this is bbc news, the headlines russia's conduct in ukraine has been strongly condemned at a special meeting of the un security council. the us said russia was shredding the international order but russia said it was being subjected to a false narrative cues have been around to talk

large numbers of russians have been leaving the country. at least 23 protesters have been killed and many arrested in iran, as demonstrations triggered by the death of a young woman in the custody of the morality police have spread to almost every province in the country. 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 carries 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 daily express has a different take on the story. focussing on plans to cut taxes to boost growth. the mirror 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. focusing on russia's, russia's young men trying to flee from russia due to the military fallout and focusing on the involvement in freeing those five british prisoners. in the 15—year—old schoolboy who has been killed in huddersfield. let's begin

with the economy and why don't you kick us off at the telegraph and the chancellor warning about the bank of england to get a grip on the inflation and i guess they would say they are trying by putting up interest rates to try to do at the inflation that is around 10% of the moment. inflation that is around 1096 of the moment. , , , ., . ., ., moment. yes, this is a reflection of somethin: moment. yes, this is a reflection of something that _ moment. yes, this is a reflection of something that liz _ moment. yes, this is a reflection of something that liz truss _ moment. yes, this is a reflection of something that liz truss raised - something that liz truss raised during — something that liz truss raised during the campaign and during that time _ during the campaign and during that time the _ during the campaign and during that time. the point about the bank of england _ time. the point about the bank of england has a mandate to keep inflation — england has a mandate to keep inflation down to 2% as you know, inflation _ inflation down to 2% as you know, inflation is — inflation down to 2% as you know, inflation isjust under 10% and predicted to go even higher during the leadership campaign. and they said something is obviously going wrong _ said something is obviously going wrong and something obviously has .one wrong and something obviously has gone wrong in this letter is making that point— gone wrong in this letter is making that point in essence in saying that the bank— that point in essence in saying that the bank of england, you've got to do hetten —

the bank of england, you've got to do better. and there's been a discussion_ do better. and there's been a discussion and speculation that liz truss_ discussion and speculation that liz truss wants to alter the mandate and make _ truss wants to alter the mandate and make it _ truss wants to alter the mandate and make it work more effectively and this make it work more effectively and thisjust _ make it work more effectively and thisjust seems to be exactly in tune _ thisjust seems to be exactly in tune but— thisjust seems to be exactly in tune but that as a warning shot to the bank— tune but that as a warning shot to the bank of england to say, you have to improve _ the bank of england to say, you have to improve her performance if you get inflation down which is causing so many— get inflation down which is causing so many people so many headaches if that is— so many people so many headaches if that is your— so many people so many headaches if that is your mandate, you have to do it. that is your mandate, you have to do it of _ that is your mandate, you have to do it of course, — that is your mandate, you have to do it. of course, the interest rates increasing — it. of course, the interest rates increasing which is actually slightly— increasing which is actually slightly lower than was expected by the economists were expecting a three _ the economists were expecting a three quarters rise and so, that of is the _ three quarters rise and so, that of is the level— three quarters rise and so, that of is the level a suppressing effect on inflation _ is the level a suppressing effect on inflation than a slightly higher rise would potentially have done and so, went _ rise would potentially have done and so, went to — rise would potentially have done and so, went to see whether or not the bank— so, went to see whether or not the bank of— so, went to see whether or not the bank of england has got it right this time — bank of england has got it right this time and is helping to drive down _ this time and is helping to drive down inflation or it has to keep pushing up interest rates further down _ pushing up interest rates further down the — pushing up interest rates further down the line and how for that goes. so, down the line and how for that goes. so. a _ down the line and how for that goes. so. a lot— down the line and how for that goes. so. a lot of— down the line and how for that goes. so, a lot of pressure in the bank of

england _ so, a lot of pressure in the bank of england and thisjust so, a lot of pressure in the bank of england and this just adds to it, so, a lot of pressure in the bank of england and thisjust adds to it, i think— england and thisjust adds to it, i think today. let's look at the ft because they are talking about the rise that they've already announced been hinting at a big rise in november. it is pretty clear that interest rates are going to keep going up but we have historically had low interest rates in this country since the financial crisis of 2008 for very long time, people of gotten used to the low interest rates and cheap money. used to the low interest rates and cheap money-— used to the low interest rates and chea mone . , ., ., ., cheap money. they have and it would seem that we — cheap money. they have and it would seem that we may _ cheap money. they have and it would seem that we may not _ cheap money. they have and it would seem that we may not have - cheap money. they have and it would seem that we may not have that - cheap money. they have and it would seem that we may not have that for. seem that we may not have that for very long time we may have to get used to these interest rates and for people with mortgages, they'll be very worried watching very carefully the analysis that comes out tomorrow and what it means for them per month, so going to be another £300 per month at a time and already you have soaring energy bills and weather is not yet any clarity on the actual detail of the help of the

financial health of the government started to promise on that emptiness time of september for the queen died before parliament could start scrutinising that, so called bullet economic plan and so, papers, whether it is the telegraph or the daily mail talks about turbo growth and all the tax giveaways to the chancellor and announced tomorrow, another big question is how big is this barbering going to be? spending cuts and where are they going to fall at a time when liz truss is very clear wanting to increase defence and talk about the nhs and we get this policy blitz whether it is on fracking, the nhs or big tax giveaways for people who need to know very quickly after the seven

week hiatus of the conservative hustings, then the two weeks of the morning for the late queen, queen elizabeth ii, it can't come too soon and clarity is what is needed and it is clear that trade unions, train drivers and staff who've already announced the first eight the 5th of october, massive strikes are noted all happy with with her being proposed or how they're going to pay their bills and i think that is true for the great majority of households that have been waiting since the beginning of the summer to know how to pay for these bills thatjust keep on getting bigger. to pay for these bills that 'ust keep on getting bigger. looking at what the chancellor _ keep on getting bigger. looking at what the chancellor may _ keep on getting bigger. looking at what the chancellor may or - keep on getting bigger. looking at what the chancellor may or may i keep on getting bigger. looking at. what the chancellor may or may not say in his statement tomorrow in this fiscal event and the mail, the biggest tax cuts in 30 years,! and on the new approach of the era and

growth plans and 30 measures to drive down taxation, technical high energy bills and curb inflation which includes cutting duty in the national insurance rates and maybe even a rabbit out of the hat announcement with one pay cut in the basic rate of income tax next year. this is what liz truss promised in her leadership campaign. yes this is what liz truss promised in her leadership campaign. yes and it is a bold gamble _ her leadership campaign. yes and it is a bold gamble although _ her leadership campaign. yes and it is a bold gamble although it - her leadership campaign. yes and it is a bold gamble although it is - is a bold gamble although it is not a budget, — is a bold gamble although it is not a budget, it's going to be something more _ a budget, it's going to be something more spectacular than many budgets have been in terms of the scale but a lot of— have been in terms of the scale but a lot of economists are saying that's— a lot of economists are saying that's not going to work in its reckless _ that's not going to work in its reckless because as they said, borrowing _ reckless because as they said, borrowing and releasing and unleashing all of this barbering to pay for— unleashing all of this barbering to pay for these tax cuts at a time or interest— pay for these tax cuts at a time or interest rates are going up and becoming more difficult to manage the cost _ becoming more difficult to manage the cost of borrowing is going up as

a result— the cost of borrowing is going up as a result of— the cost of borrowing is going up as a result of that and so, there's lot scepticism — a result of that and so, there's lot scepticism and her answer to that is to say— scepticism and her answer to that is to say that — scepticism and her answer to that is to say that is preaching the orthodox and it's a big bullet gamble — orthodox and it's a big bullet gamble ever going to be seeing in the tub— gamble ever going to be seeing in the tub it— gamble ever going to be seeing in the tub it works for everybody seek because _ the tub it works for everybody seek because we don't want the country to because we don't want the country to be less— because we don't want the country to be less successful and whether it does _ be less successful and whether it does or— be less successful and whether it does or not, the test will come in the months — does or not, the test will come in the months and indeed years to come, i the months and indeed years to come, i suppose _ the months and indeed years to come, i su ose. , , the months and indeed years to come, isu--ose. , ,., the months and indeed years to come, isu--ose. , _, . i suppose. give us a french perspective _ i suppose. give us a french perspective on _ i suppose. give us a french perspective on this - i suppose. give us a french - perspective on this however the french dealing with their economic problems in terms of taxation, interest rates and so on? basically come or the _ interest rates and so on? basically come or the fundamental- interest rates and so on? basically i come or the fundamental differences is that the french government really quickly announced the cap on energy prices and that is made of a big difference now and that will be continued and clearly the prices are still terribly high in france, like

the uk and other countries and france underlined earlier on, it's more dependent on russian gas than the united kingdom as i think the united kingdom is only four or 5% dependent on it and clearly, that is something that dependents is really important to wean ourselves off of it and there is concern for the coming months and as we know, the french political scene is rather fractious as a result of the last parliamentary election. so, he does have a difficult balancing act to have a difficult balancing act to have and of course, inflation is not as high in the united kingdom and the united kingdom survey close to 10% and france closer to 7% and all this makes a difference and whether it is french, german for the whole of the eu in the western world is hurting very much because it is

clear that fresh is very much will be nice, the rain but also the fuel prices and that is put a very significant problem in that for the post—pandemic world and the supply chains that were disrupted means there was real difficulties and increases in all kinds of prices and what we do not talk about enough, is all those companies that are going to go to the war because of others' interest rates, they will be able to pay their mortgages and that clarity cannot come soon enough. let's change subject completely and talk about iran because this is a fascinating situation where we have seen protests riots around iran because of what happened this young woman who is 22 years old was held

by the morality police for not wearing the traditional headscarf and died in custody and that has sparked these protests and in around 80 cities according to the daily express. the striking the reaction to this with a horrific thing that is happened to this young woman theyr is happened to this young woman they claim that she — is happened to this young woman they claim that she died of a sudden heart _ claim that she died of a sudden heart failure which is a tragedy but obviously— heart failure which is a tragedy but obviously seems to be complete nonsense — obviously seems to be complete nonsense and the explanation seems to be nonsense and the explanation seems to he that _ nonsense and the explanation seems to be that she was eating reports of her having — to be that she was eating reports of her having her head banged against the door— her having her head banged against the door of the van but she was being _ the door of the van but she was being taken into and she's clearly appears _ being taken into and she's clearly appears to— being taken into and she's clearly appears to have been killed and lots of running _ appears to have been killed and lots of running people clearly think that in protesting it and there protesting it enables women to start off with _ protesting it enables women to start off with and men joined protesting it enables women to start off with and menjoined in protesting it enables women to start off with and men joined in as well. and this _

off with and men joined in as well. and this protests is very striking and it's— and this protests is very striking and it's in— and this protests is very striking and it's in a _ and this protests is very striking and it's in a country where dissent is not _ and it's in a country where dissent is not easy— and it's in a country where dissent is not easy to voice. and i see the president— is not easy to voice. and i see the president has been saying that there is some _ president has been saying that there is some investigation into what is happened — is some investigation into what is happened here but we will see where this gets _ happened here but we will see where this gets to and for to get further into actuallyjeopardising the regime — into actuallyjeopardising the regime unfortunately is unlikely but a lot of— regime unfortunately is unlikely but a lot of running people are clearly unhappy— a lot of running people are clearly unhappy about what is happened to the young _ unhappy about what is happened to the young woman and indeed the restrictions in general. we the young woman and indeed the restrictions in general.— restrictions in general. we have seen protests — restrictions in general. we have seen protests there _ restrictions in general. we have seen protests there that - restrictions in general. we have seen protests there that have i restrictions in general. we have . seen protests there that have been really change the regime dramatically but we will see what happens. you look tonight point out that two women journalists who publish the story, of the woman who died in police custody. that publish the story, of the woman who died in police custody.— died in police custody. at the age of two 22- — died in police custody. at the age of two 22- to _ died in police custody. at the age of two 22. to have _ died in police custody. at the age of two 22. to have been - died in police custody. at the age of two 22. to have been arrested| of two 22. to have been arrested for daring to publish the story. —— two.

this is unacceptable and i feel it is good on the daily express to putting it and it's good to see men coming out to the street supporting the women in iran.— the women in iran. thank you for that, and that's _ the women in iran. thank you for that, and that's talk _ the women in iran. thank you for that, and that's talk about - the women in iran. thank you for that, and that's talk about the i that, and that's talk about the story and the times about liz truss telling israel that she is thinking about moving britain's embassy to jerusalem and said that it would mimic donald trump's very controversial decision when he was president to move the american embassy as well. what do you think of that? i embassy as well. what do you think of that? ~ . �* , embassy as well. what do you think of that? ,, ., �* , ., , of that? i think that's really ste- -|n~ of that? i think that's really stepping into _ of that? i think that's really stepping into unnecessary i of that? i think that's really - stepping into unnecessary problems. i think it is very pertinent as the time underlines that britain was 128 countries when president trump did

that to vote for un resolution condemning then, president trump's decision. and the general assembly speaking to the israeli pm has said that they are seriously thinking about this move and i think it will worry many and there has been an agreement that this would not be done until this was agreed between israelis and palestinians and so yes, she wants to deepen ties between israel and the united kingdom and interesting of the analysis of the times as they say this is part of liz truss wanting to side with fellow democracies and she seesit side with fellow democracies and she sees it as a global battle between democracy and dictatorship and she is determined to build a network of liberty with the likes of india,

indonesia and south africa so, she sees israel as a crucial part of that in standing up to russia, china and to iran. but i think this going to be a move that is going to be problematic. will she go ahead with it? it looks like she's determined to. ~ will see what happens with that one and finally, the metro. back from death row. not often we have good news from ukraine but these are five britons were facing execution after being captured in ukraine. thanking the rescuers as they were reunited with their families and i suppose for theirfamilies, with their families and i suppose fortheirfamilies, possiblya with their families and i suppose for theirfamilies, possibly a day they feared they would never see. for a good news for the five people concerned — for a good news for the five people concerned and their families because they do— concerned and their families because they do look pretty bleak as two of them _ they do look pretty bleak as two of them up _ they do look pretty bleak as two of them up and sentenced to death and others are _ them up and sentenced to death and others are facing potentially the same _ others are facing potentially the same prospect in our horrendous and must've _ same prospect in our horrendous and must've been for everybody involved in that _ must've been for everybody involved in that and _

must've been for everybody involved in that and it is good news also in some _ in that and it is good news also in some of the — in that and it is good news also in some of the ukrainian prisoners were released _ some of the ukrainian prisoners were released as _ some of the ukrainian prisoners were released as well. and it's very positive — released as well. and it's very positive it's good news for liz truss — positive it's good news for liz truss because she would rather encourage people to go and fight there _ encourage people to go and fight there for— encourage people to go and fight there for a country in my view, it was _ there for a country in my view, it was a _ there for a country in my view, it was a rash — there for a country in my view, it was a rash thing to do but sympathetic that we are with ukrainians, sun of a sensible thing for a _ ukrainians, sun of a sensible thing for a politician to be encouraging people _ for a politician to be encouraging people to — for a politician to be encouraging people to take part in that conflict and to— people to take part in that conflict and to see — people to take part in that conflict and to see them coming back rather than sing _ and to see them coming back rather than sing of— and to see them coming back rather than sing of some britons might be going _ than sing of some britons might be going to, _ than sing of some britons might be going to, having encouraged people to take _ going to, having encouraged people to take part in that conflict. a last to take part in that conflict. last word about ukraine and seeing coverage about young russian men were thinking they're going to be called up as reservist to go ukraine who are now essentially fleeing russia and their

clearing borders of georgia to get out of russia because they want to escape the draught, escape the call up escape the draught, escape the call up and it's quite an extraordinary situation and quit worrying for the kremlin. ., kremlin. ring for the kremlin because they _ kremlin. ring for the kremlin because they are _ kremlin. ring for the kremlin because they are losing - kremlin. ring for the kremlin because they are losing the l kremlin. ring for the kremlin - because they are losing the military operation —— worrying which there was supposed to last three days. over six months and had we not in the road not been focused on the death of a much loved and admired monarch not to see in the united kingdom but across the world, the advances of ukrainians in their own country would have been headline news instead of which now the rest of the news is gaining back much needed prominence unsurprisingly, so many young russian men are fleeing their country, sadly, i put the notice of the bbc news channel where

a man was saying, this is not like world war ii. there was a justified war. this is a made war by putin and anybody in russia who speaks out against this is risking 15 years prison or worse.— against this is risking 15 years rison or worse. . �*, , prison or worse. and it's destroying the daily star _ prison or worse. and it's destroying the daily star which _ prison or worse. and it's destroying the daily star which pictures - prison or worse. and it's destroying the daily star which pictures some l the daily star which pictures some of those russian men leaving russia. the flights are full and the prices are high. the flight costs are exorbitant and clearly, families and people are prepared to do wit at the borderfor 2a hours. to people are prepared to do wit at the border for 2h hours. to flee their own country wouldn't incredible decision, just grabbing their passport, no time to grab anything else. really very sad and no prospect of a resolution in sight at this in ukraine by russia. bzierr;

this in ukraine by russia. very cuickl . this in ukraine by russia. very quickly- roger— this in ukraine by russia. very quickly. roger federer- this in ukraine by russia. very quickly. roger federer you - this in ukraine by russia. veryj quickly. roger federer you are this in ukraine by russia. very. quickly. roger federer you are a terrific sportsman _ quickly. roger federer you are a terrific sportsman and _ quickly. roger federer you are a terrific sportsman and you - quickly. roger federer you are a terrific sportsman and you play i quickly. roger federer you are a| terrific sportsman and you play a less match, god bless you for being a fantastic role model and that's leave on positive news. i’m a fantastic role model and that's leave on positive news. i'm never the attendance _ leave on positive news. i'm never the attendance fan _ leave on positive news. i'm never the attendance fan but _ leave on positive news. i'm never the attendance fan but i - leave on positive news. i'm never the attendance fan but i was - leave on positive news. i'm never l the attendance fan but i was seeing the attendance fan but i was seeing the daily— the attendance fan but i was seeing the daily star, very amusing in that story— the daily star, very amusing in that story about — the daily star, very amusing in that story about the russians rushing to the border— story about the russians rushing to the border and when they see it in the border and when they see it in the report— the border and when they see it in the report that holly and phil were pushing _ the report that holly and phil were pushing to the front of the queue of being _ pushing to the front of the queue of being denied in a classically clever sort of— being denied in a classically clever sort of way, they managed to get a little bit _ sort of way, they managed to get a little bit of— sort of way, they managed to get a little bit of an amusing dig into that story about the russians. | little bit of an amusing dig into that story about the russians. i did not want to — that story about the russians. i did not want to jump — that story about the russians. i did not want to jump on _ that story about the russians. i c c not want to jump on that bandwagon. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening

with the broadcaster and journalist, james lewer and the conservative commentator, tim montgomerie.do join us then if you can but for now, goodnight. good evening. wales are teetering on the brink of relegation and lead group 84 after losing 2—1 in brussels this evening. and when their final group match in poland on sunday and i'll be the final game before qatar on november. mcgregor was watching this one for us. as of this match, robert paige compared his injury ravaged squad to a boxer having to fight with one

arm behind their back. the fact that belgium landed the first significant blow would not have helped. kevin controlled, composed, clinical. the manchester city midfielder was again involved with a home site dealt with their lead and in a role reversal from the opening goal. and more fights would be needed after the break, much more. in the end, belgium ranked second in the world were awarded all three points and next up for wales, poland on sunday, a final work out before november's world cup.

four highlight human rights issues in november. football associations announce of the players will have one love rainbow armbands it matches to support lgbtq+ fans, they have also backed compensation for injury or death related to a construction project. the people who i've spoken to have explained to me, human rights lawyers in particular, that there's not a lot more that the players in particular can do than talk about those issues and put them on the table because in the end, we are asking for change in a country where respectful of that has made a lot of progress but also, we do not have any control over. pakistan have beaten england by ten wickets in the t20 match to level with a seven match series at one apiece in the tour chose

to bat first and pakistan victory targets of 200, of the last couple of bolts which took them to 55 not out and england 199 for five and looked a little bit of a reasonable total but pakistan getting off to a final start and taking them pass 100 mark without losing the wicked and ultimately england boulders cannot get either of them out. hitting the winning shot, runs an object and not out in an 988, a record root chase without losing the wicket let's hear from the english captain. let's give you another line from the cricketing world and proposed changes english cricket are unworkable according to the sussex county cricket chair john philby, but they believe they are with the game needs. on the plans, championship matches could be cut in the lead structure

changed in an attempt to make the national team more successful. dedicated windows for the one—day cup and the blast will have to be agreed by two thirds of the 18 first—class counties. looked at through the lens only of high performance, it's exactly what the game needs but we are not looking just through the lens of high—performance, we are looking through a financial and commercial lens and we are looking through the eyes of our members have the cricket that they want. and on the ground for a couple of matches we know that there are people who want to come and watch and enjoy some of and watch and enjoy some of the roots, great cricket playing at hove. rugby union and the mp has urged the government to sanction putting chrysalis club warriors into administration and the premiership club will play

on saturday and with serious financial troubles over the warriors come up they have to provide them with a funding plan for the mp says the uncertaintyjust cannot continue. delay in with no further and formally trigger a process and all the property assets with it for monday's deadline. before monday's deadline. and to ensure there are those who are fit and proper in short, save our warriors. used to competing against each other but roger federer will be teaming up against his great rival rafael nadal. the doubles of the last outing before retiring, representing team europe and at london's o2 arena and will be emotional to share another iconic occasion together. tomorrow, it's going to be special. very difficult one is going to be

difficult to handle everything. especially one of the most important players if not, the most in important player in my career, i have sometimes not been easy because we are such an important thing for our career but at the same time, were able to understand the personal relationships are more important than professional things. that's all your sport for now the rest of the team. goodbye. hello there. we've seen a band of cloud and rain moving southeastward across the uk. hello there. we've seen a band of cloud and rain moving southeastward across the uk. following on from that, we've got cooler air and it will be quite a chilly start to friday

for northern parts of the uk. it's milder further south because it's here we've got cloud and some rain. there will be rain from time to time i think during friday across east anglia and the southeast. we should see the weather improving in the midlands and they'll be sunny spells developing across other parts of england and wales. sunny spells and a scattering of showers on a northwesterly breeze for scotland and northern ireland. here are temperatures probably struggling to around 15 or 16 degrees. a little bit milder further south, notjust warm in the south—east as it was during thursday but 18 or 19 degrees possible here. still got the threat of a little rain just clipping the far south—east of england on saturday. and we will see a scattering of showers and some sunny spells, most of the showers for central and eastern parts of england, a drier day with more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland. still got a northerly breeze so it's still quite cool, temperatures around 16 or 17 c.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. the russians fleeing their country to avoid president putin's partial mobilisation of military reservists to fight in ukraine. when i refused to take the call up when i refused to take the call up papers and officials said suit yourself. but you will be sent to prison for ten years. back in ukrainian hands, but still under russian attack: we report from the city of kupiansk. unrest spreads across iran sparked by the death of a woman detained by the �*morality police'. her father says, they lied about how she died. i asked them why you didn't transfer her to the hospital early and they