changes with this deep low to the north of the country on wednesday, bringing strong winds and gales, to scotland and a band of heavy rain, sinking southwards and slowly easing down, leaving sunshine and showers in its wake back to the south of it, another fine day to come, temperatures around 20 22. an autumnal feel to things for a time across the north of the uk as we head into thursday or friday. temperatures beginning to recover across the south, staying fine and quite warm, for the entire week. thank you, stav, with the latest weather. a reminder of our top story. amid rising energy costs, the government insists gas and electricity supplies are secure but adds there will be no bail out for energy firms in trouble. that s all from the bbc news at six, so it s goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc s news teams where you are. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i mjohn watson, i m john watson, our headlines tonight. england s tour of pakistan is off, as the ecb wit
more than 100 homes as it flows towards the sea. and, plenty of british success at the emmys in los angeles where the crown won best drama series. good evening. there will be no bail out for energy firms in trouble according to the business secretary, who s been holding crisis talks with industry leaders today. kwasi kwarteng said customers would be protected if more energy companies went out of business. he said there was no prospect of an energy supply emergency this winter. the growing crisis has been caused by a massive rise in the wholesale prices paid by energy suppliers. the food and drinks industry is also warning that one of the knock on effects of the situation will be more shortages in the shops. our business editor, simonjack, reports. the uk energy sector is in crisis. dozens of small energy providers have already gone bust, and dozens more are not expected to make it through winter, as soaring energy prices leave many unable to deliver on price promises made
we were walking from one side of the footbridge, and we were using it as protection from everything. debris that was falling, the people that were falling, and we kind ofjust walked to the other side, and we, kind of, looked at each other, and we were underneath the bridge, and we talked and we said, ok. we re going to get to the corner and we re going to. you know, we re going to reconsider what we re doing here. we don t want to my brother said to me, we don t want getjammed up in this thing together. and i looked at him, and i said, nah. i kind of said, no, that s come on, that s crazy. which is crazy, because the other tower was already gone. we took one step out, and as we took one step out into the clear and this is the thing that, you know, kind of sticks with me we took one step out and you heard. it sounded like a shot gun. itjust sounded like, tch tch, like that. tch tch. and then all you heard was, boom, boom, boom, boom. more rapidly: boom
and british husband and wife not only win gold but break the world record in their respective cycling events. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. the us military says it s carried out a drone strike in western afghanistan, targeting what it said was a planner for the islamic state group known as isis k. the group is thought to have carried out the attack on thursday at kabul airport, in which 170 people were killed, inluding 13 american service personnel. in a statement, us central command said. meanwhile, the last british flights carrying civilian refugees out of afghanistan have departed from kabul. this report from graham satchell. the final flights leaving kabul airport. the british effort here is all but done. it has been a mammoth logistical operation. injust two weeks, more than 14,000 people airlifted by the raf to safety in the uk. but the ministry of defence ackknowledges as many as 1,000 former interpreters and other staff will left
in their respective cycling events. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. the us military says it s carried out a drone strike in western afghanistan, targeting what it said was a planner for the islamic state group known as isis k. the group is thought to have carried out the attack on thursday at kabul airport, in which 170 people were killed, inluding 13 american service personnel. in a statement, us central command said that. meanwhile, the last british flights carrying civilian refugees out of afghanistan are leaving kabul today. this report from graham satchell. the final flights leaving kabul airport. the british effort here is all but done. it has been a mammoth logistical operation. injust two weeks, more than 14,000 people airlifted by the raf to safety in the uk. but the ministry of defence ackknowledges as many as 1,000 former interpreters and other staff will left behind. we are so worried about our future. i think it s not fair. it