hello, this is bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire. here are your headlines at 5pm: the united states will relax travel restrictions on vaccinated passengers from the uk — the new rules will come into effect from early november. the business secretary says the government doesn't expect an emergency in gas supply this winter, amid soaring gas prices. he says the uk has the capacity to meet demand. there is absolutely no question, mr speaker, of the lights going out or people being unable to heat their homes. there will be no three—day working weeks or a throwback to the 19705. a murder investigation is under way after four people were found dead at a house in derbyshire. police have confirmed they were a mother, her son and daughter and a friend of the daughter.

borisjohnson co—hosts a meeting in new york with the un secretary general to try and persuade rich nations to spend more on helping poorer countries cope with climate change. lava from an erupting volcano in the canary islands has destroyed more than 100 homes, as it flows towards the sea. cheering and british talent wins multiple honours at the emmy tv awards. good afternoon. the united states says it will relax travel restrictions for fully vaccinated travellers flying from the uk and the eu from november. prime minister borisjohnson

said he was "delighted" that president biden is "reinstating transatlantic travel". travellers will still have to show proof of a negative test as well as provide contact information so they can be traced if required. the 18—month ban on foreign travellers entering the us was introduced by former president donald trump at the start of the coronavirus pandemic in march last year. the move has been welcomed by the airline industry. airlines uk said... the transport secretary grant shapps announce the move in the commons this afternoon. find announce the move in the commons this afternoon.— this afternoon. and i'm delighted that as the _ this afternoon. and i'm delighted that as the prime _ this afternoon. and i'm delighted that as the prime minister - this afternoon. and i'm delighted that as the prime minister has i that as the prime minister has arrived in the united states of america, they have agreed and i can confirm for the house today, announced to the house today, indeed, that vaccinated brits will be able to travel into the us from early november reciprocating the policy that we introduced this summer, and this is a testament to

the hard work and progress made by the hard work and progress made by the expert working group, set up at the expert working group, set up at the g7, to restart transatlantic travel. the flagship route of international aviation. let's get more details from our transport correspondent caroline davies. caroline, tell us what it means for people who want to go from the uk to america. {iii people who want to go from the uk to america. . ., , , people who want to go from the uk to america. _, , , , ., america. of course this is great news. if america. of course this is great news- if you — america. of course this is great news. if you are _ america. of course this is great news. if you are in _ america. of course this is great news. if you are in the - america. of course this is great news. if you are in the uk - america. of course this is great news. if you are in the uk want| america. of course this is great i news. if you are in the uk want to go to the us and you don't have a us passport or a green card or a particularly special reason, for example, a very particular reason you were able to travel to the us — the travel in that direction had been very restricted, and as you say that started in march 2020. that is a big deal for that started in march 2020. that is a big dealfor people have family in the us, it is also a figure for businesses who are able to conduct travel trips and visit people they need to have business meetings with overin need to have business meetings with over in the united states as well. as the transport sector terry mentioned in his announcement in the house of commons, that has not been

the case for the us coming over to the case for the us coming over to the uk stub since the 2nd of august, if your double jabs in the us, you been able to come over to the uk and not have to quarantine, so it has been quite a while where we have measures in place for people to come one direction but we have not been able to go in the other one.- able to go in the other one. thank ou ve able to go in the other one. thank you very much. — able to go in the other one. thank you very much, caroline. - the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, has told the commons that the lights will not go out this winter after a huge spike in gas prices. the increase has left some energy companies unable to fulfil price promises to customers and teetering on the edge of collapse. mr kwarteng said he did expect some firms to go out of business, and said protecting consumers was his top priority. but he told mps the uk had the capacity to keep up with demand. britain benefits from having a diverse range of gas supply sources. we have sufficient capacity, and more than sufficient capacity, to meet demand and we do not expect supply emergencies to occur this winter.

there is absolutely no question, mr speaker, of the lights going out or people being unable to heat their homes. there will be no three—day working weeks or a throwback to the 19705. such thinking, mr speaker, is alarmist, unhelpful and completely misguided. in response to mr kwarteng, the shadow business secretary, labour's ed miliband, said the government needed to offer more help to consumers. 0n consumer support, he is right to keep the price cap in place. it's a measure, mr speaker, i have long supported. but the rise in the price cap of £139 means half a million more families will be plunged into fuel poverty. now, at a minimum, he should be looking at making the operation of the £140 warm homes discount automatic and possibly extending it, but even that will not be enough, mr speaker. families are facing a triple whammy — rising energy prices,

national insurance rises and, at the end of this month, the thousand—pound cut in universal credit. joining me now is our personal finance correspondent kevin peachey. 0k, ok, so what should you do if your energy firm goes bust? stat; ok, so what should you do if your energy firm goes bust?— ok, so what should you do if your energy firm goes bust? stay put as the general — energy firm goes bust? stay put as the general advice _ energy firm goes bust? stay put as the general advice because - energy firm goes bust? stay put as the general advice because there l energy firm goes bust? stay put as| the general advice because there is this agreement in place that if your energy provider goes bust, remember, four have already got in recent weeks, that is a million people will found them subs in the situation, they will automatically transfer to another supplier. the thing about thatis another supplier. the thing about that is you will have your gas supply provided to you and there is not a problem and everything will be switched over, but you are not guaranteed to keep the tariff that you are on, which clearly may have been quite competitive, so you will been quite competitive, so you will be moved onto another tariff which could be more expensive. and clearly thatis could be more expensive. and clearly that is what people are fighting at

the moment in which people really worried about but as more and more of these suppliers potentially go bust, they could and a paying hundred pounds a year. right, and if our firm hundred pounds a year. right, and if your firm does _ hundred pounds a year. right, and if your firm does go — hundred pounds a year. right, and if your firm does go bust, _ hundred pounds a year. right, and if your firm does go bust, and - hundred pounds a year. right, and if your firm does go bust, and you've l yourfirm does go bust, and you've got credits with them or you owe them money, then what? this got credits with them or you owe them money, then what?- got credits with them or you owe them money, then what? this is a big concern for people, _ them money, then what? this is a big concern for people, especially - them money, then what? this is a big concern for people, especially at - concern for people, especially at this time of the year, because if you this time of the year, because if y°u pay this time of the year, because if you pay by direct debit, and most people do, you will pay a set amount every month and what tends to happen is you build up that over the course of the summer when you don't use as much energy, and so the company will owe you money, you have quite a lot of credit in the bank, if you like, with the supplier, but over the winter, what generally happens, as you use more energy, clearly, during the colder and darker month and that each way and that credit for some obviously we are now seeing companies going bust at the end of the summer and people are now seeing companies going bust at the end of the summer and people read about

that credit, that they have money which effectively the company owes them. the company who take on the supply, who takes on your account, is liable for that amount, so they will guarantee that your credit stays in place, but this is the solution for consumers, but it is also part of the problem as well for suppliers, because they are happy to take on that extra cost and that's what they are asking the government to do something about. thank what they are asking the government to do something about.— to do something about. thank you, thank ou to do something about. thank you, thank you very _ to do something about. thank you, thank you very much, _ to do something about. thank you, thank you very much, kevin, - to do something about. thank you, thank you very much, kevin, kevin | thank you very much, kevin, kevin peachey, our personalfinance peachey, our personal finance correspondent. the father of two children, who were found dead at a house in derbyshire along with their mother and another child, has said that "life will never be the same" without them. jason bennett said the loss of 11—year—old lacey and 13—year—old john had left him "broken". the third child, connie gent, was thought to have been sleeping over at the house in killamarsh. a man has been arrested. in the last hour, chief constable rachel swann of derbyshire police gave this update. the families of terry, lacey,

john paul and connie have all been informed. and my thoughts, along with all of derbyshire constabulary, are with them at this most tragic of times. this has been an understandably shocking event that has deeply affected the local community here at killamarsh, as well as connie's friends and family in sheffield, and our thoughts are also with them. i'd also like to state my thanks to those officers who arrived at the scene with such speed, as well as colleagues from the east midlands ambulance service who attended the incident, all acting with immense professionalism in a difficult situation. whilst understandably worrying and upsetting, this is believed to be an isolated incident in which those involved were known to one another, and nobody else is being sought in relation to this incident or in connection with the deaths. the force did not have any prior

contact with those involved. the man officers arrested at the scene, a 31—year—old man from killamarsh, remains in police custody on suspicion of the murders of terry, lacey, john paul and connie. a team of detectives have been working through the night to understand what led to the deaths, and i would urge anyone with any information to come forward. of particular interest is anyone who was in the chandos crescent area between 9:30pm on saturday evening, and 7:30am the following day, and who may have information that would be helpful to the investigation. thank you. some 12 to 15—year—olds in parts of england and scotland have begun receiving covid vaccines. jabs for this age group are also due to begin soon in northern ireland and in wales next month. millions of older and vulnerable people across the uk are being contacted to arrange their booster shots. 0ur health correspondent

anna collinson reports. this is jack, one of the first healthy young teenagers in england to receive a coronavirus vaccine. there you are. all done. around 3 million 12— to 15—year—olds are due to follow him. it was ok. i'm happy i have got it because it makes it easier to go out and enjoy myself now. there's been quite a few students that have taken up the opportunity to be vaccinated. we were informed on friday about the vaccinations and we have loads of students and parents getting on board, so that's great. with the risks and benefits finely balanced, reaching this point has involved much debate. the uk's vaccine advisory panel initially said it could not recommend vaccinating all 12— to 15—year—olds based on health grounds alone. but once factors like the impact on education were taken into account, the uk's chief medical officers advised they should receive one

dose of the pfizerjab. it's really important to remember the uk chief medical officers supported the vaccine to this age group and it has been signed off by government. we are rolling it out in schools because it is our best chance not just to protect children, but to protect families as well, as we head into winter. from today in scotland the jabs will first be available at drop—in centres. wales and northern ireland expect to administer their first vaccines to this age group in october. millions of young teens have now been vaccinated globally, including here in france, as well as the us. but while cases of heart inflammation are very rare, some parents are still concerned. i know the risks are minimal of getting myocarditis, but there is still a risk. and i'm not sure i want to put my son, expose my son to that risk, given that the benefits of getting

the vaccination are so minimal. parental consent will be sought but children are able to overrule parents if they are considered competent. latest research suggests even the younger children could eventually be vaccinated. a study by pfizer found its jab seems to be safe and well tolerated in children aged five to 11. the coronavirus booster campaign is also under way, with millions of the most vulnerable due to be contacted this week. as the challenges of winter approach, it is hoped everyjab will strengthen the wall of defence. anna collinson, bbc news. time for the headlines on bbc news at nearly a quarter past 5pm. the united states will relax travel restrictions on vaccinated passengers from the uk — the new rules will come into effect from early november. the business secretary says the government doesn't expect an emergency in gas supply this winter, amid soaring gas prices. he says the uk has

the capacity to meet demand. a murder investigation is under way after four people were found dead at a house in derbyshire. police have confirmed they were a mother, her son and daughter and a friend of the daughter. let's talk more about the story of rising prices again. what does it mean for you and the money you pay for your gas and electricity? i'm joined byjustina miltienyte, who is an energy policy expert at uswitch. will my electricity or gas get cut off if my energy supply goes bust? absolutely not. one of the things that 0fgem reassures is that if your

supplier goes bust, your supply would not be cut off and another supplier takes over automatically. and how long is that process take place? do you just sit tight? the place? do you 'ust sit tight? the advice is to — place? do you 'ust sit tight? the advice is to sit— place? do you just sit tight? tue: advice is to sit tight place? do you just sit tight? tte: advice is to sit tight for place? do you just sit tight? tt2 advice is to sit tight for so usually that process exit couple of days, it isjust usually that process exit couple of days, it is just for accurate you to contact all the suppliers and get the best dealfor all contact all the suppliers and get the best deal for all customers, contact all the suppliers and get the best dealfor all customers, and then you suppliers appointed and get in touch with every customer make sure that they are aware of what is going on, so the best advice is, don't sweat it, just sit tight and wait for the new supplier to be appointed. tt wait for the new supplier to be appointed-— wait for the new supplier to be appointed. wait for the new supplier to be anointed. , ,_ appointed. if you pay your bills by direct debit, _ appointed. if you pay your bills by direct debit, should _ appointed. if you pay your bills by direct debit, should you _ appointed. if you pay your bills by direct debit, should you cancel. appointed. if you pay your bills by l direct debit, should you cancel that if your supplier has gone bust? t if your supplier has gone bust? i suggest not to, purely because that is 0fgem's advice, and what would usually happen is there's a player would take over the direct debit. alternatively, that supplier get in touch and say what to do for stub if you want to cancel it, you can, but there should not been issues about

your money going nowhere. your credit balance is protected and any money you pay off will be automatically transferred to the new supplier. automatically transferred to the new su lier. �* automatically transferred to the new su--lier. �* , , automatically transferred to the new su--lier.�* , , supplier. and consequently, if you owe them money, _ supplier. and consequently, if you owe them money, words - supplier. and consequently, if you owe them money, words you - supplier. and consequently, if you owe them money, words you havej supplier. and consequently, if you i owe them money, words you have to pay it? tt owe them money, words you have to -a it? , ., owe them money, words you have to .a it? , ., ., owe them money, words you have to .a it? ., ., , owe them money, words you have to -a it? y., ., ., , ., pay it? if you owe them money, what ha ens is pay it? if you owe them money, what happens is when _ pay it? if you owe them money, what happens is when a — pay it? if you owe them money, what happens is when a supplier _ pay it? if you owe them money, what happens is when a supplier goes - happens is when a supplier goes bust, and administrator it's appointed to look after any money that gets old and they will be in touch with any customer that owes money to supplier, and that usually takes a couple of weeks, if not months. tt takes a couple of weeks, if not months. , ., takes a couple of weeks, if not months. ., ., ., , months. if you automatically get moved to a _ months. if you automatically get moved to a new _ months. if you automatically get moved to a new supplier - months. if you automatically get moved to a new supplier and - months. if you automatically get| moved to a new supplier and you months. if you automatically get - moved to a new supplier and you find your onto mark's pensive tariff, then what?— your onto mark's pensive tariff, then what? . , ~ , ., ., , , then what? that is likely to happen, eseciall then what? that is likely to happen, especially with _ then what? that is likely to happen, especially with the _ then what? that is likely to happen, especially with the current - especially with the current situation —— a more expensive tariff. but what the rule that is no customer would be on a tariff that has exit fees, so every customer will be free to leave. you're free to leave. , . ., ,�* to leave. 0k, such a hassle, isn't it? it is, unfortunately, _ to leave. 0k, such a hassle, isn't it? it is, unfortunately, it- to leave. 0k, such a hassle, isn't

it? it is, unfortunately, it is, - to leave. 0k, such a hassle, isn't it? it is, unfortunately, it is, but| it? it is, unfortunately, it is, but is tricky situation _ it? it is, unfortunately, it is, but is tricky situation with _ it? it is, unfortunately, it is, but is tricky situation with suppliers, at the moment it is just the situation that we are in. it is what it is, as they _ situation that we are in. it is what it is, as they say. _ situation that we are in. it is what it is, as they say. one _ situation that we are in. it is what it is, as they say. one thing - situation that we are in. it is what it is, as they say. one thing i - situation that we are in. it is what it is, as they say. one thing i do | it is, as they say. one thing i do not quite understand, i thought the players had to buy their gas in advance, so by our 70 suppliers right now being affected by this big hike in the price of wholesale gas —— so why are so many was yellow there is a number of reasons for someone of them, it yes, a lot of suppliers someone of them, it yes, a lot of su lie - , someone of them, it yes, a lot of su--lie _ someone of them, it yes, a lot of su--lie ., ., . suppliers due by as in advance, whether that _ suppliers due by as in advance, whether that gas _ suppliers due by as in advance, whether that gas is _ suppliers due by as in advance, whether that gas is available... there is a lot of international dimensions, is gas available, can you be delivered? and also we don't know exactly how much gas you need, so some suppliers have to buy closer to the time they need to use it purely because they did not buy enough long—term. purely because they did not buy enough long-term.— purely because they did not buy enough long-term. right, is this how the market is — enough long-term. right, is this how the market is supposed _ enough long-term. right, is this how the market is supposed to _ enough long-term. right, is this how the market is supposed to work, - enough long-term. right, is this how the market is supposed to work, the | the market is supposed to work, the gas market? this the market is supposed to work, the gas market?— gas market? this is a very unprecedented _ gas market? this is a very unprecedented situation l gas market? this is a very - unprecedented situation most this has not happened before. but it is

possible. this is purely... it is purely the dimensions of this market, it happens. i do not think this is going to happen every time, but it can happen, and we are seeing something that is almost a perfect storm at the moment.— something that is almost a perfect storm at the moment. thank you very much, storm at the moment. thank you very much. justina- — storm at the moment. thank you very much, justina. would _ storm at the moment. thank you very much, justina. would you _ storm at the moment. thank you very much, justina. would you like - storm at the moment. thank you very much, justina. would you like to - much, justina. would you like to tell me how to pronounce your surname, because i did mangle it? actually, it was pretty good! you were different _ —— you were kind there. justina, thank you. the prime minister and the un secretary general have co—hosted an emergency summit of more than 30 world leaders in new york. borisjohnson used the meeting to warn that more must be donated by rich economies to support developing countries in their transition to net zero carbon emissions. he called on leaders to meet the pledge made

in the paris agreement to mobilize $100 billion a year from 2020. this is absolutely crucial, because the... it's the developing world that are bearing — this was the point that was made so powerfully by leader after leader — it is the developing world that is bearing the brunt of catastrophic climate change in the form of hurricanes and fires, and floods, and the real long—term economic damage that they face. and yet, it's the developed world that, over 200 years, has put the carbon in the atmosphere that is causing this acceleration of climate change. and so, it really is up to us to help them. anyway, the arguments made were very powerful, and we have to see where we get to in securing that $100 billion. 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher is in washington. what were some of the richer countries sing about why that money has not been forthcoming? it countries sing about why that money has not been forthcoming?—

has not been forthcoming? it was a closed meeting, _ has not been forthcoming? it was a closed meeting, actually, - has not been forthcoming? it was a closed meeting, actually, and - has not been forthcoming? it was a closed meeting, actually, and i- has not been forthcoming? it was aj closed meeting, actually, and i was supposed to be because the organisers wanted to have a very frank discussion about why this money was not coming, and you heard from borisjohnson and the secretary—general, saying that the arguments to get that money were made very powerfully. because there are number of elements to limit the warming of the world and cap it it is certain temperature, and one of them is to cut emissions, but the other is to help poor countries do the same, and they're supposed to be this fund of $100 billion a year starting from 2020 to help them do that and the moneyjust is not there and we know that borisjohnson in his opening remarks said to his colleagues that he is very frustrated about that. he said, we keep hearing words to the effect that it will happen and then we see that it will happen and then we see that it will happen and then we see that it is not happening, so that was a really big focus of this climate meeting, and there was a real sense of urgency about it too will sub mrjohnson himself said that the forthcoming negotiations

about which will be heading glasgow, this is the big un negotiate and conference, that's going to be a turning point in these efforts to try and limit global warming, and these are very general went further. he said, we are actually on a path to collective failure unless we step up to collective failure unless we step up and turn things around. 0therwise up and turn things around. otherwise that conference will not be a success. so they are really using this un general assembly to build momentum, to twist arms, to try to send an urgent message that this commitment will need to be made. thank you very much, barbara. a volcano has erupted on the spanish island of la palma in the canaries. thousands of residents have been evacuated. it's the first time the cumbre vieja volcano has erupted in 50 years. thousands of tremors had hit the area in recent days, as james reynolds reports. after a week of tremors, the cumbre vieja volcanic ridge erupted. no one has seen anything like this in the island

la palma for half a century. it has created its own apocalyptic landscape. rivers of lava channel their way down towards nearby villages. "look, look! it's falling," the man says. the flow of lava takes down a building. at least 20 isolated homes have now been swallowed up. "eight metres of lava," he says. "this is the civil guard," says an officer through a loudspeaker. "please leave your homes." the residents of four villages have been ordered to get to safety. translation: the situation - is drastic because of where the lava is advancing, sweeping away

everything in its path, especially houses. the authorities have a good view of the eruption and the rivers of lava. they expect the flows to continue to the coast. the rescue effort even takes in farm animals. police officers and local residents round up every goat and sheep they can find. it's not yet clear how long this eruption will last. the most recent major activity in 1971 went on for three weeks. james reynolds, bbc news. thousands of students across the uk will be heading off to university over the next few weeks. the pandemic has caused 18 months of disruption, with students not experiencing face—to—face teaching, campus living and social events. here's our education correspondent elaine dunkley. over the next few weeks, universities across greater manchester will welcome

more than 100,000 students. i'm looking forward to meeting new people, to actually studying. but just trying to get that university experience we kind of missed out on. it'sjust fun, getting the vibe back from the two—year break we've had in lockdown, and you know, just coming back, everybody together and stuff, getting that uni feeling. it's the start of a new chapter for these freshers at manchester metropolitan. because of the pandemic, some students have started uni without visiting the place that will become their home for the next few years. i didn't know what it was going to be like at all. i was saying to my mum, what if i get up there and i hate it? i could be completely like out of my depth. but no, i'm loving it so far. i went to uni last year and i studied a different course. it was quite similar. but obviously, being a creative course, online, it was just so difficult. but already i was saying, i had about a week, not even a week. two days. the government is urging universities to provide face—to—face teaching this term, but some universities are keeping those in large groups online. at the university of bolton,

all lectures are on campus. there is a vaccination bus, and students are advised to do covid tests twice a week. people want face—to—face more than anything else, so we are encouraging everybody to come on campus in a safe way, following the measures we've still got in place. of course, they can still stream. so, if somebody did have to isolate or have to be away from university, because there are clinically vulnerable people who don't want to attend, then they can stream it themselves if they want to. covid has had a huge impact on many aspects of student life. here in bolton, the university is offering financial support for international students. a lot of students who are on the red list countries, for all of them, the university's paying the quarantine charges, so i think that's a big relief for them when they come. freshers' week marks the start of university life, a chance to enjoy new friendships and freedom. with the disruption of the past 18 months, it will also feel like a fresh start for many returning back to university. elaine dunkley, bbc news.

princess beatrice and her husband edoardo mapelli mozzi have had a baby girl, who was born on saturday. the queen's granddaughter gave birth to her first child at the chelsea and westminster hospital. buckingham palace said the princess and her daughter are "doing well" and the baby's grandparents and great—grandparents are "delighted". it was a big night for british talent at the emmys last night. the crown dominated the awards, picking up seven prizes including outstanding drama series. 0livia colman and josh 0'connor won for their portrayals of the queen and prince charles. there were also wins for kate winslet, for mare of easttown, and michaela coel, for i may destroy you. sophie long reports from los angeles. # you got what i need. a celebration of television at a time it provided a lifeline. # you say he's just a friend. ahhhhh! british actress hannah waddingham took the first award of the evening for her role in ted lasso — beating her best friend and co—star, juno temple.

i swear to god, if i could break off one of her arms and give it to you — because that's what you are to me. there's no rebecca without keeley. and if you ever leave my life, i'm going to stalk you! brett goldstein, ted lasso. that wasn't the last time the theme tune of the upbeat comedy blasted out in downtown la. brett goldstein collected an emmy for his role as the foul—mouthed roy kent. it won best comedy series, and best lead actor in a comedy went to jason sudeikis — the man who created it. kate winslet. kate winslet won for her lead role in the miniseries mare 0f easttown. i just want to acknowledge my fellow nominees in this decade that has to be about women having each other�*s backs. i support you, i salute you. i'm proud of all of you. 0h! the crown. but it was the crown that triumphed once again — winning best drama and multiple emmys for its cast and creators. 0livia colman won for her

portrayal of the queen — accepting an award in london in the early hours of the morning. i wish my dad was here to see this. i lost my daddy during covid, and he would have loved all of this! josh 0'connor won for his role as prince charles, tobias menzies for his prince philip, and gillian anderson won for her portrayal of margaret thatcher. there was a standing ovation forjean smart for her role in hacks — the comedy series which beat ted lasso to writing and directing awards. many tears of joy were shared in appreciation for those that created the places we escaped to during a pandemic year when we perhaps needed them more than ever. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan powell. thanks very much. it has been a lovely day for much of the country but we have areas of cloud across scotland, northern ireland and also the southeast of england thanks to

these two weather fronts which will continue to fizzle outs during the overnight period as this band of cloud since its way south. they will be barely anything on it. we will see clear spell developing for scotland, northern ireland four so ljy scotland, northern ireland four so by the end of the night, england animals we're skies too. where we have clear skies, going to be chilly. this ridge of high pressure continues to dominate the scene into tuesday as well, keeps all the weather fronts at bay, so we good day with plenty of sunshine. could start off with a bit of mist and fog around, but that sunshine will come through across any areas. always more breeze, northwest scotland, parts of northwest scotland. it stays fine across southern areas wednesday, thursday and on friday, but it will be turning windy and cooler with outbreaks of rain in the north.

hello, this is bbc news with victoria derbyshire. the headlines... the united states will relax travel restrictions on vaccinated passengers from the uk. the new rules will come into effect

in just over a month's time. the vaccinated brits will be able to travel into the us from early november, reciprocating policy that we introduced this summer. the business secretary says the government doesn't expect an emergency in gas supply this winter, amid soaring gas prices. he's says the uk has the capacity to meet demand. a murder investigation is under way after four people were found dead at a house in derbyshire. police have confirmed they were a mother, her son and daughter, and a friend of the daughter. borisjohnson has co—hosted a meeting in new york with the un secretary general to try and persuade rich nations to spend more on helping poorer countries cope with climate change. the first 12—15—year—olds in england and scotland have been given their covid jabs. lava from an erupting volcano in the canary islands has destroyed more than 100 homes,

as it flows towards the sea. sport now — and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's 0lly. many thanks indeed. england's cricketers will not travel to pakistan next month. the men and women were due to play two t20s with the women's staying on for a further three one—dayers. last week, new zealand pulled out of their tour to pakistan, citing "a credible and specific" security threat to the team. let's speak to our cricket correspondentjonathan agnew. actually it's interesting, the word security doesn't figure into the statement at all, which makes it a very different reason that new zealand's was, which was a viable security threat on the day they were supposed to be playing. but pakistan

not ve supposed to be playing. but pakistan got very understandably _ supposed to be playing. but pakistan got very understandably upset - supposed to be playing. but pakistan got very understandably upset about| got very understandably upset about this, they wanted information shared which new zealand wouldn't do. there is a suggestion within the statement that there is an acceptance, that touring in that part is a little more difficult —— part of the world. but the ecb has gone down more the mental welfare route for its players, saying the men and women have spent so much time in bio—security bubbles in the world t20 and the uae, that the ashes. the point they also make, which is the point they also make, which is the point they're trying to make so that there is no come back from the icc or pakistan trying to claim some money back from them, is that these are additional games anyway and that they are committed to two or pakistan in 2022, that's all going ahead of the moment. but these games are clearly added on and it, because of the workload and the time

particularly the men have had to spend locked away in these quarantine environments, they say that's it for now. this quarantine environments, they say that's it for now.— quarantine environments, they say that's it for now. this was supposed to be a thank _ that's it for now. this was supposed to be a thank you _ that's it for now. this was supposed to be a thank you to _ that's it for now. this was supposed to be a thank you to pakistan - to be a thank you to pakistan for pakistan coming over in the midst of the pandemic last year. now pakistan were very bitter when new zealand pulled out on friday, as you hinted at there, saying they gave assurances that the team would be safe. australia, the west indies are due travel there coming months. it's a huge blow to pakistanjust when they when they thought they were getting back to some form of normality, being able to host these major teams. normality, being able to host these majorteams. it normality, being able to host these major teams-— major teams. it is, and i'm afraid ou have major teams. it is, and i'm afraid you have to _ major teams. it is, and i'm afraid you have to look— major teams. it is, and i'm afraid you have to look at _ major teams. it is, and i'm afraid you have to look at the _ major teams. it is, and i'm afraid you have to look at the border i major teams. it is, and i'm afraid you have to look at the border at| you have to look at the border at afghanistan and events there, and inevitably the knock on effect that will have on western countries being cautious about playing cricket in pakistan once again, it's just unfortunately one of those side effects of what's happened over the border. england i don't think wanted to get involved in an argument with

pakistan, they are arguing about the security threat, england says they're making the decision on behalf of the players. i know they are genuinely very grateful for pakistan to come over and play here in the midst of that pandemic last yearin in the midst of that pandemic last year in the bio bubble and everything. but england will say that everything merge together, plus the added stress of going into what would be a really high—security situation, to go into islamabad just for three days to play these two games — that would be stifling, the security, then to go into the world t-20, security, then to go into the world t—20, they are saying it's not the best preparation for its players. jonathan, many thanks indeed. wycombe wanderers could take legal action following derby county's decision to enter administration. that will see the championship club deducted 12 points. yesterday in a bbc interview, county's owner mel morris apologised to fans and also admitted that an ongoing financial fair play investigation is likely to result in a further points deduction.

had this case been resolved by the football league last season, derby would have have been relegated instead of wycombe. i'm furious. i mean, how do you do this? he knew — and i guess this is the thing — he knew last summer when all this was going on, when this would end up that he would end up with the points deduction, and they made a deliberate policy to wait until the end so they could get to this season, pick up the championship money, put us back into league1 — and championship money, put us back into league 1 — and what's championship money, put us back into league1 — and what's it championship money, put us back into league 1 — and what's it to championship money, put us back into league1— and what's it to him league 1 — and what's it to him at that point? league1 - and what's it to him at that point?— league1 - and what's it to him at that oint? ~ . ., ., ., , ., , that point? much more on that story on the bbc news _ that point? much more on that story on the bbc news website. _ that point? much more on that story on the bbc news website. and - that point? much more on that storyj on the bbc news website. and more reaction to that decision for ecb not travelling to pakistan. john watson will have a lot more on that story on sportsday at 6:30pm.

the business secretary kwasi karteng has been holding crisis talks with energy companies and consumer groups — to try to avoid any more firms going bust, as the wholesale gas price soars. it's up four—fold since the new year. 0ne impact of the crisis is a shortage of carbon dioxide, which is used in the production of meat and some other foods, as well as by hospitals. i'm joined now by paul kelly, managing director of kellybronze turkeys. hello, mr kelly. just explained our audience how the interruption in co2 disrupts companies like yours. that's an integral part of every chicken factory that's running every week in the year. so that's one part of it, the other part of it is what we do to extend shelf life, that's what the bigger guys do, they flush the plastic bag with carbon dioxide, so they take the air out and put the

carbon dioxide in, so that enhances the shelf life. you can take carbon dioxide away from us, it would be a calamity for christmas turkeys. has an one calamity for christmas turkeys. has anyone taken _ calamity for christmas turkeys. has anyone taken c02 away from you? are you still managing to get it? that anyone taken c02 away from you? are you still managing to get it? fit the you still managing to get it? at the moment, you still managing to get it? at the moment. we _ you still managing to get it? at the moment, we are. _ you still managing to get it? at the moment, we are. but— you still managing to get it? at the moment, we are. but really, - you still managing to get it? at the moment, we are. but really, we i moment, we are. but really, we aren't so bad, we are a seasonal christmas producer, so we've got weeks to solve this problem. but the guys processing chicken weekly, it'll be a disaster for them guys processing chicken weekly, it'll be a disasterfor them in guys processing chicken weekly, it'll be a disaster for them in a few days if they don't get supplies. my few days if they don't get supplies. my understanding is its 2—3 with fertiliser plants of which there is by—products of c02 which have closed down because they can't afford this wholesale gas price. we must have more fertiliser plants in this country? more fertiliser plants in this count ? , more fertiliser plants in this country?— more fertiliser plants in this count ? , , , ., . , country? they were the big producers of it. it's country? they were the big producers of it- it's an — country? they were the big producers of it. it's an easy _ country? they were the big producers of it. it's an easy problem _ country? they were the big producers of it. it's an easy problem to - country? they were the big producers of it. it's an easy problem to fix, i of it. it's an easy problem to fix, you just play the —— pay the gas bill, that's the reality of it. so we should have c02 hopefully running again freely in the next couple days. again freely in the next couple da s. �* , . ,

days. but they are pausing production _ days. but they are pausing production because - days. but they are pausing production because they i days. but they are pausing i production because they don't days. but they are pausing - production because they don't want to pay the cost of the gas as it is at the moment, they are waiting for the gas to come down.— the gas to come down. that's right, and that's the _ the gas to come down. that's right, and that's the commercial - the gas to come down. that's right, and that's the commercial position. | and that's the commercial position. so it's really tough, and that's why we need the government to get involved and say we need some common sense here, because the impact of what you're producing on the supply chain for food is what you're producing on the supply chain forfood is in or miss. gas bills have been relatively small compared to other costs down the line. ~ , ., compared to other costs down the line. ~ line. when you say get the government _ line. when you say get the government involved, i line. when you say get the | government involved, what line. when you say get the i government involved, what do line. when you say get the - government involved, what do you mean? to the pay the gas bill for these plants?— mean? to the pay the gas bill for these plants? that's the reality of it - if we don't — these plants? that's the reality of it - if we don't get _ these plants? that's the reality of it - if we don't get c02, _ these plants? that's the reality of it - if we don't get c02, there'll. it — if we don't get c02, there'll be no chickens on the shelves, because it's just christmas turkeys, all the chicken packs to get are flushed with c02 as well, so there'll be no meat on the shelves within a week.— within a week. right, do you think we could dig _ within a week. right, do you think we could dig deep _ within a week. right, do you think we could dig deep and _ within a week. right, do you think we could dig deep and live - within a week. right, do you think| we could dig deep and live without meat for a bit? commercially it's bad news for people like yourself —

but in reality, for people if they can't get chicken in the supermarket, is it a big deal? let's think about — supermarket, is it a big deal? let's think about the _ supermarket, is it a big deal? let's think about the welfare _ supermarket, is it a big deal? l2t�*3 think about the welfare issues, as well for separate if we can't process the chickens, those chickens have to get slaughtered on the farm. there's a whole supply chain involved, you can'tjust turn it off and 1—2 weeks, that's impossible. right, so would chicken be slaughtered in a less humane way without the c02? hat slaughtered in a less humane way without the con— slaughtered in a less humane way without the c02? not really, because co2 without the c02? not really, because c02 came about _ without the c02? not really, because c02 came about using _ without the c02? not really, because c02 came about using the _ without the c02? not really, because c02 came about using the gas - without the c02? not really, because c02 came about using the gas to i without the c02? not really, because c02 came about using the gas to stay stunned them, it'sjust c02 came about using the gas to stay stunned them, it's just easier for the operators. doing electronically is fine. ~ , is fine. wright, understood. in terms of turkeys at _ is fine. wright, understood. inj terms of turkeys at christmas, that's obviously your business — do you think that'll be well sorted by then? t you think that'll be well sorted by then? . , ., , you think that'll be well sorted by then? ., , you think that'll be well sorted by then? i really hope so, because if it isn't, then? i really hope so, because if it isn't. people — then? i really hope so, because if it isn't, people talk _ then? i really hope so, because if it isn't, people talk about - it isn't, people talk about christmas being cancelled... because

we have li.5 million fresh turkeys, you can'tjust produce those seven days before christmas without the use of c02. you do need c02 to enhance the shelf life to give yourself a more weeks of production to survive the fresh market. but it must be sorted by then, and c02 in real terms is way down on our list of problems compared to the labour issues at the moment, we have to have stuff for christmas, the lorry drivers delivering that — that's a big bigger problem than the c02 problem. big bigger problem than the c02 roblem. , , .. , problem. interesting, because the 've problem. interesting, because they've spent _ problem. interesting, because they've spent yesterday i problem. interesting, because they've spent yesterday and i problem. interesting, because- they've spent yesterday and today trying to sort the gas issue. the labour shortage issue, you've been talking about it for weeks and it's still not sorted.— still not sorted. weeks, months we've been _ still not sorted. weeks, months we've been talking _ still not sorted. weeks, months we've been talking about - still not sorted. weeks, months we've been talking about this i still not sorted. weeks, months i we've been talking about this back in march, we were giving facts and figures to the home office. they know what the situation is, in the

industry, notjust the poultry industry, notjust the poultry industry, but farming, hospitality is at an absolute breaking point at the moment. they know the situation, we found in the as an dutch evidence, theyjust aren't making decisions. we need an emergency work permits to get things going again, to get this recovery on the road again, because there's simply not the workers to do the job in the uk at the moment. we the workers to do the 'ob in the uk at the momenti the workers to do the 'ob in the uk at the moment. ~ ~ ., ., ., at the moment. we know there are how many people — at the moment. we know there are how many people out _ at the moment. we know there are how many people out there _ at the moment. we know there are how many people out there doing _ at the moment. we know there are how many people out there doing works, i many people out there doing works, and the government is saying it reset your business model and pay higher wages — what do you say to that? higher wages - what do you say to that? �* , ., ., higher wages - what do you say to that? a ., ., ., y higher wages - what do you say to that? a ., ., ., ,,, that? it's not a money issue, people 'ust aren't that? it's not a money issue, people just aren't there. _ that? it's not a money issue, people just aren't there. if— that? it's not a money issue, people just aren't there. if you _ that? it's not a money issue, people just aren't there. if you paid - just aren't there. if you paid all those people 100,000 pounds a year, there still would not be enough people there to do the works. it's not the money, there aren't enough people. and they know that, they really know that.— really know that. thank you for talkin: to really know that. thank you for talking to us. _ really know that. thank you for talking to us, it's _ really know that. thank you for talking to us, it's been - really know that. thank you for

talking to us, it's been really i talking to us, it's been really interesting, and good luck. thank ou. interesting, and good luck. thank you- cheers- _ the new foreign secretary, liz truss, is to urge her iranian counterpart to release british nationals being held in the country, at a meeting in new york. about a dozen western dual nationals are detained in iran, including nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. caroline hawley�*s report contains some distressing images. elika ashoori makes macaroons and cakes for a living, treats for other people's celebrations, but her own wedding is on hold, her whole life consumed by her father's arrest. i have to always throw myself into my work to not think about it too much because it drives me crazy. he was never political. he was a mechanical engineer with a love of astronomy. throughout his entire life, he has put me and my brother first. but in august in 2017, while visiting his elderly mother in tehran, anoosheh ashoori was thrown into iran's notorious evin jail, one of a dozen westerners being held in iran, including nazanin

zaghari—ratcliffe. their families describe them as hostages being used by iranian authorities for political and financial leverage with the west. evin is notorious for being horrific. each room is shared by 15—20 people. they have rats and cockroaches all the time. he was interrogated very, very heavily. they threatened to hurt us throughout the interrogations. they told my dad that they knew where we lived, where we worked, what pets we had. my dad was saying, "i have nothing to confess to you." twice he tried to take his own life because he thought that if he was out of the equation, then they would not be able to hurt us. last month, cctv footage from inside evin hacked into and leaked. former inmates say it shows the outside world just a small glimpse of what the jail is like. elika fears her father will not get

out until the iran and uk strike a bargain for his release. i mean, he is 67 now and he has been there forfour years, for having done nothing. who will be answerable to that? elika's father always supported everything she did. the nature of my business is constantly to talk to people about weddings, birthdays and to be excited for them. and that is why it was very difficult at first for me to do myjob. i didn't want to make things for happy people, as horrible as it sounds. now i use my business and i use my cakes to focus on people's happiness because it is kind of like a beam of hope. in her head she keeps planning the ultimate cake, the one she will make to eventually welcome him home. caroline hawley, bbc news.

a gunman has killed at least six people at a university in russia. students at perm university were seen jumping from first floor windows to escape. the attacker — thought to be a student himself — has been detained. 0ur correspondent steve rosenberg is following developments from moscow. armed with a gun, he starts shooting, goes into a building and continues to shoot. that sparked panic. some teachers and students barricaded themselves in classrooms, others were jumping out of first—floor windows to try to run to safety. then a local traffic policeman turned into the hero of the day. a junior lieutenant of russian traffic police, he was nearby, he was alerted to what was happening, he arrived on the scene, went into the building and confronted the attacker, shot him, wounded him, and the attacker was then taken to hospital. what do we know about the gunman?

he was a student. it is alleged that before the attack he posted on social media a chilling explanation of why he had gone on a shooting spree today. according to this message he'd left, he was consumed by hatred, he wanted to destroy everything on his path. he also said in that message, that since primary school he had wanted to cause pain to those around him. as well is more than 200 70 and roma. ten roman reports.

the first such memorial in the netherlands, dedicated to a dark chapter in the country's history. translation:— chapter in the country's history. translation: , ., ., , translation: this monument confronts us with the criminal _ translation: this monument confronts us with the criminal murder— translation: this monument confronts us with the criminal murder of _ us with the criminal murder of thousands, murdered for no other reason than their identity. in doing so, the monument also demands accountability — accountability as to whether more should've been done during the war years to save those who had been murdered. the netherlands _ who had been murdered. the netherlands was occupied for much of the second world war, and three quarters of the country's jewish population were killed. most by the nazis, but some by local collaborators. a difficult legacy to deal with. collaborators. a difficult legacy to dealwith. kingsville collaborators. a difficult legacy to deal with. kingsville m alexander met with some of the survivors. seated next to the walls where the victims's names were inscribed. translation: i victims's names were inscribed. translation:— translation: i thought it was emotional- _ translation: i thought it was emotional. i— translation: i thought it was emotional. ijust _ translation: i thought it was emotional. ! just saw— translation: i thought it was emotional. i just saw the i translation: i thought it was emotional. ijust saw the name translation: i thought it was i emotional. ijust saw the name of translation: i thought it was - emotional. ijust saw the name of a emotional. i just saw the name of a friend of mine, not anne frank or

anyone famous, but a friend of mine, and ifound it hard to break to make it read. i knew she was dead, of course. i still give a picture of her at home. says course. i still give a picture of her at home.— course. i still give a picture of her at home. ~ , ., , ., , her at home. as one survivor put it, "this money — her at home. as one survivor put it, "this money meant _ her at home. as one survivor put it, "this money meant as _ her at home. as one survivor put it, "this money meant as a _ her at home. as one survivor put it, "this money meant as a tribute i her at home. as one survivor put it, "this money meant as a tribute that can never be erased, and a warning that can never be forgotten." tim allman, bbc news. is part of an attempt by ward to sign him. the fa prevents agents from offering deals before the 1st of january in the year of from offering deals before the 1st ofjanuary in the year of a from offering deals before the 1st of january in the year of a player's 16th birthday. marie carson reports.

we've spoken to a player who says he was approached by ward when he was just 12 years old and breach of fa rules. foday nabay was born in sierra leone and moved to england with his mum when he was six. hejoined birmingham city academy and was picked for the england youth team. soon after, aidy ward got in touch. what did they say? just, like, how many teams wanted me to go to them. and why i should, like, why i should go. that is when my head... it started getting into my head a bit. aidy ward says he has never been foday�*s agent but panorama has obtained evidence that appears to contradict the claim. email correspondence shows ward was involved in negotiations to move foday, then 1a, to fulham, with agency fees if the transfer went through. the agency fees ended up being way

more than my contract. i was happy with what i got. i did not move there for the money and that, but when i got to look at it i thought, wait, that is not right. foday says when he found out about the agency fees, he told fulham he would only sign if they were not paid. fa rules ban agents profiting from the transfer of underage players. fulham fc say it had not paid or agreed to pay mr ward in relation to foday�*s registration with the club. foday completed the transfer in 2013, but was released five years later. he blames mr ward for a move he was never happy with. i was young and did not know much about football, my mum doesn't know anything about football. i thought it was just normal. we have also obtained evidence that ward approached other underage players. one document describes a meeting at this london restaurant between ward,

a 15—year—old boy and his mother. aidy ward asked his famous client raheem sterling, a minority shareholder in colossal, to speak via video call to the boy in a bid by mr ward to attract the young player to his agency. sterling's lawyers told panorama says that as an international he feels a responsibility to speak to aspiring players, but not about agents or financial issues and he supports fa rules to protect young players. raheem sterling dropped aidy ward as his agent late last year. ward is under investigation by the fa and says he cannot comment under respect for that process. lori carson, bbc news. —— lori carson.

the chelsea flower show is being held in september. covid restrictions prevented the event from taking place earlier this year, and the new date has brought an autumnal look to the plants and flowers on display. members of the role of family and celebrities are getting a first glimpse of the show today before it opens to the public tomorrow. daniella ralph has more. with the reds, oranges and yellow of autumn. grasses and trees give chelsea a wilder look this year. trees dominate the largest plot on the site, 21 have been planted in the queen's green canopy garden, and there was some vip guests getting there was some vip guests getting the first viewing as we are all being encouraged to plant a tree for the queen's platinum jubilee. being encouraged to plant a tree for the queen's platinumjubilee. brute the queen's platinum jubilee. we know the queen's platinum jubilee. 2 know about climate change we talk about climate change, but this is actually doing something about climate change. planting trees, we

know will help. so it is practical, but also this is the first time we've ever got to celebrate a platinum jubilee in we've ever got to celebrate a platinumjubilee in our we've ever got to celebrate a platinum jubilee in our history. pretty important, i think. giant window boxes _ pretty important, i think. giant window boxes in _ pretty important, i think. giant window boxes in the _ pretty important, i think. giant window boxes in the cop i pretty important, i think. giant window boxes in the cop 26 i pretty important, i think. giant window boxes in the cop 26 garden to mark un climate change conference in glasgow. the message — however small your space is, you can make a difference in your garden. you can see in the — difference in your garden. you can see in the window— difference in your garden. you can see in the window box, _ difference in your garden. you can see in the window box, we've i difference in your garden. you can see in the window box, we've got | see in the window box, we've got different— see in the window box, we've got different salvi is out in the garden, _ different salvi is out in the garden, as well. and it's fantastic because _ garden, as well. and it's fantastic because it — garden, as well. and it's fantastic because it provides nectar and food for all— because it provides nectar and food for all the _ because it provides nectar and food for all the pollinators going forward _ for all the pollinators going forward into the end of september, and these _ forward into the end of september, and these plants are still flowering. so these insects and birds. — flowering. so these insects and birds, everything like that are still being fed beautifully. the show also _ still being fed beautifully. tt2 show also hopes to capture the gardening boom scene during lockdowns. the royal horticultural science society estimates 3 million of us turned to gardening after

lockdown. t of us turned to gardening after lockdown. ., of us turned to gardening after lockdown— of us turned to gardening after lockdown. ., �* ., lockdown. i love painting, we've got a lot of rosebushes _ lockdown. i love painting, we've got a lot of rosebushes back _ lockdown. i love painting, we've got a lot of rosebushes back in - a lot of rosebushes back in california, _ a lot of rosebushes back in california, and _ a lot of rosebushes back in california, and i— a lot of rosebushes back in california, and i like - a lot of rosebushes back ini california, and i like cutting a lot of rosebushes back in i california, and i like cutting the roses _ california, and i like cutting the roses every _ california, and i like cutting the roses every thursday _ california, and i like cutting the roses every thursday with i california, and i like cutting the roses every thursday with my i california, and i like cutting the i roses every thursday with my son. the chelsea — roses every thursday with my son. the chelsea flower— roses every thursday with my son. the chelsea flower show- roses every thursday with my son. the chelsea flower show in - roses every thursday with my son. i the chelsea flower show in september has brought its challenges for everyone involved. it's likely to be a one—off chance to enjoy the unfamiliar sites and autumn show brings. daniela ralph, bbc news, chelsea. what will the weather be like? here's staff. good evening to you. lots of sunshine around, plenty more cloud for scotland and northern ireland, and eastern anglia, thanks to some we weather fronts. but the trend for this week, notjust the start, is for plenty of sunshine around and it will be quite warm too, particularly across southern areas, because towards the end of the week, we start to see some autumnal changes to the north of the uk, turning when dear during cooler times, particularly for scotland.

these are the weather fronts i mentioned earlier, scotland and northern ireland, and east anglia to the southeast, fizzling out this evening and overnight. patchy cloud around, some lengthy clear spells is well, it could turn chilli, single digits, double figures and where we hold onto the cloud where there will be a little bit more mitchell —— mist and fog. find weather for many of us today, dominating the scene for tuesday. more isobars across the northwest corner of the country, notice that area of deep pressure, so it will be breezy for northern and western scotland, bringing cloud here at times, but the rest of scotland, northern ireland, england and wales simon fairweather cloud, otherwise dry, temperatures into the low 20s celsius. tuesday and wednesday, this is where we see changes into the north of the uk, just in time for the autumn equinox. it turns quite windy and wet across scotland with that rain pushing and

northern ireland i'm a perhaps into the very far north of england, we will see gail's following north across the uk. anotherfine one, some good spells of sunshine around, highs of 20—22 c once again, but cooler across the north, low to mid teens. could see another deep area of low pressure develop and swoop to the north of the uk on thursday, that could bring another round of windy weather with outbreaks of rain mainly across scotland, could see some gales there for the northern and eastern bits of scotland. once again, the southern half of the country will have another fine day with sunny spells feeling quite warm here, coolerfurther north, 10—15 celsius, factoring in the wind it will feel pretty autumnal. friday into the start of the weekend, another fine day both days across the south, and slowly temperatures will recover across the north of the uk, a bit of sunshine with winds turning lighter as well. it cooler

trend for the north of the uk later this week, otherwise for the south will be largely fine. see you later.

today at six — no government bail—out for energy firms in trouble, but ministers say gas and electricity supplies are secure. a massive rise in the wholesale costs paid by energy firms raises fears about a winter crisis, but ministers offer reassurance. there is absolutely no question, mr speaker, of the lights going out or people being unable to heat their homes. in supermarkets, it's feared the rise in gas prices will cause a shortage of co2 — vital for food and drinks production. co2 is used everywhere in food manufacturing to keep stuff fresh for longer. without it, there will be shortages and food waste. we'll have the latest on today's emergency talks and the search for a solution.

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