the other 15% being electricity. and we consume about four and a half terawatt — we consume about four and a half terawatt hours of natural gas per year and — terawatt hours of natural gas per year and that counsellor about 1% of our total— year and that counsellor about 1% of our total uk year and that counsellor about 1% of ourtotal uk demand. year and that counsellor about 1% of our total uk demand. taking account of industrial — our total uk demand. taking account of industrial consumption, domesticating and gas for electricity generation. given all of that, how hard _ electricity generation. given all of that, how hard is _ electricity generation. given all of that, how hard is the... _ electricity generation. given all of that, how hard is the... talking i that, how hard is the... talking possibly about plants shutting down, evenif possibly about plants shutting down, even ifjust temporarily or maybe even ifjust temporarily or maybe even permanently. tote even ifjust temporarily or maybe even permanently.— even ifjust temporarily or maybe even permanently. we are deeply concerned about _ even permanently. we are deeply concerned about this _ even permanently. we are deeply concerned about this and - even permanently. we are deeply concerned about this and our - concerned about this and our concerns— concerned about this and our concerns really spanned four areas. so normativ— concerns really spanned four areas. so normally the first area is the economics _ so normally the first area is the economics of continuing production and natural— economics of continuing production and natural gas is normally around 50p per— and natural gas is normally around 50p per firm. and natural gas is normally around 50p perfirm. it is and natural gas is normally around 50p per firm. it is now around 200 and 20p— 50p per firm. it is now around 200 and 20p port firm and that fivefold increase _ and 20p port firm and that fivefold increase has happened since the spring, — increase has happened since the spring, so— increase has happened since the spring, so it's really grown massively over the last few months and as— massively over the last few months and as a _ massively over the last few months and as a sector we consume about 30% normativ— and as a sector we consume about 30% normally of— and as a sector we consume about 30% normally of total production costs. now it's _ normally of total production costs. now it's more like 65 or 70% of total— now it's more like 65 or 70% of total production cost and last week's— total production cost and last week's prices spiked around about 400 pence per firm so we have deep concerns, _ 400 pence per firm so we have deep concerns, many of our member companies _ concerns, many of our member companies must put for their energy requirement but some have significant exposed or fully exposed now to _ significant exposed or fully exposed now to the high gas and electricity prices _ now to the high gas and electricity prices and — now to the high gas and electricity prices and to them this is an incredibly— prices and to them this is an incredibly serious predicament leading — incredibly serious predicament leading some to scale back production or to raise product prices — production or to raise product prices. and of course the longer this period — prices. and of course the longer this period of high prices continues the more _ this period of high prices continues the more companies that are impacted and the _ the more companies that are impacted and the more severe those impacts are and _ and the more severe those impacts are and at— and the more severe those impacts are and at some point starts to threaten — are and at some point starts to threaten their company viability. the question is which of the government be doing to help? the business secretary regather has put in a formal request to the treasury to help we don't know that exact details and what are you looking for? are you looking for subsidies for? are you looking for subsidies for some of the companies you represent? are you looking for a price cap on energy for the big industrial groups? what are you looking for exactly? taste industrial groups? what are you looking for exactly?— looking for exactly? we are requesting _ looking for exactly? we are requesting immediate - looking for exactly? we are - requesting immediate government action— requesting immediate government action covering three areas, the first one — action covering three areas, the first one is _ action covering three areas, the first one is a introducing winter cost _ first one is a introducing winter cost containment measures on gas, on electricity, — cost containment measures on gas, on electricity, on— cost containment measures on gas, on electricity, on carbon prices. and that's— electricity, on carbon prices. and that's to — electricity, on carbon prices. and that's to ensure manufacturers can continue _ that's to ensure manufacturers can continue to— that's to ensure manufacturers can continue to operate and avoid that supply— continue to operate and avoid that supply chain disruption. second ask is around _ supply chain disruption. second ask is around immediate action by the regulator— is around immediate action by the regulator to reduce network costs for energy— regulator to reduce network costs for energy intensive industries and then we _ for energy intensive industries and then we are asking them to replicate then we are asking them to replicate the network type discounts offered to other _ the network type discounts offered to other industries in the third areas — to other industries in the third areas to— to other industries in the third areas to modify the emergency measures to ensure operators have sufficient _ measures to ensure operators have sufficient time to see if they shut down _ sufficient time to see if they shut down their— sufficient time to see if they shut down their plants without the risk of sustaining serious damage to that plan. of sustaining serious damage to that plan for— of sustaining serious damage to that plan. for example in ceramics are kills plan. for example in ceramics are kitts run _ plan. for example in ceramics are kitts run over— plan. for example in ceramics are kills run over 1000 degrees, these are running — kills run over 1000 degrees, these are running 24 hours a day at 365 days _ are running 24 hours a day at 365 days a _ are running 24 hours a day at 365 days a year— are running 24 hours a day at 365 days a year and for several years without — days a year and for several years without a — days a year and for several years without a shut these kilns can be 150 meters long and three or four meters— 150 meters long and three or four meters high. and they take weeks to cool down _ meters high. and they take weeks to cool down normally. could be three weeks _ cool down normally. could be three weeks to— cool down normally. could be three weeks to cool and if you get the call from — weeks to cool and if you get the call from your gas network operator to stop _ call from your gas network operator to stop production on short notice then that — to stop production on short notice then that flash cooling can cause significant multi—million pound damage — significant multi—million pound damage to kilns and takes months to repair— damage to kilns and takes months to repair and _ damage to kilns and takes months to repair and could be terminal for that business or site. xtiter? repair and could be terminal for that business or site. very good to talk ou that business or site. very good to talk you get _ that business or site. very good to talk you get your _ that business or site. very good to talk you get your insights - that business or site. very good to | talk you get your insights into what it all means for the ceramics producers in particular. doctor andrew mcdermott from the british ceramics confederation, thank you. the gas which is largely made by fertiliser companies, carbon dioxide, has a variety of uses in the commercial sector including stunning animals, producing permitted drinks. the agreement firms buying c02 will pay a set price allowing the fertiliser industry to continue working while the cost of energy remains high. nhs england has stepped up appeals for pregnant women 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. we'll talk about this more now. thank you very much indeed for being with us. has the evidence been that pregnant women have perhaps more than most that reluctant and perhaps for understandable reasons to get vaccinated because they are worried about harming their unborn foetus? are they, you know, what have been the figures on that in terms of vaccine hesitancy amongst pregnant women? that vaccine hesitancy amongst pregnant women? �* ., ., , ., ., women? at the moment only about one in six pregnant — women? at the moment only about one in six pregnant women _ women? at the moment only about one in six pregnant women are _ women? at the moment only about one in six pregnant women are fully - in six pregnant women are fully vaccinated now and of course partly that is _ vaccinated now and of course partly that is that — vaccinated now and of course partly that is that we did not recommend the vaccine — that is that we did not recommend the vaccine until april this year so if you _ the vaccine until april this year so if you took— the vaccine until april this year so if you look at the timings you have to be _ if you look at the timings you have to be very— if you look at the timings you have to be very quick off the mark to get your vaccine — to be very quick off the mark to get your vaccine and obviously that was running _ your vaccine and obviously that was running down the ages and many pregnant— running down the ages and many pregnant women are obviously young. there _ pregnant women are obviously young. there are _ pregnant women are obviously young. there are some good reasons why not everybody _ there are some good reasons why not everybody would have been vaccinated even by _ everybody would have been vaccinated even by this stage it with the recommendation in april. but you are absolutely— recommendation in april. but you are absolutely right, what we are seeing is that— absolutely right, what we are seeing is that for— absolutely right, what we are seeing is that for very understandable reasons — is that for very understandable reasons many pregnant women to have hesitancy— reasons many pregnant women to have hesitancy about taking the vaccine and it's_ hesitancy about taking the vaccine and it's our— hesitancy about taking the vaccine and it's ourjob to explain that the vaccine _ and it's ourjob to explain that the vaccine is — and it's ourjob to explain that the vaccine is lots more data now about the vaccine — vaccine is lots more data now about the vaccine which is why we have changed — the vaccine which is why we have changed from a position us saying discuss _ changed from a position us saying discuss it— changed from a position us saying discuss it and think about it to we really— discuss it and think about it to we really think— discuss it and think about it to we really think now you should seriously consider having the vaccination because we have much better— vaccination because we have much better safety data and we are really concerned — better safety data and we are really concerned about the severity of illness — concerned about the severity of illness which we know from the delta variant _ illness which we know from the delta variant is— illness which we know from the delta variant is worse. that's in the nonpregnant population as well. thats— nonpregnant population as well. that's a — nonpregnant population as well. that's a real worry to us saying we see sick— that's a real worry to us saying we see sick women who are having their babies— see sick women who are having their babies at— see sick women who are having their babies at as — see sick women who are having their babies at as as a consequence. very much _ babies at as as a consequence. very much have _ babies at as as a consequence. very much have a — babies at as as a consequence. very much have a vaccine. that babies at as as a consequence. very much have a vaccine.— much have a vaccine. that is the messaue much have a vaccine. that is the message and — much have a vaccine. that is the message and very _ much have a vaccine. that is the message and very much - much have a vaccine. that is the message and very much talk - much have a vaccine. that is the message and very much talk to l much have a vaccine. that is the i message and very much talk to us about the link of why you are pregnant you might be more vulnerable. as i understand that the lungs and the heart of a pregnant woman are under more strain than they would be because they are supporting the unborn child. if they get covid that puts up more pressure on already pressurised system, is that right? on already pressurised system, is that riuht? , ., on already pressurised system, is that riuht? ,. ,, .., , that right? yes and especially towards the _ that right? yes and especially towards the end _ that right? yes and especially towards the end of _ that right? yes and especially towards the end of pregnancy| that right? yes and especially l towards the end of pregnancy in that right? yes and especially - towards the end of pregnancy in the last two— towards the end of pregnancy in the last two weeks which is the third trimester. — last two weeks which is the third trimester, a baby sitting in your tummy— trimester, a baby sitting in your tummy and they split affecting the way of _ tummy and they split affecting the way of the lungs and i was the heart and lungs _ way of the lungs and i was the heart and lungs. if you add on the extra pressure — and lungs. if you add on the extra pressure from lungs that have got a covid _ pressure from lungs that have got a covid infection which could be severely _ covid infection which could be severely infected, and not working properly— severely infected, and not working properly the added burden of the baby can — properly the added burden of the baby can make things even worse for pregnant— baby can make things even worse for pregnant mums compared to nonpregnant women of the same age and similar— nonpregnant women of the same age and similar characteristics. in order— and similar characteristics. in order to _ and similar characteristics. in order to help mum recover from covid we would _ order to help mum recover from covid we would opt — order to help mum recover from covid we would opt in these situations where _ we would opt in these situations where mums are seriously recommended --ivin where mums are seriously recommended giving birth— where mums are seriously recommended giving birth to the baby to give mum the best— giving birth to the baby to give mum the best chance of recovering, which of course _ the best chance of recovering, which of course is — the best chance of recovering, which of course is a — the best chance of recovering, which of course is a knock on effect then that if _ of course is a knock on effect then that if that — of course is a knock on effect then that if that happens before the baby is due _ that if that happens before the baby is due you _ that if that happens before the baby is due you increase the risk of prematurity and we know that is a significant — prematurity and we know that is a significant increase in risk for babies— significant increase in risk for babies whose mothers have covid. thank— babies whose mothers have covid. thank you — babies whose mothers have covid. thank you very much indeed. the headlines on bbc news... prince charles has told the bbc he wants more ambitious accident on climate change. — action on climate change. as you've just been hearing new data shows that one in six of those was quickly ill with covid are on pregnant women. the business secretary has called the energy industry to cope... as we said there prince charles has been speaking to the bbc and said that he can see why a campaign is from groups like exigent rebellion to take to the streets to demand action on climate change. he also suggested that demand action on climate change. he also suggested that blocking demand action on climate change. he also suggested that blocking roads does not help their cause. let's talk a bit more to the man who interviewed prince charles at bal moral. prince charles was speaking just ahead of the crucial cop 26 summit next month on climate change and saying that the time for talking is over. in and saying that the time for talking is over. , , , , and saying that the time for talking isover. , ,, ,. ., , is over. in expressing this clearly very deeply _ is over. in expressing this clearly very deeply and _ is over. in expressing this clearly very deeply and passionately - is over. in expressing this clearly| very deeply and passionately held frustration the lack of progress so far. i was struck we talked about his history of campaigning in his first speech on the environment was back in the 1970s when he was a very young man. 50 years he has been campaigning on the issues and i said, ina campaigning on the issues and i said, in a way a lot of these issues you talked about now are in the mainstream. and he said it is far too late. religious art gather in glasgow and he said well it is all just to talk. it struck me that he sounded a bit like greta thunberg. i told him and she famously said that it's all blah blah blah. every similar kind of sentiment. he really very strongly identifies with that sense of frustration that people who have campaigned on the issue feel and also gives us really rousing call to action. i think he feels to me he's a really keen gardener tricked me to this beautiful garden that he planted for his grandson prince george from the prince george would and described pottering around there. some of the trees and there are struggling to survive as the climate in scotland. and i got this as you want to shake us all by the shoulders and say don't you get this, don't you understand what is happening? the cycles of nature are breaking down and how dangerous all of this is. it could not have been a much stronger call to action for world leaders. for much stronger call to action for world leaders.— world leaders. for those young eo - le world leaders. for those young people that _ world leaders. for those young people that have _ world leaders. for those young people that have been - world leaders. for those young i people that have been frustrated, some of them as you mentioned the prince had been taking action, direct action on the streets, extinction rebellion, insulate britain. there's the inconvenience of commuters and travellers and motorists. he was saying he does understand their frustration even though it does not necessarily approve of their methods. he would sa he did approve of their methods. he would say he did rrot _ approve of their methods. he would say he did not approve _ approve of their methods. he would say he did not approve it _ approve of their methods. he would say he did not approve it said - approve of their methods. he would say he did not approve it said it - say he did not approve it said it was on helpful and that we need to find constructive rather than destructive ways of campaigning on the issue. he said it does not want to alienate people so he was very careful to say that, but what he was saying very clearly was the words i totally understand the frustration that they feel. he feels very strong, there's a lovely, the whole interview is on iplayer and he said there's a protest outside his house in gloucestershire and they camped out there for two days, he was on a royal tour and left a letter for him. he was quite delighted. they said oh, you said this and this and you were right and you said this and this and you were right. and he was pleased to have their approval, and he felt the connexion that he felt between their goals and his goals. he felt definitely there was, he was really delighted to be cut limited buy them. a really interesting intervention as you said right at the beginning and the run up to this crucial climate conference which remember is just three weeks away now. remember is “ust three weeks away now. ., . ~ remember is “ust three weeks away now. ., ., ~ ., , remember is “ust three weeks away now. ., ., ~ remember is “ust three weeks away now. ., . ~' , now. you talked about his own trying to hel the now. you talked about his own trying to help the environment _ now. you talked about his own trying to help the environment himself- to help the environment himself committed and he has an aftermarket which he fuels with white wine. you, you imagine him saying fill it up with a few gallons of chardonnay. i don't know about you but the concept of surplus wine is a bit alien to my world. and the way from the cheesemaking process which is a biofuel that he uses in his aston martin. sources tell me that aston martin. sources tell me that aston martin engineers came to have a look at the card to find out how it was running on this e 85,15% at the card to find out how it was running on this e 85, 15% petrol, 85% ethanol. and they said it actually goes to presently well. they were really impressed with how it runs. and i thought that was a really interesting thing. i wine and cheese powered car, who would have thought is that you could not make it up kind of thing. but what it saysis it up kind of thing. but what it says is there is also to solutions that we haven't even thought about which could be ways to begin to reduce our impact on our environment. the other thing was that he eats less meat, fish and dairy products and urged us all to do the same. a lot of really quite interesting lines in the interview. that we will get james bond to fuel it with wine and cheese. thank you very much indeed, just in our finance editor. — climate editor. let's bring you up—to—date with the latest coronavirus figures for more than 49 million people have not received the first dose of the vaccine, 45.1 million at the second dose. that's more than 81% of people aged 16 or over who are now fully vaccinated. ministers are urging parents to get their children vaccinated against covid amid concerns about a low take—up of the jab. a letterfrom concerns about a low take—up of the jab. a letter from the health secretary and education secretary tells parents that vaccines are our best defence against covid. under one in ten eligible secondary school pupils in england has been vaccinated. the speak now to a professor for primary care and public health at imperial college london. just tell us what are you calling for in terms of action all of this? ., ., ,., . , of this? need to give more resources to vaccine teams. _ of this? need to give more resources to vaccine teams. these _ of this? need to give more resources to vaccine teams. these teams - of this? need to give more resources to vaccine teams. these teams are i to vaccine teams. these teams are quite small and i think we need more staff to marie sources that we all need for the vaccine programme in children and speeded up. share need for the vaccine programme in children and speeded up.— children and speeded up. are you disappointed _ children and speeded up. are you disappointed with _ children and speeded up. are you disappointed with how _ children and speeded up. are you disappointed with how it - children and speeded up. are you disappointed with how it has - children and speeded up. are you | disappointed with how it has gone children and speeded up. are you i disappointed with how it has gone so far? it disappointed with how it has gone so far? ., , ., disappointed with how it has gone so far? ., ,., , ., far? it has gone slowly, about one in ten children _ far? it has gone slowly, about one in ten children vaccinated - far? it has gone slowly, about one in ten children vaccinated so - far? it has gone slowly, about one in ten children vaccinated so far. in ten children vaccinated so far and i think the fact that they only announce the programme about a month ago, it does take time to get the team set up to prepare this for parents and children and get a sense to make appointments in schools. we got large covid outbreaks in schools, and need to pump resources into these vaccine teams to get the process sped up and going forward. what you think anti—vax campaigners have had on this? they've been going to schools to make their feelings known. it to schools to make their feelings known. ., , ., ' . to schools to make their feelings known. ., u . , .,, to schools to make their feelings known. . , known. it has affected people, some schools are — known. it has affected people, some schools are reluctant _ known. it has affected people, some schools are reluctant to _ known. it has affected people, some schools are reluctant to take - schools are reluctant to take vaccines stations and there were devout people campaigning against them and outside their school sites so it has had a negative impact where you have people lobbing schools and campaigning outside schools and campaigning outside schools and campaigning outside schools and writing letters to schools. that's deftly had an impact on the programme unfortunately. band on the programme unfortunately. and we are quite — on the programme unfortunately. and we are quite behind other countries when it comes to vaccinating younger people. because although our vaccine roll—out was kind of a of the game early on we have fallen behind in terms of vaccinating younger people. musketry started in the summer with this age group and we only started in recent weeks.— in recent weeks. what is your message _ in recent weeks. what is your message to _ in recent weeks. what is your message to anybody - in recent weeks. what is your| message to anybody watching in recent weeks. what is your - message to anybody watching out as to any doubts whether it be a parent or child, what would you say to them? �* , ., , . them? it's a very clever vaccination, _ them? it's a very clever vaccination, the - them? it's a very clever| vaccination, the benefits them? it's a very clever - vaccination, the benefits will exceed the risks for all age groups and also the additional benefit that if you get vaccinating you protect your parents and grandparent as well so my messages please get vaccinated once your turn comes, please do it for your appointment.— once your turn comes, please do it for your appointment. thank you very much, professor _ for your appointment. thank you very much, professor primary _ for your appointment. thank you very much, professor primary care - for your appointment. thank you very much, professor primary care publicl much, professor primary care public health at imperial college london. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafernaker. here. laughter. you were looking the wrong way! it's pretty quiet on the weather front for the next few days. high pressure is centred across this part of the country here but around it we have got clouds of streaming into northwest parts of scotland, so it has been pretty wet. that's how it has been pretty wet. that's how it will stay for the course of the night and into tomorrow where as towards the south it is clear, in fact quite a mild evening, really. but this is also where the temperatures are going to be lowest overnight. the winds will be like with clear spells i think six or seven degrees and probably colder than that in the countryside. but in the north breezes off of the atlantic and the cloud is a piece of rain, so temperature purchase never tended to fall at that low. tomorrow rather cloudy and spots of rain across northern and some eastern areas of the uk, further west and south you are the brighter, the warmer it will be. 17 in glasgow and cardiff, i think for most of us overall wednesday is not looking back at all. goodbye. hello this is bbc news, the headlines. prince charles has told the bbc he wants more ambitious action on climate change and that he understands why protesters have been taking to the streets. new data shows that one in six of those most critically ill with covid—19 are unvaccinated pregnant women. the business secretary is formally asked the treasury to help energy intensive industries that are struggling to cope with the rising cost of gas. iraq says it is captured a majorfigure in the islamic state group the financial chief and the terror organisation. a senior paramedic has accepted a victim of manchester arena and waited too long to be taken to hospital reducing his chances of survival. and to boldly go and this time for real. star tracks captain kirk cared william shatner has been describing why at the age of 90 he wants to go into space. here on earth we've got all the latest sports news with jane. good evening... just over a few hours until wales kick off against estonia in their world cup qualifier. manager robert page has said they have quality in the squad that they can reply upon, 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's not just about it's notjust about gareth balin, ramsey, we've the other goals in the team the gatekeeper and they experience a great characters like alan and modi. it's notjust about putting the pressure on one person in gareth balin the captain and alan ramsey who is captain al. it's about sharing that responsibility and i think we show that against the czech republic and abundance. think we show that against the czech republic and abundance. despite their last minute win over israel at the weekend, scotland manager steve clarke has warned his players that their next opponants, the faroe islands, are not to be underestimated. clarke confirmed that che adams will miss the match tomorrow after picking up an injury in their win over israel, but that there were no other injuries. scotland have played the faroe islands many times in the past, but clarke says their squad has developed significantly and will also have home advantage. the atmosphere and what we get a phase over there will be different than what a lot of these have faced before. the historic results don't matter. but what matters is that the pharaohs knew, improving all the time and much improved qualified in the league can win games. well organised, some difficult some at hand. the new newcastle partner has met steve bruce at the training ground this afternoon amid speculation about his future. safely who owns 10% of her club and her partner also met the players as a squad began preparations for the match against tottenham this weekend. a large proportion of fans wanted bruce to leave after a poor start to the season. the majority owners are a saudi leg consortium who took over at the club and a controversial £205 million was up they have been linked but former bruce eeh dortmund manager and former chelsea boss frank lampard is part of the club in a controversial £205 million was up they have been linked but former bruce you dortmund manager and former chelsea boss frank lampard is part of potential replacements. 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've been in kind of corn team but we haven't left the hotel till today to get out to train. today's first training session was that we do a bit of fitness, we did in the hotel. but no it wasn't other than that. today's the first blowout and obviously getting used to the heat, it's pretty hard out here. good to get a run in. good to get a run in. ireland's amy hunter is 16 years old today. and her birthday present is that she's broken a cricket record. 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 victory against zimbabwe. hunter said she wasn't even sure how to celebrate the milestone. it feels really good, i don't know really know what to think when i was coming ijust wanted to sit by and get there and then at my hundred out i didn't know whether to take the helmet off or keep it on. it was unbelievable. felt more nervous of his estate. obviously i didn't do so well in the first a game so i was just delighted to be out there and get that first for a game so i was just delighted to be out there and get that first bore away and just from there kinda from 5200 felt like it went quicker. it was really good. she will never forget that birthday. that's all the sport for now. we'll have more for you in sportsday at 6.30. thank you very much. a senior paramedic to has accepted that the victim of the manchester arena waited too long to be taken to hospital. too long to be taken to hospital, reducing his chances of survival. 28—year—old john atkinson suffered severe injuries when terrorist salman abedi blew himself up at the end of an ariana grande concert in may 2017. phillip keogh of north west ambulance service was the first paramedic to assess mr atkinson. a public inquiry heard he treated mr atkinson for around an hour but it was another 30 minutes before he was moved and put into an ambulance. mr keogh agreed that the delay was �*inadequate'. let's listen now to the reaction of the family to today's proceedings their statement is read by a lawyer. we lost our beloved john to an appalling atrocity whilst on a night out. an atrocity which could and should have been prevented by proper security. to compound thisjohn was badly let down by some from the emergency services. mistake after mistake was made and precious time was allowed to ebb away whilstjohn needed urgent hospital treatment. this should never have been allowed to happen. john had so much more to give. we heard the apology last week from mister smith from the northwest ambulance service. we cannot accept his apology. actions speak louder than words and we want to see what actions are taken to ensure that this never happens again. that statement _ this never happens again. that statement just _ this never happens again. that statement just read _ this never happens again. that statementjust read on - this never happens again. that statementjust read on behalf of the family of 28—year—old john atkinson. the iraqi prime minister has announced the capture of the man in charge of the so—called islamic state finances and what he described as a complex operation outside iraq. he was the former deputy the group leader killed by special forces two years ago. it's undoubtedly a significant blow against iis in iraq where the group still poses a security threat despite its territorial dispute in 2020 22017. what is known about the operation? the iraqis have been quite tightlipped about exactly where it took place was up there saying it was a complex external operation carried out by a iraqi intelligence. it's been praised by the us but they are not revealing actually wear. wonka guess it might well have been across the border in syria, that's the most likely place. i think the value to the iraqi government into the iraqi security two security forces of this operation is not so much his loss to isis was that he will be replaced as always it's like a hydrous head whenever these people are killed or captured, others pop up are killed or captured, others pop up and take their place. it takes time but it happens. i think the value term is going to be what information he can give them and the iraqis don't have a reputation for holding back when it comes to extracting it intelligence. this guy was on side the council of isis is leadership and he wasn'tjust in charge of finances he was overseeing a lot of the cross—border activity between syria and iraq. isis militarily defeated in syria. it remains a potent insurgent force, it's been attacking the army and government militias, it's killed dozens of police officers this year alone. so it's still a problem, it's an insurgency rather than having a physical caliphate. if this guy is able to reveal probably under pressure i think the americans won't want to be there in those interrogations. but if he reveals what isis's imminent plans are that could avert some attacks and lead to further arrests.— further arrests. frank gardner our security correspondent. _ further arrests. frank gardner our security correspondent. for - further arrests. frank gardner our| security correspondent. for almost 50 years sir paul mccartney has been blamed for breaking up the beatles was up in a new bbc interview he is the split was actually initiated by john lennon. i've been getting more details from our music corresponded about what sir paul has been saying. sir paul has been shouldering the blame for breaking up the beatles in the 1970s first of all he was the first person to acknowledge that the band were on break. in a press release for his debut album which give up that year and in that he said that he couldn't foresee a time when he would ever work withjohn lennon again. and later that year he sued the rest of the band to dissolve their business relationships. since then fans and scholars have assumed that it was sir paul who instigated the breakup of the beatles. but a new interview he said that's not the case. i’m of the beatles. but a new interview he said that's not the case.- he said that's not the case. i'm not the person — he said that's not the case. i'm not the person who _ he said that's not the case. i'm not the person who instigated - he said that's not the case. i'm not the person who instigated the - he said that's not the case. i'm not| the person who instigated the split. you brought the lawyers and did new? no, no, _ you brought the lawyers and did new? no, no, no _ you brought the lawyers and did new? no, no, nojohn— you brought the lawyers and did new? no, no, nojohn walked _ you brought the lawyers and did new? no, no, nojohn walked into— you brought the lawyers and did new? no, no, nojohn walked into the - you brought the lawyers and did new? no, no, nojohn walked into the room| no, no, nojohn walked into the room monday instead of leaving the beatles he said it's quite thrilling it's rather— beatles he said it's quite thrilling it's rather like a divorce. and then we were _ it's rather like a divorce. and then we were left to pick up the pieces. but i _ we were left to pick up the pieces. but i didn't— we were left to pick up the pieces. but i didn't instigate the split. that— but i didn't instigate the split. that was— but i didn't instigate the split. that was ourjohnny. sir but i didn't instigate the split. that was ourjohnny.— but i didn't instigate the split. that was ourjohnny. sir paul went on to say in _ that was ourjohnny. sir paul went on to say in the — that was ourjohnny. sir paul went on to say in the interview - that was ourjohnny. sir paul went on to say in the interview that - that was ourjohnny. sir paul went| on to say in the interview that john on to say in the interview thatjohn lennon want to spend more time with yoko ono and stage in his famous peace protest was up certainly we know that the john missed the last full recorded session because he was on holiday with yoko ono. the interesting thing that came at the end to the entities is that sir paul said that ifjohn hadn't walked away than the beatles would've continued to make albums.— to make albums. mark savage our music corresponded. _ mark savage our music corresponded. 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 song could have been a thriller worthy of the name a spy who fed me when 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. no, it's re maryland are in disbelief. wow. no, it's pretty incredible. _ maryland are in disbelief. wow. no, it's pretty incredible. it's _ maryland are in disbelief. wow. no, it's pretty incredible. it's like - it's pretty incredible. it's like out of a movie, you know? is a quiet neighbourhood _ out of a movie, you know? is a quiet neighbourhood in _ out of a movie, you know? is a quiet neighbourhood in everyone's - out of a movie, you know? is a quiet neighbourhood in everyone's very i out of a movie, you know? is a quiet| neighbourhood in everyone's very law abiding _ neighbourhood in everyone's very law abiding so— neighbourhood in everyone's very law abiding. so it was a little surprising. it abiding. so it was a little surprising-— abiding. so it was a little surrisinu. , . ~ , abiding. so it was a little surrisin.. , ., a surprising. it began in april last ear surprising. it began in april last year when _ surprising. it began in april last year when u.s. _ surprising. it began in april last year when u.s. navy _ surprising. it began in april last year when u.s. navy nuclear. surprising. it began in april last - year when u.s. navy nuclear engineer jonathan two offered to sell restricted data concerning the design of nuclear powered warship to an unnamed foreign power. he wrote two... but the fbi says one of its foreign undercover agents was past the letter which had a return address in pennsylvania and used encrypted e—mails to smoke the sender out. after a sweetener of the $10,000 in crypto currency and a further diplomatic gesture to win trustjonathan 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. they are a data card was fed into a peanut butter sandwich for which he received a further $20,000. then in august a further $20,000. then in august a further drop off in chewing gum package at a $70,000 payoff. finally the fbi pounced during a third drop off in west virginia on saturday. these 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 by who has been dragged in from the cold will now appear at court on tuesday. and a look at our latest bbc news headlines. prince charles is on the bbc he wants more action on climate change and he understands why protesters had been taken to the streets. new data shows that one in six of those most critically ill with covid—19 are unvaccinated pregnant women. the business secretary is formally asking the treasury to energy intensive industries struggling to cope with the rising cost of gas. let's get more now on that interview from prince charles and the run—up to the cop 26 summit on climate change next month. prince charles told the bbc about his own efforts to reduce clot carbon footprint by mass boilers, solar powers and converting his favourite car in aston martin to run on a bio if it all made up and parts of surplus english wine and fermented wafer and cheese production. should we all be doing something somewhere? should we all be doing something somewhere? with me now is professor patricia thornley director of the energy and bioproducts research institute and the supergen bioenergy hub at aston university. thanks for being with us. he gave us quite a list of things he's doing. do they make sense, do you think? i think they make absolute sense the crime emergency is really important, urgent and we need to do what we can to reduce carbon emissions. the sort of biofuels that were being described can easily reduce the carbon impact of driving by 60% or more. it carbon impact of driving by 6096 or more. ., ~' , carbon impact of driving by 6096 or more. . ~ , , . carbon impact of driving by 6096 or more. , , . , , carbon impact of driving by 6096 or more. ,, . , , ~ carbon impact of driving by 6096 or more. ., " , , . , , �* ., more. it makes perfect sense. a lot of --eole more. it makes perfect sense. a lot of people will _ more. it makes perfect sense. a lot of people will say — more. it makes perfect sense. a lot of people will say that's _ more. it makes perfect sense. a lot of people will say that's fine - more. it makes perfect sense. a lot of people will say that's fine for - of people will say that's fine for prince charles, i would even know how to start converting my car to run on surplus wine and cheese. but i think run on surplus wine and cheese. elf i think when we look at the pumps today at the moment we have a situation where we have ethanol already blended in at up to 10% and we made look in the future of going higher than that. i think it's like getting public support is important. the other thing you mentioned was boilers. lots of people can do that. not ideal in city centres but go beyond that and using wood for fuel and energy makes a huge amount of sense in the current contacts. he talked about installing solar panels. that is certainly something that people can do up and down the country. that people can do up and down the count . ~ , ,., , that people can do up and down the count . ~ ,,., , ~' that people can do up and down the count , country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot _ country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot more _ country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot more than _ country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot more than they - country. absolutely. i think people can do a lot more than they think i can do a lot more than they think they can. there are two things here, what you can do to switch your energy source be that solar, biomass, biofuels but there's also reduction in energy consumption. in looking at maybe changing how you travel, changing how we hear homes and thinking about that really quite hard when we look at the incentives at the moment when you look at the gas price that we are all going to have this winter are absolutely huge. ii have this winter are absolutely hue. , ., ., , have this winter are absolutely hue. ., , ., ., huge. if you were to single out one thin , huge. if you were to single out one thing. what — huge. if you were to single out one thing. what is _ huge. if you were to single out one thing, what is the _ huge. if you were to single out one thing, what is the single _ huge. if you were to single out one thing, what is the single most - thing, what is the single most important thing that people can do around the country? and we are thinking about this more because we got the cop 26 summit coming up shortly. what would you say to people? i shortly. what would you say to --eole? ~ , shortly. what would you say to eo le? ~ , ., , people? i think the single most imortant people? i think the single most important thing _ people? i think the single most important thing that _ people? i think the single most important thing that most - people? i think the single most l important thing that most people people? i think the single most - important thing that most people can do is actually to let their elected politicians know that they want to have more renewables, that they are interested in climate change and that they want to actually make a difference. there's a certain amount we could do from the bottom—up perspective. community groups and things like that are great but actually some things need to come from central government control. so showing that you support changes in planning permission, changes that will actually allow us move forward with much greater renewable agenda is probably the single most important thing most people can do. and prince charles was speaking ahead of the cop 26 summit in glasgow, what he for that? do you think it's going to be as build the decisive moment in the fight against climate change? prince charles was saying that he was worried it might just be a bit of a talking shop. i think it's difficult to know at the moment. certainly we will be up in glasgow doing the cop 26. representing superjen and aston and we will be looking to influence particularly on the international agenda. we look at the uk and there's been a lot of decarbonisation be it electricity we really need to sort out heat. the losses and heat from our dwellings are under a believable. and transport. what concerns me most is the international scene on this. the countries that are rapidly developing rapidly urbanising and theirfuture carbon developing rapidly urbanising and their future carbon consumption is huge. biofuels, biomass cycle things and many of those countries happen to be the sort of places that have huge resources of land and bio that they could actually use. so it's about us enabling data and supporting them and making that transition. ,., ., supporting them and making that transition. ., ., ,, ., transition. good to talk to you. thank you- _ transition. good to talk to you. thank you. and _ transition. good to talk to you. thank you. and you _ transition. good to talk to you. thank you. and you can - transition. good to talk to you. thank you. and you can see i transition. good to talk to you. | thank you. and you can see that transition. good to talk to you. - thank you. and you can see that full interview of prince charles and his battle just log the bbc iplayer. 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 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. captain kirk star trek also a.k.a. william shatner wants to show how he was a goal on space aboard the new blue origins rocket the delay launches been delayed till wednesday because of high winds was up in a two to 90—year—old told cbs why you want to be part of the mission. i wanted to claim that i was the oldest person that when... what a thing to have, he's the oldest guy that wanted to 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 before. that's what i'm interested in saying. william shatner. what makes a what makes a great new building? 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. today we're 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 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? 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 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 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 closet six with the bbc news let's first check out the weather prospects. overall the weather is looking fine for us with some hazy sunshine. quite cloudy in northern scotland outbreaks of rain in the northwest highlands and the hebrides. i think it's going to stay fairly cloudy particularly across northern and eastern parts of the country through this week. that's because a weather front is riding a round in area of high pressure which is actually sitting a little bit further towards the south. you can see with a high pressure is was up see other winds are blowing a circularfashion? around with others front which is stretching from scotland also is stretching from scotland also is stretching from scotland also is stretching from scotland also was grazing the north sea coast without cloudy and damp through the night, not to gold, ten or 11 degrees where it's closer of the high pressure we have the lighter winds and clear spells with a nip in the air first thing in the morning maybe six degrees in cardiff. tomorrow's weather forecast, degrees in cardiff. tomorrow's weatherforecast, once degrees in cardiff. tomorrow's weather forecast, once again that old weather front with thicker cloud and bits and pieces of rain and cooler conditions closer to the north sea coast only 12 in newcastle. the centre of the high and with some pleasant breaks in the cloud some sunny spells up to around 17 celsius with a notch much changes into wednesday. the high pressure still with us here and we still have that annoyance of weather front around, thicker cloud and again outbreaks of rain for northern scotland but generally speaking the middle part of the week is looking fine and settled for most of us. not clear blue skies but some decent sunny spells for them and in the sunshine temperatures may even get up sunshine temperatures may even get up as high as 18 celsius was up not a bad wednesday on the way. after that it changes a little bit because the high—pressure at least temporarily is going to slip away to the south. it'll actually split, there is high—pressure air and high—pressure there in between we have a cold front linked with a low close to scandinavia. and look at the big change of the wind direction they are, coming from the north, rain ahead of it, that is introducing colder air to northern scotland. not much colder air but it is certainly will be a lot fresher. were talking about 13 degrees, south of that on thursday across a bolt of the country is so bright, relatively mild. as we head through the course of the week you could see by friday it's only around 10 degrees in edinburgh. next week it looks as though the weather is going to turn unsettled. today at six — a warning to pregnant women to get covid—jabbed, due to the high risk of serious illness if infected. one woman, unvaccinated and pregnant with twins, describes her hospital nightmare. they were taking decisions on my life, thinking, ok, this woman might not make it. i wouldn't want any woman to face what i faced. between july and september one betweenjuly and september one in six macro covid patients needing the most critical care in england were unvaccinated pregnant women. they're more likely to need intensive care. they are also more likely to give birth prematurely, which has long—term effects for the baby also on the programme... industry leaders tell ministers to stop "sitting on their hands," and find a solution, to soaring energy costs.