this is bbc news, the headlines: liz truss has been confirmed as the successor to borisjohnson as uk prime minister. she won the backing of her conservative party members, beating former finance minister rishi sunak with 57% of the vote. former us president donald trump has won a rare legal victory, after a judge granted his demand for independent oversight of material taken from his florida home during last month's fbi search. south korea has gone on high alert for what could be the most powerful storm ever to hit the country.

flights have already been cancelled and schools closed, as heavy rain and strong winds begin battering the south of the country. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and broadcasterjenny kleeman, and natasha clark, chief political correspondent of the sun. tomorrow's front pages. there's no surprise about the story dominating the front pages. "liz puts her foot on the gas" is the headline in the sun, saying the new pm's first major move will be to freeze energy bills for homes and businesses. the mail goes with "cometh the hour,

cometh the woman" with a reminder that liz truss is the third conservative female prime minister. the telegraph believes the freeze in energy bills could last for two years, and says the announcement could come as early as thursday. the ft says the total package to be announced on energy could end up costing £100 billion. the metro goes with "liz: i will deliver", quoting the new pm's acceptance speech and the word she repeated so frequently. 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. the daily mirror sees little prospect of change, saying the "same old tories" remain in charge. while the daily star celebrates the final day of borisjohnson�*s premiership, calling it "the end of an error". a big day in the new world, and

again tomorrow when lit bus finally takes charge. but it may come about. natasha, your paper, the sun, the headline, liz puts herfoot natasha, your paper, the sun, the headline, liz puts her foot on the gas. headline, liz puts her foot on the as. . headline, liz puts her foot on the as, ., ., headline, liz puts her foot on the as. ., ., , headline, liz puts her foot on the u as, ., ., , ., gas. yeah, we have been digging into this ener: gas. yeah, we have been digging into this energy package _ gas. yeah, we have been digging into this energy package that _ gas. yeah, we have been digging into this energy package that we - gas. yeah, we have been digging into this energy package that we expect i this energy package that we expect miss truss to announce, could come as early as thursday. waiting to hear how the plan is going to work out with the industry, they have beenin out with the industry, they have been in talks today. jacob rees—mogg, we expect him to be made the energy secretary tomorrow. yes, it's obviously going to take a huge bill to take on all of the increase in energy costs. we expect that to be around £100 billion, and the first tranche could cost around a0 billion, we understand, which would involve a freeze on wholesale gas

prices until around january, so that's taking us through this year into january. when we were expecting the price cap to go up and really hit people in the pocket during the cost of living crisis. the plan at my colleagues reported today, is the wholesale cost, it will be retained at current price cap levels. we are not sure of the mechanisms and how it will work and how the crucial cash will be paid back, but we saw kwasi kwarteng writing in the times yesterday, saying the government are not afraid to borrow big to get to grips with the crisis that is about to hit us. , . ., to hit us. interesting, we will come back and look— to hit us. interesting, we will come back and look at those _ to hit us. interesting, we will come back and look at those numbers . to hit us. interesting, we will come i back and look at those numbers more because they are huge. the front of the daily mail, jenny. cometh the hour, cometh the woman, the

headline. ,, hour, cometh the woman, the headline-— hour, cometh the woman, the headline. ,, . , ., ., headline. quite a strange front nae. headline. quite a strange front page- when — headline. quite a strange front page- when you _ headline. quite a strange front page. when you read - headline. quite a strange front page. when you read the piece itself, — page. when you read the piece itself, it's_ page. when you read the piece itself, it's full of the language of wan _ itself, it's full of the language of wan there — itself, it's full of the language of war. there is going to be a policy blitz _ war. there is going to be a policy blitz liz— war. there is going to be a policy blitz. liz truss's shock and awe bid to stamp _ blitz. liz truss's shock and awe bid to stamp her— blitz. liz truss's shock and awe bid to stamp her authority on government. when we think of shock and awe. _ government. when we think of shock and awe. we — government. when we think of shock and awe, we think of the second iraq war which_ and awe, we think of the second iraq war which was shocking and awful. but there — war which was shocking and awful. but there is— war which was shocking and awful. but there is this idea that she is going _ but there is this idea that she is going to — but there is this idea that she is going to come in and immediately stamp _ going to come in and immediately stamp her— going to come in and immediately stamp her authority, in a situation where _ stamp her authority, in a situation where she — stamp her authority, in a situation where she didn't win quite as well as everyone was expecting her to. she doesn't— as everyone was expecting her to. she doesn't have the support of the majority— she doesn't have the support of the majority of— she doesn't have the support of the majority of the parliamentary conservative party. 81,000 conservative party. 81,000 conservative party. 81,000 conservative party members voted for her. conservative party members voted for her~ but _ conservative party members voted for her~ but it _ conservative party members voted for her~ but it is _ conservative party members voted for her. but it is the lowest mandate of any conservative party leader since they started voting leaders in this way _ they started voting leaders in this way less— they started voting leaders in this way. less than iain duncan smith,

boris _ way. less than iain duncan smith, borisjohnson, david cameron. so there— borisjohnson, david cameron. so there is_ borisjohnson, david cameron. so there is this — borisjohnson, david cameron. so there is this sense that she is imposing _ there is this sense that she is imposing this image of herself as a kind of— imposing this image of herself as a kind of strong leader who will deliver. — kind of strong leader who will deliver, deliver, deliver, but at the moment we don't know what she is delivering, _ the moment we don't know what she is delivering, and we need more than 'ust delivering, and we need more than just rhetoric and attitude. aside from _ just rhetoric and attitude. aside from energy bills, she has a massive in trade _ from energy bills, she has a massive in trade to— from energy bills, she has a massive in trade to deal with, inflation, huge _ in trade to deal with, inflation, huge industrial strife, strikes acrose— huge industrial strife, strikes across the board. terrible nhs waiting — across the board. terrible nhs waiting times. the northern ireland protocol— waiting times. the northern ireland protocol and the failure of power—sharing in northern ireland. there _ power—sharing in northern ireland. there is_ power—sharing in northern ireland. there is a — power—sharing in northern ireland. there is a lot on her plate. so in many— there is a lot on her plate. so in many ways, _ there is a lot on her plate. so in many ways, energy, gas and electricity bills are just the start of it _ electricity bills are 'ust the start of it. �* , ., ., electricity bills are 'ust the start of it. �*, ., ., ., , of it. let's dig into that a bit more because _ of it. let's dig into that a bit more because it's _ of it. let's dig into that a bit more because it's the - of it. let's dig into that a bit more because it's the most | of it. let's dig into that a bit - more because it's the most pressing issue for so many people up and down the country. the financial times has some numbers, as you would expect

from them. the headline refers to £100 billion energy plan. this is huge. it £100 billion energy plan. this is hue. , £100 billion energy plan. this is hu.e, , , ., , £100 billion energy plan. this is hue. , ., £100 billion energy plan. this is huue. , ., huge. it is, people are comparing it to the covid — huge. it is, people are comparing it to the covid furlough _ huge. it is, people are comparing it to the covid furlough package, - huge. it is, people are comparing it to the covid furlough package, 70 l to the covid furlough package, 70 billion in the end. i watering numbers. would have been unthinkable until recently to describe spending that amount of money. people in government and in team truss... the energy crisis is another word, once in a generation, hopefully, crisis that involves quite a huge intervention to deal with it. however it is notjust us with eye watering sums, other countries around europe are considering similar plans. germany and france and the eu, the european commission are also considering freezing bills

in some way to try and shield businesses and consumers from the worst hikes. but yes, these are crazy numbers. they are eye wateringly big and the question is how it's going to be paid for. liz truss has not shied away from saying she doesn't mind the idea of borrowing money in order to try and boost the economy and get it pumping on all cylinders again, so i'm sure that will play a big part in how we are going to pay for this. 0bviously that money does have to come back and be paid at some point.- and be paid at some point. there will be focused on her economic. will be focused on her economic plan, because right at the beginning there were questions... inaudible. and now we have big spending as well, it looks very much like a more borrowing at the moment. flit well, it looks very much like a more borrowing at the moment. of course. consistently — borrowing at the moment. of course. consistently throughout _ borrowing at the moment. of course. consistently throughout the - consistently throughout the incredibly long leadership campaign

she referred to it, and she was heavily— she referred to it, and she was heavily criticised for it by rishi sunak— heavily criticised for it by rishi sunak supporters, who is probably going _ sunak supporters, who is probably going to _ sunak supporters, who is probably going to be kept far away from government now. many senior figures in the _ government now. many senior figures in the conservative party. some quite _ in the conservative party. some quite strong words about how dangerous a policy like this is. saying — dangerous a policy like this is. saying there will be no new taxes. she wants — saying there will be no new taxes. she wants to present herself as the ever apparent to margaret thatcher when _ ever apparent to margaret thatcher when she _ ever apparent to margaret thatcher when she came into power, who did raise _ when she came into power, who did raise taxes— when she came into power, who did raise taxes in times of crisis. a difficult — raise taxes in times of crisis. a difficult tightrope for her to walk, but it's_ difficult tightrope for her to walk, but it's one... she has been quite relaxed _ but it's one... she has been quite relaxed about the idea of borrowing. she sinks— relaxed about the idea of borrowing. she sinks -- — relaxed about the idea of borrowing. she sinks —— she thinks the borrowing _ she sinks —— she thinks the borrowing levels, they can be avoided, _ borrowing levels, they can be avoided, even though they look eye watering to me. she wants nuclear and renewable generators, new 15 year contracts below current rates, and give _ year contracts below current rates,

and give them profits... inaudible. all of this relies on the tax—payer shouldering the burden for what could _ shouldering the burden for what could he — shouldering the burden for what could be very expensive for a few yearsm — could be very expensive for a few yearsm we — could be very expensive for a few years... we talk about £100 billion a year. _ years... we talk about £100 billion a year. it's— years... we talk about £100 billion a year, it's slightly less but it's equivalent— a year, it's slightly less but it's equivalent to the nhs budget. enormous amount of money, we don't know— enormous amount of money, we don't know how— enormous amount of money, we don't know how long this will go on for. natasha, it's interesting because you have lots of independent groups coming out and saying that this price freeze is bad, but every option is bad at the moment, every option is bad at the moment, every option has huge problems. the main one with freezing prices is it's not targeted, it's not giving the most help those who need it the most. in lots of cases, it's helping lots of relatively well—off people. flit

relatively well—off people. of course, that's one argument, that it should be targeted to people who really need it. that was rishi sunak�*s approach, when earlier this year he unveiled the energy bill bailout as chancellor, the £150 council tax rebate and then extra targeted help at people on universal credit, targeting vulnerable groups that really need it. however, liz truss said she doesn't really favour these kind of hand—outs. she would prefer to make changes which don't involve putting cash in people's pockets in a direct way. sensing the british public have now got used to in a way. we saw this in covid with the furlough scheme, the government paying 80% of wages, and now it looks like we could be seeing them paying for people's energy bills as well. it's a huge shake—up. hat

well. it's a huge shake-up. not conservative _ well. it's a huge shake-up. not conservative in _ well. it's a huge shake-up. not conservative in the _ well. it's a huge shake—up. not conservative in the traditional way you would think of the conservatives. before we leave the numbers, looking in the daily telegraph, reminding ourselves of the numbers we are dealing with, raising the price cap would mean the average annual energy bill would remain just average annual energy bill would remainjust under average annual energy bill would remain just under £2000, rather than £3500 as planned next month. to do that, that is where the £100 billion comes one. let's look at a slightly different take, well, a very different take, well, a very different take, well, a very different take in the daily mirror. jenny, can you talk about this image? fix. jenny, can you talk about this imaue? �* , . _ jenny, can you talk about this imaue?�* ,~ _, jenny, can you talk about this imaue? ,~ ., image? a very creepy bit of photoshop. _ image? a very creepy bit of photoshop, it _ image? a very creepy bit of photoshop, it looks - image? a very creepy bit of photoshop, it looks like - image? a very creepy bit of. photoshop, it looks like some horrific— photoshop, it looks like some horrific conservative party aber cover~ — horrific conservative party aber cover~ the _ horrific conservative party aber cover. the mirror, left—leaning, strongly— cover. the mirror, left—leaning, strongly critical of the conservative party. talk about how liz trussm —

conservative party. talk about how liz truss... this is the fourth conservative party leader in six years — conservative party leader in six years i— conservative party leader in six years. i said this before, she has shades— years. i said this before, she has shades of— years. i said this before, she has shades of theresa may, in her awkwardness. she has shades of boris johnson, _ awkwardness. she has shades of boris johnson, in _ awkwardness. she has shades of boris johnson, in the way she says whatever— johnson, in the way she says whatever she thinks her audience wants— whatever she thinks her audience wants to — whatever she thinks her audience wants to hear at a given time. she will insult — wants to hear at a given time. she will insult the bbc on gigabits news — will insult the bbc on gigabits news. she's a bit of a chameleon. —— one gb_ news. she's a bit of a chameleon. —— one gb news — news. she's a bit of a chameleon. —— one gb news. we have had a long summer of— one gb news. we have had a long summer of nostalgia for the bygone days of— summer of nostalgia for the bygone days of the tory party. there has been _ days of the tory party. there has been a _ days of the tory party. there has been a conservative government in one form _ been a conservative government in one form or— been a conservative government in one form or another for 12 years. in terms _ one form or another for 12 years. in terms of— one form or another for 12 years. in terms of the — one form or another for 12 years. in terms of the approach that we need

to get— terms of the approach that we need to get this — terms of the approach that we need to get this country out of the very serious _ to get this country out of the very serious problems we now face, the mirror's_ serious problems we now face, the mirror's take is it's not going to come _ mirror's take is it's not going to come from _ mirror's take is it's not going to come from liz truss. and mirror's take is it's not going to come from liz truss.— mirror's take is it's not going to come from liz truss. and i suppose we should reflect _ come from liz truss. and i suppose we should reflect that _ come from liz truss. and i suppose we should reflect that tonight - come from liz truss. and i suppose we should reflect that tonight is - we should reflect that tonight is the last night of borisjohnson's premiership at the moment. the daily star reflects on that. the end of an error. that was a bizarre 1139 day fever dream, wasn't it? natasha. wondering what boris is going to do next. we have seen previous prime ministers, like theresa may, sticking around in the commons and top up their heads whenever they feel there is an intervention to make headlines and pressure the current prime minister into doing something they feel is really important. 0r something they feel is really important. or david cameron, who left the commons pretty speedily

after he stepped down in 2016. he no longer remains as an mp and went to earn a lot of money in the private sector. we know that boris is publicly going to stick around for a little while, we don't know exactly how long. something he could stay around until at least the next general election and figure out he thinks he has a chance of coming back or not. but yes, i'm sure he will finish writing his memoirs, we know he is looking at writing a book, which we are told is not far off, searching for someone to publish it and hopefully earn a few pennies from that in the coming months. , , ., ., pennies from that in the coming months. , ., ., ., pennies from that in the coming months. ., ., ., ., pennies from that in the coming months. , ., ., ., ., ., months. just want to move away from olitics for months. just want to move away from politics for one _ months. just want to move away from politics for one story, _ months. just want to move away from politics for one story, just _ months. just want to move away from politics for one story, just because - politics for one story, just because it is quite a few of the front pages. certainly the newspapers believe everyone has an opinion on this. the front page of the metro, meghan and harry coming back to the

uk, jenny. lots of newspapers have an opinion, do you? this uk, jenny. lots of newspapers have an opinion, do you?— an opinion, do you? this particular headline, an opinion, do you? this particular headline. we _ an opinion, do you? this particular headline, we should _ an opinion, do you? this particular headline, we should explain, real| headline, we should explain, real highness, — headline, we should explain, real highness, they took a train up to manchester where she gave a speech. not on _ manchester where she gave a speech. not on a _ manchester where she gave a speech. not on a private jet, which is a good _ not on a private jet, which is a good thing, because they've been heaviiy— good thing, because they've been heavily criticised for what many see as hypocrisy because they travel everywhere by private jet and are very harsh — everywhere by private jet and are very harsh about how we should all think— very harsh about how we should all think about — very harsh about how we should all think about our carbon footprint. there _ think about our carbon footprint. there is— think about our carbon footprint. there is a — think about our carbon footprint. there is a sense that, at some point, — there is a sense that, at some point, at — there is a sense that, at some point, at it _ there is a sense that, at some point, at h thought, good on her, something different in the royal famiiy— something different in the royal family and good on them to striking out on their— family and good on them to striking out on their own. it is clear that they— out on their own. it is clear that they cannot _ out on their own. it is clear that they cannot separate because they milk the _ they cannot separate because they milk the association to the royal famiiy— milk the association to the royal family in — milk the association to the royal family in orderto milk the association to the royal family in order to make money. a lot of people _ family in order to make money. a lot of people have kind of had enough. if of people have kind of had enough. if you _ of people have kind of had enough. if you look—

of people have kind of had enough. if you look at the coverage of her podcbst' — if you look at the coverage of her podcbst' it— if you look at the coverage of her podcast, it hasn't been the universal approval that she is used to getting. — universal approval that she is used to getting, which i think will be difficult — to getting, which i think will be difficult. has no option but to make something — difficult. has no option but to make something out of her association with the — something out of her association with the royal family, that is how they make — with the royal family, that is how they make their money. they don't make _ they make their money. they don't make money by being members of the whale _ make money by being members of the whale family any more. and make money by being members of the whale family any more.— whale family any more. and whenever the come whale family any more. and whenever they come back _ whale family any more. and whenever they come back to _ whale family any more. and whenever they come back to the _ whale family any more. and whenever they come back to the uk, _ whale family any more. and whenever they come back to the uk, they - whale family any more. and whenever they come back to the uk, they will i they come back to the uk, they will be on the front pages.— be on the front pages. absolutely, the will be on the front pages. absolutely, they will make _ be on the front pages. absolutely, they will make news _ be on the front pages. absolutely, they will make news wherever - be on the front pages. absolutely, | they will make news wherever they 90, they will make news wherever they go, they always have an opinion to share. they were such a big part of the royal family, and all of their dramas that we are used to following for so many months, it doesn't matter how far away they are living, this is their first time back in the uk in two years, people are still really interested in reading about them. i'm sure that won't change any time soon. . ,, ., .,

time soon. indeed, back to the main sto and time soon. indeed, back to the main story and to — time soon. indeed, back to the main story and to tomorrow _ time soon. indeed, back to the main story and to tomorrow now. - time soon. indeed, back to the main story and to tomorrow now. a - time soon. indeed, back to the main story and to tomorrow now. a bit - time soon. indeed, back to the main story and to tomorrow now. a bit of| story and to tomorrow now. a bit of the choreography, the formalities. jenny, it is a huge day, of course. and slightly different in that there will be lots of travel involved up to scotland. will be lots of travel involved up to scotland-— will be lots of travel involved up to scotland. , , , ,, to scotland. yes, because the queen is sta in: to scotland. yes, because the queen is staying in — to scotland. yes, because the queen is staying in balmoral. _ to scotland. yes, because the queen is staying in balmoral. a _ to scotland. yes, because the queen is staying in balmoral. a slightly - is staying in balmoral. a slightly unusual— is staying in balmoral. a slightly unusual one in that respect, but also _ unusual one in that respect, but also something we have all known was on the _ also something we have all known was on the cards _ also something we have all known was on the cards for a very long time. the star— on the cards for a very long time. the star headline, the end of an error, in — the star headline, the end of an error, in terms of borisjohnson, we all feel_ error, in terms of borisjohnson, we all feel a _ error, in terms of borisjohnson, we all feel a bit— error, in terms of borisjohnson, we all feel a bit like we are coming out of— all feel a bit like we are coming out of a — all feel a bit like we are coming out of a very strange new years, blinking _ out of a very strange new years, blinking into the limelight, thinking, what on earth happened there? _ thinking, what on earth happened there? eithertalking thinking, what on earth happened there? either talking about the covid _ there? either talking about the covid era — there? either talking about the covid era orjohnson. whether or not we are _ covid era orjohnson. whether or not we are going — covid era orjohnson. whether or not we are going to have stability and a sense of order now with this new regime, — sense of order now with this new regime, it— sense of order now with this new regime, it remains to be seen. but

in a rather strange way... i read today— in a rather strange way... i read today that — in a rather strange way... i read today that borisjohnson is going to bow _ be... inaudible. the weather forecast tomorrow means the travel _ the weather forecast tomorrow means the travel up to balmoral will take a long _ the travel up to balmoral will take a long time, but even though we have seen it coming for a long time, tomorrow— seen it coming for a long time, tomorrow is going to be rather strange — tomorrow is going to be rather strange day. tomorrow is going to be rather strange day-— strange day. natasha, 'ust 30 seconds left, * strange day. natasha, 'ust 30 seconds left, what _ strange day. natasha, 'ust 30 seconds left, what are_ strange day. natasha, just 30 seconds left, what are you . strange day. natasha, just 30 - seconds left, what are you looking out for tomorrow, that we should be looking for? i'm assuming it's which names are sitting around the cabinet table, for example?— table, for example? absolutely. i'm sure liz truss' _ table, for example? absolutely. i'm sure liz truss' first _ table, for example? absolutely. i'm sure liz truss' first 24 _ table, for example? absolutely. i'm sure liz truss' first 24 hours - table, for example? absolutely. i'm sure liz truss' first 24 hours in - sure liz truss' first 2a hours in the top job will include her priorities being outlined, details of the energy scheme that we expect to continue to be hammered out, what it's like when she goes up to meet the queen, if there are any awkward

moments, and boris's farewell speech early in the morning, what will he say? will he give a nod and wink in the right direction, and what will she say? quite kind about him in the speech today, i wonder if you will do the same on the steps of downing street? a, do the same on the steps of downing street? �* ., ., , ._ ., ._ do the same on the steps of downing street? �* ., ., , ., ., street? a momentous day today, and another want — street? a momentous day today, and another want to look _ street? a momentous day today, and another want to look forward - street? a momentous day today, and another want to look forward to - another want to look forward to tomorrow. thank you very much for talking us through the front pages. that's it for tomorrow's papers. thanks to our guests jenny kleeman and natasha clark, and thank you for being with us. we will be back tomorrow to digest another very interesting set of front pages. so now, this is bbc news. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news, where we start with tennis.

cameron norrie's involvement in the us open is over after he was beaten in the fourth round by russia's andrey rublev. the british world number nine was looking to reach a grand slam quarter—final for the second time in a row. but norrie, who hadn't dropped a set in the three previous rounds, slipped to a straight—sets defeat as rublev advanced to the quarter—final in new york. two of the most important departments of the game, the second serve return, gave him a lot of points there. it's probably my best part of my game and i didn't do that well, so that is part of it. like i said, andrey was very solid and better than me in all departments, so credit to him. wales manager gemma grainger says she wants to emulate the atmosphere that saw the men's national team qualify for their first world cup in 6a years when they host slovenia in their women's world cup qualifier in cardiff tomorrow. they need just a point

to qualify for the play—offs, after beating greece 1—0 on friday, and the attendance will be a record for women's football in wales. 12,000 fans are expected, more than double their previous record. the belief that i have, the staff have, in the team, is something that we've had from day one, so game ten doesn't excite me any more than any of the others did, because we do very much focus on what we need to do to perform. and that's really important to us. so i'm happy that if the fans think that, then they can get excited around that, but i'm very much focused on what i want this team to do, and it's to do the best they can so that we can qualify for tournaments consistently, because that's what we need to do. england meanwhile will have 30,000 fans against luxembourg at stoke city's bet365 stadium — their first match back on home soil since their euro 2022 win, when they beat germany in the final. england are already through and should put on a show against luxembourg, a team they beat 10—0 in the reverse fixture. they've also scored 70 goals

injust nine group games, and manager serena wiegman says she's looking foward to the lionesses' homecoming. it's really exciting. and the support of the fans has been great in the euros, but they keep coming now. 30,000 people come to watch us, so we really want to show, again, our game and make a little celebration, a nice football game. it's all done in the qualification, but we also know that tomorrow, 30,000 people come and watch us, and that's really exciting. 30,000 fans tomorrow night at stoke, and 30,000 fans at the riverside tonight, as middlesbrough beat sunderland 1—0 in the first tees—wear derby since 2018. it was a riley mcgree goal that gave boro their win, just their second this season. it lifts them up to 1ath in the championship. it was tony mowbray�*s second game in charge of sunderland and his first defeat. pierre—emerick aubameyang is in line to make his chelsea debut after his £10.3 million

move from barcelona. the 33—year—old gabonese striker will need to play in a mask against croatian side dinamo zagreb in their opening champions league group e game after suffering a jaw injury during a violent robbery at his home last week. his manager, though, has invited him to make a point when he's on the field. he is very ambitious, he is very focused and he is hungry to play for us, and he is hungry to prove a point still, so that is why he is here. it is what we felt from the first moment and he is happily invited to prove a point. former manchester united midfielder paul pogba could miss the world cup because he requires knee surgery. the france star, who moved back tojuventus in the summer after leaving old trafford, has not played yet this season after suffering the injury injuly. france's first world cup match is against australia on the 22nd of november. wbc heavyweight champion tyson fury has offered anthonyjoshua

the chance to fight for his belt before the end of this year. fury said in april that he was retiring from boxing. but the 3a—year—old is now looking for a fight after 0leksandr usyk suggested he will not return to the ring until next year. fury has called outjoshua, posting this video message on social media earlier. hey, tyson fury here, aka the gypsy king, the wbc heavyweight champion of the world, as you can tell. i'll be fighting soon. before i announce, i need to do this, just in case. anthonyjoshua, i know you just lost a fight to usyk, and i would like to give you an opportunity to fight me for the wbc heavyweight championship of the world in the next few months. you're coming off a 12—round fight, so you're match—fit, you're ready.

i am giving you a few months' notice. if you're interested, i will send you the date. let me know if you're interested. if not, i will select another opponent. thank you very much and good night. joshua has since responded on social media, saying he will be ready in december. britain's jake stewart missed out on winning the second stage of the tour of britain by the tightest of margins. after more than four hours and 108 miles in the saddle from hawick to duns in the scottish borders, it came down to a sprint finish. stewart battled with cees bol to the line with the dutchman claiming the victory by the width of a tyre. new zealand's corbyn strong retained the overall lead. for all the latest on the us open tennis, including men's second seed rafael nadal against frances tiafoe and women's world number one iga swiatek�*s win, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now.

so far, the weather for the month of september has been one of contrast. eastern england has stayed dry and quite warm. out to the west, it's been pretty wet at times, and partly responsible is this area of low pressure sitting out in the atlantic. you can see the cloud spiralling in an anticlockwise direction. that's the weather fronts, and they've been kicking in and producing some sharp, thundery downpours. this has been the last few hours, moving into cornwall, stretching up across wales, pushing into the midlands. now, they're continuing to drift their way steadily northwards, and so they will be sitting towards southern scotland over the next few hours. behind it, slightly quieter. a little bit of patchy mist and fog. a very warm start to tuesday morning, with temperatures widely into mid—teens. still a relatively quiet start. there will be some mild weather through northern ireland and parts of england and wales first thing, those showers drifting their way northwards through scotland before

further sharp showers develop once again into the southwest. blustery winds will drive them further inland. again, not everywhere will see the showers — northern ireland, parts of eastern england escaping them. it will be a little bit fresher generally, but top temperatures still, with the best of the sunshine, at around 2a celsius. that's 75 fahrenheit. now, as we move into wednesday, the area of low pressure is going to just push its way a little bit further eastwards. that means that all of us are at greater risk of seeing more frequent showers, particularly areas where we've not seen too manyjust recently. there will be some more persistent rain easing away from northern scotland, and then the showers will develop as we go through the day. very hit—and—miss, but they will rattle through at quite a pace, some of them still quite hefty. top temperatures of around 15—21 degrees. once again, we might see 23 degrees into east anglia. now, as we move towards the end of the week, that low pressure still has yet to clear, and then we could potentially see this little nose of high pressure

building for a time. and what that basically means is out to the east, with the low clearing away, it's going to stay quite showery towards the end of the working week and temperatures perhaps into the low 20s. but the further west, yes, we're likely to start off with showers on thursday, but hopefully something a little bit drier and brighter and, fingers crossed, a little quieter.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... liz truss wins the race to become britain's next prime minister — promising to tackle i will deliver a bold plan to cut taxes and grow our economy. because, my friends, i know that we will deliver, we will deliver, we will deliver. south korea goes on high alert for what could be the most powerful storm ever to hit the country. and a rare legal victory for donald trump, as a judge grants his demand for independent oversight of material taken from his florida home during last month's fbi search.