yeah, i think anybody would welcome it. i think notjust domestically — we all want to know what we're paying out every single month — but as a business, we need that also. we are a business that uses a lot of electricity, unfortunately. liz truss started her tory leadership campaign here in peterborough, winning by appealing to tory party members, but now she has to reach out to every voter — in this marginal and in others — hit by price rises to persuade them she should stay as prime minister. the scale of her task — at the fishy business, they are not even sure they will have a business soon. at the moment, our gas bill is just over £500 a month. it's going to be over £6,000 a month which isjust... that means we are going to have to close the door. we simply cannot afford to pay that. she has got a lot of work ahead of her and we really need her to prove to me what she's doing to do to help me keep the doors open on my business and help my customers and the local community. she needs to prove herself to get my vote in the next election.

even her supporters worry they still don't know her plans to tackle rising prices. i voted for her so i'm definitely glad that she won. ijust hope that many of the tax cuts come as soon as possible. liz truss, when she was foreign secretary, she did a brilliantjob and i have a lot of respect for her for that. however, i do have a lot of issues with some of her economic policies. the worry is real — from staying in business to keeping warm. the fourth prime minister in six years facing voter demands for immediate and bold action. lucy manning, bbc news, peterborough. let's get a final word from our political editor chris mason who's in downing street. chris, what does tomorrow bring? first thing tomorrow, as they are having our breakfast, the prime minister, borisjohnson, still the minister, boris johnson, still the prime minister, borisjohnson, still the prime minister tonight and still the prime minister tonight and still the prime minister tonight and still the

prime minister tomorrow morning, it will come out and give his valedictory address. expect him to call on the can services to unite behind liz truss. then we have a constitutional ritual garnished with a bit of geography, with the— to aberdeenshire for the outgoing prime minister to resign and the incoming prime minister to say that she can form a government. liz truss will then return to downing street and around about teatime, she will give her speech from the same spot, framing the premiership that will follow. and then she will appoint her cabinet. news tonight as to the machinations going on behind—the—scenes as far as that is concerned, injust behind—the—scenes as far as that is concerned, in just the last couple of minutes, nadeem darius, the culture secretary, confirming she will resign in the morning. she was asked to stay on as culture secretary and she said no, after a difficult weighing up of the decision and she will return to writing books. we heard earlier in the evening, priti patel, the current home secretary will also

resign as borisjohnson himself resigns. it will then be up to liz truss to formulate the government. and the news i brought you there, coupled with who the new northern ireland secretary will be because of the say they do not want the job and others are clamouring for it and do not want it give you some semblance that assembling the government is held, as well as running one. more ieces of held, as well as running one. more pieces of the _ held, as well as running one. more pieces of the jigsaw _ held, as well as running one. more pieces of the jigsaw no _ held, as well as running one. more pieces of the jigsaw no doubt tomorrow. time for a look at the weather. what is it going to be like tomorrow, notjust in aberdeenshire, but in downing street? if you had difficulty sleeping last night, we had over 36 lightning strikes. this has been developing across the south—west, thunderstorms moving through cornwall and across wales and they are heading towards the midlands. we will also see

another cluster of thunderstorms in the south—east that could keep you awake over the next few hours. so those thunderstorms, they will move steadily northwards overnight and pushing their way into the midlands, across the north of england and into southern scotland. the thunder may ease but the showers will linger in scotland. quieter behind, patchy mist and fog forming, may be. an incredibly mild night for the time of year, double digits to greet us tomorrow morning but there will be some showers in scotland. quite elsewhere, sunshine first thing, get out and about if you can because as we go through the day, the showers developing in the south—west and some of them in organised bands, so they could be heavy if you get some, widespread with hail and thunder mixed in. not all of us will see those showers. if you do catch them, they will be intense but the best of they will be intense but the best of the sunshine and the best of the warmth again across east anglia, 2a celsius. the low pressure is set to

stay throughout the week. it is going to drift its way further eastwards as we go into to end say. that means the showers will be fairly widespread but really quite random. sunshine and showers on wednesday. don't go too far without an umbrella because it is going to be very difficult to predict exactly where we are going to see them. a little bit fresher on wednesday. i can offer you some good news if you are after dry weather. yes, we start with rain and that will linger into eastern areas but by friday, signs of something a bit dry and quieter for the weekend. thanks, louise. and that's bbc news at ten on monday, september the 5th. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire, which is just getting under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team — it's goodnight.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, journalist and broadcasterjenny kleeman and natasha clark, chief political correspondent of the sun. we will say hello to both in just a moment. first, though, let's take a look at the front pages. you are allowed one guess what is on the front page of all of them. "liz: i will deliver" is the headline in the metro, which says the new pm will soon set out plans for the economy, energy bills and the nhs. the i believes the first part of the plan for energy bills will be to freeze them untiljanuary — at a cost of £40 billion. the ft says the total package to be announced on energy could end up costing £100 billion over two years. the telegraph also believes energy bills will be frozen and says

the announcement could come as early as thursday. the daily mirror sees little prospect of change, saying "same old tories" remain in charge. the daily express is much more supportive, urging people to have faith in the new pm and that she'll deliver "radical" measures to help with the cost of living. the guardian looks ahead to the appointment of the new cabinet, saying they're likely to be exclusively mps who have been loyal to liz truss, while the daily star celebrates the final day of borisjohnson�*s premiership, calling it "the end of an error". as you can imagine, quite a significant day today, and all the papers interesting, quite a widespread of takes across the front pages, energy bills obviously dominating. we will start with a general note from the metro — liz, i will deliver, the headline there.

natasha, i do —— why don't you kick us off? -- why don't you kick us off? yes, it has been — -- why don't you kick us off? yes, it has been an _ -- why don't you kick us off? yes, it has been an interesting - -- why don't you kick us off? yes, it has been an interesting day. - it has been an interesting day. we have a new tory leader but not a new prime minister. that will come tomorrow, which he goes up to balmoral, borisjohnson will formally resign and they will do a switch, as it were, liz truss will come back to london and to demonstrate as our new minister. we are expecting her to give a speech tomorrow as well, to set out her priorities for new government. i am sure the front pages will be focused on the cost of living crisis, the energy bills, which are piling up at the moment, and how she is going to kick—start the economy. we are expecting an emergency budget as well in the next few weeks, so, yes, it is stephanie going to be a pretty busy day for liz truss and her team as she enters number 10. imilli busy day for liz truss and her team as she enters number 10.- as she enters number 10. will go into several _

as she enters number 10. will go into several things, _ as she enters number 10. will go into several things, including - as she enters number 10. will go into several things, including the| into several things, including the package of support for energy, in a moment, but what you make of this? her speech — deliver, deliver, deliver. what did you make of it? i deliver. what did you make of it? i thought it was very strange speech, given— thought it was very strange speech, given she _ thought it was very strange speech, given she was tipped as the hot favourite — given she was tipped as the hot favourite. she turned out to be not as big _ favourite. she turned out to be not as big a _ favourite. she turned out to be not as big a winner as expected. there were _ as big a winner as expected. there were lots_ as big a winner as expected. there were lots of— as big a winner as expected. there were lots of echoes of tony blair in it, i were lots of echoes of tony blair in it. iwill— were lots of echoes of tony blair in it, i will deliver. were lots of echoes of tony blair in it, iwill deliver. she were lots of echoes of tony blair in it, i will deliver. she did not say what _ it, i will deliver. she did not say what she — it, i will deliver. she did not say what she would deliver. she made a strange _ what she would deliver. she made a strange quip, not equipped, her comment— strange quip, not equipped, her comment about boris johnson delivering from gf to carlisle fell flat, delivering from gf to carlisle fell flat, so _ delivering from gf to carlisle fell flat, so i— delivering from gf to carlisle fell flat, so i was not massively inspired _ flat, so i was not massively inspired by the speech, but she has to deliver. — inspired by the speech, but she has to deliver, and more than 40% of party— to deliver, and more than 40% of party members, a majority of tory mps, _ party members, a majority of tory mps. did _ party members, a majority of tory mps, did not vote for her, she has -ot mps, did not vote for her, she has got the _ mps, did not vote for her, she has got the lowest mandate since the current _ got the lowest mandate since the current system of electing tory party _ current system of electing tory party leaders began. the question is, is _ party leaders began. the question is, is her— party leaders began. the question is, is her rhetoric going to change

now that — is, is her rhetoric going to change now that she is talking to all of us and not _ now that she is talking to all of us and not the — now that she is talking to all of us and not the 80,000 people who voted for her? _ and not the 80,000 people who voted for her? she has a massive job ahead of her. _ for her? she has a massive job ahead of her. but _ for her? she has a massive job ahead of her, but she knew this was coming — of her, but she knew this was coming. this is the whole point. it has been — coming. this is the whole point. it has been a — coming. this is the whole point. it has been a long, painful eight weeks for the _ has been a long, painful eight weeks for the rest _ has been a long, painful eight weeks for the rest of the country and now is the _ for the rest of the country and now is the time — for the rest of the country and now is the time for her to pull the rabbit— is the time for her to pull the rabbit out— is the time for her to pull the rabbit out of the hat. the front .a i e rabbit out of the hat. the front -ae~ of rabbit out of the hat. the front page of the — rabbit out of the hat. the front page of the daily _ rabbit out of the hat. the front page of the daily express, - rabbit out of the hat. the front i page of the daily express, tasha, describes or would not as a decisive leadership contest when, which clearly jane takes issue. what do you make of it? —— win, which clearlyjenny takes issue stop you we like to talk with these political events. ,, ., we like to talk with these political events. ., , we like to talk with these political events, ., , , , events. some of these punditry colleagues. _ events. some of these punditry colleagues, could _ events. some of these punditry colleagues, could reshoot - events. some of these punditry| colleagues, could reshoot bullet events. some of these punditry - colleagues, could reshoot bullet out of the bag? they were few and far between —— could she pull it out of the bag. let's not forget, the closer result than any of us expected. expected to be closer to

the 60% liz mark. she got around 57%, which is a little bit closer than everybody was predicting it was going to be. the polls had her at about 60—66% of the vote, more of a two to one figure, and it is going to make it a lot harderfor her to unite her party masses because tory members, because she was also not backed by the most at the beginning, that was rishi sunak. she has now taken the herd with her, as it became clear she would win the contest, but it is going be pretty tricky. she has got a realfight on your hands to bring the conservative party back together. she your hands to bring the conservative party back together.— party back together. she has, and a front -ae~ party back together. she has, and a front page of _ party back together. she has, and a front page of the — party back together. she has, and a front page of the guardian - party back together. she has, and a front page of the guardian asks - party back together. she has, and a front page of the guardian asks an i front page of the guardian asks an even bigger question than that — truss wins, it says in the headline there, but can she avert the looming crisis? jenny, can she avert the looming crisis? it

crisis? jenny, can she avert the looming crisis?— crisis? jenny, can she avert the looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there _ looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are _ looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are a _ looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are a lot _ looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are a lot of - looming crisis? it depends which crisis. there are a lot of crises. l crisis. there are a lot of crises. there _ crisis. there are a lot of crises. there is— crisis. there are a lot of crises. there is the _ crisis. there are a lot of crises. there is the rising energy bills, inflation, — there is the rising energy bills, inflation, industrial strife, the nhs _ inflation, industrial strife, the nhs under strain, the entire issue of northern ireland and what is going _ of northern ireland and what is going to — of northern ireland and what is going to happen with power—sharing in the _ going to happen with power—sharing in the protocol there. she has got quite _ in the protocol there. she has got quite an— in the protocol there. she has got quite an injury and that is not considering the war in ukraine and the threat — considering the war in ukraine and the threat of vladimir putin. it is a massive — the threat of vladimir putin. it is a massive, massive in trade that she is looking _ a massive, massive in trade that she is looking at. — a massive, massive in trade that she is looking at, but she is going to announce — is looking at, but she is going to announce her plan to deal with the cost of— announce her plan to deal with the cost of energy sometimes towards the end of— cost of energy sometimes towards the end of the _ cost of energy sometimes towards the end of the week. it is expected on thursdav — end of the week. it is expected on thursday. lots of different papers have slightly different iterations of the _ have slightly different iterations of the same thing, of what they think— of the same thing, of what they think li2— of the same thing, of what they think liz truss is going to do, which — think liz truss is going to do, which is — think liz truss is going to do, which is she is going to freeze energv— which is she is going to freeze energy bills, some say until january. _ energy bills, some say until january, some say until the next election. — january, some say until the next election, which is in 2024, as she revealed — election, which is in 2024, as she revealed today, but whatever the case: _ revealed today, but whatever the case it _ revealed today, but whatever the case it is — revealed today, but whatever the case, it is going to be incredibly

expensive — case, it is going to be incredibly expensive and he question is, how is she going _ expensive and he question is, how is she going to— expensive and he question is, how is she going to fund that freeze? is it going _ she going to fund that freeze? is it going to be through borrowing or through— going to be through borrowing or through taxation? she has made it clear— through taxation? she has made it clear she _ through taxation? she has made it clear she does not agree with giving hand-outs— clear she does not agree with giving hand—outs to people, so this means whatever— hand—outs to people, so this means whatever happens, it is knocking to be a targeted intervention, it is not good — be a targeted intervention, it is not good to be the people suffering the most _ not good to be the people suffering the most now that will get the most helpfut _ the most now that will get the most helpful. everybody is going to get the same — helpful. everybody is going to get the same bit of assistance from the government. the same bit of assistance from the government-— government. let's pick up on that, and we are — government. let's pick up on that, and we are going _ government. let's pick up on that, and we are going to _ government. let's pick up on that, and we are going to jump - government. let's pick up on that, and we are going to jump forward l government. let's pick up on that, l and we are going to jump forward to and we are going tojump forward to the daily telegraph front page, because, jenny, this picks up a what you were talking about. want to get into a bit of the detail here, natasha. energy bills to be frozen until next election. support for households lasting two years. all this sounds expensive. what other details has the daily telegraph got? they are saying two years. the people you're speaking to last night said those details have not quite

been hammered out. —— we were speaking to. the package we think is going to last at least until january, and then they will review it. the ft thinks energy bills will stay high for quite a long time, so it is quite clear from the editorial in the financial times, kwasi kwarteng, who we expect to become chancellor tomorrow, this is not a short—term problem. the government knows energy bills will stay high for at least a year. lots of people in the industry think the problems are going to become a structural, so it would not surprise me if team truss are turning to the long—term, but equally it is hard to protect these things. when rishi sunak was chancellor, he would not make productions until he would see what happened to the price of gas and oil and other energy in the past few months, and the price cap was set before —— sette, and before then, he would not predict what would happen. i

imagine we will see a package for a few months and they will reassess in the new year's if they need to, but it would be expensive either way. front page of the telegraph, a few of the numbers on it. freezing the price cap would mean the cap would remain, subject in up to 3500 as planned. —— notjumping up to. the whole package would cost £100 billion and that takes us onto the front page of the financial times, which has exactly that number, jenny. the headline there is, truss in £100 billion energy plan. this jenny. the headline there is, truss in £100 billion energy plan.- in £100 billion energy plan. this is kwasi kwarteng, _ in £100 billion energy plan. this is kwasi kwarteng, wrote _ in £100 billion energy plan. this is kwasi kwarteng, wrote in - in £100 billion energy plan. this is kwasi kwarteng, wrote in the - kwasi kwarteng, wrote in the financial— kwasi kwarteng, wrote in the financial times, kwasi kwarteng, wrote in the financialtimes, decisive kwasi kwarteng, wrote in the financial times, decisive action is needed _ financial times, decisive action is needed. there is another question about— needed. there is another question about the — needed. there is another question about the extent to which businesses will be _ about the extent to which businesses will be helped by all of this, because _ will be helped by all of this, because there are many small businesses that already going bust in the _ businesses that already going bust

in the face of current bills. is this— in the face of current bills. is this going _ in the face of current bills. is this going to be enough