because they weren t married. and the world cup should be played every two years rather than every four so says arsenal s former manager, arsene wenger. and coming up in the sport, on the bbc news channel. heather knight s stunning century helps england wrap up their series against new zealand and make history along the way in derby. good evening. the government is preparing for the worst case scenario after the collapse of several energy companies due to soaring gas prices. nearly one and a half million customers have been hit in the last two weeks by firms going bust and the government is now working with the energy watchdog ofgem to protect customers if, as feared, more companies go under. smaller and newer providers have been overwhelmed by a global spike in wholesale gas prices. all affected customers will still receive energy while a new supplier is appointed by ofgem but it might be more expensive. here s coletta smith. as the wholesale gas price goes up, suppl
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy fisher, deputy political editor at the telegraph and ailbhe rea, political correspondent at the new statesman. tomorrow s front pages starting with fuel rationed as uk s petrol stations hit by shortage of lorry drivers is the headline in the i. the paper says bp, esso and tesco are warningn of fueld the paper says bp, esso and tesco are warning of fuel shortages at some forecourts because of supply chain issues. the telegraph s headline is alarm as bp begins petrol rationing and the paper talks of the spectre of panic buying looming while a winter of discontent is feared as energy companies go bust. that s next to an image of harry and meghan in a royal tour in inverted commas of new york. the guardian has warning of fuel shortages amid supply chain crisis alongside a pciture of primary school teacher sabina nessa who is believed to have been murdered as she
we deserve something better as a human being, so we want that and we want our privileges back. and we continue our series looking what life is like at 50 degrees celsius, a temperature already reached this year in sydney. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s six in the morning in singapore and six in the evening in haiti, which is in crisis after a summer which has seen the assassination of the president, and then a deadly earthquake. thousands of people have fled the country, reaching the us border with mexico. as the us deports haitians who have reached texas, the us envoy to haiti has resigned in protest. daniel foote called the policy of deportation inhumane and counterproductive, warning that the number of migrants to the us will only grow as the us adds to haiti s unacceptable misery. will grant reports from haiti. from mexico. in the dead of night, immigration agents in northern mexico drag haitian families from their hotels as the
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy fisher, deputy political editor at the telegraph and ailbhe rea, political correspondent at the new statesman. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. fuel rationed as uk s petrol stations hit by shortage of lorry drivers is the headline in the i, which says bp, esso and tesco are warning of shortages at some forecourts because of supply chain issues. the telegraph reports alarm as bp begins petrol rationing . the paper talks of the spectre of panic buying looming, while a winter of discontent is feared, as energy companies go bust. that s next to an image of prince harry and meghan in a royal tour in inverted commas of new york. we re running on empty is the sun s take and it warns of a threat to food on the shelves of shops. the daily mail has the same headline, and says that after the energy drama there are new fears of petrol shortages. don t panic, urges
while standing on the terraces. coming up in sportsday, later in the hour on bbc news channel, we had live to wisconsin, where ian poulter is hoping to make some more magical ryder cup memories. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. two more uk energy suppliers have gone out of business, as rising gas prices put pressure on the market. the firms, green and avro energy, announced late this afternoon, that they had ceased trading. between them, they supplied more than 800,000 customers. six companies have collapsed in recent days, but the boss of the energy regulator, 0fgem, is warning more firms could go, with the number of customers who ll eventually need new suppliers running into millions. with the very latest, here s colletta smith. two more energy firms have collapsed. as avro and green call in the administrators, that clogs up a total of six energy companies folding within the last fortnight. the industry called for help but the government says they won t bail