it's something that you would want to have this knowledge of where the asteroids were and then be able to just move them slightly as needed so that they didn't hit the earth. it will take some weeks to see if this space collision has worked and whether we now have the technology that could one day save our planet. rebecca morelle, bbc news. time for a look at the weather here's louise lear. we are going to be talking about hurricane ian. this has the potential to be the strongest hurricane to make landfall across the florida coastline since 2017. it has cleared away from the cuban coastline. as it moved across the warmer waters, and other defined eye of the storm starting to develop. this could be at least a category three if not category four storm when it makes landfall across that west florida coastline, potentially just south of tampa. low lying areas, these towns and cities only

one metre above sea level, and we are talking about storm surges of at least three to 3.5 metres, that has the potential for some catastrophic damage and it will also produce 500 to 600 millimetres of rain, which ails our rain into significance, really. but we've seen sharp showers across the north and east. this rain down to the south—west will slide away over the next few hours. we keep the show is going perhaps to the coast throughout the night. inland, clearerskies, the coast throughout the night. inland, clearer skies, a touch on the chilly side first thing tomorrow morning. but hopefully fewer showers around and the wind is not quite as strong as we go into tomorrow. this area could bring a rash of sharp showers by the end of the afternoon. we start with a few showers across aberdeenshire and with that northerly wind, although a little bit lighter, a few showers running down through wales and south—west england. through edinburgh, down towards newcastle, some of the showers could be heavy and thundery,

temperatures still little disappointed, we are looking around 12 to 16 degrees the hive. those showers will gradually drift south as we go through the night, the —— then things clear away with a hybrid of pressure building on thursday, but make the most of it because we are looking at wet and windy weather by friday and that could linger on saturday. thanks, louise. 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, but from the ten team it's goodnight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

with me are author and journalist, susie boniface and sian grifiths, education editor for the sunday times. welcome to you both. we've got quite a lot in quite early, actually. let's have a flick through what is already here. the financial times leads with comments by the bank of england's chief economist suggesting a big rise in interest rates could be on the way. the times believes such a rise could trigger a fall in house prices. the telegraph reports the highly unusual warning by the international monetary fund to liz truss to reverse her recent tax cuts. the metro focuses on keir starmer�*s speech at the labour conference and his plea to voters not to forget the economic crisis when it comes to the next election. the guardian also goes with starmer�*s speech and his belief that this is a "labour moment" that will see the party returned to power.

the mirror is similarly enthusiastic about the speech — concentrating on starmer�*s pledge to set up a state—owned energy company the express avoids both the economic turmoil and the labour conference — urging readers to get flu and covid jabs while the daily star says nasa scored a bullseye by flying the dart spacecraft into an asteroid. bull's—eye, it says, 180. got a picture ofjim bowen, the guy who use to present bull's—eye as well. let's kick off. good to have you both on. we shall kick off at the telegraph, susie. 0ne both on. we shall kick off at the telegraph, susie. one of the few papers to get the imf statement on its front page. pretty quick on that. what do you make of this? the fact that the imf is involved? it's not as at the country is going to

the imf like we get back in 1976, but how rare are these interventions? , , , interventions? extremely. this is the world's _ interventions? extremely. this is the world's lender _ interventions? extremely. this is the world's lender of _ interventions? extremely. this is the world's lender of last - interventions? extremely. this is| the world's lender of last resorts. these are the people who when there are governments and economies which absolutely tank when they go the way of zimbabwe are absolutely failed currencies that they rely on and the imf is saying here i am to the chancellor, please, could you think again about some of the stuff you have just done. there are lots of top terry saying it's not up to the imf to get involved, we know what we are doing. all the evidence of the last 72 hours proves pretty conclusively they don't know what they are doing. elsewhere in the papers, it seems that there are reports that he had to pursue —— persuade lays trust to put out a simple statement on friday to try to calm the markets down to bed. —— liz truss. she didn't even want to do

that, she wanted to steam—roll threat. even putting the statement out caused it to follow that more. so what you've got here, your bank manager saying, are you sure that this is what you want to do over your shoulder at the blackjack table as you are putting everything on red. it'sjust as you are putting everything on red. it's just an as you are putting everything on red. it'sjust an indication, i think, of how serious what's happened is and how it's going to affect all of us, because this isn't just, you know, energy and oil prices, things marked in dollars, corporate debt is generally rated in dollars and got... as well. it means notjust dollars and got... as well. it means not just that you would have dollars and got... as well. it means notjust that you would have them going abroad. i not just that you would have them going abroad-— going abroad. i think the imf did make a comment _ going abroad. i think the imf did make a comment on _ going abroad. i think the imf did make a comment on david - going abroad. i think the imf did i make a comment on david cameron going abroad. i think the imf did - make a comment on david cameron and george osborne's austerity budget as well saying that it was playing with fire. sorry? well saying that it was playing with fire. sor ? ., well saying that it was playing with fire. sor ? . .,, ., well saying that it was playing with

fire. sor ? . ., ., ., fire. sorry? that was a decade ago. it is a fire. sorry? that was a decade ago. it is a decade _ fire. sorry? that was a decade ago. it is a decade ago, _ fire. sorry? that was a decade ago. it is a decade ago, but _ fire. sorry? that was a decade ago. it is a decade ago, but not - fire. sorry? that was a decade ago. it is a decade ago, but not 50 - fire. sorry? that was a decade ago. it is a decade ago, but not 50 or . fire. sorry? that was a decade ago. j it is a decade ago, but not 50 or 60 years ago. sian, what are your views about this as well? it's interesting reading lloyd frost reaction he had the former brexit minister here, the imf has consistently advocated for how the conventional approach is that has produced years of slow growth and weak productivity. i think it's intervention is driven by the fear_ think it's intervention is driven by the fear that there is going to be growing — the fear that there is going to be growing inequality in britain. thai's— growing inequality in britain. that's what it specifically has referred _ that's what it specifically has referred to as a result of kwasi kwarteng's fiscal many budget or air, yeah. — kwarteng's fiscal many budget or air, yeah, many budget on friday. so ithink— air, yeah, many budget on friday. so i think that _ air, yeah, many budget on friday. so i think that is — air, yeah, many budget on friday. so i think that is the concern from the wp _ i think that is the concern from the wp i_ i think that is the concern from the wp i don't — i think that is the concern from the imf. i don't think it'sjust the imf that is_ imf. i don't think it'sjust the imf that is worried, as susie says. what has happened in the last few days has happened in the last few days has been — has happened in the last few days has been unprecedented. we've got larry saying now that the fall of

the pound and what is happening as a result— the pound and what is happening as a result of— the pound and what is happening as a result of the chancellor's tax—cutting debt fuelled tax cuts could _ tax—cutting debt fuelled tax cuts could actually affect the world economy, so it is kind of, it is a bil economy, so it is kind of, it is a big intervention by the imf. indeed, lord frost— big intervention by the imf. indeed, lord frost has criticised the imf for interbeing. at the situation is extremely— for interbeing. at the situation is extremely serious now. and for interbeing. at the situation is extremely serious now.— for interbeing. at the situation is extremely serious now. and we have not that extremely serious now. and we have got that comment _ extremely serious now. and we have got that comment earlier _ extremely serious now. and we have got that comment earlier on - extremely serious now. and we have got that comment earlier on today, i got that comment earlier on today, susie, market turmoil requires tough action from the bank of england according to its chief economist, as you say in the ft. do you think the government is prepared and heavy to see these interest rates get up to six and a half or whatever percent it is? and do we know if there is any limit within the treasury or within government thinking about how far they would be prepared to see them rise? i far they would be prepared to see them rise? ., �* far they would be prepared to see them rise?— far they would be prepared to see them rise? ., �* ,, , . them rise? i don't think this much thinkin: them rise? i don't think this much thinking going _ them rise? i don't think this much thinking going on _ them rise? i don't think this much thinking going on fall _ them rise? i don't think this much

thinking going on fall stop. - them rise? i don't think this much thinking going on fall stop. and i thinking going on fall stop. and waiting in the crash of the pound. even the tiniest brain would think you want to go out the back door, kwasi kwarteng, this is going to look a bit backward. 0ne kwasi kwarteng, this is going to look a bit backward. one of the papers said that kwasi kwarteng is saying that he had a phone call from top tray impedes today and said that he expects, this is the mind of a mania, it would appear, but he expects growth to start in the uk economy in mid—2024. now, even if he is right about that, and let'sjust say that that is optimistic. if he is right about that, there is a general election due at the end of 2024, the beginning of 2025 at the absolute latest. can any government regardless of politics, can any government survive from september 2022 with the pound crashing, with an energy crisis with the cost of living crisis with children starving and not being able to go to school,

all the way through to the end of 2024, and can they then get reelected on the basis of maybe six months of not being in a recession. i don't think so. the whole thing is electoral suicide. they have not thought anything there, have a? i think one tory mp was quoted, i forget which paper it was commencing this was the shortest suicide note in history. let's go to the guardian, shall be? compared to last year, the labour conference, sian, unity, no heckling of kier starmer, a labour moments, as he put it to the delegates there, saying and comparing this to 1997. really, wearing the month —— mantle of economic responsibility, trying to take that away from the tories. hat take that away from the tories. not very difficult — take that away from the tories. not very difficult at the moment to take it away— very difficult at the moment to take it away from them, they have always been seen _ it away from them, they have always been seen as the party of fiscal prudence. _ been seen as the party of fiscal prudence, but the last few days have

really _ prudence, but the last few days have really crashed that reputation. yes, ithink— really crashed that reputation. yes, i think kier— really crashed that reputation. yes, i think kier starmer is definitely seeing — i think kier starmer is definitely seeing this as a moment where labour could be _ seeing this as a moment where labour could be on— seeing this as a moment where labour could be on the road back to power. ithink— could be on the road back to power. i think his _ could be on the road back to power. i think his party feels that as welt — i think his party feels that as welt at _ i think his party feels that as well. at the party's annual conference in liverpool, he gave his keynote _ conference in liverpool, he gave his keynote speech today, and as he said. he — keynote speech today, and as he said, he said that this was a labour moments — said, he said that this was a labour moments. he told delegates don't forgive, _ moments. he told delegates don't forgive, don't forget to what the tories _ forgive, don't forget to what the tories have done. they have crashed the economy. all of the papers are full of— the economy. all of the papers are full of talk— the economy. all of the papers are full of talk separate rises and percentages in the pound against the dollar, _ percentages in the pound against the dollar, but _ percentages in the pound against the dollar, but actually, in the end, this is— dollar, but actually, in the end, this is real— dollar, but actually, in the end, this is real people's lives, these are people's mortgages that are going _ are people's mortgages that are going to — are people's mortgages that are going to soar, and some people will have their— going to soar, and some people will have their houses repossessed. we may end _ have their houses repossessed. we may end up — have their houses repossessed. we may end up in a major recession. so this for— may end up in a major recession. so this for kier— may end up in a major recession. so this for kier starmer at the moment in liverpool— this for kier starmer at the moment in liverpool talking to his party, these _ in liverpool talking to his party, these are —

in liverpool talking to his party, these are huge issues that he is bringing — these are huge issues that he is bringing home to ordinary people now, _ bringing home to ordinary people now. and — bringing home to ordinary people now. and i— bringing home to ordinary people now, and i think that is a real feeling — now, and i think that is a real feeling in _ now, and i think that is a real feeling in liverpool that he could win the _ feeling in liverpool that he could win the next election after years and years— win the next election after years and years out of power. as you say, he is _ and years out of power. as you say, he is very— and years out of power. as you say, he is very much positioning labour back in_ he is very much positioning labour back in the — he is very much positioning labour back in the central ground, there was the — back in the central ground, there was the singing of the national anthem — was the singing of the national anthem this time at the party conference, the unionjack around the place. — conference, the unionjack around the place, and he's also announced this new— the place, and he's also announced this new great british energy company green power company which will be _ company green power company which will be publicly owned and looked to the mandates power from things like wind, _ the mandates power from things like wind, solar— the mandates power from things like wind, solar power, nuclear power and so on _ wind, solar power, nuclear power and so on yes _ wind, solar power, nuclear power and so on yes i— wind, solar power, nuclear power and so on. yes. i think he has had a very— so on. yes. i think he has had a very good — so on. yes. i think he has had a very good conference. airbrushing jerem very good conference. airbrushing jeremy carbon _ very good conference. airbrushing jeremy carbon out _ very good conference. airbrushing jeremy carbon out of _ very good conference. airbrushing jeremy carbon out of recent - very good conference. airbrushing l jeremy carbon out of recent history, jeremy carbon out of recent history, both enough for you, susie? i jeremy carbon out of recent history, both enough for you, susie?- both enough for you, susie? i listen to the speech _ both enough for you, susie? i listen to the speech and _ both enough for you, susie? i listen to the speech and i'm _ both enough for you, susie? i listen to the speech and i'm here - both enough for you, susie? i listen to the speech and i'm here in - to the speech and i'm here in liverpool at the moment. everyone is saying it is completely in the previous conferences where there was just to much chaos, infighting, it

was very exciting, but on the journalist sort of became cast junkies. they want more and more all the time. the sun, everything is running smoothly, everyone is on message. things are in tune, much more professional. thejournalists are board because they are not getting the effects of chaos. they will birmingham at the conservative conference, but when kier starmer gave his speech this afternoon from betting about 97 is that tony blair was treated like a rock star dashed by the press. he acts like a rock star. kier starmer isn't a rock star but he's not trying to be a rock star. i literallyjust bumped into him at the mirror conference party and he is competent and he is decent, and all these unassuming and important qualities that you don't get in rock stars, and we certainly haven't had in politics as of late. to be frank, i think that something

that most people are going to buy into in a lot of ways, a bit of calm, a bit of order will be very much welcome right now, and when he actually announced in his speech where he starts talking about going for solar, where he starts talking about going forsolar, going where he starts talking about going for solar, going to gigabit factories, creating jobs, clean energy by 2030, you know, within five or six years starting within 100 days of power, setting up this amazing idea of the state owned investment vehicle, throwing the money that the taxpayer has and the power the taxpayer has into something which is a massive growing industry and saying, look, someone has got to be a world leader in batteries, someone's got to be aware leader in electric cars and solar panels and hydrogen power, why not britain? why can't we do this? we can get behind it, the state can invest in it, we can drive this through, and we can you know, it is not saying let's make britain amazing and he's literally in that speech, this is awful, we are going

to inherit a country that has been destroyed and lots of ways by the conservatives over the past 12 years. it is going to take a lot of rebuilding, but what he is he is saying is, you know, let's make britain 0k again, and i think that kind of thing appeals across the political spectrum too many people, be green, be sensible, be clean, let's just be green, be sensible, be clean, let'sjust do it, why be green, be sensible, be clean, let's just do it, why not? be green, be sensible, be clean, let'sjust do it, why not?- be green, be sensible, be clean, let'sjust do it, why not? might be more than — let'sjust do it, why not? might be more than one _ let'sjust do it, why not? might be more than one term, _ let'sjust do it, why not? might be more than one term, though. - let'sjust do it, why not? might be | more than one term, though. that let'sjust do it, why not? might be i more than one term, though. that is at, orthree. more than one term, though. that is at, or three. the metro, the same story. back to the financial times, sian, and looking at the nordstrom pipeline. three blasts now, certainly the country is nearby suggesting that this looks like sabotage. we spoke to a military analyst early on pointing out that the interval between the blasts would certainly suggest that as well. there's not been any blasts like that since the line was put

down. what do you think?