cheryl korbel appealed directly to the gunman who burst into her home two weeks ago and to anyone who may be helping him. you know you've done wrong, so you need to own up. like i've taught my kids — you do something wrong, you own up to it. if anyone is hiding these guns, they need to speak up, because they need to be off these streets. no—one, no—one at all should have to go through this. four men have been arrested, one is suspected of olivia's murder and three are being held on suspicion of assisting an offender. judith moritz, bbc news. the first time that olivia's mum has been speaking publicly and making that appeal.

wales have made it through to the play—offs and england team were back in action for the first time on home soil since their victory in the euros. they face luxembourg at stoke city. jo currie is there, let'sjoin her. after a glorious summer of women's football, the celebrations continued this evening. wales women, who have never qualified for a major tournament, took a huge step towards next summer's world cup by getting a play—off berth. as for the lionesses, over21i,000 play—off berth. as for the lionesses, over 2a,000 fans turned out to welcome them and a european trophy home and were rewarded with a big win against luxembourg. cheers a sell—out crowd at stoke on a tuesday night can only mean the european champions are in town. a first glimpse for these fans to see their new idols on home soil after their summer heroics. with world cup qualification already sealed and playing a team ranked 113th in the world, this was always going to be a procession. and after alessia russo

was brought down in the box, it was left to georgia stanway to open her account and set the tone as they found themselves 5—0 up by half—time. and they didn't hold back in the second half. nikita parris amongst the goals, as england eased to a comfortable win, to the delight of their fans. commentator: and she en'oyed that one, nikita parris! h wales�* game against slovenia had been described as the biggest in their history, with a draw being enough to secure a play—off berth. slovenia threatened in the first half to set the welsh nerves jangling. they themselves challenged after the break but no matter how hard they tried, they couldn't find a way past the slovenian keeper. but, in the end, the lack of goals didn't matter, 0—0 enough to see them through. yes, tonight very much belonging to wales. england eventually turned out 10-0 wales. england eventually turned out 10—0 winners and victories for northern ireland and scotland. meanwhile, the men's champions league group stage got under way this evening, watched by andrew severus.

—— andy swiss. for celtic, a return to the champions league, against the champions, no less, real madrid — cue a crackling atmosphere which celtic did their best to match. commentator: mcgregor! oh so close from callum mcgregor. but come the second half, real�*s class finally told. this is vinicius junior! that put them ahead and further goals from luka modric and eden hazard rounded off a 3—0 win. delight for them but defeat for celtic. manchester city, meanwhile, were away to sevilla, where their new goal—scoring machine was at it again. erling haaland scoring his 11th and 12th of the season, and it is barely september, remember, as city ultimately cruised to a 4—0 victory. it was a bad night for chelsea, though. wearing white, they were outpaced and outplayed by dinamo zagreb. mislav orsic giving the hosts a shock 1—0 win. early days, but for chelsea, early worries. andy swiss, bbc news.

here, the england players will now return to their clubs for the start of the women's domestic season, which gets under way this weekend. the next time they put on the national team jerseys will be against the world champions seen some intense rain yet again across the southeast. actually into

east anglia, where we are desperate for some much—needed rainfall. the showers, thunderstorms have eased for the time being and i think it will be a slightly quieter night in comparison tonight's just passed. so some of the shower is eating away butjust some of the shower is eating away but just watch the track of this thundery plume that is heading up along the north sea and will push back into eastern scotland. that could trigger some really intense thundery downpours towards dawn tomorrow morning. elsewhere, we will see some patchy mist and fog and temperature is still holding up, still relatively mild. so still the risk of some thundery downpours in aberdeenshire and lingering in the far north of scotland first thing in the morning. elsewhere, we will start off with some sunshine but also some showers. the low pressure is still with us, sitting there, driving in gusty winds, 30, a0 miles an hour across the south—west. further east, we will keep some sunshine and perhaps some warmth but it will be a bit fresher tomorrow in comparison to the last couple of

days and certainly not as humid. the low pressure will start to drift its way steadily eastwards and into the weekend we will start to see this ridge of high pressure building, quietening things down. so some showers and thunderstorms to develop but hopefully into the weekend, a little fresher, a little bit drier. look forward to it, louise, thank you very much. that's all from us at bbc news at ten — the news continues here on bbc one and newsnight is getting underway on bbc two. but before we join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, i'll leave you with a few key moments from today. goodnight. iam now like i am now like one of those booster rockets that has fulfilled its function and i will now be gently re—entering the atmosphere and splashing down invisibly in some remote and obscure corner of the pacific.

lam i am confident that together we can ride out— i am confident that together we can ride out the storm. we can rebuild our economy and we can become the modern, _ our economy and we can become the modern, brilliant britain that i know— modern, brilliant britain that i know we — modern, brilliant britain that i know we can be. i am determined to deliven _ know we can be. i am determined to deliver. thank you. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sam lister from the daily express, and author and journalist rachel shabi.

we will say hello to both of you in a moment. the appointment of the new prime minister dominates the front pages — unsurprisingly. the metro quotes liz truss's words outside downing street, as she dodged the rain — saying britain can "ride out the storm". the ft focuses on her plan to guide britain out of what it calls the �*energy storm' — with a package of measures costing up to £150 billion. but the i warns that plan will ultimately have to be paid for — either by energy consumers, or by taxpayers. the guardian uses the images of a storm and says the cabinet reese bubble has been brutal as liz truss appoints close allies —— reshuffle.

the sun pictures the meeting between liz truss and the queen, both saying hello, liz. pretty obvious what we're going to talk about for the next 10—15 minutes. thanks very much for joining us. all papers start with the idea of the storm, the weather — it all right itself. the metro, "we can ride out the storm," is its headline. sam, why don't you kick us off with what stood out for you. i think it was that the —— that was the key. it was a short speech, under five the key. it was a short speech, underfive minutes, but it the key. it was a short speech, under five minutes, but it was a very clear speech from liz truss and a very practical speech. it wasn't heavy on regular rick, it was very much, i got a plan —— heavy on

rhetoric. 0ne much, i got a plan —— heavy on rhetoric. one of those was helping the nhs problems, but the key one was sorting out the energy crisis, and delivering on that tactical row throughout the campaign which she wants to use to regenerate the economy. very clear speech, but her saying she's confident we can get through it. saying she's confident we can get throu~h it. , .,. saying she's confident we can get throu~h it. , , ., through it. interesting, rachel, you couldn't get— through it. interesting, rachel, you couldn't get a _ through it. interesting, rachel, you couldn't get a starker_ through it. interesting, rachel, you couldn't get a starker contrast - through it. interesting, rachel, you couldn't get a starker contrast from j couldn't get a starker contrast from the speech from boris johnson, couldn't get a starker contrast from the speech from borisjohnson, which was full of rhetoric and humour and self—deprecation and classical references. self-deprecation and classical references.— references. indeed, but it is nonetheless _ references. indeed, but it is nonetheless the _ references. indeed, but it is nonetheless the same - references. indeed, but it is nonetheless the same party| references. indeed, but it is- nonetheless the same party and it is the same _ nonetheless the same party and it is the same party that's been in power for 12 years — the same party that's been in power for 12 years. when all the fronts quote _ for 12 years. when all the fronts quote liz—

for 12 years. when all the fronts quote liz truss's speech, saying we'll ride — quote liz truss's speech, saying we'll ride out the storm, it begs the question, what caused the storm? why is_ the question, what caused the storm? why is that? _ the question, what caused the storm? why is that? who left that giant inbox? — why is that? who left that giant inbox? wasn't a part of the government that did that? so, what worries— government that did that? so, what worries me — government that did that? so, what worries me about these from pages is that we're _ worries me about these from pages is that we're we starting to see the rehabilitation of another conservative prime minister. we had three _ conservative prime minister. we had three in— conservative prime minister. we had three in a _ conservative prime minister. we had three in a few short years, and each one has— three in a few short years, and each one has treen— three in a few short years, and each one has been polished off in the manner— one has been polished off in the manner of— one has been polished off in the manner of something that really can't _ manner of something that really can't be — manner of something that really can't be polished up. and each one has failed — can't be polished up. and each one has failed because each one is not equipped — has failed because each one is not equipped to deal with the problems that this _ equipped to deal with the problems that this country faces, which are getting _ that this country faces, which are getting more grave by the minute. but what _ getting more grave by the minute. but what about giving the new prime minister at least more than a couple of hours to prove themselves? i don't need to, do i? first of all, we've _ don't need to, do i? first of all, we've seen— don't need to, do i? first of all, we've seen her as foreign secretary.

second _ we've seen her as foreign secretary. second of— we've seen her as foreign secretary. second of all, i repeat, this party has been — second of all, i repeat, this party has been in — second of all, i repeat, this party has been in government for 12 years. it's has been in government for 12 years. it's hot _ has been in government for 12 years. it's not a _ has been in government for 12 years. it's not a new— has been in government for 12 years. it's not a new government, and thirdly, _ it's not a new government, and thirdly, we've already seen from her leadership— thirdly, we've already seen from her leadership campaign the measure of the woman. she is a free market fundamentalist. we saw glimmers of that irr— fundamentalist. we saw glimmers of that in britannia unchained, which she co—authored. we know the measure of the woman, _ she co—authored. we know the measure of the woman, and it's very worrying what _ of the woman, and it's very worrying what we _ of the woman, and it's very worrying what we see, — of the woman, and it's very worrying what we see, and more worrying still is the _ what we see, and more worrying still is the fact— what we see, and more worrying still is the fact that our media seems uhahie _ is the fact that our media seems unable to quite clock the severity of what _ unable to quite clock the severity of what we're walking into. well, i don't know — of what we're walking into. well, i don't know about _ of what we're walking into. well, i don't know about that. _ of what we're walking into. well, i don't know about that. there's - of what we're walking into. well, i i don't know about that. there's been plenty of coverage above about the severity of this. the guardian front page, into the storm. sam, let's delve into the detail here because they're describing the cabinet appointment. saying she's rejecting calls for unity.—

rejecting calls for unity. well, it's westminster, _ rejecting calls for unity. well, it's westminster, not - rejecting calls for unity. well, it's westminster, not disney | rejecting calls for unity. well, - it's westminster, not disney film. it's great to all hold hands after the fights, but that's not the reality. in times where things are going pretty well, it's all well and good to have lots of different people in the party, but at this time, liz truss has to start delivering really quickly, and she need the chancellor who's absolutely in lockstep with her and people who can deliver very quickly. everybody phones to people who they give on —— get on with to help them out, and it's unrealistic to expect it to be full of rishi sunak�*s supporters. should she continue for some time, then you can broaden out the space

in the cabinet, but i think... but what about— in the cabinet, but i think... but what about the _ in the cabinet, but i think... but what about the argument that her victory wasn't as convincing as many thought? and that does therefore place a certain obligation on you to extend the different wings to the party because she didn't get a thumping mandate. but party because she didn't get a thumping mandate.— party because she didn't get a thumping mandate. party because she didn't get a thumin: mandate. �* , ., ., thumping mandate. but then you have --eole like thumping mandate. but then you have people like donica _ thumping mandate. but then you have people like donica mark, _ thumping mandate. but then you have people like donica mark, who - thumping mandate. but then you have people like donica mark, who made i people like donica mark, who made approval —— brutal attack on her. michael goes, again, these are people who are big figures in the cabinet. —— michael gove. there's been a lot of nastiness in this campaign and lots of personal attacks. it's understandable why she wouldn't want to reward those people with big jobs of white i should say most have been with big jobs of white i should say most have bee— most have been appointed,, but there are smaller positions _ most have been appointed,, but there are smaller positions that _ most have been appointed,, but there are smaller positions that are - most have been appointed,, but there are smaller positions that are still- are smaller positions that are still trickling through. we do have in the

last half—hour chris eaton harris, northern ireland secretary. we will keep you posted with these last smaller appointments, keep you posted with these last smallerappointments, but keep you posted with these last smaller appointments, but still significant nonetheless. if we go to the daily telegraph, i ,on , on the cabinet, let's stick with that, rachel. 0ne , on the cabinet, let's stick with that, rachel. one line here that has been pulled out throughout this evening is the diversity, especially those top appointments. just evening is the diversity, especially those top appointments.— those top appointments. just in terms of the — those top appointments. just in terms of the fact _ those top appointments. just in terms of the fact that _ those top appointments. just in terms of the fact that she - those top appointments. just in terms of the fact that she just l terms of the fact that she just really— terms of the fact that she just really has appointed hardline loyalists, i think you would have to question— loyalists, i think you would have to question the wisdom of that as a leader _ question the wisdom of that as a leader it's— question the wisdom of that as a leader. it's one thing tojust appoint— leader. it's one thing tojust appoint people who are subservient to you _ appoint people who are subservient to you and — appoint people who are subservient to you and blind followers, which is basically _ to you and blind followers, which is basically what borisjohnson to you and blind followers, which is basically what boris johnson did, but it— basically what boris johnson did, but it does mean that you've got

quite _ but it does mean that you've got quite big —