lived, and earlier this week— salman abedi lived, and earlier this week there — salman abedi lived — week there was criticism of the bomber's brother ismail abedi in defiance — bomber's brother ismail abedi in defiance at a court order requiring him to— defiance at a court order requiring him to give — defiance at a court order requiring him to give evidence at the public enquiry— him to give evidence at the public enquiry into the attack. there have been _ enquiry into the attack. there have been questions over his whereabouts. i can been questions over his whereabouts. i can tell— been questions over his whereabouts. i can tell you — been questions over his whereabouts. i can tell you the man arrested is not isntaii— i can tell you the man arrested is not ismail abedi, and manchester police _ not ismail abedi, and manchester police say— not ismail abedi, and manchester police say four years after the attack — police say four years after the attack here they are still pursuing ieads— attack here they are still pursuing leads into — attack here they are still pursuing leads into th

the elder brother of the manchester arena bomber salman abedi leaves the uk, despite being ordered toppear at the inquiry into the attack. and a month on from the la palma volcano spewing lava, experts say they have no idea when eruptions will end. and coming up in the sport, on the bbc news channel... two wins from two for scotland sees them on the verge of making the super 12s stage of the men's t20 world cup. good evening. the government has set out its plans for how the uk is to achieve a net zero—carbon economy by 2050. that means it would no longer be adding to the total amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, within three decades. the plan is that anything that does produce greenhouse gases, like industrial processes and aircraft, those emissions would be offset by measures to absorb carbon dioxide, including planting more trees. the proposals also include grants for electric cars and support for the automotive industry, and come just 12 days before world leaders gather in glasgow, for a crucial summit on climate change. labour says the government's plans are inadequate.

the elder brother of the manchester arena bomber salman abedi leaves the uk after being ordered to appearek at the inquiry into the attack. and a0 years after the first episode of bergerac, we'll be looking at some previously unseen photographs which were taken during the show�*s ten—year run on the island ofjersey. a warm welcome to bbc news. the government has set out a road map for cutting carbon emissions to zero by 2050 which ministers claim will support nearly halfi million jobs over the next few decades. it includes the aim that by 2035 the uk will be powered entirely by clean electricity. there is also £650m to subsidise the cost of electric vehicles. and people in england and wales will be offered 5,000 pound grants from next year to replace their gas boilers with low cabon heat pumps, boilers with low carbon heat pumps, as ministers want to end the sale of gas boilers by 2035. this report from jon donnison. engineers in chesterfield this morning being trained how to install heat pumps. over the next few years, they can expect to be busy with the government hoping gas burners can

the bbc has confirmed that the parents of the manchester bomber — salman abedi — are still living in der surveillance by libyan authorities. both ramadan abedi and his wife samia are suspects in the case. they have not been charged with any offence. a senior m15 officer told the manchester arena inquiry yesterday that ramadan abedi was likely to have influenced his son s extremist beliefs. from tripoli, our international correspondent 0rla guerin reports. it seems far removed from the devastation and death at the manchester arena. devastation and death at the manchesterarena. but devastation and death at the manchester arena. but this neighbourhood, and the outskirts of tripoli, is linked to mass murder on british soil. we have come to look for the bomber�*s parents, both suspects in the case. well, neighbours just confirmed was that the family is still using this house. he says they come and go sometimes they stay for a few days, sometimes for a week. crucially, he says the parents of the manchester bomber were here at the house just a few days ago. manchester police have questions f

the manchester arena inquiry has just begun its phase of examining by salman abedi carried out his attackf the bombing, his elder brother ismail abedi was one of those who was arrested, found to possess extremist propaganda but he was never charged with any offence. he and fellow �*s parents refused to co—operate the inquiry. bbc news tracked down ismail abedi last year, we found him living in manchester and at the time greater manchester police said the investigation was continuing and they were still seeking to speak to him. we were expecting ismail abedi to come and give evidence here at court this week. this morning, we were told that he has left the country, it is not known when he will return. and if he does not appear to give evidence, having been issued with a court order by the way to compel him to do so, if he does not appear, the public may inferfrom to do so, if he does not appear, the public may infer from that that he has something to hide. some of the bereaved families have told us today that they are extremely angry that ismail abedi has been able to go abroad. there is an

the elder brother of the manchester arena bomber salman abedi leaves the uk, after being ordered to appeare inquiry into the attack. la palma's volcano is still erupting, overa la palma's volcano is still erupting, over a month now, la palma's volcano is still erupting, overa month now, it la palma's volcano is still erupting, over a month now, it has destroyed 2000 homes. and coming up on the bbc news channel. scotland take a big step towards qualifying for the super 12 stage of the men's t20 world cup, with a second win in three days. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. in less than 30 years�* time, the united kingdom should be a net—zero country, putting nothing into the atmosphere which would make climate change worse — that is the ambitious target that the government has set out today. anything that does produce greenhouse gases, like industrial processes and aircraft, will be balanced by measures to absorb carbon dioxide — like planting more forests. the plans include £620 million grants for electric cars and charging points. it comes ahead of the united nations cop 26 c

well, in the wake of the bombing, salman abedi's elder brother, ismail, was one of those who was arrestede inquiry. bbc news tracked ismail abedi down last year. we found him living in manchester. and at the time, greater manchester police said their investigation was continuing and they were still seeking to speak to him. and we were expecting ismail abedi to come and give evidence here at court this week, but this morning, we were told that he has left the country. it's not known when he will return, and if he doesn't appear to give evidence, having been issued with a court order, by the way, to compel him to do so, if he doesn't appear, the public may infer from that that he had something to hide. and some of the bereaved families have told us families have told us today they're extremely angry that ismail abedi has been able to go abroad. there's another witness who's also going to be compelled to appear here this week, a friend of salman abedi's, a childhood friend. he was found trying to leave the country last night. he was arrested, he's now in custody, we're told. he'll be brought

the bbc has confirmed that the parents of the manchester bomber, salman abedi, are still living in the under surveillance by libyan authorities. both ramadan abedi and his wife samia are suspects in the case. they have not been charged with any offence. from tripoli, orla guerin reports. it seems far removed from the devastation and death at the manchester arena, but this neighbourhood on the outskirts of tripoli is linked to mass murder on british soil. hello? we've come to look for the bomber�*s parents, both suspects in the case. well, a neighbour hasjust confirmed to us that the abedi family is still using this house. he says they come and go, sometimes they stay for a few days, sometimes for a week. crucially, he says ramadan abedi and his wife samia, the parents of the manchester bomber, were here at the house just a few days ago. manchester police have questions for them, so does the counsel for the public inquiry in the uk. but the parents aren't talking. this was ramadan abedi two days after the bombing, denying any knowledge of the attack or any links to militant islamist gro

he's from the fallowfield area of manchester, the same suburb south of the city where the bomber salman abedi brother, ismailabedi, who has left the uk in defiance of a court order requiring him to give evidence at the public inquiry into the attack. there has also been speculation over his whereabouts. well, i can tell you that the man arrested is not ismail abedi. greater manchester police say that four years after the attack here, they are still pursuing leads relating to the criminal investigation into the atrocity. scientists advising the government here in the uk, say plans for the reintroduction of stricter coronavirus measures, should be ready for "rapid deployment". new figures suggest that 1.1 million people were infected across the uk last week, the highest number since january, and a figure much higher than other countries in western europe. prime minister borisjohnson says the situation is under constant review, but there are no plans to implement tighter rules. here's our health editor, hugh pym. vaccines boost our immunity. it's a new government campaign and a bigger place to u

the bbc confirms the parents of the manchester bomber — salman abedi — are still living in the libyan fairytale royal wedding injapan — but the couple

the elder brother of the manchester arena bomber, salman abedi, leaves the uk after being ordered toe inquiry into the attack. and coming up, the story of amal. a giant puppet of a nine—year—old girl from syria, highlighting the plight of young refugees. good evening and welcome to bbc news. in less than 30 years' time, the united kingdom should be a net—zero country — putting nothing into the atmosphere, which would make climate change worse. that is the target that the government has set out today. anything that does produce greenhouse gases, like industrial processes and aircraft, will be balanced by measures to absorb carbon dioxide, like planting more forests. the plans include £620m grants for electric cars and charging points. it comes ahead of the united nations cop26 climate conference in glasgow, which begins next month. with more, here's our science editor, david shukman. every aspect of life is going to have to change as we go zero—carbon. and now, after a long delay, the government is laying out its plans. and the key to it all is a belief that new green technologies wil

which demanded the 28—year—old to appear as a witness this week. 22 were killed in may 2017 after salman abedi—old hazrat wali was attacked in twickenham last week. a 16—year—old boy appeared at the old bailey by video—link charged with murder. he was remanded in custody until his next court appearance. four people have been taken to hospital after an explosion at a house in ayr. the two adults and two children were injured in a blast which was heard — and felt — for miles around. police scotland said one terraced house had been entirely destroyed and those on either side were damaged. the cause is under investigation. 0ur correspondentjamie mcivor is at the scene. investigations are continuing to try to establish the cause of the explosion last night. let's go through exactly what it is we know. the explosion happened at around seven a last night and one house was destroyed and three other homes were damaged. for people, two adults and two children, were taken to crosshouse hospital near kilmarnock which is about 20 minutes from here but there is no word on their condition. some of the local

the bbc has confirmed that the parents of the manchester bomber — salman abedi — are still living in have not been charged with any offence. a senior m15 officer told the manchester arena inquiry yesterday that ramadan abedi was likely to have influenced his son s extremist beliefs. from tripoli, our international correspondent 0rla guerin reports. being escorted to face justice — hashim abedi, brother of the manchester bomber is brought to tripoli airport in 2019. my name is hashem, i have been captured. are you ok with me, you sure? british officials politely ask if they can search his belongings in these never before seen images obtained exclusively by the bbc. then he is walked out to a private plane, to be extradited to the uk. a four—hourflight to a lifetime behind bars. he remains the only person convicted for the manchester bombing and is now serving a sentence of 55 years. but what of his parents who are both suspects in the case? hello? we went to the family home on the outskirts of tripoli. it looks abandoned, but it's not. well, a neighbour hasjust confirmed to us that th

a bbc investigation has found the parents of the manchester arena bomber, salman abedi, living in thehe authorities. they are both suspects in the case but have not been charged with any offence. ramadan abedi and his wife samia tabbal left the uk for libya in april 2017, a month before the attack in which 22 people died. both would be arrested if they set foot back in the uk. their otherson, hasham, has been convicted of mass murder for his role in the attack. orla guerin sent this report from tripoli. being escorted to face justice — hashim abedi, brother of the manchester bomber is brought to tripoli airport in 2019. my my name is hashem, i have been captured. are you ok with me, you sure? british officials politely ask if they can search his belongings in these never before seen images obtained exclusively by the bbc. then he is walked out to a private plane, to be extradited to the uk. a four—hourflight to a lifetime behind bars. he remains the only person convicted for the manchester bombing and is now serving a sentence of 55 years. but what of his parents who are both suspects

officer has told the manchester arena bombing inquiry that it was 'reasonable' not to investigate salman abedi had been closed on him in 201a based on a 'lack of engagement�* with known extremists. petrol prices have reached their highest ever price. motoring organisations say the average price paid for a litre of petrol is now nearly one pound forty three pence, beating the previous record set in 2012. diesel prices remain a little below its all time high. analysts say its due in part to a doubling of the oil price since last year. the rac�*s fuel spokesperson, simon williams, explained why petrol prices were rising it's a combination of factors. not least the price of oil. oil has doubled in the last 12 months, it obviously hit a low of about $13 a barrel early on in the pandemic come about now we are up to $85. and fuel, like oil, is also traded in dollars. so exchange rates are important, and the exchange rate is weaker than it was in 2012. and oil is far lower than 2012. but the exchange rate makes a difference. then we have got the switch to e—10 petrol. 5% more of petrol now is ethanol,

reducing his chances of survival. 28—year—old john atkinson suffered severe injuries when terrorist salman abedi 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

directly by an officer from the security service, since the bombing in which 22 people were killed by salman abedil price since last year. the rac�*s fuel spokesperson, simon williams, explained why petrol prices were rising. it isa it is a combination of factors. not least the price of oil. oil has doubled in the last 12 months post up -- $13 —— $13 before the pandemic, we're now up to $85. fuel is traded down after the exchange rate is weaker thanit after the exchange rate is weaker than it was in 2012, and oil is actually far lower than 2012. the exchange rate makes a difference. then we have got the switch to e ten petrol, 5% more for petrol now. ethanol is really expensive on the whole. that is adding 9p a litre to the price we are paying at the pump, and then you have a duty at 58 billion and you've got retail margin, and the retailer have been taking more margin, they are taking around 9p a litre, and then obviously you've got vat. at then obviously you've got vat. at the end of that transaction. that gives us a price of 142. one of saudi arabia's former top intelligence officials has descr