do before what she's going to try to do before she's_ what she's going to try to do before she's prime — what she's going to try to do before she's prime minister. it was sort of tie her_ she's prime minister. it was sort of tie her hands in the next few weeks, but i completely agree that it's very difficult for all the millions of people across the country who 'ust of people across the country who just don't— of people across the country who just don't know what's going to happen — just don't know what's going to ha en. ~ , , ., happen. the prime minister is on hofida happen. the prime minister is on holiday from _ happen. the prime minister is on holiday from a — happen. the prime minister is on holiday from a holiday, _ happen. the prime minister is on holiday from a holiday, and - happen. the prime minister is on holiday from a holiday, and he'sl happen. the prime minister is on i holiday from a holiday, and he's not on a victory tour. shouldn't take too long. the government... it's saying next to nothing about that. possible plans for this and that. people are suffering now and i'm worried sick by this. i don't understand fully why that can't be done now. . ., , ., , ., done now. there another story to talk about — done now. there another story to talk about in _ done now. there another story to talk about in the _ done now. there another story to talk about in the guardian. - hungerfears as hunger fears as food banks stocks might run out. 169 food

banks stocks might run out. 169 food banks have told the guardian that the number of people seeking emergency help has already grown dramatically and they're predicting bleak weeks ahead. itjust dramatically and they're predicting bleak weeks ahead. it just feel like we are facing a bleak winter. the winter doesn't _ we are facing a bleak winter. the winter doesn't seem deeply worrying and the _ winter doesn't seem deeply worrying and the position that people have been _ and the position that people have been thrown into —— does seem. thabs— been thrown into —— does seem. that's looking at the poorest end of the spectrum. they probably won't be managing _ the spectrum. they probably won't be managing any more. there was a story on the _ managing any more. there was a story on the telegraph the other day when the fuel— on the telegraph the other day when the fuel price calf lifted in october. 50% of uk families in fuel poverty. _ october. 50% of uk families in fuel poverty. so— october. 50% of uk families in fuel poverty, so it's pretty much everyone _ poverty, so it's pretty much everyone who's going to be feeling this really— everyone who's going to be feeling this really hard. when you look at the people — this really hard. when you look at the people who are already among the most private —— deprive, that will

be just— most private —— deprive, that will be just catastrophic. when the prime minister— be just catastrophic. when the prime minister is _ be just catastrophic. when the prime minister is appointed, and i do sympathise with liz truss because it is difficult _ sympathise with liz truss because it is difficult to put policies in place — is difficult to put policies in place when you're not yet p:m., but she will have — place when you're not yet p:m., but she will have a real challenge on her plate. — she will have a real challenge on her plate, and who knows? so many questions. _ her plate, and who knows? so many questions. i— her plate, and who knows? so many questions, i don't know which she's going _ questions, i don't know which she's going to _ questions, i don't know which she's going to turn to first. there's lots she's— going to turn to first. there's lots she's saying she's going to get done on day— she's saying she's going to get done on day one — she's saying she's going to get done on day one. it's going to be very busy _ on day one. it's going to be very bus . ~ , on day one. it's going to be very bus . g , , ., ., busy. my suggestion, then, one thing outlined as the _ busy. my suggestion, then, one thing outlined as the profits _ busy. my suggestion, then, one thing outlined as the profits made - busy. my suggestion, then, one thing outlined as the profits made by - outlined as the profits made by energy companies, forecast to make £170 billion. surely if there was ever a case for increasing the windfall tax, it must be now. harper windfall tax, it must be now. how much of that _ windfall tax, it must be now. how much of that income _ windfall tax, it must be now. how much of that income is _ windfall tax, it must be now. how much of that income is actually taxable in the uk? that's the trouble. ., �* . taxable in the uk? that's the trouble. . �* , ., . trouble. yeah, well, the uk's got a huge problem _ trouble. yeah, well, the uk's got a huge problem nevertheless. -

trouble. yeah, well, the uk's got a huge problem nevertheless. let'sl trouble. yeah, well, the uk's got a i huge problem nevertheless. let's go to the ft. it's not all done and dusted. rishi sunak still thinks that a lot of tory members haven't voted yet. he's leading it late, but he's done it in warning of the risk of the markets losing faith in the economy, but refusing to admit defeat. he’s markets losing faith in the economy, but refusing to admit defeat.- but refusing to admit defeat. he's a much softer — but refusing to admit defeat. he's a much softer stance _ but refusing to admit defeat. he's a much softer stance than _ but refusing to admit defeat. he's a much softer stance than the - but refusing to admit defeat. he's a | much softer stance than the party... it's a bit late for that now. it's a softer interview than in the past, but he's not conceding defeat and is morning of investors losing faith in the uk because they're betting against britain's debt. they also think... he did continue his criticism of liz truss's policies.

cutting income tax is all well and good, but arguably, the people who need most help our pensioners and people on universal credit.- people on universal credit. olivia, if rishi sunak — people on universal credit. olivia, if rishi sunak doesn't _ people on universal credit. olivia, if rishi sunak doesn't win, - people on universal credit. olivia, if rishi sunak doesn't win, is - people on universal credit. olivia, if rishi sunak doesn't win, is that l if rishi sunak doesn't win, is that his political career over, do you think? would he be prepared to serve in a liz truss government, and if she fails, could he ever win the tory leadership? i she fails, could he ever win the tory leadership?— tory leadership? i think it's interesting _ tory leadership? i think it's interesting in _ tory leadership? i think it's interesting in this - tory leadership? i think it's interesting in this interview tory leadership? i think it's - interesting in this interview that he's done — interesting in this interview that he's done is a bit more of the rishi sunak— he's done is a bit more of the rishi sunak we saw a right of the beginning of this competition. he's sticking _ beginning of this competition. he's sticking very firmly to his point, thatcher— sticking very firmly to his point, thatcher would not have lowered tackett _ thatcher would not have lowered tackett 's~ — thatcher would not have lowered tackett 's. —— taxes. that is what we saw _ tackett 's. —— taxes. that is what we saw at — tackett 's. —— taxes. that is what we saw at the _ tackett 's. —— taxes. that is what we saw at the beginning, and that's what he's _ we saw at the beginning, and that's what he's saying now. i think had he

stuck— what he's saying now. i think had he stuck to— what he's saying now. i think had he stuck to that lie all the way through. _ stuck to that lie all the way through, there is a decent chance that inflation doesn't spiral out of control— that inflation doesn't spiral out of control next year and rishi sunak will look— control next year and rishi sunak will look rather good. he can say this is— will look rather good. he can say this is what— will look rather good. he can say this is what he said was going to happen— this is what he said was going to happen when liz truss's tax cuts when _ happen when liz truss's tax cuts when ahead, and here i am. the problem— when ahead, and here i am. the problem is— when ahead, and here i am. the problem is he's flip—flopped quite a lot and _ problem is he's flip—flopped quite a lot and as _ problem is he's flip—flopped quite a lot and as soon as liz truss's tax cuts _ lot and as soon as liz truss's tax cuts are — lot and as soon as liz truss's tax cuts are popular, he was making similar— cuts are popular, he was making similar promises to to cut. by the end, _ similar promises to to cut. by the end. it _ similar promises to to cut. by the end, it feels as though there's hardly— end, it feels as though there's hardly a — end, it feels as though there's hardly a breath between them. there is a difference between them, this is a difference between them, this is what _ is a difference between them, this is what it— is a difference between them, this is what it is, and i think it's probably— is what it is, and i think it's probably too little, too late. we've onl not a probably too little, too late. we've only got a minute _ probably too little, too late. we've only got a minute left. _ probably too little, too late. we've only got a minute left. this - probably too little, too late. we've only got a minute left. this is - probably too little, too late. we've only got a minute left. this is the | only got a minute left. this is the telegraph and priti patel, who is still home secretary, but might not

be for much longer. she apparently is telling the police to get back to basics and get away from policing woke issues. basics and get away from policing woke issues— basics and get away from policing woke issues. . ., ., ., woke issues. saying that four out of ten eo - le woke issues. saying that four out of ten people think — woke issues. saying that four out of ten people think that _ woke issues. saying that four out of ten people think that police - woke issues. saying that four out of ten people think that police are - ten people think that police are paying too much attention to world policies, so they're calling on polices... this week, we had lincolnshire police criticised for dancing at a pride festival in their area. i think the police in many cases get a lot of unfair criticism and overall do a fantasticjob. i and overall do a fantasticjob. i wasjust going to and overall do a fantasticjob. i was just going to say, you've and overall do a fantasticjob. i wasjust going to say, you've done was just going to say, you've done one as well. thank you very much. laughter very good to see you and we'll see

you again at 11.30, but thank you so much. that's it for the papers this hour. olivia and john will be back again at 11:30 for a second look at the front pages, but it's goodbye for now. hello, i hello, lam hello, i am marc edwards with your sport. four matches in the premier league to bring you and we have a round—up of all of the action. and we'll start with a big upset at st mary's with southampton coming from behind to beat chelsea 2—1. raheem sterling put the visitors ahead after 23 minutes with his third goal in two games. but first half goals from romeo lavia here and then and adam armstrong secured saints' second win of the season. it also sees them leapfrog chelsea to eighth in the table.

it's too easy to put us off balance, to confuse us, to beat us, to push us off track, too easy. but it happens. it happened in leeds, it happened today here, and we need to understand why and find solutions. elsewhere, everton are still looking for their first win of the season as they drew 1—1 with leeds at elland road. luis sinisterra grabbed the long range equaliser for leeds to cancel out anthony gordon's opener. jesse march's side remain fifth in the premier league. crystal palace and brentford also drew 1—1 at selhurst park. palace took a first half lead and held on until the last five minutes when yoane wissa equalised for the visitors. brighton will have to wait a bit longer for their chance to go top of the premier league for the first time in their history. fulham caused an upset with a 2—1win. drew savage reports.

from the fulham bench to the fans to the players, there's a feel—good factor at the moment. brighton came here as the form team and created the best chance at the first half. wide of the mark. but from fulham upped their game. five goals in five games. no wonder he's so popular. i touch a —— a touch of fortune. but va spotted a foul. alexis mcallister stuck it. but dennis was probably off—site and as he hit the post, the ar wasn't needed to investigate. so

fulham celebrates sixth place in the premier league and ending right in's unbeaten record. drew savage, bbc news. there were four games tonight in scottish league cup group stages. there were wins for patrick thistle, dundee, and also rangers, who beat queen of the south 2—1. teenager robbie ure scored on his debut with scott arfield claiming the winner for rangers. over in flush meadows, it was cruise control for cameron norrie as he coolly made his way into the second round of the us open. the seventh seed with a stylish straight sets win against frenchman benoit paire to kick start his campaign in new york. dan glyde was watching the action. wimbledon semifinalist seated in the top ten at a grand slam for the first time, cameron norrie's stock is writing. a service break in the first game sit in the mood. benoit

paire immediately on the back foot. he failed to win a game in the first set. in the second, the tactics changed. no more long rallies and more success. despite that, the informed refused to yield. second set to the second seed. norrie was relentless. he's famed for his fitness in the british number and one had his foot firmly on the frenchman's throat. he'll face much tougher tests this fortnight, but expect his chances to continue to climb. dan glyde, bbc news. british number two dan evans is also through. the number 20 seed encountered few problems againstjiri veseley, winning in straight sets 6—4, 6—1, 6—1. and emma raducanu begins the defence of her us open title shortly against french player alize cornet 12 months ago.

raducanu won in new york as a qualifier, but after that, has struggled with form and fitness. she beat victoria azarenka and serena williams in the run—up to this tournament, but has not managed to win more than two at any tournament. she's expected on court around midnight. the rift in golf continues with this year's open champion, cameron smith, joining the saudi—funded liv golf series. the world number two, who won his first major at st andrews last month, is the highest ranked player to defect to the lucrative new series that has caused a huge controversy in the sport. he will be in the field for the fourth liv event of the year. he'll be in the field for the fourth liv event of the year. that starts in boston this friday. and finally, what about this for a catch? naomi dattani and alice monaghan for london spirit helped put an end to birmingham phoenix's chances of reaching the knockout stage of the women's hundred. spirit, who also can't make the next stage,

won by four wickets at lord's. and that's all your sport for now. from me, marc edwards, and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello again. it's going to be another fine day across much of the country on wednesday. these are the temperatures we start with — double figures for the most part, but a bit colder, i think, in the northeast of scotland. there is some cloud coming in off the north sea to bring a few showers to the far north of england. the odd shower could develop across some eastern parts of england as the cloud bubbles up, but much of england and wales will be dry with plenty of sunshine. quite windy in the south, especially in the english channel. not as windy for scotland and northern ireland, more sunshine than we had on tuesday. temperatures aren't changing very much — so again, the mid—20s across southern parts of england and wales. heading into thursday, could see some heavier showers in the channel islands threatening the far southwest of england. otherwise, again, a lot of dry weather, some lengthy spells of sunshine, probably not quite as windy

in the south, and it may be a bit warmer on thursday. temperatures widely in the low—to—mid—20s. so, we've got a couple of days still of largely fine, dry weather and some sunshine. friday and into the weekend, though, pressure will be falling and we've got the chance of some rain.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... mikhail gorbachev, the last leader of the soviet union and the man who gave the world glasnost and perestroika, has died at the age of 91. the united nations launches an emergency appeal to help pakistan deal with the flooding that's affected 33 million people. if the floods hadn't come, they'd something to take to the markets to look after themselves. but now they have to sit on the side of the road and wait forfood have to sit on the side of the road and wait for food to be delivered. in iraq, shia cleric moqtada al sadr appeals for calm — after dozens are killed in clashes in baghdad, as his supporters stormed government buildings.