country as a whole. ultimately, these decisions are signed off by politicians. therefore, politicians need to take the blame. on the weston—super—mare seafront, there's certainly interest in this evolving north sea rig, and that's true around the country too, says martin green. the government wanted to invest in creativity. the future ofjobs and skills in this country is around creativity and the creative industries. we wanted to do things big and bold and ambitious, and that is what we've done. and i think that's absolutely value for money. but there are people who are saying they haven't been extraordinary, they haven't been bold. nobody knows about unboxed. well, we've seen visitors in the millions. you can see behind you — i think this is extraordinary and bold. it's literally not been done in the world before. official visitor numbers for unboxed will be published next month. only then can we judge whether it has been a success or should have been left in its box. katie razzall, bbc news, weston—super—mare.

time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. it's turning cooler over the next few days. the cooler air is in the north—west, pushing down from the north—west, pushing down from the north—west behind this band of thick cloud that brought a lot of rain into cumbria. we've got that rain pushing south eastwards across england and wales. it's becoming a little lighter and more patchy as it moves towards the south—east. further north across the uk will have clearer skies so this time it's going to be much colder across northern areas, temperatures in eastern scotland and north—east england could be down to 5—6, it will probably start sunning in these places. we've got the cloudy weather across east anglia and the south—east throughout tomorrow and they will be rain at times. the weather should cheer up in the midlands, other parts of england and wales seeing some sunshine, maybe one or two showers but the showers will be scattered across scotland and northern ireland on the north—westerly breeze which is keeping it cool, around 15—16. could still be around 18—19 with the

cloudy weather in the south—east, not as warm as today. we'll find a few more showers around as we head into saturday, mainly across england and wales. more in the way of sunshine likely across scotland and northern ireland but in that northerly breeze it's still on the cool side, temperature is about 16 orso cool side, temperature is about 16 or so and there could be a bit of rain in the far south—east corner of england. that weather front will take that away. around this area of high pressure we've got cooler weather, it never establishes itself. that's going to be a big feature of the weather by the end of the weekend and into the start of next week. as that approaches the winds will pick up in northern ireland particularly in scotland where we'll see some rain in the north—west later in the day. sunny spells for england and wales. still cool weather and quite a chilly start i think early on sunday morning. i mention that area of low pressure, that's going to stay up towards the north stop will find a band of rain sweeping southwards

overnight and into monday morning and then the winds really pick up early next week, all the way from the north. and that's bbc news at ten. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, which isjust getting underway 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. it's official — the metropolitan police has got hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benedicte paviot, who's the uk correspondent from france 2a, as well as being the chair of the uk advisory board of reporters without borders. and also with me is martin bentham, the home affairs editor at the evening standard. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. ..

the guardian's front page has a warning from the bank of england that the economy is already in recession. whereas the telegraph reports that the chancellor will warn the bank of england to "get grip on inflation" ahead of the mini budget tomorrow. the i also leads on the economy and the recession but in addition, they're reporting on people facing mortgage increases. the daily express has a different take on the story. focussing on plans to cut taxes to boost growth. the metro leads on the return of five british nationals who were held by russian—backed forces in ukraine. and the daily star also leads on the war in ukraine but they focus on russian�*s trying to flee the country so, let's begin. the economy really dominating a

letter from the economy really dominating a letterfrom pages i suppose the economy really dominating a letter from pages i suppose they have two separate stories, facing the mortgage rise because of the interest rates but also bank of england suggesting that we may already be in recession. yes. england suggesting that we may already be in recession.- already be in recession. yes, i think the _ already be in recession. yes, i think the word _ already be in recession. yes, i think the word recession - already be in recession. yes, i think the word recession will. already be in recession. yes, i- think the word recession willjump out and most people. and we are worried, but will also worry people is with the mortgage that is likely to pay to the £50, £300 or more a month. that, when you have soaring energy prices already, inflation just beneath 10%, that's extremely worrying and that isn't counting food costs that are going through the roof like me to come milk, bread. the financial help and spending of these tax cuts that the dollar announcing, some papers that

are coming in are certainly talking about one of the biggest budgets and significant budgets and many, many years. what is needed is clarity. let's remember, wejust got years. what is needed is clarity. let's remember, we just got to 13 extraordinary days with the election of liz truss, on wednesday she did her first premise to his questions, she was in the middle of her economic plan we got the medical bulletin that the queen's health was deteriorating in the net evening, the queens death and in this hiatus, the queens death and in this hiatus, the suspension of parliament and where and how much help concretely will be forthcoming from the government and it cannot come soon enough and so, people will be very watching clearly tomorrow. but what they want to understand is how it

helps and if it helps them and an insurance reversal and going to be putting that much money in your pocket mr earning enough a lot of money. £31 pocket mr earning enough a lot of mone . �* . ~' pocket mr earning enough a lot of mone . �* ., ~ ., pocket mr earning enough a lot of mone . 1, ~ ., ., money. of the bank of england effectively _ money. of the bank of england effectively taking _ money. of the bank of england effectively taking money - money. of the bank of england effectively taking money out i money. of the bank of england effectively taking money out of| money. of the bank of england - effectively taking money out of our pockets with the interest rate rise per than potentially getting more money into her pockets tomorrow with these tax cuts that we are going to hear from the chancellor?- these tax cuts that we are going to hear from the chancellor? when you talk to the economists _ hear from the chancellor? when you talk to the economists earlier - hear from the chancellor? when you talk to the economists earlier on - hear from the chancellor? when you talk to the economists earlier on on | talk to the economists earlier on on that very point. find talk to the economists earlier on on that very point-— that very point. and people being su ueezed that very point. and people being squeezed through _ that very point. and people being squeezed through the _ that very point. and people being squeezed through the bank - that very point. and people being squeezed through the bank of. that very point. and people being - squeezed through the bank of england and those _ squeezed through the bank of england and those who got mortgages with flexible _ and those who got mortgages with flexible rates, variable rates of being _ flexible rates, variable rates of being squeezed in particular in businesses with borrowing costs being _ businesses with borrowing costs being squeezed at the same time, we are getting _ being squeezed at the same time, we are getting great node of texts coming — are getting great node of texts coming at us from tomorrow. and yes, there _ coming at us from tomorrow. and yes, there is— coming at us from tomorrow. and yes, there is a _ coming at us from tomorrow. and yes, there is a contradiction, one hand that is_ there is a contradiction, one hand that is being loose and the other

one is_ that is being loose and the other one is trying to turn it off and although— one is trying to turn it off and although their economist later on the suggesting that even the interest rate rise is mistaken in loosening — interest rate rise is mistaken in loosening albeit the plan for growth may in_ loosening albeit the plan for growth may in his _ loosening albeit the plan for growth may in his you certainly may have an immediate _ may in his you certainly may have an immediate impact of a difference in things— immediate impact of a difference in things of— immediate impact of a difference in things of the cost of living crisis for people. and then the interest rate rises— for people. and then the interest rate rises mistake. there are all sorts— rate rises mistake. there are all sorts of— rate rises mistake. there are all sorts of different views and as they say, we _ sorts of different views and as they say, we need clarity and we cannot -ive say, we need clarity and we cannot give you _ say, we need clarity and we cannot give you that tonight because the many— give you that tonight because the many budget not caught that in the fiscal event is tomorrow and so, is not a lot— fiscal event is tomorrow and so, is not a lot of— fiscal event is tomorrow and so, is not a lot of detail over what's going — not a lot of detail over what's going to _ not a lot of detail over what's going to be in it in the papers overnight— going to be in it in the papers overnight and there's been some trailing _ overnight and there's been some trailing in — overnight and there's been some trailing in the preannouncement of the national insurance increase but other— the national insurance increase but other than— the national insurance increase but other than that, we're still waiting to see _ other than that, we're still waiting to see what the detail will be but it looks _ to see what the detail will be but it looks like it's going be quite hold _ it looks like it's going be quite hold that _ it looks like it's going be quite bold that certainly was the rhetoric

from liz— bold that certainly was the rhetoric from liz truss and her successful leadership— from liz truss and her successful leadership campaign. the also very optimistic headline, a new era. it is a gamble, suppose. certainly how many economists would see it as cutting tax and hope of boosting growth, do you think it is a gamble that could pay off? let’s a gamble that could pay off? let's see what happens. _ a gamble that could pay off? let's see what happens. let's _ a gamble that could pay off? let�*s see what happens. let's see what is announced. yes, a lot of top economists are saying that it is a gamble at a time where the pound is taking a real battering and but we are not having explained it all is this increase in borrowing, how that's going to be funded and how long that will take in the fact that we, this is all actually rather

worrying. we, this is all actually rather worrying-— we, this is all actually rather worrying. we, this is all actually rather wor inc. ., ., i, worrying. how do they see it in france? how — worrying. how do they see it in france? how do _ worrying. how do they see it in france? how do they _ worrying. how do they see it in france? how do they see - worrying. how do they see it in france? how do they see the l worrying. how do they see it in - france? how do they see the british economy and the liz truss economic plans and were they doing about inflation there?— plans and were they doing about inflation there? let's get ourselves around liz truss's _ inflation there? let's get ourselves around liz truss's economics. - around liz truss's economics. although she notices that the uk and france after meeting the french presidents of both countries should work together although she did not specify it and i look forward to seeing the list of issues that this new prime minister is going to improve because of there is no doubt they need a reset. but whether or not it is capped at the energy crisis although yes, there's inflation, it is quite a bit lower inflation, it is quite a bit lower in the uk and budgets are not

hurting quite as much during the weaponisation by russia, whether it is green and fuel the dependency that we're at now and france is more dependent, less than germany but more than the uk. i think the jury is still out is the expression that i would use about liz truss and what are chancellor will do. i think it's best to use that expression. going on about the _ best to use that expression. going on about the story _ best to use that expression. going on about the story that _ best to use that expression. going on about the story that was - a big story today. fracking. tori and pete saying they're up in arms about fracking. fury from tory mps of the earned after overturning. fracking could be after overturning. fracking could be a part of the solution to our energy crisis in the face of soaring energy

bills. is that how you see it? that's part of the idea, isn't it, it's not— that's part of the idea, isn't it, it's not your— that's part of the idea, isn't it, it's not your idea but it seems to be it's not your idea but it seems to he a _ it's not your idea but it seems to he a correct _ it's not your idea but it seems to be a correct idea and the sense that it will— be a correct idea and the sense that it will not— be a correct idea and the sense that it will not solve the cost issue at all because of the gas produced and there's— all because of the gas produced and there's a _ all because of the gas produced and there's a big? about how much will be produced, whether any of it is viable _ be produced, whether any of it is viable at — be produced, whether any of it is viable at all really and how many companies are going to be investing in this— companies are going to be investing in this and _ companies are going to be investing in this and how much output there will be _ in this and how much output there will be the — in this and how much output there will be the first of all and secondly, and gas that is produced from _ secondly, and gas that is produced from it— secondly, and gas that is produced from it will— secondly, and gas that is produced from it will be sold to the commercial rate on the open market which _ commercial rate on the open market which would be the rate that is existing — which would be the rate that is existing now and whatever that rate is, is _ existing now and whatever that rate is, is not _ existing now and whatever that rate is, is not viable to produce so much -as is, is not viable to produce so much gas they— is, is not viable to produce so much gas they can — is, is not viable to produce so much gas they can suddenly flood the international market, the gas market and then— international market, the gas market and then brings the price down, that seems _ and then brings the price down, that seems to— and then brings the price down, that seems to be — and then brings the price down, that seems to be the case and if you're looking _ seems to be the case and if you're looking at— seems to be the case and if you're looking at it — seems to be the case and if you're looking at it as a strategy for energy— looking at it as a strategy for energy security so that we do not have _ energy security so that we do not have to _ energy security so that we do not have to rely on imported gas and so on, have to rely on imported gas and so on. it— have to rely on imported gas and so on. it would — have to rely on imported gas and so on, it would theoretically be an argument — on, it would theoretically be an

argument for it if you could produce enough _ argument for it if you could produce enough gas — argument for it if you could produce enough gas that way to do so but a lot of— enough gas that way to do so but a lot of people say that there better ways to _ lot of people say that there better ways to do it and we should be investing — ways to do it and we should be investing more in renewables and so on and _ investing more in renewables and so on and that— investing more in renewables and so on and that is the right way to approach _ on and that is the right way to approach this issue and i'd say personally, i wouldn't want to have that fracking happening underneath my house _ that fracking happening underneath my house or any work connected with me because _ my house or any work connected with me because it does seem potentially unsafe, _ me because it does seem potentially unsafe, not— me because it does seem potentially unsafe, not disastrously unsafe, but not the _ unsafe, not disastrously unsafe, but not the desirable thing to have happening under where you live. i�*m happening under where you live. i'm not a happening under where you live. i“n not a supporter of it, have to say. i can see why people in conservative mps are representing people who may be in the areas that might have fracking if it does get off the ground, underground i should say, to be accurate. but why they are resistant to it and why they're hostile to this announcement today and it's clearly meant to do

something and it seems to be bold and ripping up regulations and restrictions, but whether it will deliver anything significant is very questionable point, i think. going to ukraine in the situation there, looking at the daily star which we don't always feature on this programme. but this is what they say panicked russians that are fleeing the country after the military call up by vladimir putin. fleeing mad flat call up. but it's quite extraordinary, the number of young people are trying to get out of russia after this call up. it’s of russia after this call up. it's extraordinary _ of russia after this call up. it�*s extraordinary and it is not because this is a reality that is been coming for a long time. it is clear that had we not had the worlds attention on the death of a very much admired monarch who ran for over 17 years and having world

leaders including us presidentjoe biden and the emperor ofjapan and many others come to london, those leaders would have been in new york at the un general assembly and one subject is clearly dominating talk there quite rightly and that's ukraine. forthese there quite rightly and that's ukraine. for these men to suddenly be called up, is a really surprising that they would want to flee the country? is interesting to see a clip just a short while ago on the bbc news channel where a man was talking with some official saying, world war ii was a proper war, this is a made up of war. this is a russian—made war. and i'm not surprised that they would be fleeing. i think flights are completely expensive and can we really blame these young men when they know that so many young russian

men have been