this is bbc news. the headlines. britain has a new prime minister. liz truss has taken power in downing street, saying her government will "transform britain into an aspiration nation" and that "together, we can ride out the storm". she's already filled some key cabinet posts with allies — kwasi kwarteng as chancellor, suella braverman as home secretary, james cleverly as foreign secretary and therese coffey as health secretary. after a visit to ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear plant in russian—held territory, the un's nuclear watchdog has called for a safety zone. the iaea is warning that shelling of the plant could lead to unlimited release of radioactive materials. canadian police are urging people in an indigenous community in saskatchewan to stay indoors, as the manhunt continues

for a surviving suspect following a mass stabbing, which claimed 11 lives. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sam lister, political editor of the daily express, and rachel shabi, journalist and author. the appointment of the prime minister dominates the front pages. the metro quotes liz truss, saying britain can ride out the storm. the ft focus is on her plan to guide britain out of what it calls the

energy storm. the express says that plan is likely to involve freezing bills at two and a half thousand pounds. the i warns the plan will have to be paid for by the energy consumers or by pack tears —— taxpayers. the garden uses the image of a storm and says the reshuffle has been brutal —— the guardian. in the telegraph says the new cabinet, including therese coffey as deputy pm, as most diverse in history. and the sun pictures the meeting between liz truss and the queen, with both saying, "hello, liz." and hello to you both. right, amazing how one phrase or theme in a speech can be picked up by almost every single front page. it's all about the storm, the actual weather, of course, today and the

actual real economic storm that is coming our way. we can almost start with any front page. let's start with any front page. let's start with the metro. a version of that pretty much appears on most of them. rachel, what are your thoughts? well, first of all, i agree with you that it's no surprise that the phrase thatjumped out. given the weather in the situation. it does make me think who caused the storm? and we have had 12 years of conservatives in power, and the current pm was in a senior position in the previous pm's cabinet, so who exactly because the storm was white some would say it was the— some would say it was the vladimir putin and covid-19 _ some would say it was the vladimir putin and covid-19 causing - some would say it was the vladimir| putin and covid-19 causing another. putin and covid—i9 causing another. i'm glad you mentioned both those things, because i think we really need to interrogate that. the entire

world is dealing with those things. both putin, that war, and the post pandemic reality. now, britain is performing the worst in all the g7 counterparts. written has the highest level of inflation stagnating economy, falling wages. it's performing the worst. people looking outside britain are looking at it with alarm. they think it's heading in the direction of being a failed state. now, it's extraordinary to... fix, failed state. now, it's extraordinary to... failed state. now, it's extraordina to... . extraordinary to... a failed state? i didn't say _ extraordinary to... a failed state? i didn't say that, _ extraordinary to... a failed state? i didn't say that, i _ extraordinary to... a failed state? i didn't say that, i said _ extraordinary to... a failed state? i didn't say that, i said people - i didn't say that, i said people are worried it's heading in that direction, right? it's extraordinary when we look at the last few weeks and months with people describing the reality that the poverty and the destitution is extraordinary when you consider britain is one of the

richest country in the world. when you look at the incoming pm saying this, lots of people want to know. how exactly? what is it that this prime minister is going to deliver thatis prime minister is going to deliver that is going to deal with a very deep and severe problem. notjust energy, but rising inflation, wages not in line with that, nhs crisis. so many things to look at. and that's the problem because what liz truss is suggesting so far, and we don't know in full yet, but it's not even going to touch the surface of the kind of problems this country is looking at. the kind of problems this country is lookin: at. �* , the kind of problems this country is lookin: at. v , the kind of problems this country is lookin: at. �* , , ., looking at. let's bring in on some of those problems. _ truss mouse to solve cost of living crisis. —— vows to. we are getting

things on the energy bills for quite a long time. we are starting to learn more about what liz truss is going to do. learn more about what liz truss is going to da— learn more about what liz truss is going to do— learn more about what liz truss is auoin to do. ~ �* ., ., ~ going to do. we're looking at a kind of... going to do. we're looking at a kind of- -- when — going to do. we're looking at a kind of- -- when we _ going to do. we're looking at a kind of... when we talk— going to do. we're looking at a kind of... when we talk about _ going to do. we're looking at a kind of... when we talk about an - going to do. we're looking at a kind of... when we talk about an energy j of... when we talk about an energy cap, of... when we talk about an energy can, it's _ of... when we talk about an energy can, it's not — of... when we talk about an energy cap, it's not a — of... when we talk about an energy cap, it's not a fixed cap on a bill. it's cap, it's not a fixed cap on a bill. it's for— cap, it's not a fixed cap on a bill. it's for typical household. it's roughly— it's for typical household. it's roughly going to be about 2500. that's_ roughly going to be about 2500. that's slightly above where it is now _ that's slightly above where it is now once _ that's slightly above where it is now. once you factor in the £400 that the _ now. once you factor in the £400 that the government is already funnelling in people's energy bills, you end _ funnelling in people's energy bills, you end up where we are now with price _ you end up where we are now with price tun — you end up where we are now with price cup. the six month of help of -- for— price cup. the six month of help of —— for businesses, that will be a starting point. it's actually much more _ starting point. it's actually much more complicated to get help to businesses because it's fairly straightforward to get help to households. we've all got gas and electricity —

households. we've all got gas and electricity. it's fairly obvious how they are — electricity. it's fairly obvious how they are used and how we pay them. but businesses are incredibly intensive when it comes to energy use of. _ intensive when it comes to energy use of. so— intensive when it comes to energy use of, so you have to really work around _ use of, so you have to really work around those issues to work out exactly — around those issues to work out exactly how to help businesses. i think— exactly how to help businesses. i think that — exactly how to help businesses. i think that will be a starting point for helping in that respect, but then— for helping in that respect, but then you — for helping in that respect, but then you might see more down the line _ then you might see more down the line i_ then you might see more down the line ithink— then you might see more down the line. i think the thought from the trues— line. i think the thought from the truss government, they wanted to do one big _ truss government, they wanted to do one big hit _ truss government, they wanted to do one big hit for households that will last for— one big hit for households that will last for essentially two winters. what _ last for essentially two winters. what they didn't want to do was keep coming _ what they didn't want to do was keep coming back, and this is so big intervention that hopefully this will see — intervention that hopefully this will see people through this winter and next _ will see people through this winter and next winter. the ft quotes it's the largest welfare programme in the uk's recent history. biggerthanfurlough

welfare programme in the uk's recent history. bigger than furlough by some measures, severely significant. we're expecting thursday to be the day to find out exactly what's planned. this idea of other businesses which is so crucial, slightly more complicated. we wait to hear a bit more of that. let's get back to what the papers are picking out. let's go to the daily telegraph. because we are looking at members of the cabinet, rachel, let's get our thoughts on what you make of the top team that's been appointed so far stop so, liz truss was told a couple days before she won the leadership, " you want to hire for your cabinet across the party, you want to heal the divisions after the disruption of

leadership campaign and hire talent over loyalty. " leadership campaign and hire talent over loyalty." so she has now done the polar opposite, and when you're staring into a terrible crisis, the likes of which i don't think any of us have seen before, you really want to do the office it. you want to hire talent over loyalty.- hire talent over loyalty. let's brina hire talent over loyalty. let's bring salmon _ hire talent over loyalty. let's bring salmon on _ hire talent over loyalty. let's bring salmon on that. - hire talent over loyalty. let's bring salmon on that. hang l hire talent over loyalty. let's. bring salmon on that. hang on hire talent over loyalty. let's i bring salmon on that. hang on a minute. talent _ bring salmon on that. hang on a minute. talent over _ bring salmon on that. hang on a minute. talent over loyalty. - bring salmon on that. hang on a minute. talent over loyalty. not bringing in _ minute. talent over loyalty. not bringing in people _ minute. talent over loyalty. not bringing in people who - minute. talent over loyalty. not bringing in people who were - minute. talent over loyalty. not - bringing in people who were against her —— bring sam in. bringing in people who were against her -- bring sam in.— her -- bring sam in. some of the talent that _ her -- bring sam in. some of the talent that has _ her -- bring sam in. some of the talent that has been _ her -- bring sam in. some of the talent that has been cast - her -- bring sam in. some of the talent that has been cast aside, i talent that has been cast aside, they clearly don't have a track record — they clearly don't have a track record of— they clearly don't have a track record of being loyal. at this time, you need _ record of being loyal. at this time, you need to — record of being loyal. at this time, you need to get things done. you don't _ you need to get things done. you don't need — you need to get things done. you don't need other people who think it's all— don't need other people who think it's all about them and are disloyal and try to — it's all about them and are disloyal and try to disrupt your plans. i think— and try to disrupt your plans. i think she _ and try to disrupt your plans. i think she just needs to get around

her routine — think she just needs to get around her routine that will help her deliver— her routine that will help her deliver things. her routine that will help her deliverthings. herwhole pitches delivery. — deliverthings. herwhole pitches delivery, herwhole deliverthings. herwhole pitches delivery, her whole track record. she needs — delivery, her whole track record. she needs people around her who will do that _ she needs people around her who will do that it's _ she needs people around her who will do that. it's not time for being, lets— do that. it's not time for being, let's play— do that. it's not time for being, let's play disney. you've just got to get— let's play disney. you've just got to get things done. lots of the attacks— to get things done. lots of the attacks came from the rishi sunak side and _ attacks came from the rishi sunak side and were quite personal to liz truss. _ side and were quite personal to liz truss. and — side and were quite personal to liz truss. and i— side and were quite personal to liz truss, and i think it's difficult for her— truss, and i think it's difficult for her to— truss, and i think it's difficult for her to get over that and forget that very— for her to get over that and forget that very personal things to do with her. .,. �* that very personal things to do with her. .. �* . ., that very personal things to do with her. �* ., that very personal things to do with her. rachel, we'll come back to you in a second- — her. rachel, we'll come back to you in a second. just _ her. rachel, we'll come back to you in a second. just because _ her. rachel, we'll come back to you in a second. just because the - in a second. just because the appointments are still slowly rolling through. tom tugendhat will attend cabinet as a security minister in the home office. one of the latest appointments. 50. minister in the home office. one of the latest appointments.— the latest appointments. so, let's have a look— the latest appointments. so, let's have a look at... _ the latest appointments. so, let's have a look at... i _ the latest appointments. so, let's have a look at. .. i think— the latest appointments. so, let's have a look at... i think it - the latest appointments. so, let's have a look at... i think it is - the latest appointments. so, let's have a look at... i think it is very. have a look at... i think it is very important to deliver. liz truss

mentioned it several times, but let's look again at what she's facing. she's got primarily energy crisis and the cost of living, ok? as we've just said, the severity of the problem on any of these measures that the uk does. there's two reasons for that. the first reason is that other countries are providing big packages, economic assistance to the people, and they're doing that by taxing energy companies. so, huge profits being made by the big five energy companies in the big five oil companies. basically using the reality of the oil and gas shortage to profit it. that has been proven in research that came out over the summer, that that's what's causing the problem. you need to put a

windfall tax on the companies, otherwise the start of fade—out —— bailout she is proposing means that we pay for it either as a taxpayer or in endlessly hi bill. taste we pay for it either as a taxpayer or in endlessly hi bill.— we pay for it either as a taxpayer or in endlessly hi bill. we know she isn't massively _ or in endlessly hi bill. we know she isn't massively enthusiastic - or in endlessly hi bill. we know she isn't massively enthusiastic of - or in endlessly hi bill. we know she isn't massively enthusiastic of that| isn't massively enthusiastic of that idea. that's unlikely to happen. that's a first reason. the second reason why britain is doing worst off is that we have a higher dependency on energy. then you want to look at how we get off being dependent on oil and gas imports. so, the big thing there is to switch to renewables. most people in the energy business regret not investing in renewables earlier so we wouldn't have this dependency on oil and gas now, and the trouble is that liz truss has just appointed to the cabinet energy and business secretary, a climate change denier,

who is the least likely to bring in the kind of measures — this massive switch that we need, massive retrofitting and insulation of homes — he doesn't believe in any of that. we will see if he does or doesn't when it does come in. back to the front pages. the financial times. this is actually what they are talking about when they were talking about these two storms. they say truss assumes office with vows to steer britain out of energy storms. the numbers 'ust kee out of energy storms. the numbers just keep going _ out of energy storms. the numbers just keep going no _ out of energy storms. the numbers just keep going up and _ out of energy storms. the numbers just keep going up and up, - out of energy storms. the numbers just keep going up and up, and - just keep going up and up, and obviously. _ just keep going up and up, and obviously, on top of this, there will he — obviously, on top of this, there will he an— obviously, on top of this, there will be an emergency budget down the line will be an emergency budget down the tine where _ will be an emergency budget down the line where there will be probably around _ line where there will be probably around 30 billion in tax cuts. it depends— around 30 billion in tax cuts. it depends on how, but it's all what figures _ depends on how, but it's all what figures whenever you get to. whichever is i reordering, so it's

how— whichever is i reordering, so it's how you — whichever is i reordering, so it's how you paid —— which ever figure it is, its— how you paid —— which ever figure it is, it's eye — how you paid —— which ever figure it is, it's eye watering. clearly liz truss _ is, it's eye watering. clearly liz truss is — is, it's eye watering. clearly liz truss is very _ is, it's eye watering. clearly liz truss is very anti—taxes, and she will do _ truss is very anti—taxes, and she will do anything possible to avoid that _ will do anything possible to avoid that the — will do anything possible to avoid that. the windfall tax will not happen _ that. the windfall tax will not happen. there is an existing one, and she's— happen. there is an existing one, and she's not going to give a new one _ and she's not going to give a new one i_ and she's not going to give a new one ithink— and she's not going to give a new one. i think she set some very clear parameter— one. i think she set some very clear parameter on that side. but she's a who has talked about being happy to borrow _ who has talked about being happy to borrow to _ who has talked about being happy to borrow to fuel growth. her thing is to avoid _ borrow to fuel growth. her thing is to avoid a — borrow to fuel growth. her thing is to avoid a recession. the recession is bad _ to avoid a recession. the recession is bad for— to avoid a recession. the recession is bad for almost everybody. on the whole. _ is bad for almost everybody. on the whole. it's— is bad for almost everybody. on the whole, it's bad for pretty much most people _ whole, it's bad for pretty much most people. people like me anew, she's trying _ people. people like me anew, she's trying to— people. people like me anew, she's trying to stave up a recession. if you cut — trying to stave up a recession. if you cut taxes, you increase growth.

we need _ you cut taxes, you increase growth. we need to— you cut taxes, you increase growth. we need to stave off this recession. we do need to move on to your front page, sam. together we cannot ride out the storm. this is a fairly positive front page.— out the storm. this is a fairly positive front page. yeah, i suppose the seech positive front page. yeah, i suppose the speech she _ positive front page. yeah, i suppose the speech she gave _ positive front page. yeah, i suppose the speech she gave was _ positive front page. yeah, i suppose the speech she gave was fair- positive front page. yeah, i suppose the speech she gave was fair this . the speech she gave was fair this afternoon — the speech she gave was fair this afternoon. it was quite a contrast to boris— afternoon. it was quite a contrast to borisjohnson's afternoon. it was quite a contrast to boris johnson's speech this morning _ to boris johnson's speech this morning. he gave a speech at 7.30 and was _ morning. he gave a speech at 7.30 and was carried... —— characteristically bullish. liz truss — characteristically bullish. liz truss came in near the five o'clock slot, _ truss came in near the five o'clock slot, and — truss came in near the five o'clock slot, and was very concise and to the point — slot, and was very concise and to the point with her plans. she gave a speech— the point with her plans. she gave a speech about four and a half minutes, _ speech about four and a half minutes, and she laid it out very clearly — minutes, and she laid it out very clearly she _ minutes, and she laid it out very clearly. she got three priorities and they— clearly. she got three priorities and they are tackling energy crisis, cutting _ and they are tackling energy crisis, cutting taxes and sorting out the nhs _

cutting taxes and sorting out the nhs it— cutting taxes and sorting out the nhs. it was a very clear message of. is crosstalk something tojudge her is crosstalk something to judge her against, isn't it? you mentioned cutting taxes, and that's on the front of the eye. rachel, that's something that lots of people will be very attractive to. lots of people want to pay less tax. —— the i. attractive to. lots of people want to pay less tax. -- the i.- to pay less tax. -- the i. well, let's look _ to pay less tax. -- the i. well, let's look at — to pay less tax. -- the i. well, let's look at the _ to pay less tax. -- the i. well, let's look at the taxes she - to pay less tax. -- the i. well, i let's look at the taxes she wants to pay less tax. -- the i. well, - let's look at the taxes she wants to cut. it will benefit the wealthiest. national insurance, the way it's stacked, will be favouring the more well—off. she wants to tax corporation tax, or rather not implement the cuts, the rise of that sunak pledged earlier this year. britain already has the lowest corporation tax across western europe, and that is, again, one reason why we're performing far

worse than other countries. the thing is that liz truss and her cabinet, orthe thing is that liz truss and her cabinet, or the seniors in her cabinet, or the seniors in her cabinet, our history, so

great picture moment in history, so ithought— great picture moment in history, so i thought it — great picture moment in history, so i thought it was a good front page of. �* i thought it was a good front page of. ., i thought it was a good front page of. and the choreography of the day, rachel. these _ of. and the choreography of the day, rachel, these days _ of. and the choreography of the day, rachel, these days are _ of. and the choreography of the day, rachel, these days are historic. - of. and the choreography of the day, rachel, these days are historic. i - rachel, these days are historic. i suppose potentially, we're getting a bit blase. i suppose potentially, we're getting a bit blase. ., �* ~' , suppose potentially, we're getting a bit blase. ., �* ,, , ., bit blase. i don't think my reaction to that is blase. _ bit blase. i don't think my reaction to that is blase. i _ bit blase. i don't think my reaction to that is blase. i think— bit blase. i don't think my reaction to that is blase. i think my - to that is blase. i think my reaction to that is, well, how much longer will this go on because every prime minister that the conservatives have installed in the last three years, excuse me, in the last three years, excuse me, in the last few years, has been a complete failure. they've been heralded, there's been fanfare, there's been this is going be the one! that it doesn't work. i'm just wondering how long is it going to last with liz truss before we realise that, actually, she isn't what this sort of rehabilitation effort is making her out to be? taste of rehabilitation effort is making her out to be?—

of rehabilitation effort is making her out to be? ~ , ., , ., ., her out to be? we shall see. none of us have a crystal— her out to be? we shall see. none of us have a crystal ball. _ best way to find out is here on bbc. thank you very much for talking us through the front pages. yet another historic day here. that is it for the moment. i'm lewis vaughanjones. bye—bye. hello there. i'm gavin ramjaun with your update from the bbc sport centre. it's been a mixed night for british clubs in the champions league this evening. manchester city were on red—hot form in spain, chelsea were surprisingly beaten in croatia, while celtic returned to the group stage after five years away with a 3—0 defeat to the holders real madrid. andy swiss reports. for celtic, a return to the champions league against the champions. real madrid, cue a crackling atmosphere. celtic did their best to match it.

oh, so close from callum mcgregor. real�*s class finally told. that put them ahead, and further goals rounded off a 3—0 win. the for them, but defeat for celtic. —— do for them. manchester city were a way to sevilla. it's barely september, remember. but city ultimately cruised to a 4—0 victory. it was a bad night for chelsea, though — wearing white, they were outpaced and outplayed. giving the host a shock i—o giving the host a shock 1—0 win. early days, but for chelsea, early worries. andy swiss, bbc news. wales have secured their spot in the play—offs as they look to reach next year's women's world cup in australia and new zealand. they only needed a draw with slovenia to secure second place

in their qualifying group, which keeps them in the hunt for a place at their first women's majorfinals. there was a crowd ofjust over 12,000 in to see it in cardiff — a record for a wales women's fixture. it's a surreal feeling to be out of here playing in front of all these fans. everyone came out tonight and they got us through. can't be more proud of the group. it's what we deserve. we've worked so hard to get to where we are today, and to do it in front of this crowd was an unbelievable achievement. yeah, onto the next one. england's european champions celebrated their homecoming with a 10—0 win over luxembourg in their final world cup qualifier. this was the lionesses�* first match on home soil since their euros win this summer, and they turned on the style in stoke, with georgia stanway scoring twice. they ended up with eight different goalscorers, and it rounds off a campaign where they've played ten, won ten, scored 80 goals and not conceded once. they have still yet to lose under coach sarina wiegman. scotland have already qualified for the play—offs,

but they ended their group with a comfortable 6—0 win against the faroe islands, erin cuthbert with the pick of the goals. northern ireland rounded off their world cup qualifying campaign in latvia, where three own goals helped them to a 3—1 win. northern ireland haven't qualified, but they did finish on 19 points — a record for their senior women's side. rafael nadal says he doesn't know when he'll return to the court after his shock fourth round loss at the us open. it's the first time he's been beaten at a grand slam this year, losing to the american frances tiafoe, who knocked him out in four sets, ending any hopes of a record—extending 23rd grand slam. it means there'll be a first time major winner from the men's draw. after the match, the spaniard said he wasn't sure of his immediate future, with his thoughts elsewhere. i wish him all the very best. i need to go back,

i need to fix things. i don't know when i'm going come back. i'm going to... i'm going to try to be ready mentally. i feel like when i am ready to complete again, i will be there. well, nadal�*s loss opens up the possibility of casper ruud becoming the first ever norwegian men's number one. ruud beat matteo berretini in straight sets to make the semi—finals. he'll face the winner of nick krygios or karen khachenov. there's 36 hours before the pga championship at wentworth, but all the build—up unsurprisingly is focussed on the war of words between those on the breakaway saudi—funded liv tour, and those who aren't, with players from both tours set to go head—to—head on thursday. the defending champion at wentworth is the american billy horschel. he says the 17 liv players due to play the event this year are hypocrites and opportunistic in taking up spots in the competition. liv players can earn world ranking points at wentworth, unlike the events on their breakaway schedule.

england women have announced a squad of 14 players for the vitality international t20 series against india, which gets under way in durham on saturday. pace bowler lauren bell has received herfirst international twenty20 call—up, while katherine brunt has been rested for england's three—match series against india this month. bell made her test and one—day international debuts earlier this year. nat sciver will continue to lead england in the absence of injured captain heather knight. and it was a dramatic day for defending champion primoz roglic on stage 16 of the vuelta a espana. it looked like a great move, as he attacked in the closing stages, going clear of race leader remco evenepoel in the last three kilometres — but evenepoel then had to stop with a mechanical issue. luckily for him, if you have a problem that close to the finish, you get the same time as the group you were with at that point. roglic then raced flat out — only to crash in the closing stages. he was given the same time as stage winner mads pedersen, but after all his efforts, he only gained eight seconds

on evenepoel and injured himself. he's still! minute 26 behind, with five stages to go. gutting for him. that is all the sport for us for now. we'll see you later on. low pressure has dominated the weather story so far this week, and don't expect any significant change over the next few days to come. if you see skies like this, you'll know what is coming. some pretty intense downpours are likely to continue with the wind strongest in the far southwest. because you are closest to the centre of the low, and on that southern flank, may be gusts in excess of 30 mph. that's going to drive in these bands of showers on around that low pressure, just like we've seen over the last few days,

so one band of intense rain clearing. further showers pushing into the southwest, and some of these will move further inland as we go through the afternoon. westerly winds particularly when we get the showers, but the strongest are likely to be down around the southwest. in terms of the feel of the weather, perhaps not quite as humid as the last couple of days, a little bit fresher. 15—21 degrees generally, but we might see highs of 23 celsius. into the evening, still a risk of some sharp, thundery downpours coming in across the channel. but the story will slowly start to change as we move out of wednesday is a thursday, our area of low pressure is going to drift further east, centring across england and wales. as a result, we won't see quite as many organised bands of rain. we got one band

moving through northeast england and scotland, but the showers, hit and miss across england and wales. not all of us will see them, but if you do, they could be quite potent. top temperature 15—21 celsius. the start of the weekend, that low pressure finally starts to ease away. we'll see this little ridge of high pressure building in from the west, mist and fog could become a little bit more of an issue as we get into the weekend with those lighter winds. but saturday into sunday, certainly a drier story. in terms of the feel of the weather, not quite as humid, but nevertheless, still temperatures peaking in the low 20s. take care.

welcome to newsday — reporting live from singapore — i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... a new prime minister in number ten. liz truss promises a bold plan to see britain through a range of challenges. iam i am confident that together we can write out the storm, we can rebuild the economy and i am confident that we can become the modern, brilliant written that i know we can be. after a visit to ukraine's zaporizhzhia power plant — in russian—held territory — the un's nuclear watchdog calls for a safety zone. canadian police urge local

residents to stay indoors — as the manhunt continues for one of two suspects