welcome to bbc news, i'm david eades. our top stories. no outright winner in the brazilian election — left—wing candidate, luiz inacio lula da silva and right—wing presidentjair bolsonaro are set to go to a second round, run—off. as brazilians braced for a bruising run—off election of this presidential election. i'm live result. indonesia investigates the death of 125 football fans killed in a stampede after police used teargas in the stadium. britain's prime minister admits the mini—budget that sparked turmoil on the financial markets, could have been handled better.

i stand by the package we announced on the fact we announced on the fact we announced it quickly because we had to act but i do except we should have laid the ground better. and the skin—tight fit of the spray—on dress that's the talk of the catwalk, at this year's paris fashion shows. they go again — the two main candidates in brazil's presidential election will have a second round run—off after neither man achieved the 50 % needed to win. the left—wing challenger — former president luis inacio lula de silva — won the most support, while the right—wing incumbent, jair bolsonaro we can go now to laura trevelyan in rio dejaneiro.

david, trevelyan in rio dejaneiro. lula the former president david, lula the former president of brazil who is leading with over 45% of the vote, with 98% of votes counted that he hasn't quite cleared 50%, he is about to speak in sao paulo, president macro has 43%, he is in second place so it will be a run—off between these two titans of different ideological spectrum is, october 30. the question, how willjair bolsonaro react to this result he told his supporters the polls were wrong when they underestimated his court yet he has one and he is behind lula by four point five points, the election will go to a run—off, 9% of the remaining nine candidates who drop out, 9% will then be redistributed between lula and jair bolsonaro for the run—off election. very polarising, a lot of concerns about how presidentjair

about how president jair bolsonaro about how presidentjair bolsonaro will treat the second round, and whether he will again cast doubt on the result doesn't suit him. completely fascinating election and shortly we will be hearing from lula himself in sao paulo. i5 lula himself in sao paulo. is it possible to say, at this stage, how the division of that other 9% might go, is there a senseit other 9% might go, is there a sense it could get favourjair bolsonaro, i got a sense earlier in the e, that perhaps the lula camp felt they might get over the line now and that would be that deflating? —— evening. would be that deflating? -- evenina. , would be that deflating? -- evenin.. , , evening. yes, the third-place candidate _ evening. yes, the third-place candidate has _ evening. yes, the third-place candidate has 496 _ evening. yes, the third-place candidate has 496 of - evening. yes, the third-place candidate has 496 of the - candidate has 4% of the vote, she is centrist and a little closer to lula thanjair bolsonaro, while we are waiting for lula to speak, let me bring in a human rights activist. she is with an american ngo, you think the potentialfor

disruption is think the potential for disruption is great think the potentialfor disruption is great in the second round, wire, the disruption to democracy? the resident disruption to democracy? the president has _ disruption to democracy? the president has announced many times— president has announced many times he — president has announced many times he doesn't trust the voting _ times he doesn't trust the voting machines, it would make sense _ voting machines, it would make sense for— voting machines, it would make sense for him to contest this first— sense for him to contest this first round because this is the moment_ first round because this is the moment where many congressmen are elected, the senate positions are elected, so if he were — positions are elected, so if he were to — positions are elected, so if he were to question this first round _ were to question this first round he would do legitimatise all the — round he would do legitimatise all the elections that happen at the — all the elections that happen at the same time, and many of his allies — at the same time, and many of his allies were running this time, _ his allies were running this time, they actually got elected so he — time, they actually got elected so he hasn't announced anything yet, so he hasn't announced anything yet. but — so he hasn't announced anything yet, but contesting at this point, _ yet, but contesting at this point, would be very contradictory. it wouldn't be in his— contradictory. it wouldn't be in his greatest interest. yet this was a _ in his greatest interest. yet this was a peaceful - in his greatest interest. yet this was a peaceful day of voting in brazil, where millions had their voices heard, despite fears of political violence? that is the . reatest political violence? that is the greatest news _ political violence? that is the greatest news today - political violence? that is the greatest news today in - political violence? that is the greatest news today in the i greatest news today in the run—up to the election we had many cases of political

violence, human rights violations, so everyone was ten result was holding its breath to see what would happen today. we are extremely happy to see the electoraljustice we are extremely happy to see the electoral justice system has announced it was a very peaceful day, everything happened according to what we wanted to happen, and almost no cases of political violence. brazil is the fourth largest democracy in the world, now it goes to the run—off, jair bolsonaro will say the pollsters are wrong and did underestimate his book, sorry we will have to cut you off and go to lula speaking in sao paulo. he is in first place in the first round of the selection with 40% of the boat translation:. i selection with 4096 of the boat translation: ._ selection with 4096 of the boat translation:. i was intent on runnina translation:. i was intent on running but _ translation:. i was intent on running but there _ translation:. i was intent on running but there is _ translation:. i was intent on running but there is one - translation:. i was intent on running but there is one thing i running but there is one thing in my life that brings me to a

were and i would like to tell. this is just an extension of this game. so once again i would like to thank the press or your behaviour throughout this section of the elections, and also all those who gave

their best, regarding of their political party, the ticket, i would like to thank people, for the generous act, in order to have a proper understanding of what is taking place right now, we need to go back to four years ago stop four years ago, i was deemed as being a person who was cast out of the political life. and i said that we would come back, even stronger, even more willing, to bring victory to the population. we need to give to the people, that which they need to bring better lives. you know that the country is not

doing well, the economy is on a low, employment also, health, likewise, we need to bring back this country, to a proper standing. well, for the unhappiness of some of you, i still have 30 days to do the campaign. i love going on the manifestations, i love working with the people, we still have 28 days for this. and we will have a chance to have a debate, one—on—one, with the president. and check with him if he will finally speak the truth. this is a chance the people of brazil is granting, the people are granting this to me, a new

chance. well, you know what, let's head on to a debate, one—on—one. no secondary people, no strange people taking part in this debate, it's compare the result he has been able to build, the one we have built in the past, let's compare howjoyful people were in the past, how they are today, i have to tell you that campaign restarts tomorrow and i thought that if i were to win on the first round, i would have a three day honeymoon, however, i can postpone that, two october 30. well, i have my birthday on 27th of this month, maybe i will receive this victory, as a birthday gift, as i did in 2002. in the elections took place october 20 seven,

2002, my birthday. so, reporters, i, please ask your forgiveness, you will need to work a bit more, our allies, you will have to continue working on your political and you will need to be talking to people, telling the brazilian people, telling the brazilian people of our work, our proposals. well, the provider �*s presidency will have this very important attribution, of talking to people and we will continue charging forward until the final victory. we do hope to come onto your partnership, your, rotary, your door to door work, we will try to map out those regions, we are still yet

to conquer. —— camaraderie. we have established a very solid foundational partnership, sao paulo will be a major stage of a national, and a state confrontation, confrontation ideas, proposals, and i am willing to give my best. and i believe we will be able to take some polls and brazil by storm, but we will need you, because we need you to speak the gist of what we speak, the gist of what we communicate, of course, editing out the jokes and all those minor and less important things. —— sao paulo. our

honeymoon is over, buckle up we will continue charging forward, you will continue singing your songs, and i'm sure that we have a singer here amongst us, she will be able to join our singing. this is a brief truce, we have 30 days that we will continue. we have 30 days that we will continue-— we have 30 days that we will continue. ., , , continue. the former president of brazil who _ continue. the former president of brazil who is _ continue. the former president of brazil who is leading - continue. the former president of brazil who is leading in - continue. the former president of brazil who is leading in the l of brazil who is leading in the first round of the presidential election but he didn't quite make 50% so there will be a run—off, lula, the former president against the current president against the current president of brazil, jair bolsonaro, lula saying he is ready to fight, ready to take brazil and take sao paulo, he wants to restore brazil to the world stage, saying he will enjoy campaigning the length and breadth of brazil in the next 28 days until the run—off

election on october 30. joining me now for analysis of where things stand in brazil and white matter to the world i have marina motto the political activist and human rights analyst. you work for an american ngo. tell me, for example are you surprised jair bolsonaro has had such a strong showing tonight, especially in sao paulo where lula was speaking, perhaps expecting he would win their whenjair bolsonaro did. i would win their when jair bolsonaro did.— would win their when jair bolsonaro did. ., , , , bolsonaro did. i am surprised, not that jair — bolsonaro did. i am surprised, not that jair bolsonaro - bolsonaro did. i am surprised, not that jair bolsonaro had - not that jair bolsonaro had such a good victory but lula it such a good victory but lula it such a good victory but lula it such a terrible race, because in the countryside of sao paulo, the support forjair bolsonaro is very strong, the economy is based on agribusiness, but in the capital that has a huge population lula does have a strong base in the workers party is going to the second round in the state of sao paulo

because of the votes of that capital with the number like that. so it's going to be a very tough fight for lula to be able to show to the countryside of sao paulo, which is very rich and very important for the brazilian economy, that he can also do a government that would be beneficial to them. bud be beneficial to them. and what's your _ be beneficial to them. and what's your reading - be beneficial to them. and what's your reading of - be beneficial to them. and what's your reading of this run—off now, have lula with 88% of the vote, jair bolsonaro with 43.5, the remained in nine candidates are eliminated, the 9% of the vote is up for grabs, who gets it? 996 of the vote is up for grabs, who gets it?— who gets it? it's difficult because _ who gets it? it's difficult because brazil— who gets it? it's difficult because brazil is - who gets it? it's difficult because brazil is in - who gets it? it's difficult because brazil is in such j who gets it? it's difficult i because brazil is in such a polarised moment, the two candid going to the run—off will have a hard time getting these boats that are so crystallised, people who did not vote for them have a high level of rejection against them, it is more than election where they will have two try to lower the rejection then raise

acceptance. because they are both politicians were very strong personalities, lula has been president for two terms, jair bolsonaro for one term, both are increasingly being aggressive against each other, they are raising the tone unfortunately and the election will become one—on—one now, it becomes a matter of rivalry and add series. i hope they focus more on proposals, on policy, on their programme, then personal aggression. marina motto, personal aggression. marina motto. let — personal aggression. marina motto, let us _ personal aggression. marina motto, let us hope, - personal aggression. marina motto, let us hope, thank. personal aggression. marina l motto, let us hope, thank you forjoining us, and this election even be board went to a second round was being seen as the most significant test of brazilian democracy since this country ended its military dictatorship in the mid—i9 80s and held the first free and fair election in 1989, now you will have these two men from different sides of the ideological spectrum going at, hammer and tongs with one of

the most likely president, casting doubt on the accuracy of the electoral system here in the world's largest democracy. clearly going to be a pretty bruising four weeks, for four weeks before the run—off vote will take place is adorable saying, one of the biggest countries in the world, to 60 million population, no wonder they need a month to prepare for that second round. memorials have been held in indonesia — after at least 125 people were killed in a stampede at a football stadium — after police fired tear gas at fans who had invaded the pitch. it happened in malang, on the island of java, from where our correspondent valdya baraputri sent this report. i should warn you distressing. the night after the tragedy, indonesian supporters returned to the stadium.

dozens walked around the area, holding candles and chanting prayers. the night ended with a defeat to the home club. supporters went to the pitch to express their disappointment to players and officials, and then indonesian officials tear—gassed the crowd and people ran to the exit only to find they were closed. tonight people gathered at the statue of the club mascot, where they put flowers and candles. ardut lost a friend he watched football games, with but he didn't go on that fateful day. he hopes his friend, father of two children, will getjustice. translation: i am in shock. i thought the atmosphere at football games had been getting better, more family—friendly. behind me, people are remembering the victims of the tragedy. they pray and put candles at one of the gates that people tried to get out

from, but failed. cornered and desperate, supporters punched a wall to try to get out. more than 100 people died, some here on the scene and many others at the hospital. claim stay with us on bbc news. still to come — the supermodel getting a dress spray—painted onto her body that's the talk of the paris catwalk. this was a celebration by people who are relishing their freedom. they believe everything will be different from now on, they think their country will be respected in the world once more, as it used to be, before slobodan milosevic took power. the dalai lama, the exiled spiritual leader of tibet, has won this year's nobel peace prize. as it reached its climax,

two grenades exploded, and a group of soldiersjumped from a military truck taking part in the parade, running towards the president, firing from kalashnikov automatic rifles. after 437 years, the skeletal ribs of henry viii's _ tragic warship emerged. but even as divers worked to boy her— but even as divers worked to boy her up. _ but even as divers worked to boy her up. the— but even as divers worked to boy her up, the mary- but even as divers worked to boy her up, the mary rose . but even as divers worked to . boy her up, the mary rose went through— boy her up, the mary rose went through another— boy her up, the mary rose went through another heart _ boy her up, the mary rose went through another heart stopping i through another heart stopping drama — i want to be the people's governor, i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. cheering this is bbc news. the latest headlines — no outright winner in the brazilian election, so left—wing candidate, luiz inacio lula da silva and right—wing presidentjair bolsonaro are set to go to a second—round run—off. indonesia investigates the death of 125 football fans, killed in a stampede, after police used tear gas in the stadium.

the british prime minister has admitted her government should have "laid the ground better", before unveiling its plan for major tax cuts, funded by borrowing, which led to days of turmoil on the financial markets. in a bbc interview, liz truss defended the content of the mini—budget, but some prominent conservatives are publicly expressing significant concern. the report by our political editor chris mason contains flashing images. liz truss, facing the music. smile for the cameras. this is what close scrutiny looks like when you are a prime minister and chancellor, especially after the week they've had. a penny for what their whispered small talk was about, after their big joint decisions had huge

consequences. earlier, in a bbc interview, the prime minister's first acknowledgement that she'd made mistakes. i do want to say to people that i understand their worries about what has happened this week, and i do stand all by the package we announced, and i stand by the fact that we announced it quickly, because we had to act, but i do accept we should have laid the ground better. i have learnt from that, and i will make sure that in future we do a betterjob of laying the ground. one element of the budget plans that angers many conservative mps is the tax cuts for the very highest earners, and so there is an obvious question. are you absolutely committed to abolishing the 45p tax rate | for the wealthiest - people in the country? yes, and it's part, laura, it is part of an overall package of making our tax system simpler and lower. but i think it's worth noting, in the package we announced, you the vast majority of that

package is the energy package. an energy package costing billions but overshadowed by the tax cuts. did you discuss scrapping the top rate with your whole cabinet? no, no, we didn't. it was a decision that the chancellor made. cabinet isolated from what was coming, a prime minister isolated after what came next. market turmoil and the pound plunging almost as fast as the confidence of conservative mps. watching, with his verdict on what he'd heard, a familiar face, no fan of liz truss, who is still not convinced. the sheer risk of using borrowed money to fund tax cuts, that is not conservative. to have as your principal decision the headline tax move, "cutting tax for the wealthiest", that is a display of the wrong values.

chanting. it's not unusual for left—wing protesters to rather noisily articulate their opposition to the conservatives outside their conference, but what is striking this year is there are blunt voices of opposition to the prime minister inside, too. tonight, another intervention from another former cabinet minister, who told me the cut in tax for the richest is so unpopular, mps will reject it. the problem is, and i noticed this talking to my constituents this weekend, that what they are seeing is money being borrowed in order to fund tax cuts for the better off, whilst they themselves are having to, for example, take on a second shift, anotherjob, in order to pay for the rise in interest rates and mortgage rates. but let's not muddy the water with this other thing, this tax cut for wealthy people right now, when the priority needs to be done everyday households. in yourjudgment, will the prime minister be able to get these budgetary measures through the house of commons? no, unfortunately, and really

this is the backstop, i don't think the house is in a place where it's likely to support that. how helpful is it to intervene publicly now, so soon after a new prime minister has taken office? i mean this to be entirely helpful. there is a way through this but the way through isn't to put fingers in the ear, tin ears, and just push on. not yet a month in the job, liz truss' first party conference as prime minister is anything but a honeymoon. in the next few days here, she will need to douse her party and the country in bucketfuls of reassurance. chris mason, bbc news, in birmingham. back— news, in birmingham. to back news, in birmin-ham. to the situation in brazil. back to the situation in brazil. lt— back to the situation in brazil. , ., ., ., , brazil. it is going to a second round run-off _ brazil. it is going to a second round run-off between - brazil. it is going to a second round run-off between the i brazil. it is going to a second i round run-off between the two round run—off between the two main candidates. i got a sense from what we heard from lewis ignacio da silva, he was having to buy up his own camp again.

absolutely, the polls going into the first round of the election did suggest it was possible that lula da silva might get 50% of the vote, win outright, he got 48%, so just short of that majority. so it will be a bruising second round againstjair bolsonaro, in against jair bolsonaro, in which againstjair bolsonaro, in which bolsonaro can rightly claim that the polls underestimated his support, he did better than expected, but he is still almost 5% behind lula da silva heading into the second round, so it will be a bruising campaign. you can expect president bolsonaro to claim everything is rigged against him, and he and lula da silva will be fighting for that very few percentage of voters who voted for other candidates in this first round, david. laura, thanks very much indeed for that.

laura, thanks very much indeed forthat. fourweeks, laura, thanks very much indeed for that. four weeks, then, for them to battle it out in terms of campaigning, before the second round of the election, which we will of course bring you here on bbc news. goodbye for now. hello. quite a chilly start for some of us on monday, with the light winds and clearing skies overnight. very different to how the weather is going to be overall in the week ahead. in fact, we are expecting strong winds and spells of heavy rain. back to the here and now. briefly, high pressure on top of england and wales. that has led to the calm conditions, and in fact, at six o'clock in the morning on monday, in some spots in the countryside, temperatures could be just a couple of degrees above freezing. compare that to, say, 10 degrees in western parts of scotland, where we have more of a breeze off the atlantic, and that's ahead of this weather front, which will spread across northern ireland and scotland later on in the day and monday, but elsewhere, right from the word go and then

through the afternoon, it is going to be a mostly bright day and quite a warm one, too. 19 in london, 17 in liverpool, but where we have the thick cloud and the outbreaks of rain, it will be closer to 14 or 15. but you can see that this weather front doesn't make much progress southwards as we go through monday evening, in fact, most of that weather just sweeps towards the north and the east. come tuesday morning, some western and northern areas of england and wales will get some rain, as this rain pulls away from scotland and northern ireland on tuesday. but with this weather front come south—westerly winds, quite warm winds, so look at the temperatures, 20 degrees in norwich and london, where it should stay bright. now i want to focus also on tuesday night into wednesday. this weather front will spawn a separate area of low pressure, quite a nasty low pressure, which will sweep across the uk during the course of wednesday. a lot of isobars there, so some very strong winds and a very gusty weather front, as it moves across the uk. gales, notjust around coasts, but inland, too, 50 may be even 60 mph, and on top of

that there will be a lot of heavy rain. northern wales, the north west of england, south—western scotland, where we could get up to 100 millimetres of rain through tuesday and wednesday combined. and then thursday, that low pressure is in scandinavia, but in its wake, we have strong atlantic winds, which will continue to push in showers. the showers will mostly affect scotland and northern ireland. in fact, the further south you are, the better the weather will be, and with those warm south—westerly winds, for example in london most days, temperatures will be not far off 20 degrees. bye— bye.

this is bbc news. i'm david eades. the headlines: brazil's presidential election will be settled in a second—round run—off vote on the 30th of october. neither the left wing challenger, luiz inacio lula da silva, nor the right—wing incumbent, jair bolsonaro, were able to gain the 51% of the vote required secure a first—round victory. indonesian authorities are investigating the death of 125 football fans killed in a stadium. thousands of fans panicked and rushed for an exit after police fired tear gas at them when they invaded the pitch.

memorials have been