a cycle of violence as a teenaer. the song appeared on the soundtrack to the michelle pfeiffer film dangerous minds and made coolio a star, earning him a grammy for the best rap song. lets me know i have been doing some good, we did something right. news of his death at the age of 59 has shocked fans and fellow musicians. this coolio died on wednesday night at a friend's apartment. no cause of death has been given but his manager said paramedics believed it may have been cardiac arrest. the american rapper coolio, who has died at the age of 59. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker.

good evening. the weather will turn wet and windy tomorrow. at the moment it is pretty clear out there. calm winds and mist and fog forming but the rain and wind is in the forecast for tomorrow afternoon. the weather front sweeping across the country, pushed by a jet stream. we actually need the rain, it has been so dry over the summer, we don't want strong winds which will also arrive with this weather system but the rainfall is not necessarily bad news. here it is approaching north—western parts of the uk. these are the gusts of wind we could see in the morning and afternoon, up to 70 mph and it will be a blustery inland as well once this band of rain suites right across the country and here it is moving through england and wales through three o'clock in the afternoon. many parts

of scotland and northern ireland turned writer with some showers following in behind. the rain will clear away east anglia and the south—east by the time we get to midnight and then basically it is a rush of westerly winds and showers. here is the forecast for saturday. a broad area of low pressure stretching across the north atlantic will drive our weather. the most frequent showers will be towards the north—west, best of the weather in the south and south—east, temperatures up to 19 degrees. uncertainty as far as the weather is concerned. this weather front will brush southern part of the uk. we do not know how quickly it will clear from the south, so it could be sunny through the afternoon or it could be raining. quick update on tropical storm ian. it is out to sea at the moment, second and fourth is expected in south carolina. thanks, tomasz.

and that's bbc news at ten. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire, which is just getting under way 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 papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejessica elgot, deputy political editor at the guardian and emma wolf an author and journalist. we usually start with newspaper front pages, but the economist magazine's cover is so eye—catching, we thought we'd kick off with it: under a banner of �*how not to run a country�* it shows liz truss and kwasi kwarteng

in a sinking rowing boat named �*great britain'. the metro focuses on the polls. with the headline �*labour lead tories by 33 points�*. highlighting the yougov poll showing support for labour rose nine points to 54% since monday�*s market plunge in response to the mini budget. the i newspaper continues the theme with the banner: tories fear wipe—out after three weeks of truss as pm, also highlighting the yougov poll which they suggest shows more than half of voters would back the opposition in a general election. the telegraph predicts more misery for the country with the warning �*benefits hit as pm tried to stem the bleeding�*. tapping into concerns that welfare payments are set to fall in a bid to balance the books. the guardian looks ahead to tomorrow�*s meeting between liz truss and britain�*s independent fiscal watchdog. describing it as a in a highly unusual move. the daily express deviates

from the government�*s mini budget fallout. with its headline: �*peaceful death of queen from old age as its main offering. meanwhile, the independent is dominated by a half page picture and the headline �*biden declares a major disaster in florida�*. showing the heartbreaking devastation wreaked by hurricane ian in florida, and fort meyers in particular, where authorities warn that hundreds may have been killed. so let�*s begin. welcomes you both and thank you for coming on. big political stories dominating specifically on this latest polling. why don�*t you kick us off with firm page of the metro labour lead tories by 33 points what is this alluding to? this labour lead tories by 33 points what is this alluding to?— is this alluding to? this is one of the oles is this alluding to? this is one of the poles by _ is this alluding to? this is one of the poles by yougov _ is this alluding to? this is one of the poles by yougov which - is this alluding to? this is one of the poles by yougov which is - the poles by yougov which is absolutely extraordinary lead for

labour which if it is real i suspect is inflated which would lead to a total wipe—out of the party. and you might be tempted to dismiss it as an outlier but there are two other polls showing very highly if not as high as that of labour out today 117 points when 19 points and even this 33 point lead with only half right we could still see the kind of victory for labour that tony blair got in 1927 and the big thing that will be wearing tories that you can come and see the detail in the poll is that the leader is fuelled by voters switching directly from conservatives to labour so almost 70% of those who backed in 2019 would now back labour. and it was extraordinary moment because you usually would expect a new prime minister especially with the unpopularity of borisjohnson to get somewhat of a poll bounce especially when she is just on a spending

package of hundred billion to help with energy bills. i think people could see the turmoil in the market and are worried about mortgages and they simply think, the government has lost the plot. h0 they simply think, the government has lost the plot.— has lost the plot. no honeymoon oorl lit has lost the plot. no honeymoon poorly lit back. _ has lost the plot. no honeymoon poorly lit back. at _ has lost the plot. no honeymoon poorly lit back. at all. _ has lost the plot. no honeymoon poorly lit back. at all. we - has lost the plot. no honeymoon poorly lit back. at all. we sure . has lost the plot. no honeymoon l poorly lit back. at all. we sure was poorly [it back. at all. we sure was point out you have to take them with a pinch of salt they are snapshots but they are dominated the front pages. tories fear wipe—out after three weeks of truss after p.m. pages. tories fear wipe—out after three weeks of truss after pm. you see just on the right—hand side they put into a bar graph. who doesn�*t like a bar graph. why don�*t you talk us through this. this like a bar graph. why don't you talk us through this.— us through this. this is a pretty damnin: us through this. this is a pretty damning verdict _ us through this. this is a pretty damning verdict on _ us through this. this is a pretty damning verdict on liz - us through this. this is a pretty damning verdict on liz truss i us through this. this is a pretty. damning verdict on liz truss and kwasi _ damning verdict on liz truss and kwasi kwarteng economic policy for the public— kwasi kwarteng economic policy for the public from her own party, from five days _ the public from her own party, from five days of— the public from her own party, from five days of silence then emerging today— five days of silence then emerging today to _ five days of silence then emerging today to get a pretty, you could say

lackluster_ today to get a pretty, you could say lackluster if you are being polite but disastrous performance and a round _ but disastrous performance and a round of — but disastrous performance and a round of local radio interviews. not only not _ round of local radio interviews. not only not admitting that anything is wrong _ only not admitting that anything is wrong with friday's disaster many, maxi _ wrong with friday's disaster many, maxi budget but also doubling down on their_ maxi budget but also doubling down on their really, really unpopular plants — on their really, really unpopular plants an — on their really, really unpopular plants. an economically unsound plants _ plants. an economically unsound plants i— plants. an economically unsound plants. i mean this 33 point lead is 'ust plants. i mean this 33 point lead is just unbelievably, it's historic is the largest lead for labour i think in three — the largest lead for labour i think in three decades. tories the iron reporting — in three decades. tories the iron reporting that this is shock and fear for— reporting that this is shock and fear for the tory mps. some are and others are _ fear for the tory mps. some are and others are called for her to go and even saying — others are called for her to go and even saying bring back boris. so realty— even saying bring back boris. so really things couldn't be more disastrous and this is three weeks reatty~ _ disastrous and this is three weeks really. she's only been in the post for a _ really. she's only been in the post for a week— really. she's only been in the post for a week because we had two weeks of national— for a week because we had two weeks of national mourning effectively. that is _

of national mourning effectively. that is interesting. you say disastrous ijust that is interesting. you say disastrous i just want to try and put the other side here to just come. what about this is a global economic set of circumstances anyone inheriting this would be in big trouble we are in the middle of a parliamentary tour way we expect the opposition to do better you would would expect a bit of a bounce there. any of these reasons persuading you? hot there. any of these reasons persuading you?— there. any of these reasons persuading you? not really to be honest. ithink— persuading you? not really to be honest. i think you _ persuading you? not really to be honest. i think you could - persuading you? not really to be l honest. i think you could probably use those some of those reasons if all that liz truss had done in that many budget which was not very many was to do the big energy package and do the things that worked quite well trails, cancel national insurance rise, that you would still seek labour with a healthy poor lead and the pound taking a bit of the battering you could say the economic situation that she inherited was to blame for that. but actually what it

is is a severe market reaction to something of the prime minister and chancellors own doing. which is what makes the situation so extraordinary is that the announcement of new tax cuts despite not having inflation under control. it is the refusal to ask the office for budget responsibility to do a forecast. it is us acting of the permanent scholar on the first job is us acting of the permanent scholar on the firstjob in the treasury. that is the sort of thing that markets make lose confidence. let�*s give it to some of the specifics. i�*m going to stick with jessica elgot. pm holds talks with watchdog over fiscal chaos. so jessica elgot. pm holds talks with watchdog overfiscal chaos. so this is looking ahead to tomorrow one of the new details here? liz is looking ahead to tomorrow one of the new details here?— the new details here? liz truss will seak the new details here? liz truss will s - eak with the new details here? liz truss will speak with the _ the new details here? liz truss will speak with the head _ the new details here? liz truss will

speak with the head of— the new details here? liz truss will speak with the head of britain - speak with the head of britain independent fiscal watchdog. this comes after i was lead to a you are saying a pretty disastrous communications around the budget. the opr communications around the budget. the 0pr should prepare figures ahead of a big fiscal events like last week�*s effective budget. now they are preparing this forecast what those plans will mean for the economy ahead of kwasi kwarteng was new fiscal event on the 23rd of november. i will be very surprised if it will be allowed to go that long. and the system after some pretty urgent calls from people like mel who is the empty chair of the select committee saying we have to see these forecasts as soon as possible. to reassure the markets that there is a competency at least

this is a government that is doing things by the book even if it is pursuing something to look back some oran pursuing something to look back some or an orthodox policy. and the other thing today is 0br has said they could produce these for last friday many budget but because kwarteng basically said no and i think that is another thing that will make people undermine the confidence in what the ministry are doing. fine what the ministry are doing. one uuote what the ministry are doing. one quote here _ what the ministry are doing. one quote here in _ what the ministry are doing. one quote here in the _ what the ministry are doing. 0ne quote here in the second or third paragraph in the front page they said the 0br meeting was like trying to read the manual after you have broken the thing and i am not enormously sympathetic to liz truss and the chancellor there. let�*s go to the telegraph now different angle here which will affect millions of people. emma.

here which will affect millions of peeple- emma-— here which will affect millions of --eole. emma. , , , , people. emma. this is benefits here as the prime — people. emma. this is benefits here as the prime ministers _ people. emma. this is benefits here as the prime ministers try _ people. emma. this is benefits here as the prime ministers try system i as the prime ministers try system and the _ as the prime ministers try system and the bleeding. pretty blood he had tight— and the bleeding. pretty blood he had light here. this is welfare payments will fall in real terms in regards _ payments will fall in real terms in regards to— payments will fall in real terms in regards to austerity. in the government strive to balance the hooks _ government strive to balance the books. and basically benefits payments, i don't think this is a surprise, — payments, i don't think this is a surprise, but they will not keep up with inflation. it will be running around — with inflation. it will be running around 10% in the next year it looks like welfare — around 10% in the next year it looks like welfare payments will be about 5~4%~ _ like welfare payments will be about 5.4%. instead of ditching any eienrent _ 5.4%. instead of ditching any element of their tax slashing plans. they are _ element of their tax slashing plans. they are sticking with it, liz truss and kwasi — they are sticking with it, liz truss and kwasi kwarteng and are determined to stick with their plans and instead of trying to calm the jitters _ and instead of trying to calm the jitters and — and instead of trying to calm the jitters and the department. and will freeze _ jitters and the department. and will freeze public spending to at least last years levels. 0n the back of the fact— last years levels. 0n the back of the fact that there are tax cuts which — the fact that there are tax cuts which basically benefit the rich the

freeze _ which basically benefit the rich the freeze on — which basically benefit the rich the freeze on the captain baker's benefits _ freeze on the captain baker's benefits all of these things are going — benefits all of these things are going down incredibly badly with the public— going down incredibly badly with the public as— going down incredibly badly with the public as we have already seen. and absolutely _ public as we have already seen. and absolutely no confidence from the public _ absolutely no confidence from the public in _ absolutely no confidence from the public in this new prime minister. in public in this new prime minister. in many— public in this new prime minister. in many of— public in this new prime minister. in many of her own mps are talking about— in many of her own mps are talking about the _ in many of her own mps are talking about the incompetence within the government, the fact that these people — government, the fact that these people it — government, the fact that these people it isn'tjust the 0br. liz truss— people it isn'tjust the 0br. liz truss has— people it isn'tjust the 0br. liz truss has been warned by many economists ahead of last friday's many— economists ahead of last friday's many budget that these plans simply will not _ many budget that these plans simply will not work. that they simply economically sound. sol will not work. that they simply economically sound. so i think we have _ economically sound. so i think we have to _ economically sound. so i think we have to he — economically sound. so i think we have to be really, really concerned. and inflation is eating into all of these _ and inflation is eating into all of these budgets and this article is based _ these budgets and this article is based was saying while the parents won't _ based was saying while the parents won't even — based was saying while the parents won't even keep up, they will fall in real— won't even keep up, they will fall in real terms. won't even keep up, they will fall in realterms._ in real terms. the squeeze on all departments _ in real terms. the squeeze on all departments and _ in real terms. the squeeze on all departments and liz _ in real terms. the squeeze on all departments and liz truss - in real terms. the squeeze on all departments and liz truss kind l in real terms. the squeeze on all| departments and liz truss kind of hinting towards savings across all departments you would assume perhaps

not defence which she had made a commitment onjust get not defence which she had made a commitment on just get what you make of it? commitment on 'ust get what you make of it? . , ._ commitment on 'ust get what you make ofit? . , , of it? the cheese saturday has been to the departments _ of it? the cheese saturday has been to the departments today _ of it? the cheese saturday has been to the departments today to - of it? the cheese saturday has been to the departments today to say - of it? the cheese saturday has been | to the departments today to say they will need to stay within a certain amount. and we have a talk about inflation going hi that may mean real cuts. in making savings where they can. i think if you ask an ordinary person you would not feel like the state is swimming about money at the moment. already you are seeing huge pressure on the nhs, schools asking parents to buy materials for their children. long time to get a gp. problems on the roads and rail. and strikes there will be more public sector demands for pay raises. and to try and do

spending cuts in