this is bbc news, the headlines. hurricane ian has left devastation in many parts of florida turning out to be one of the worst storms in us history. president biden says early reports suggest it may have caused many deaths. he said it could be the deadliest storm in the state's history. russia is preparing to celebrate the annexation of ukrainian the un is calling it a violation of international law denounced russia's move. antonio guterres said it would be a dangerous escalation that contravened everything the international community was meant to stand for.

british prime minister, liz truss, has defended her government's chaos, and a sharp drop in the value of the pound. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the 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 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 times picks up with new bad news. the daily mail echoes the sentiment trust i am not for turning. the guardian looks ahead to tomorrow's meeting between liz truss and britain's independent fiscal watchdog. describing it as �*a highly unusual move�*. the mirror goes with thanks p.m. the mirror goes with thanks pm. with an image of the new £5 coin. with an image of the new £5 coin. and the star with its front science

fiction. so let�*s begin. am myjessica thank you both for coming back for this edition of the papers. we will serve at the front page of the times. emma why don�*t you kick us off. if lacks two different elements to the political story here first the pole with that big labour lead and also some of the spending plans of the government. 50 spending plans of the government. sr this is the defendant fully spending plans of the government. srs this is the defendant fully backed affiant he m set to curb benefits to fund budget. commissioned by the times showing a astonishing 33 point lead that labour have over the tories giving them 54% of the vote in a general election. and this is a report on liz truss and her disastrous interviews today in which

after five days of silence she is basically doubling down on her many budget from last friday, or chancellors many budget from last friday insisting that she is the right plan for britain and this is the way to grow the economy despite the way to grow the economy despite the fact that the markets went into freefall and the 33 point labour lead. huge criticism for her own, disquiet from her own tory mp so it really is amazing that she could still stick to this. a lot of tory mps are now saying either she needs to go mission is to would�*ve her chancellor, at three weeks into the job, she needs to do a u—turn on the tax cuts and that they are very... let�*s put that to jessica. this tax cuts and that they are very... let�*s put that tojessica. this idea just get that people are calling for liz truss to go, saying she must go after three weeks how ridiculous or not is that? i

after three weeks how ridiculous or not is that?— not is that? i think, it sounds ridiculous _ not is that? i think, it sounds ridiculous when _ not is that? i think, it sounds ridiculous when you - not is that? i think, it sounds ridiculous when you say - not is that? i think, it sounds ridiculous when you say it - not is that? i think, it sounds - ridiculous when you say it doesn't. you are _ ridiculous when you say it doesn't. you are seeing the market react and it is both _ you are seeing the market react and it is both the economic and political— it is both the economic and political reaction that is so appalling to what she has announced. and to _ appalling to what she has announced. and to the _ appalling to what she has announced. and to the poll numbers of the yougov— and to the poll numbers of the yougov pole it shows how comprehensively voters are rejecting this plan _ comprehensively voters are rejecting this plan. that is essentially what her authority rides on only 2% of voters _ her authority rides on only 2% of voters and — her authority rides on only 2% of voters and see the governments packages — voters and see the governments packages being fair. and only 7% think— packages being fair. and only 7% think that — packages being fair. and only 7% think that is affordable. huge numbers— think that is affordable. huge numbers of 2019 tory voters, 60% of 2019 voters _ numbers of 2019 tory voters, 60% of 2019 voters say it is too risky. if you are — 2019 voters say it is too risky. if you are a — 2019 voters say it is too risky. if you are a conservative mp looking at that, _ you are a conservative mp looking at that, any— you are a conservative mp looking at that, any mp with a maturity of a less than—

that, any mp with a maturity of a less than 50 will be worried by this _ less than 50 will be worried by this. when they say she needs to “turn. _ this. when they say she needs to u—turn, when she needs to go you are already— u—turn, when she needs to go you are already seeing mp is calling for that u—turn today. smith, former cabinet _ that u—turn today. smith, former cabinet minister i suspect we will see plenty more by the weekend. we should see plenty more by the weekend. should do see plenty more by the weekend. - should do the usual caveat about polls that they are snapshots, they are not predictions and they can go up are not predictions and they can go up and down and can change but it is quite stark which is why so many of the front pages have picked up and run with it. you mentioned there about u—turns while the daily mail has its headline emma pick this up for us truss i am not returning. over the summer truss styled herself on margaret thatcher so they are taking this line from her the lady

is not returning. as we had discussed this is very much liz truss vowing to press ahead from her controversial and difficult economic plan. i think it is two things it is not only the sense that these are, her plans her many budget from her chancellor on friday was economically unsound and shaky and set the market not into justjitters but for long meltdown, but also there are the two sides and the other side is the public not agreeing with the idea of trickle—down economics that you benefit the rich and it will trickle down that that is the way to promote growth. as she sticking with it. despite many calls for u—turns. she is actually seeming to be for now either in hiding or that she is the right plan for the economy and abandoning her tax cuts could trigger a recession. itruiiiiii abandoning her tax cuts could

trigger a recession.— abandoning her tax cuts could trigger a recession. will there be any reversal? — trigger a recession. will there be any reversal? what _ trigger a recession. will there be any reversal? what is _ trigger a recession. will there be any reversal? what is your - trigger a recession. will there be l any reversal? what is your instant jessica? , ., ., , any reversal? what is your instant jessica? , ., s , ., jessica? this morning tory mps who told me there _ jessica? this morning tory mps who told me there would _ jessica? this morning tory mps who told me there would be _ jessica? this morning tory mps who told me there would be despite - jessica? this morning tory mps who told me there would be despite this| told me there would be despite this comparison to margaret thatcher we have seen _ comparison to margaret thatcher we have seen u—turn and even her leadership— have seen u—turn and even her leadership the pain which meant public— leadership the pain which meant public sectors in london were paid more _ public sectors in london were paid more and — public sectors in london were paid more and caused a massive backlash from conservative mps as you turned in about 24 _ from conservative mps as you turned in about 24 hours i think they thought— in about 24 hours i think they thought there was way to say facing this. thought there was way to say facing this you _ thought there was way to say facing this. you can save these tasks cuts won't _ this. you can save these tasks cuts won't come — this. you can save these tasks cuts won't come until april anyway and we are seeing _ won't come until april anyway and we are seeing the reaction and we will fine-tune — are seeing the reaction and we will fine—tune our measures before we put in the _ fine—tune our measures before we put in the finat— fine—tune our measures before we put in the final finance bill. after whatever— in the final finance bill. after whatever budget there is in march if she gets _ whatever budget there is in march if she gets that far. and i think after the the _ she gets that far. and i think after the the series of interviews that she is— the the series of interviews that she is done with the bbc in different local radio stations she made _ different local radio stations she

made it— different local radio stations she made it pretty clear that she was doubting — made it pretty clear that she was doubling down and even though there are many— doubling down and even though there are many others who are supportive there _ are many others who are supportive there still— are many others who are supportive there still hints in the way that their— there still hints in the way that their eyebrows being raised that there _ their eyebrows being raised that there are — their eyebrows being raised that there are warnings that it could cost _ there are warnings that it could cost her— there are warnings that it could cost her the next election could cause _ cost her the next election could cause a — cost her the next election could cause a bruising round of root to luhec— cause a bruising round of root to lubec bbc— cause a bruising round of root to lubec bbc radio interviews. which we ma come lubec bbc radio interviews. which we may come to — lubec bbc radio interviews. which we may come to in _ lubec bbc radio interviews. which we may come to in a _ lubec bbc radio interviews. which we may come to in a moment. _ lubec bbc radio interviews. which we may come to in a moment. why - lubec bbc radio interviews. which we may come to in a moment. why don't may come to in a moment. why don�*t we had to the daily because obviously it is not a paper you particularly back liz truss. thanks p.m. particularly back liz truss. thanks pm. as the headline. quite a clever front page they think the new coin with charles on it, the new £5 coin soon to be worth about 50p is the joke, emma. i5 soon to be worth about 50p is the joke. emma-— soon to be worth about 50p is the joke, emma. is something funny is it. but we have _ joke, emma. is something funny is it. but we have to _ joke, emma. is something funny is it. but we have to make _ joke, emma. is something funny is it. but we have to make a - joke, emma. is something funny is it. but we have to make a joke - joke, emma. is something funny is it. but we have to make a joke out| it. but we have to make a joke out of it i suppose. so this will be the commemoration coin for king charles. and she is saying thank you for that so there we go. so i haven�*t got the

mirror which is what i am slightly free styling here. he mirror which is what i am slightly free styling here.— free styling here. he basically covered it _ free styling here. he basically covered it perfectly _ free styling here. he basically covered it perfectly that - free styling here. he basically covered it perfectly that is - free styling here. he basically - covered it perfectly that is exactly what they�*ve done. and on the inside they covered lots of the interviews with bbc radio stations that happened throughout the day they got quite a lot of coverage through today as well. let�*s head on to a little bit more detail about what will be happening tomorrow. let�*s go to the guardian, jessica pm pulse crunch talks with watchdog over fiscal chaos. that is quite a wordy technical headline to talk us through that.— technical headline to talk us through that. technical headline to talk us throu~h that. �* , ' . through that. the obr is the office for bud . et through that. the obr is the office for budget responsibility _ through that. the obr is the office for budget responsibility they - through that. the obr is the office for budget responsibility they are l for budget responsibility they are the independent watchdog hundred david cameron to check the budget and check the treasuries predictions and check the treasuries predictions and to show what the governments plans will mean for the economy and there is a legal requirement for

them to publish a forecast twice a year and you would expect that to happen with a physical event that there was that kwasi kwarteng announced those tax measures a week ago. ifeels like announced those tax measures a week ago. i feels like years ago. and announced those tax measures a week ago. ifeels like years ago. and he reportedly rejected those forecasts saying that they were ready but now it seems that the obr would�*ve been able to publish his forecast but kwarteng did not ask them to. so one of the things about it is that it is one of the things that has spooked market so much notjust the tax cuts which are funded through borrowing and likely to fuel inflation. it is the fact that it is being taken on without any of the normal safeguards. there was no forecast

from the obr and kwasi kwarteng sacked the treasury secretary tom on his first day. now we are hearing liz truss has called these emergency talks with obr they are now expected to reduce his forecast by the time the next many budget which kwarteng has announced will be taking place. i expect that to take place a lot sooner than the 23rd of november. the quote here said obr meeting was like trying to meet read the manual after you have broken thing. that is the verdict on the source there. emma takes the front page of that striking image on the economist early on. how would not run a country. flit early on. how would not run a count . , ~ early on. how would not run a count . , «s ., ., country. of their striking image and has liz truss _ country. of their striking image and has liz truss a _ country. of their striking image and has liz truss a kwasi _ country. of their striking image and has liz truss a kwasi kwarteng - country. of their striking image and has liz truss a kwasi kwarteng in i country. of their striking image and has liz truss a kwasi kwarteng in a | has liz truss a kwasi kwarteng in a bus that _ has liz truss a kwasi kwarteng in a bus that is — has liz truss a kwasi kwarteng in a bus that is sinking fast. and liz truss— bus that is sinking fast. and liz truss is— bus that is sinking fast. and liz truss is desperately scrambling towards — truss is desperately scrambling towards the home. so the subhead is truss— towards the home. so the subhead is truss new— towards the home. so the subhead is truss new government may already be

dead in— truss new government may already be dead in the _ truss new government may already be dead in the water. they say kwasi kwarteng — dead in the water. they say kwasi kwarteng many budget statement was supposed to usher in an era of economic— supposed to usher in an era of economic growth and instead kicks after a _ economic growth and instead kicks after a crisis. the ending of this article _ after a crisis. the ending of this article was _ after a crisis. the ending of this article was absolutely amazing it says it— article was absolutely amazing it says if they correct the economy —— can wreck— says if they correct the economy —— can wreck the — says if they correct the economy —— can wreck the economy like this in a few weeks— can wreck the economy like this in a few weeks imagine what they can do in a few— few weeks imagine what they can do in a few months. it isjust brilliant _ in a few months. it is “ust brillianti in a few months. it is “ust brilliant. �* , , , in a few months. it is “ust brilliant. , , , ., ., brilliant. are you surprised at all brilliant. are you surprised at all b how brilliant. are you surprised at all by how full— brilliant. are you surprised at all by how full on — brilliant. are you surprised at all by how full on that _ brilliant. are you surprised at all by how full on that article - brilliant. are you surprised at all by how full on that article in the | by how full on that article in the economist is.— by how full on that article in the economist is. ., , «s ., economist is. not hugely i think one ofthe economist is. not hugely i think one of the things — economist is. not hugely i think one of the things that _ economist is. not hugely i think one of the things that has _ economist is. not hugely i think one of the things that has really - economist is. not hugely i think one of the things that has really hit - of the things that has really hit everyone is how fast it is happening is almost like the timing is been spent up incredibly. only a couple weeks ago there was an economist talk about whether liz truss was underestimated by her opponent and was a great survivor and would come

in with new fresh ideas which might be the thing is the hope right now but now there is a stagnation and the striking thing about that image is she still seems to be the survivor sort of cleaning toward the type of the boat and it is kwasi kwarteng that is sinking behind her. and it�*s a sort of a vote the idea that tories of the talk about that maybe he would need to be the fall quy maybe he would need to be the fall guy if there was a change direction. and the government has been relatively clear that this is a global economic set of circumstances. brought about largely because of food and�*s war in ukraine and the economic orthodoxy wasn�*t working here and liz truss had to do something different something to try to simile growth and if that means she will be unpopular, she will be unpopular. she will be unpopular, she will be un--oular. s ., she will be unpopular, she will be unp°puiar-— she will be unpopular, she will be un--oular. s . . ., unpopular. and a few weeks ago we

were discussing _ unpopular. and a few weeks ago we were discussing after _ unpopular. and a few weeks ago we were discussing after the _ unpopular. and a few weeks ago we were discussing after the queens i were discussing after the queens death— were discussing after the queens death in— were discussing after the queens death in that quiet political period of national mourning maybe there would _ of national mourning maybe there would be — of national mourning maybe there would be a — of national mourning maybe there would be a gentle return to a soft landing, — would be a gentle return to a soft landing, or soft loft launch for liz truss _ landing, or soft loft launch for liz truss with — landing, or soft loft launch for liz truss with a — landing, or soft loft launch for liz truss with a gentle style of politics _ truss with a gentle style of politics because the parties have come _ politics because the parties have come together in agreement, and unity— come together in agreement, and unity over— come together in agreement, and unity over that. over the queens death _ unity over that. over the queens death it — unity over that. over the queens death it is — unity over that. over the queens death. it is been a pretty brutal first week in office for her. as for the government being in denial it is farcical— the government being in denial it is farcical for— the government being in denial it is farcical for them to be claiming that it — farcical for them to be claiming that it is — farcical for them to be claiming that it is a _ farcical for them to be claiming that it is a global situation, we know— that it is a global situation, we know the — that it is a global situation, we know the global economy is many many countries _ know the global economy is many many countries are _ know the global economy is many many countries are affected but this is quite _ countries are affected but this is quite specific to this country. the n1any— quite specific to this country. the many budget was quite specific to the uk _ many budget was quite specific to the uk. �* , ., ., many budget was quite specific to the uk. �*, ., ., the uk. let's turn to the front page ofthe times now. we will go back to ukraine now. the headline is with four paint strokes putin cards up

ukraine. what is this referring to. vladimir putin has signed decrees paving the way to— paving the way to occupy regions formally into _ paving the way to occupy regions formally into russia. _ paving the way to occupy regions formally into russia. of- paving the way to occupy regions formally into russia. of course l paving the way to occupy regions i formally into russia. of course they are not independent group politics and the fake fur held last week people filling in papers at gunpoint. but now this is kind of annexing them to be part of russia. and there is an intermediate step to when they can�*t declare that which is expected on friday. this isjust the next phase of the war really, and the scary thing about it is putin is saying that he is to still not prepared to defend these

territories as part of russia using all available means which obviously evokes the question of nuclear strikes. because then he would be able to describe them wrongly as his sovereign territory. that able to describe them wrongly as his sovereign territory.— sovereign territory. that is the wordinu sovereign territory. that is the wording potential— sovereign territory. that is the wording potential escalation i sovereign territory. that is the l wording potential escalation the article here talks about an area the size of portugal. which is now being annexed almost 4 million people. there it increases the likelihood of a prolonged war by committing russia to defending what rationale deems its own land. very few in the international community would agree with that point. international community would agree with that point-— with that point. absolutely this is the bi est with that point. absolutely this is the biggest military _ with that point. absolutely this is the biggest military annexation i with that point. absolutely this is i the biggest military annexation ever and this is on, 3pm tomorrow putin will sign his decrees. peace a referendums that he is held over the last week and is for territories

which of course, sham referendums of course he won. he will subsume you percent of ukrainian territories into russia. this is really, really serious. one wonders whether it is the sign of overwhelming strength, or weakness. the sign of overwhelming strength, orweakness. putin the sign of overwhelming strength, or weakness. putin does seems to be backed into a corner and is making wild threats ahead of the un general assembly about his nuclear arsenal. i think it is making the situation in ukraine even more worrying, messier when you have him defending areas of his territory within ukraine. that he�*s claiming are his, it is very, very wording development. to the front page of the daily star now we have covered economic chaos, war, now is time to be move on to armageddon. jessica explained the headline for us. the

armageddon. jessica explained the headline for us.— headline for us. the story itself is not totally — headline for us. the story itself is not totally illuminating _ headline for us. the story itself is not totally illuminating about - headline for us. the story itself is | not totally illuminating about what they are _ not totally illuminating about what they are talking about. | feel not totally illuminating about what they are talking about.— they are talking about. i feel the same way- _ they are talking about. i feel the same way- just _ they are talking about. i feel the same way. just when _ they are talking about. i feel the same way. just when you - they are talking about. i feel the | same way. just when you thought they are talking about. i feel the - same way. just when you thought 2022 could get any — same way. just when you thought 2022 could get any worse _ same way. just when you thought 2022 could get any worse scientists - same way. just when you thought 2022 could get any worse scientists all - could get any worse scientists all of the _ could get any worse scientists all of the al — could get any worse scientists all of the ai robots would be called as a nuclear— of the ai robots would be called as a nuclear war. of the ai robots would be called as a nuclearwar. i of the ai robots would be called as a nuclear war. iwould be interested to know _ a nuclear war. iwould be interested to know how— a nuclear war. iwould be interested to know how they think it is, i thought al _ to know how they think it is, i thought al was mostly about being able to— thought al was mostly about being able to order from the supermarket and a _ able to order from the supermarket and a slightly more intelligent way but this— and a slightly more intelligent way but this is— and a slightly more intelligent way but this is different. a and a slightly more intelligent way but this is different.— but this is different. a survey su: rests but this is different. a survey suggests that _ but this is different. a survey suggests that real _ but this is different. a survey suggests that real life - but this is different. a survey - suggests that real life scientists, i�*m glad they clarified real life, a scenario entirely plausible a third of researchers in artificial intelligence think that it could be a plausible decision made by ai intelligence think that it could be a plausible decision made by al on machine learning systems could cause a catastrophe for sentry that is at least as bad as an all—out nuclear war. i think it is probably the

right place to leave that paper review. not much we can do to top that. i�*m sorry that is all so depressing. emma and jessica you are anything but depressing thank you very much for talk you through the paper great to have you both on. thank you. and that�*s it for this edition of the papers of course will be back at the same time tomorrow at 1030 and 11:30 p:m.. tojoin us if you canfor 1030 and 11:30 p:m.. tojoin us if you can for now though, bye—bye. to cricket first and it was a thrilling end to the county championship season which went down to the wire and eventually saw yorkshire relegated from the top division. their fate was sealed by warwickshire who themselves had to beat hampshire to make sure that they wouldn�*t go down. it was a tight finish at edgbaston, but oh my goodness did

liam norwell make himself the hero for the bears, he took 9 wickets for 62 to bowl hampshire out for the slenderest of 5 run victories. norwell also took 4 wickets in the first innings. let�*s hear from the happiest the man at edgbaston now. it is great to have individual bowlers i�*m chuffed about the performance but it means so much to the team and these members and the club to win division 1. for me, to me to be able to do something to help us stay there after an average season from us, means everything. so i�*m so glad that i managed to bring this performance and that the club is in division1 next year. one match in the wsl everton vs leicester at a sold out walton hall park. the foxes denied their first point of the season. an own goal by goalkeeper kirstie levell deep in stoppage time gave everton victory over leicester city. it gave new boss sorensen his second victory of the season

as leicester stilkl pointless. west bromwich albion women will wear navy shorts with their home kits for the remainder of this season, so they can avoid wearing white clothing whilst on their period. it follows discussions with the players and is an issue that has been highlighted by women across all sports. kilmarnock and northern ireland striker kyle lafferty has been charged by the scottish fa following an online video alleging to show him making a sectarian remark. the player is also under investigation by his club for the incident. he was sent home from international duty pending the outcome of the investigation. if he is found guilty by the sfa, he could face a ten match ban. a hearing will take place next month. efl clubs have ruled out a widespread shift of kick off times to lower floodlight use to save money. league two side mansfield have moved their home game against walsall forward to a 1 o�*clock kick off on the 15th of october decided against moving the majority of matches.

when you actually look at the price of putting on a game the floodlights situation is not the, it is not one of the big costs of the match. it is quite small in comparison to everything else. so i don�*t think that we would have really got as much from it as people are suggesting. mark selby made a maximum 147 break at the british open snooker. the �*jester from leicester�* achieved snooker perfection in the very first frame of his fourth round match against jack lisowski in milton keynes. 15 reds, 15 blacks and all the colours. it�*s the fourth one of his career and it gave him the perfect boost for the rest of the match and went on to win by four frames to one. the wbc world heavyweight champion, tyson fury, has taken to social media again, calling on anthonyjoshua to sign a contract by the end of the day to fight him on december 3rd. he said the fight was off earlier this week after his monday deadline wasn�*t met. joshua�*s promoter eddie hearn

says the fight can still happen but the contract won�*t be signed today. probably on monday when fury came out and initially said the fight is not happening we should have really gone out and said, "fair enough, we'll find another fight. " we didn't. we kept trying and we kept moving forward to try and make the fight and we're still doing that today so it is a bit frustrating because, you know, you see those comments and half the comments on this post are people that are slightly more advanced and go i can't make out what this guy is doing one day to the other and other half going, "it's only a bit of paper, eh, j? "just sign it. " it doesn't work like that. when you talk about an athlete the size of anthonyjoshua with commercial dealings and by the way we have a b—side in his fight whether that is right or wrong because we accepted that

and still prepared to do it. time is coming up on us and we'll want to get it done but i don't understand the deadlines that keep popping up on instagram when these deadlines are not being applied in negotiations. and it doesn't help anyone. great britain�*s double olympic medallist has retired at the age of 31 he win a medal when he took bronze between 12 games in london. he followed that up with an agonising silver at the real olympics in 2016. he lost here in final heartbreaking second. absolutely heartbrea king injury second. abselutely heartbree king injury ruled second. absolutely heortbreb king injury ruled him out style. injury ruled him out after the a last year although the took a games last year although he was a star as a he was a break—out star as a bbc studio pundit. he says he now hopes to pursue new opportunities to maximise all of his combat

experience. there was racing history at salisbury this afternoon: the first horse to run in the royal colours of king charles iii. tom marquand donned the famous purple, gold and red silks. he was on board educator. the late queen was a great supporter of racing. her horses won every classic during her reign, apart her stable has now been passed to king charles well, it�*s fairly clear and calm across most of the uk right now, but later on, we are expecting wind and rain to sweep right across the country. a big autumn low is on the way, and here it is on the weather map. a lot of isobars there, and that does mean some very strong winds, especially in northwestern

parts of the uk. let�*s have a look at the forecast for the early hours. you can see that broad band of rain sweeping into ireland and western parts of scotland, a good squeeze in the isobars here. that means of strengthening winds. but further east and south, it�*s a completely different picture — light winds, calm, mist and fog in a few places and really quite chilly. on those winds, gusting through the morning up to 70 mph in the western isles of scotland, and really very windy around the irish sea coasts and down towards the southwest as well. now, here�*s that band of rain around lunchtime, and then later on in the afternoon, it�*ll reach other parts of the uk. but the weather will improve out towards the northwest later on in the afternoon. within the band of rain, it�*ll be very windy and temperatures will be 12—14 celsius. then, friday night, that rain turns heavy in east anglia and the southeast, and eventually, it�*ll sweep into the near continent by the time we get to early saturday. and here is saturday. that low pressure is very broad

and it�*s still driving our weather. in fact, the winds will remain brisk on saturday, although not quite as strong, but they will blow in some showers off the atlantic. they will be most frequent out towards the northwest here. hail and thunder is quite possible. it southern parts of the uk, given a bit of sunshine, it actually shouldn�*t be too bad at all. and later, saturday night into sunday, we are expecting another weather front to just brush southern parts of the uk. some uncertainty exactly how quickly that rain will clear away on sunday, but the thinking is by the time we get to the afternoon, most of us should have a dry day. just before i go, an update on tropical storm ian — it�*s out in the atlantic, but the second landfall is now expected on the south carolina coast. and the storm surge around the southeast of the united states, again, is likely to cause problems and heavy rain inland as well. bye— bye.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i�*m karishma vaswani. the headlines... president biden says hurricane ian could be the deadliest storm that�*s ever hit florida. the danger is real, to state the obvious. please obey all warnings and directions from emergency officials. russia prepares to celebrate the annexation of territories in ukraine after a series of referendums dismissed as farcical by the west. britain�*s prime minister stands by her chancellor�*s widely—criticised economic policy, but global experts continue to express their doubts. this is something that you see in developing countries going through difficulties. you normally do not see this in a g7 economy.