with the murders of three children and a woman in derbyshire. they were found dead at a house in killamarsh on sunday. the government is set to pay the operating costs to restart production of carbon dioxide at a key plant in the uk amid fears over food supplies. a powerful earthquake strikes southeastern australia. it s felt in melbourne, canberra and sydney. eight countries including pakistan, turkey and bangladesh are taken off england s travel red list, meaning people will no longer have to quarantine in a hotel. boris johnson s hopes for securing a comprehensive free trade deal with the us appear to be fading, after president biden downplayed the issue following their face to face meeting at the white house. mr biden told reporters they d discuss trade a little bit but he stressed instead the issue of peace in northern ireland he said he wouldn t want to see a change in the irish accords which might result in the closed border again. so what about the uk s trade de
there s been a concerted diplomatic push from the white house to try and smooth the waters. i think this joint statement is very significant. and i think it uk and france i think it significant that the both leaders and put out a statement say well, this could ve been handled better. which is quite a significant concession from the us, i think. it contrast to borisjohnson was contrast to boris johnson was saying, when you got a difficult conversation to have everybody leaves it to the last minute, don t they? is that really the approach to international relations and diplomacy? i think thisjoint statement from president micron and biden does acknowledge that. the final story now in the daily telegraph. the low a picture of borisjohnson meeting a bust of winston churchill. a bit of trivia this is winston churchill who was the first ever honorary citizen of the first ever honorary citizen of the united states was on his bus looking down on borisjohnson the first prime minister
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer and matt dathan, home affairs editor of the times. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. britain faces a winter of woe proclaims the daily mail s headline as the paper says millions of people may be hit with bill increases of more than £400, and tesco and farmers leaders warn of panic buying. but the guardian reports that gas firms may face a windfall tax, as the energy crisis is set to hit 800,000 households, with two more suppliers collapsing. the i says up to 7 million households are facing a hike in bills. and the mirror has we ll all pay the price of compensation of large takeovers of energy firms, with fears that six million homes are facing financial ruin. the fast lane to prison is how the metro headlines today s high court injunction that could mean two year prison sentences for climate change protestors who con
not going to bail out companies. we are not going to bail out companies that haven t got a business model that can t be sustained. what we are interested in doing is protecting consumers. and if you re one of the people affected by the collapse of your energy provider and would like to share your experience or concerns we d like to hear from you. do get in touch on twitter @lukwesaburak or by using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. also in today s news. police investigating the murder of 28 year old primary school teacher sabina nessa in south london release details of her last movements tenants are being evicted due to rent arrears built up during the pandemic, an investigation finds. that s despite a government commitment that the crisis would not leave anyone without a home. hairdressers express concern of clients having new allergic reactions to hair dye after contracting coronavirus. it s time for humanity to grow up and take responsibility for climate change. that wa