this is bbc news. the headlines... the kremlin has admitted mistakes in the way it has tried to mobilise hundreds of thousands of russian reservists to fight in ukraine. president putin's spokesperson said there were cases where the criteria were not complied with. a state funeral is set to get underway for former japanese prime minister shinzo abe as leaders from around the world gather to pay their respects. the british pound slumped to an all time low against the us dollar after last week's tax cut announcements. the bank of england says it will not hesitate to hike interest rates to curb inflation.

a nasa spacecraft is closing in on an asteroid in an attempt to change its course. it's a test of a technique to re—direct any object in space which could cause damage by colliding with earth. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are author and journalist rachel shabi and political editor of the people and sunday mirror, nigel nelson. let's see what came in in the last 40 let's see what came in in the last a0 minutes or so. we will start with dft. —— with the financial times leads on the continued turmoil in the markets — it says neither the government or the bank of england have been

able to halt the fall of sterling. the metro appears to put the blame directly on the chancellor kwasi kwarteng — the pound, it says, "kwar—tanks". the daily mail has a different scapegoat, however — it blames city speculators whom it says have been making profits from talking the pound down. the i focuses on mortgage lenders pulling their fixed—rate deals amid fears of interest rates rising rapidly by as soon as next week. the mirror is pulling no punches, saying that what it calls the "tories�* economic disaster" means millions of households are facing financial misery. the telegraph adds that a lot of tory mps are worried about their futures now. the daily express, however, is exhorting us not to panic. the chancellor has, it says, got a plan to cut government debt and calm the markets. the guardian also leads with the sterling crisis; but also features keir starmer�*s claims that labour is now the party of the centre ground. while the daily star has its usual unique take on the day's events — with a somewaht downbeat—looking kwasi kwarteng on the front, the times carries a picture of the duke of norfolk driving a driving ban saying he needs his licence

because he's organising king charles�*s coronation. he was the man who organised who the funeral of queen elizabeth. so let's begin. the sterling crisis deepens as truss�*s strategy doesn't seem to be anyone who would argue otherwise at the moment. . anyone who would argue otherwise at the moment-— the moment. , what you on friday. seems to have _ the moment. , what you on friday. seems to have caused _ the moment. , what you on friday. seems to have caused the - the moment. , what you on friday. | seems to have caused the problem. the moment. , what you on friday. i seems to have caused the problem. i think probably the most worrying forecast is very suggesting the pound that really would be serious because tory mps led claimant truss

and the chancellorship for getting it wrong and really starting this run on the pound. the other problem of corus is the bank of england and the chancellor rns going to announce any measures to deal with us until november. any measures to deal with us until november-— any measures to deal with us until november. . , , ., , , . november. that seems to be very much what rishi sunak _ november. that seems to be very much what rishi sunak was _ november. that seems to be very much what rishi sunak was predicting - november. that seems to be very much what rishi sunak was predicting and - what rishi sunak was predicting and what rishi sunak was predicting and what her plans were for the economy. we are hearing from quite a few conservative mps. they are doing it off the _ conservative mps. they are doing it off the record, but they have been talking _ off the record, but they have been talking to — off the record, but they have been talking to journalists about their fears _ talking to journalists about their fears around us and they are primarily— fears around us and they are primarily can i would imagine, people — primarily can i would imagine, people who back rishi sunak and they are really— people who back rishi sunak and they are really worried. they are worried that liz— are really worried. they are worried that liz trust — are really worried. they are worried that liz trust isn'tjust are really worried. they are worried that liz trust isn't just tainting

the economy, she is thinking the conservatives. ashley is truss. when conservative — conservatives. ashley is truss. when conservative mp saying that it would be conservative mp saying that it would he almost _ conservative mp saying that it would be almost a relief to be put into a position— be almost a relief to be put into a position at— be almost a relief to be put into a position at the moment because the whole _ position at the moment because the whole thing is such a catastrophe. but it— whole thing is such a catastrophe. but it is— whole thing is such a catastrophe. but it is worth pointing out here that what— but it is worth pointing out here that what the market is reacting to is the _ that what the market is reacting to is the chaos of the plan. it's the fact that — is the chaos of the plan. it's the fact that the government, the prime minister— fact that the government, the prime minister and fact that the government, the prime ministerand her fact that the government, the prime minister and her chancellor are backing — minister and her chancellor are backing trickle—down economics for -- which _ backing trickle—down economics for -- which is — backing trickle—down economics for -- which is a — backing trickle—down economics for —— which is a bust. there is nobody come _ —— which is a bust. there is nobody come apart— —— which is a bust. there is nobody come apart from the most extreme free—market fundamentalists, like free— market fundamentalists, like the free—market fundamentalists, like the institute of economic affairs who are — the institute of economic affairs who are big backers of truss, that betieves— who are big backers of truss, that believes that that is a thing any more — believes that that is a thing any more if— believes that that is a thing any more. if you were to borrow the amount— more. if you were to borrow the amount of— more. if you were to borrow the amount of money that the chancellor wants— amount of money that the chancellor wants to _ amount of money that the chancellor wants to borrow and invested it in the uk, _ wants to borrow and invested it in the uk, it— wants to borrow and invested it in the uk, if you invested it in renewables and insulating homes and building _ renewables and insulating homes and building up broadband and pairing up

railways _ building up broadband and pairing up railways committed in the market would _ railways committed in the market would look at that and think, yeah, all right, _ would look at that and think, yeah, all right, that looks like productivity is happening. the reason — productivity is happening. the reason it's panicking is because that is— reason it's panicking is because that is not— reason it's panicking is because that is not as what is happening. instead, — that is not as what is happening. instead, what we are getting his tax cuts on _ instead, what we are getting his tax cuts on the — instead, what we are getting his tax cuts on the very, very wealthy, and this is— cuts on the very, very wealthy, and this is coming at a time, let's bear in mind, _ this is coming at a time, let's bear in mind, when there is this rampant cost—of—living crisis when we are hearing — cost—of—living crisis when we are hearing daily stories of agonising choices— hearing daily stories of agonising choices people are making, elderly people _ choices people are making, elderly people skipping meals, other people having _ people skipping meals, other people having to _ people skipping meals, other people having to hawk their engagement rings _ having to hawk their engagement rings and — having to hawk their engagement rings and just sell all there is in their— rings and just sell all there is in their homes were excelling in order to make _ their homes were excelling in order to make ends meet. there is nothing in the _ to make ends meet. there is nothing in the budget that addresses any of that either stop byjust looking at it politically, nigel, from tory mps and ministers how it politically, nigel, from tory mps and ministers— and ministers how 'ittery are they about this? h and ministers how 'ittery are they about this? just — and ministers howjittery are they about this? just thinking - and ministers howjittery are they about this? just thinking about i and ministers howjittery are they about this? just thinking about 16 points ahead at the moment. thea;t

points ahead at the moment. they are. the points ahead at the moment. they are- the the _ points ahead at the moment. they are. the the real— points ahead at the moment. tie: are. the the real problem points ahead at the moment. he are. the the real problem that points ahead at the moment. ttez1: are. the the real problem that liz truss has got she was on the ever supported by the third of the prime entry party. that leads two thirds out who weren't terribly enamoured with her. and wanted rishi sunak to get thejob rather than her. so she starts at the disadvantage anyway. in the real problems that we've created from herself and apart from the many budget is appointing people who were her supporters and freezing out anybody who didn't support her the part that's already divided is to try to include as many people as possible and give them jobs. and seeing some of the big beasts of the conservative party wandering around,

having coffee, whereas before, they would have never seen dad dead bear. 0nto the telegraph, talking obviously about the cost—of—living crisis, so much hardshipjust coming pretty quickly unto us now. the telegraph has decided to leave —— lead on the lenders temporarily ditching because of the volatility at the moment. of course, for millions of people, these high interest rates which could go 5—6% by next year if not higher, potentially, is going to have such a dramatic effect on people with mortgages and that was not locked into deals. _, , , . ., into deals. 0h, completely. we have to bear in mind _ into deals. 0h, completely. we have to bear in mind effect _ into deals. 0h, completely. we have to bear in mind effect has _ into deals. 0h, completely. we have to bear in mind effect has an - to bear in mind effect has an effect on mortgages than it will also have an eftect— on mortgages than it will also have an effect renters because mortgages... landlords will pass on the costs— mortgages... landlords will pass on the costs to — mortgages... landlords will pass on the costs to renters. so we've now seen _ the costs to renters. so we've now seen today— the costs to renters. so we've now seen today that three of the uk's leading _ seen today that three of the uk's leading or— seen today that three of the uk's

leading or biggest mortgage lenders, so virgin, _ leading or biggest mortgage lenders, so virgin, halifax and another one whose _ so virgin, halifax and another one whose game i can't remember, skipped and i whose game i can't remember, skipped and i think _ whose game i can't remember, skipped andithink. , ., , ., and i think. skipton, yeah. skipton. — and i think. skipton, yeah. skipton, that _ and i think. skipton, yeah. skipton, that is _ and i think. skipton, yeah. skipton, that is the - and i think. skipton, yeah. skipton, that is the one. i and i think. skipton, yeah. | skipton, that is the one. so and i think. skipton, yeah. - skipton, that is the one. so they have _ skipton, that is the one. so they have all— skipton, that is the one. so they have all withdrawn their their packages. exactly as you say, because — packages. exactly as you say, because of the volatility. they don't — because of the volatility. they don't know what to offer. so there is 3000 _ don't know what to offer. so there is 3000 fixed term mortgages that expire _ is 3000 fixed term mortgages that expire daily in the uk according to the bank— expire daily in the uk according to the bank of england. those people will have _ the bank of england. those people will have to renew their mortgages. when _ will have to renew their mortgages. when they— will have to renew their mortgages. when they caught the mortgage company, the mortgage company doesn't _ company, the mortgage company doesn't know what to offer them, so thev've _ doesn't know what to offer them, so they've withdrawn that offer. are people _ they've withdrawn that offer. are people who are just looking to get onto the _ people who are just looking to get onto the market, you can imagine how absolutely— onto the market, you can imagine how absolutely appalling and anxiety inducing it is, but you are right, what _ inducing it is, but you are right, what is — inducing it is, but you are right, what is likely to happen, already, we are _ what is likely to happen, already, we are looking at people saying that the rates _ we are looking at people saying that the rates are likely to travel. that is set _ the rates are likely to travel. that is set to _ the rates are likely to travel. that is set to get even worse. so the effect _ is set to get even worse. so the effect of— is set to get even worse. so the effect of fact, you can imagine, on people _ effect of fact, you can imagine, on people who — effect of fact, you can imagine, on people who are already in financial

straits. _ people who are already in financial straits, already struggling to make ends meet and now we are looking at potentiallv _ ends meet and now we are looking at potentially increases in rents and to mortgages as well. that isjust not sustainable. people are just going _ not sustainable. people are just going to — not sustainable. people are just going to collapse. so that is the scale _ going to collapse. so that is the scale of— going to collapse. so that is the scale of the damage that this budget is causing _ scale of the damage that this budget is causing. find scale of the damage that this budget is causinu. �* , ., , is causing. and the tension between the bank of — is causing. and the tension between the bank of england _ is causing. and the tension between the bank of england and _ is causing. and the tension between the bank of england and the - is causing. and the tension between | the bank of england and the treasury on this. do you think andrew bailey should and could have gone further in his statement today? well. should and could have gone further in his statement today? well, what eve one in his statement today? well, what everyone was _ in his statement today? well, what everyone was expecting _ in his statement today? well, what everyone was expecting was - in his statement today? well, what everyone was expecting was when l in his statement today? well, what i everyone was expecting was when he actually made the statement, he would be announcing an emergency meeting of the monetary policy committee, and that would have been an immediate rise in interest rates. it was a bit of a surprise, in fact, that was put off because the markets were certainly expecting, and so with politicians and interest rate rise going up to 3.75%. and the fact

that he's put that off until november.— that he's put that off until november. ., .., , _, ., november. politically, could he have done that they've _ november. politically, could he have done that they've lost _ november. politically, could he have done that they've lost confidence - november. politically, could he have done that they've lost confidence in l done that they've lost confidence in the treasury. i done that they've lost confidence in the treasury-— the treasury. i mean, we have all lost confidence _ the treasury. i mean, we have all lost confidence in _ the treasury. i mean, we have all lost confidence in the _ the treasury. i mean, we have all lost confidence in the treasury, i lost confidence in the treasury, thatis lost confidence in the treasury, that is the point. look at the quotes that are coming from, you know, investors and people who are in finance. you know, you've got the chief financier of the bank of singapore is saying that the uk market is now resembling an emerging market is now resembling an emerging market in the sense that... the chief financial _ market in the sense that... the chief financial officer, maybe not the financier.— the financier. financial officer, correct. because _ the financier. financial officer, correct. because once - the financier. financial officer, correct. because once you've l the financier. financial officer, - correct. because once you've gotten into this — correct. because once you've gotten into this level of economic crisis, it is quite — into this level of economic crisis, it is quite difficult to be gain credibility, and that is what

happens _ credibility, and that is what happens to markets that are emerging. he at the chief economist at ubs _ emerging. he at the chief economist at ubs global, which is an investment bank saying that the investment bank saying that the investment world looks at the conservative party and thinks that they resemble a doomsday cult. so that is— they resemble a doomsday cult. so that is the — they resemble a doomsday cult. so that is the scale ofjust the absolute lack of confidence in this government and in its economic plans~ _ government and in its economic plans. they are a complete bust. nobodv _ plans. they are a complete bust. nobody has any faith in him then. nigel. _ nobody has any faith in him then. nigel. the — nobody has any faith in him then. nigel, the male is looking to pin the blame at the city slicker is betting against a uk plc. what do you make of their headline here? some irony that the daily mail is actually terribly in favour of the free markets, and what is the free market operating the way that it thinks it's meant to. they are blaming short selling. this is the process where broadly used sort of

borrow a load of stock from a broker, if you are a traitor, you then sell it and it goes down in price can you buy it at the lower price. —— you are a trader. if the stock back to the trader, in this case sterling and in keep the difference. it's a slightly dodgy process, but perfectly legal. again, it is something that because it is rampant capitalism, the male would normally be in favour of that. i normally be in favour of that. i think it was robert harris who tweeted, i think it was him who said they should be punished by having their tax reduced and moving the cap on bonuses. their tax reduced and moving the cap on bonuses— on bonuses. yeah, absolutely. it's worth pointing _ on bonuses. yeah, absolutely. it's worth pointing out _ on bonuses. yeah, absolutely. it's worth pointing out as _ on bonuses. yeah, absolutely. it's worth pointing out as well, - on bonuses. yeah, absolutely. it's worth pointing out as well, yes, i worth pointing out as well, yes, they— worth pointing out as well, yes, they have — worth pointing out as well, yes, they have been rewarded for this. it is worth— they have been rewarded for this. it is worth pointing out that in the recent— is worth pointing out that in the recent election, i think 65% of the value _ recent election, i think 65% of the value of— recent election, i think 65% of the value of donations to the tories were _ value of donations to the tories were coming from hedge fund managers, city slicker is,

essentially. so these are the sort of people — essentially. so these are the sort of people who support the tories. you know. — of people who support the tories. you know, that is why they get rewarded — you know, that is why they get rewarded in these tax cuts. there is a lona wa rewarded in these tax cuts. there is a long way to _ rewarded in these tax cuts. there is a long way to go — rewarded in these tax cuts. there is a long way to go on _ rewarded in these tax cuts. there is a long way to go on that _ rewarded in these tax cuts. there is a long way to go on that story, - a long way to go on that story, isn't there, over the next few days and weeks? let's turn to something else. we will look at the independent now, the digital version of it, obviously. it is... what do you see are the problems potentially in store for italy's relationship with the rest of europe and get in her appointment now as first female prime ministerfor italy her appointment now as first female prime minister for italy and her pledges in terms of welfare spending and things like that? she pledges in terms of welfare spending and things like that?— and things like that? she is incredibly _ and things like that? she is incredibly right _ and things like that? she is incredibly right wing. - and things like that? she is incredibly right wing. her i and things like that? she is - incredibly right wing. her party, the brothers of italy are sort of descended from mussolini's fascists. they are not a fascist party, but they certainly have some things in common. she's very much

anti—brussels. that's going to give europe some worries, especially as italy is the third—largest eu economy. she's not terribly good on lgbt rights. she's anti—immigration. there is a whole host of things that are going to cause brussels quite a number of problems. one of those things will obviously be the number of migrants who've made it into italy. that would sound like under her would be a thing of the past. but she does need that 200 billion rate, doesn't she, from brussels for reforms and things as well. do you think that is going to temper some of the pledges she made on the campaign trail, of course, she's potential i got problems with her right—wing coalition partner, hasn't she? t right-wing coalition partner, hasn't she? ~ , right-wing coalition partner, hasn't she? ~' , ., she? i think the eu is looking at ital , it she? i think the eu is looking at ltaly. it is _ she? i think the eu is looking at italy, it is one _ she? i think the eu is looking at italy, it is one more _ she? i think the eu is looking at italy, it is one more troubling i italy, it is one more troubling piece — italy, it is one more troubling piece of— italy, it is one more troubling piece of a _ italy, it is one more troubling piece of a bigger picture. to be clear. — piece of a bigger picture. to be clear. this _ piece of a bigger picture. to be clear, this is an outright fascist party~ — clear, this is an outright fascist

party. she _ clear, this is an outright fascist party. she is a supporter of mussolini. this is a fascist party. let's _ mussolini. this is a fascist party. let's call— mussolini. this is a fascist party. let's call it — mussolini. this is a fascist party. let's call it what it is.— mussolini. this is a fascist party. let's call it what it is. again, she has tried to _ let's call it what it is. again, she has tried to remount _ let's call it what it is. again, she has tried to remount the - let's call it what it is. again, she has tried to remount the party. l let's call it what it is. again, she i has tried to remount the party. she had believes earlier on as well, but in terms of integration and other things which she softened the message, hasn't she? not quite so sure that we can say she's an outright fascist.— sure that we can say she's an outright fascist. this is in out -- this is an _ outright fascist. this is in out -- this is an out _ outright fascist. this is in out -- this is an out right _ outright fascist. this is in out -- this is an out right fascist - outright fascist. this is in out -- this is an out right fascist party. | this is an out right fascist party. political— this is an out right fascist party. political scientists have described what she — political scientists have described what she and people like her and marine _ what she and people like her and marine lepenant the far right french party is _ marine lepenant the far right french party is doing gender washing, which is essentially presenting fascistic points— is essentially presenting fascistic points of— is essentially presenting fascistic points of view around greater replacement theory, around authoritarianism, around extreme hostility— authoritarianism, around extreme hostility to — authoritarianism, around extreme hostility to immigration and muslims and so _ hostility to immigration and muslims and so on _ hostility to immigration and muslims and so on. you portray edits with a nice softly— and so on. you portray edits with a nice softly spoke in women who in

the case _ nice softly spoke in women who in the case of— nice softly spoke in women who in the case of best italian leader is very deliberately wearing, you know, nice pastel— very deliberately wearing, you know, nice pastel colour areas, gender washing — nice pastel colour areas, gender washing is — nice pastel colour areas, gender washing is what this is called. these — washing is what this is called. these are _ washing is what this is called. these are fascistic parties. i went to say— these are fascistic parties. i went to say that — these are fascistic parties. i went to say that there is a bigger type here _ to say that there is a bigger type here that — to say that there is a bigger type here that is of concern for the eu. italy here that is of concern for the eu. italy is— here that is of concern for the eu. italy isjoining now here that is of concern for the eu. italy is joining now sweden and hungary— italy is joining now sweden and hungary and austria in this far right— hungary and austria in this far right swing. so the thing that the european — right swing. so the thing that the european union is facing is much bigger— european union is facing is much bigger now— european union is facing is much bigger now thanjust european union is facing is much bigger now than just italy. european union is facing is much bigger now thanjust italy. it is a growing — bigger now thanjust italy. it is a growing and coordinated problem across _ growing and coordinated problem across the board. in growing and coordinated problem across the board.— growing and coordinated problem across the board. in terms of rising nationalistic _ across the board. in terms of rising nationalistic parties, _ across the board. in terms of rising nationalistic parties, would - across the board. in terms of rising nationalistic parties, would you i nationalistic parties, would you agree with that?— nationalistic parties, would you agree with that? yes. i think the olitics agree with that? yes. i think the politics go _ agree with that? yes. i think the politics go in _ agree with that? yes. i think the politics go in cycles, _ agree with that? yes. i think the politics go in cycles, really. i agree with that? yes. i think the l politics go in cycles, really. we've just come out of the air of populism with the prime minister like boris johnson and a presidential like donald trump. we now seem to be

fishing —— switching right word. it seems to be a cyclical thing, and when one country doesn't come other countries seem to go along with that. ~ that. we will end with the times, obviously leading _ that. we will end with the times, obviously leading on _ that. we will end with the times, obviously leading on the - that. we will end with the times, obviously leading on the story. i that. we will end with the times, i obviously leading on the story. the poor duke of norfolk. he is not on the road for the next six months. he is there in all his regalia. but of course, the man who organised the queen's funeral now in charge of king charles�*s coronation, rachel. and will need his licence for that. yeah, that's what he's claiming. honestly, — yeah, that's what he's claiming. honestly, the world's smallest violin— honestly, the world's smallest violin for— honestly, the world's smallest violin for this duke of norfolk. he was driving while talking on a mobile — was driving while talking on a mobile phone and he ran through a red light _ mobile phone and he ran through a red light. he had his licence removed _ red light. he had his licence removed. he's got a motoring man and he says— removed. he's got a motoring man and he says no, _ removed. he's got a motoring man and he says no, but i need my car because — he says no, but i need my car because i'm organising the king's

coronation so i have to have it back — coronation so i have to have it back and _ coronation so i have to have it back. and this guy is on 100 million _ back. and this guy is on 100 million l— back. and this guy is on 100 million. ., �* ~' 3 back. and this guy is on 100 million. ., �* ,, �*, ., ':: :: million. i don't think he's on 100 million. i don't think he's on 100 million come _ million. i don't think he's on 100 million come i _ million. i don't think he's on 100 million come i think— million. i don't think he's on 100 million come i think his - million. i don't think he's on 100 million come i think his estate i million. i don't think he's on 100 million come i think his estate is 100 million. he is not one of the city slicker is that has been responsible for the crisis in sterling. responsible for the crisis in sterlina. ., . , ., ':::: sterling. correct, he is worth 100 million, sterling. correct, he is worth 100 million. as— sterling. correct, he is worth 100 million, as he _ sterling. correct, he is worth 100 million, as he said _ sterling. correct, he is worth 100 million, as he said because i sterling. correct, he is worth 100 million, as he said because of. sterling. correct, he is worth 100 million, as he said because of his estates. — million, as he said because of his estates, but he is saying, well, yeah. _ estates, but he is saying, well, yeah. i— estates, but he is saying, well, yeah, i could afford, technically, too, _ yeah, i could afford, technically, too, you — yeah, i could afford, technically, too, you know, just to be driven around, — too, you know, just to be driven around, instead, but it isjust too much _ around, instead, but it isjust too much of— around, instead, but it isjust too much of a — around, instead, but it isjust too much of a fast, and i need my licence — much of a fast, and i need my licence. ., , ., , licence. some of this was held in secret, wasn't _ licence. some of this was held in secret, wasn't it? _ licence. some of this was held in secret, wasn't it? obviously i licence. some of this was held in secret, wasn't it? obviously it's. licence. some of this was held in | secret, wasn't it? obviously it's a huge security concern about the coronation. huge security concern about the coronation-— huge security concern about the coronation. , ., �* , coronation. yes, that's right. so, as a result _ coronation. yes, that's right. so, as a result of _ coronation. yes, that's right. so, as a result of fact, _ coronation. yes, that's right. so, as a result of fact, it _ coronation. yes, that's right. so, as a result of fact, it was - coronation. yes, that's right. so, as a result of fact, it was rather l as a result of fact, it was rather extraordinary, because they had to reveal details of the coronation, that couldn't be made public, because we don't know anything about that. as far as inventive excuses go for trying to avoid a driving ban. this really must take the biscuit.

this really must take the biscuit. this is the hereditary mr loophole case, perhaps. this is the hereditary mr loophole case. perhaps-— case, perhaps. exactly. given the kind of money — case, perhaps. exactly. given the kind of money he's _ case, perhaps. exactly. given the kind of money he's got _ case, perhaps. exactly. given the kind of money he's got to. - case, perhaps. exactly. given the kind of money he's got to. he i case, perhaps. exactly. given the i kind of money he's got to. he could financed a driver with no trouble at all, but he's worried about all the other people who would have to be tripping around. i don't quite get that. i would've thought as they have lost their licenses, he's the one who would need to show very. actually come he might get the licence back in time for the coronation, i can't remember when it was going to be. perhaps here is hoping for the duke of norfolk. rachel, lovely to speak to you. and nigel, thank you very much indeed for taking us through this second look at the papers. goodbye. hello there, this is your update from the bbc sport centre. what a game at wembley to bring you.

a drama filled second half saw six goals as england and germany played out a thrilling draw, in theirfinal nations league encounter. england hadn't one in five matches in germany when 2—0 i through manchester city's and chelsea's what a goal that was. england fought back with goals from luke schock, mason mount, and harry kane 's county which made it 3—2. thejoy was short—lived as he struck again to make it there have been zero. england's less competitive game for the world cup. scotland and northern ireland are in action tomorrow night. northern ireland will play greece. but a virus in the scotland camp is threatening their chances ahead of the decider with ukraine. steve clarke's side need to just avoid defeat, to ensure promotion in the nations league, and confirm a play off spot for euro 202a. they'll be without scott mckenna, scott mctominay and kieran tierney the latest players to withdraw from the squad, while che adams and lyndon bikes have also been ill. the fowards have travelled to poland to play ukraine, with clarke confident after back

to back wins. we played well. it was a different game. it will be a different mindset for the ukrainians. they know how good we are. we didn't show them how good we were in the summer, but now they know how good we are and how good we can be. they will be determined to play to their best, we are determined to play to our best, so it should be a pretty good game. i have been here 18 months now, and the improvement has been drastic. i think everyone is pulling now in the right direction and i think we've always been doing that, but it is one of them now we just have to not to get too ahead of ourselves. just keep doing well and taking each game as it comes. eight of the 20 permeated clubs are being urged to ensure they play the real living wage to all of their staff and the other 12 essay there federation players are paid earlier living wage to all staff, including

caterers, cleaners and stewards. alastair is across the story for the bbc. i alastair is across the story for the bbc. , , , ., alastair is across the story for the bbc. ,, ., bbc. i guess it is a choice for where you spend _ bbc. i guess it is a choice for where you spend your- bbc. i guess it is a choice forj where you spend your money bbc. i guess it is a choice for. where you spend your money for bbc. i guess it is a choice for- where you spend your money for the clubs themselves. this comes after the real living wage went up last week by about 10% for all organisations. that was to £10 90 an hour outside of london, e11 organisations. that was to £10 90 an hour outside of london, £1195 inside london. so we asked all the premiere league clubs whether they paid this real living wage to all of their staff, and 12 came back and said that they did to all their permanent staff and subcontractors and at this crucial because it includes the likes of stewards, caterers, cleaners that come into the club on match days. warriors have been put into administration by the dc and could face relegation from the penmanship. earlier, the owners from the club failed to meet a five o'clock deadline to from the club failed to meet a five o'clock deadlin— o'clock deadline to provide the ru . b o'clock deadline to provide the rugby football _ o'clock deadline to provide the rugby football union - o'clock deadline to provide the rugby football union with i o'clock deadline to provide the | rugby football union with proof o'clock deadline to provide the i rugby football union with proof that they had a credible plan for its future. it's resulted in worrier teams being suspended from competition. it's obviously very disappointing. i would be lying if i

said i was surprised. i think it was something that we knew was coming, we spoke about it at length last week, the back end of last week. leading into the newcastle game that this is probably the likely outcome. but even though we knew it was coming it was tough. like we said we are rugby players and we want to play rugby. to not have the opportunity is pretty tough. i have my fingers crossed that there will be a resolution sooner rather than later so we can get back out on the pitch. the former coach has been appointed as the new boss of the french side for next season. he's been in charge of the irish side since 2016 and his time there led them to the 2018 european champions cup and the pro ia title european champions cup and the pro 1a title on four occasions. he will continue in that role this season but says that a chance to challenge himself and coach in france is an exciting one. england captain heather knight insists india made no attempt to warn charlie dean, before her "mankad" run out in their one day international at lord's on saturday.

india bowler deepti sharma said dean was "repeatedly" warned during her innings about leaving her crease early, prior to the run out, which sealed victory for the tourists. knight has countered that saying there was no warning. she added the win was "legitimate" and they "shouldn't feel the need to justify it by lying". ahead of the women's rugby league world cup in november. england head coach craig richards has named a 2a player squad, with 18 of them coming from leeds rhinos and st helens. the recently crowned woman of steel winner tara jane stanley is in, as too are former winners of the award, jodie cunningham, georgia roche and courtney winfield hill. leeds rhinos' zoe hornby is the only uncapped player included, after her player of the match performance in the challenge cup final against st helens earlier this year. and tyson fury says his proposed heavyweight showdown with anthonyjoshua is off. after his self imposed deadline expired. fury setjoshua's camp an ultimatum on friday night, insisting if the deal couldn't be

done in time, he would walk away. well the gypsy king posted this video on his instagram earlier. it's gone past five o'clock monday, no contract has been signed. it is officially over forjoshua. he is now out in the cold with the wolfpack. forget about it. idiot. always knew it always needing other minerals to fight gypsy king. good luck with your career in your life. end of. further developments to come on that one. and that's all the sport for now. a reminder you can get all of those strays at the usual place. that's the bbc sport website. we will see you soon. hello. the start of the new week almost felt like the start of a new season, especially when the dark clouds rolled in, the rain started to fall and the wind picked up and another showery day to come, much like we had

on monday, on tuesday. now the showers will be focused in certain areas. the weather chart is a fairly similar one. still got north westerly winds, but they're actually going a little bit more westerly and allow this little sliding weather system just down towards the south west. but i'll show you where the showers will be mainly focused, particularly in the morning in northern parts of scotland, frequent here with hail and thunder. we'll see another zone of frequent showers to the north and east and northern ireland, isle of man, into north west england, northeast wales and also the north west midlands. and then there's that weather system i mentioned down towards the south west, which will slide its way in bringing devon, parts of cornwall and the channel islands more in the way of grey skies and further persistent rain as we go through into the afternoon. now, either side of those certain rain areas, fewer showers around, more in the way of dry weather. although, we'll see a few showers crop up later, particularly south east scotland and northeast england. but in the sunshine, like on monday, it will feel pleasant enough. out of it in the breeze, 11 to 16 degrees, distinctly cool. now the wind goes a little bit more northerly again as we go through the night and into wednesday, clearing away the rain from the southwest.

there should showers, the north and east of the country, more likely, in fact, as we go through. and so temperatures here maybe not as low as they were to take us into tuesday, a little bit lower compared to tuesday morning and wednesday morning out towards the west. so we've got that more of a northerly airflow and an air of low pressure pushing in off the north sea on wednesday. that's going to change the focus for where the wetter weather is more likely to be on wednesday. this time, more like down through east of scotland, more particularly later into northeast england, parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire and maybe east anglia. it does mean further west, fewer showers compared with tuesday, not more in the way of drier and sunnier weather. and so maybe feeling a little less chilly in these areas, especially as the wind starts to ease. as you go through into thursday, the outbreaks we see in eastern england on wednesday will have pushed their way southwards overnight, gradually clearing away, a few showers dotted around, but overall, the quietest day of the week, winds should be lighter, more sunshine, fewer in the way of showers and temperatures on the up. now, as you go through then into friday, well, we start on a cool not, a ridge of high pressure,

but a more prolonged spell of rain set to sweep across the country with strong to gale force winds. a big change, but still an autumn feel to end the week.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. aiming for an asteroid. a nasa probe is due to crash into a space rock to test how any incoming objects, can be deflected away from earth. the kremlin admits it made mistakes in the way it mobilized reservists to fight in ukraine as protests against the call up continue. some russians are happy about the call but clearly many are not. some parts of the country mobilisation is sparking social unrest and undermining trust authorities. a state funeral is set to get under way forformerjapanese prime minister shinzo abe as leaders from around

the world gather to pay their respects.