yes, these two seem united things, yes, these two seem united in their belief that this is the right thing to do. liz truss in new york told us last week that she knew some of these measures were going to be unpopular and she knew they were going to like everything they're going to like everything they're going to like everything they're going to do, so i don't take this idea that there is a rift in government already. idea that there is a rift in covernment alread . , ., government already. plenty of time for that to come. _ government already. plenty of time for that to come. let's _ government already. plenty of time for that to come. let's look - government already. plenty of time for that to come. let's look at - government already. plenty of time for that to come. let's look at the l for that to come. let's look at the star, more and more into a cracking private eye front page just talk us through the picture there. the icture through the picture there. the picture shows _ through the picture there. the picture shows kwasi kwarteng meeting the best_ picture shows kwasi kwarteng meeting the best banking brains in this country— the best banking brains in this country and he's supposedly saying does anyone have a clue what i'm doing? _ does anyone have a clue what i'm doing? and — does anyone have a clue what i'm doing? and he's got a red nose on and the _ doing? and he's got a red nose on and the others are all wondering who he is _

and the others are all wondering who he is this _ and the others are all wondering who he is this is — and the others are all wondering who he is. this is as he say very much what _ he is. this is as he say very much what would — he is. this is as he say very much what would be on the front cover of private _ what would be on the front cover of private eye — what would be on the front cover of private eye. of course, what it is emphasising in its view is that this is a chancellor who doesn't know what _ is a chancellor who doesn't know what he's — is a chancellor who doesn't know what he's doing, has no clue, and really— what he's doing, has no clue, and really shouldn't be in hisjob at all. really shouldn't be in hisjob at alt is — really shouldn't be in hisjob at all. is having, one would say, legitimate _ all. is having, one would say, legitimate fun at what his policies have unleashed. you legitimate fun at what his policies have unleashed.— legitimate fun at what his policies have unleashed. ., ., , ., ., have unleashed. you are too young to even remember— have unleashed. you are too young to even remember perhaps _ have unleashed. you are too young to even remember perhaps when - have unleashed. you are too young to even remember perhaps when he - have unleashed. you are too young to even remember perhaps when he wasj have unleashed. you are too young to i even remember perhaps when he was in charge there. amber his conversations withjohn major about the various financial disasters which i can't repeat. the star is punchyin which i can't repeat. the star is punchy in its language as well. i don't know if you've read that top intro parts. don't know if you've read that top intro parts— intro parts. absolutely. the star alwa s intro parts. absolutely. the star always makes — intro parts. absolutely. the star always makes a _ intro parts. absolutely. the star always makes a punchy - intro parts. absolutely. the star- always makes a punchy intervention when it wants to. this one saying he get some much missed —— much needed physical advice to step in and saved his sorry got from yesterday. this meeting with the top banks and new

executives, you know, the government trying to argue this is a long meeting, talking about financial regulation, things that banks want to hear, but behind the scenes, the bank of england preparing to make this dramatic intervention. so, yes, i think some of the criticism that's being aimed at kwasi kwarteng being unprepared and unready for the job is a little bit rich. he's a very senior minister and he's got plenty of experience in cabinet. find senior minister and he's got plenty of experience in cabinet.— of experience in cabinet. and a big intellect if he — of experience in cabinet. and a big intellect if he read _ of experience in cabinet. and a big intellect if he read the _ of experience in cabinet. and a big intellect if he read the profiles - of experience in cabinet. and a big intellect if he read the profiles of l intellect if he read the profiles of him as well. intellect if he read the profiles of him as well-— him as well. he's incredibly intelligent. _ him as well. he's incredibly intelligent. i— him as well. he's incredibly intelligent. ithink- him as well. he's incredibly intelligent. i think some . him as well. he's incredibly intelligent. i think some of| him as well. he's incredibly - intelligent. i think some of that is just a patriot, to be honest, saying that he's under qualify for the job. he absolutely not. his economic thinking is incredibly different and very much radical and different to what we have seen in the past. to the mirror, looking at another story, a devastating report there about the reporter in brazil and i

thought some of the human reportage about not being able to breathe because of the smoke in the air and the damage that was doing. we all read these be in various reports, but it was a timely reminder from a first—hand account they are. to first-hand account they are. to actuall first—hand account they are. to actually put it on the front page as your splash above the economic crisis _ your splash above the economic crisis to— your splash above the economic crisis to crisis going there, i think— crisis to crisis going there, i think that _ crisis to crisis going there, i think that is a strong and powerful journalism — think that is a strong and powerful journalism about what is happening to our— journalism about what is happening to our climate, and as he rightly sav, _ to our climate, and as he rightly say, we — to our climate, and as he rightly say, we talk about climate change, but it's _ say, we talk about climate change, but it's almost a distant thing that doesn't _ but it's almost a distant thing that doesn't really often affect us until we see _ doesn't really often affect us until we see something very near us. at to see this _ we see something very near us. at to see this in _ we see something very near us. at to see this in this graphic form is quite — see this in this graphic form is quite dramatic, of course it will, natasha — quite dramatic, of course it will, natasha is— quite dramatic, of course it will, natasha is the expert on this, because — natasha is the expert on this, because she writes about the environment for the sun and the weather— environment for the sun and the weather that will actually change policies — weather that will actually change policies because the whole climate debate _ policies because the whole climate debate is _ policies because the whole climate debate is once again reignited as a result— debate is once again reignited as a result of— debate is once again reignited as a result of the financial crisis and things— result of the financial crisis and things like that. it will be

interesting to see. an things like that. it will be interestin: to see. �* , interesting to see. an interesting combination _ interesting to see. an interesting combination of _ interesting to see. an interesting combination of roles _ interesting to see. an interesting combination of roles you - interesting to see. an interesting combination of roles you have . interesting to see. an interesting i combination of roles you have come interesting to see. an interesting - combination of roles you have come a chief correspondent and climax, which is novel, imaginative and creative. what is your take on this? i have so many hats. kudos to the mirror for putting it front and centre of their front page in this way. unfortunately, it's one of those things that we see more and more, even if it is across the front of newspapers this way. so much of the public to file climate change is so far removed from them, it's only in the summer when we really experience that extreme heat and see it on our own front door. i think some of us still have to wake up to the idea that something might be changing and think about what they need to do with that, the same with politicians. the crisis is now on the economy and focused on growth, the economy and focused on growth, the political situation has changed and climate change is not the top of the event at the moment in government, which is some people say completely ashamed when incidents

like this are happening and people around the world are going to be affected by this for years to come. we will have time to look at this in more detail in about a0 minutes�* time, but we will have to leave this look at the papers for now. thank you both very much indeed for that first look. good evening. iam mark i am mark edwards with your sport. we start with cricket, and close but not cigar for england they were beaten by six runs in a low scoring match in lahore as pakistan take control of the t20 series with a 3—2 lead in what was ultimately a dissapointing performance it's the batsmen that must shoulder the blame for this one despite a heroic knock from captain moeen ali. joe lynskey was watching this one for us. in this thrilling series, a new part

of pakistan is now in play. this is another sell—out, where three games decide it. now at 2—2, england looked to mark wade. they use them carefully. the bowlers on the road back to fitness, but in t20, he takes wickets. and stops read them. for pakistan, somewhere unavoidable, somewhere self—inflicted. they last two batters to run out. on their way to the series lowest score, all out for ia5. to the series lowest score, all out foria5. but to the series lowest score, all out for ia5. but in the gloom, the mood returned, england, like the home side, last cheap wickets on the boundary when they were five down for 62, he exhaled. this modest had become a struggle and chase had become a struggle and england remarkably fell short. their night of this series is wit; ~ in part the

�*the - i think going of the pun'ab. i think going into the world of the punjab. i think going into the world cop _ of the punjab. i think going into the world cup when _ of the punjab. i think going into the world cup when must - of the punjab. i think going into the world cup when must win i of the punjab. i think going into - the world cup when must win games is really good for the team, so now it's like being in the semifinal where you have to win to stay in, and i think it's going to be really good for us, and we will see where the boys are at. when you are playing international cricket, there is pressure all the time, pressure on your own performance, as a captain, all of these things. it will be great to see the reaction in the next two games. one match in the women's super league this evening and reigning champions chelsea had to come from behind to beat london rivals west ham. england star fran kirby fired in chelsea's equaliser before half time. she's now scored in all three of her side's league fixtures this season. and, after sam kerr had made it 2—1, defender millie bright headed in her first wsl goal for two years. arsenal are through to the group stage of the women's champions league after vivianne miedema's goal gave them victory over ajax. with the gunners held to a 2—2 draw

at meadow park in the first leg of the second round qualifier, the goal in amsterdam sends them through rangers meanwhile are looking for a place in the group stage for the first time in their history. took their match against benfica to extra time. the portuguese insured it wouldn't go to penalties, with goals of each of the additional hats to win 2—1 on the night and progress 53 on aggregate. the danish national team's third kit for the world cup will be black as a protest against qatar and its human rights record. the sports brand hummel, who've designed the kit, said black was "the colour of mourning" and that they wanted to tone down all the details even on the main kits including the logo. they said they didn't wish to be visible during a tournament that has cost thousands of people their lives. the cacti supreme committee who

organises the tournament disputed the claims about the death of migrant workers both —— migrant workers. major changes to rugby league, including scrapping relegation for some clubs, have been proposed by the sports management company img. the recommendations come after the most comprehensive piece of consultation ever" in the sport. img proposes that super league has category a and category b clubs with only the latter in danger of being relegated. and a push to boost the womens�* and girls�* games. they are the sports strategic partner...

six try harlequins denied london rivals to come back while exit or be depressed 35—20. rory mcilroy has called on liv golfers to take a leading role in mending the fractured relationship between the sport's rivalling tours. the four time major winner, who's been one of the most outspoken critics of the saudi funded series, is getting ready to play on the european tour's alfred dunhill links championship at st andrews. when you have had a system in place for so long and someone comes and completely upsets everything and is antagonistic and doesn't want to play by the rules, then, you know, it is hard to accept that. i would just say the ball is and they are correct, and if they want to the table and try to play nicely within

the sandbox that's already created committee opportunity is there. sir mo farah has pulled out of running the london marathon this and that's all the sport for now. from me, mark edwards, and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello. yesterday was a day of sunshine and showers. today, it's a pretty similar theme, but if anything, i think more in the way of sunshine and fewer in the way of showers. still quite a cluster around first thing on thursday on the tail end of this weather front that's sliding off towards the continent, but actually this little finger, a brief finger of high pressure is going to try and settle things down for this thursday. so, there's some showers to start the day across the south—west of england and pembrokeshire,

gone through the morning, but winds in off the north sea will feed some scattered showers into northern england, the north midlands, perhaps the north of east anglia through the afternoon, a few across scotland, too. but predominantly, i think, dry and sunny and temperatures upa degree or so on wednesday, 15—17. through the evening and overnight, it's going to turn quite chilly across eastern areas of england, winds fall light light and the skies stay clear. different picture towards north—west, winds kick up, cloud comes in and rain by the end of the night for northern ireland and western scotland. so, 10—11 the overnight lows here. perhaps the odd three across the south—east of england. friday, we are going to be dominated by low pressure. we start the day fine with some sunshine across central and eastern england, but wet towards the north—west. and this whole system will swing its way through during the course of the day, brighter but with some showers through the afternoon for scotland and northern ireland. temperatures dipping behind the weather system yet again, and then it's a wet end to the day across eastern england. that whole frontal system, though, does push away quite quickly,

and in time for the weekend, we're left with low pressure, yes, but i think more in the way of sunny intervals again. some showers, justthe chance of some more persistent rain running into the south of the uk later on on saturday. so, in comparison to friday, well, yes, it's still quite breezy on saturday, but we shouldn't see so much cloud around and outbreaks of rain will come and go rather than being persistent, aside from potentially this area pushing into southern england later on in the day on saturday. and that could linger on overnight saturday into the early part of sunday, too, but sunday daytime, of the two days, perhaps the one offering up less in the way of showers. it's still quite a notable westerly breeze. our greatest chance of getting caught in the rain will be along shelter, it should feel pretty pleasant again. temperatures getting up into the mid—teens.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. millions of residents are told to evacuate florida, as hurricane ian brings dangerous winds and heavy rain. there will be catastrophic flooding and life—threatening storm surge on the gulf coast region. the bank of england intervenes to try to calm financial markets — spooked by the government's economic plan. us vice president kamala harris heads for south korea with a visit to the demilitarised zone as tensions run high on the korean peninsula. pumping iron to prolong your life a new us study suggests lifting weights could help you live longer.