this is bbc news. i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. no outright winner in the brazilian election — left—wing candidate, luiz lula da silva and right—wing president, jair bolsonaro, will 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 united nations calls on ukraine to release thousands of disabled residents — trapped in its network of orphanages. it also calls for alternative care, in the community, so that disabled can live

independently, orwith independently, or with families. pressure is growing on the british prime minister, liz truss, to ditch her plans for removing the top rate of income tax after several senior conservatives say parliament won't vote it through. u nfortu nately, unfortunately, and really this is the base, i don't think the houseis is the base, i don't think the house is in a place where it is likely to support that. there is a way through that it isn't just pushing on. and the skin—tight fit of the spray—on dress that's the talk of the catwalk at this year's paris fashion shows. hello and welcome to the programme. brazil's presidential election is heading for a second—round run—off after no candidate won 50% of the vote.

the socialist former president luiz inacio lula da silva, has 48%, the right—wing incumbentjair bolsonaro won 44% of the vote. lula was tipped to win this first round outright, and when he didn't, he acknowledged he and his supporters have a lot of work to do over the next few weeks until the run—off at the end of october — but he remains optimistic. translation: nothing comes by chance in our lives. throughout the campaign we were lives. throughout the campaign we were ahead lives. throughout the campaign we were ahead in lives. throughout the campaign we were ahead in the lives. throughout the campaign we were ahead in the polls, lives. throughout the campaign we were ahead in the polls, and various who were rather opposing to our work, and i continually believe that we would win this election. and i would like to tell you, we will. the far—right president, jair bolsonaro, trailed by six

million votes, but gained a far bigger share than opinion polls had suggested. in the run up to the election, he had been casting doubt on the integrity of the election system. this is what he said to say after the result about his allegations of voter fraud. translation: i was just about to meet with the armed forces. we will talk about electoral transparency. we will deal with that. so what happens next? our correspondent, laura trevelyan, is in rio de janeiro. brazilians are bracing themselves for a bruising 2a hours earlier campaigning in the second round of election held on october 30. as things stand, lula, the former president is five percentage ahead of the incumbent, jair bolsonaro, and 8% of the vote is now going to be

redistributed for the second round because the remaining nine candidate get eliminated. that percentage of their voters up that percentage of their voters up for grabs, the question is where does it go? who will emerge when and what will be an extremely closely fought second round. lula told his supporters in sao paulo, brace yourselves, he intends to campaign throughout the country on what he feels was a rather stronger showing byjair he feels was a rather stronger showing by jair bolsonaro than he was expecting. jair bolsonaro complained correctly that polls were indeed wrong and underestimated his support but how does he play it with the brazilian election machinery, can he really cast doubt on its credibility and effectiveness when he has performed well and international observers have found there was no fraud in any of the process. will he try to

counter that? an extremely interesting 28 days ahead, it seems in brill zeal this is seen as a stress test of their electoral system, the most significant election since the military dictatorship in the mid— 80s, since the free election first in 1989. such a lot at stake, the amazon rain forest, seen as the green lungs of the world, jair bolsonaro has accelerated deforestation, lula promising climate diplomacy. the second round will also encounter the cost of living crisis as it encounters the cost of the war thousands of miles away, and energy prices rise as well, the world will be watching the second round of this election so, very closely, for clues to the health of result holes democracy.

laura explaining what is at stake, and there is all to play for, brazilsuch stake, and there is all to play for, brazil such a key economy in south america. let's get some of the day's other news. there's been more anti—government protests in the iranian capital, tehran. video on social media appeared to show students fleeing into the university car park and there are reports of gunfire. relatives of the students gathered outside to try to find out what was happening. the authorities claim the demonstrations are being driven by enemies of the country. mediators in burkina faso say the military leader who was ousted in a coup on friday has formally agreed to step down. religious and traditional leaders said lieutenant colonel paul—henri damiba had given several conditions, including a guarantee of his security and an agreement to start a national dialogue. bulgaria's former prime minister, kiril petkov, has admitted defeat in parliamentary elections on sunday. exit polls suggest a narrow victory for another

of the country's former leaders, boyko borisov and his centre—right gerb party. he's expected to face a difficult task in forming a coalition. a storm heading towards the pacific coast of mexico has been upgraded to a category 4 hurricane. the storm, named orlene, has strengthened throughout the day, causing torrential rains that could lead to flash flooding, as well as possible landslides. the king and queen consort are due to visit scotland in theirfirstjoint public engagements since queen elizabeth's funeral. they will visit dunfermline abbey to mark the former town's new status as scotland's eighth city. charles and camilla will also host a reception in edinburgh. 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. and a warning that you might find it distressing. the night after the tragedy, indonesian supporters returned to the kanjuruhan 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 that 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, a father of two children, will getjustice. translation: i am in shock. i thought the atmosphere of 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. valdya baraputri, bbc news. pressure is growing on the british prime minister, liz truss, to ditch her plan to scrap the top rate of income tax after several senior conservatives sharply criticised the move. the former cabinet minister, grant shapps, said he didn't believe it could pass in the house of commons. here's our political

correspondent ben wright. good morning, chancellor. it was his plan for debt funded tax cuts that through financial markets into turmoil last week and has caused some panic in the tory party. today the chancellor will echo his boss and insist there will be no change of course. kwasi kwarteng will tell the conference the government �*s new strategy is the only way to deliver higher wages, orjobs deliver higher wages, or jobs in deliver higher wages, orjobs in extra cash for public services. he is expected to say... the chancellor will promise an ironclad commitment to fiscal discipline. the financial markets will be listening to every word. as the chancellor tries to convince them it has a critical plan for the economy. but by many tories support the strategy there is also deep concern. behind—the—scenes senior ministers are trying to

persuade doubtful tory mps the strategy makes economic and political sense, they have their work cut out. the plan to cut the top 45p rate of income tax from the highest earners has prompted the most criticism. from opposition parties and some conservatives. after the former cabinet minister michael gove said borrowing billions of pounds to pay for tax cuts was not conservative, another senior tory mp went further. the former transport secretary grant shapps a prominent lack of rishi sunak during the tory leadership contest told the bbc the prime minister modi not be able to get the plan to abolish the top rate of tax through parliament.— the top rate of tax through parliament. . �* , ., , parliament. that's not muddy the water _ parliament. that's not muddy the water with _ parliament. that's not muddy the water with this _ parliament. that's not muddy the water with this other - parliament. that's not muddy| the water with this other thing the water with this other thing the tax cut for wealthy people right now when the priority needs to be everyday households. in needs to be everyday households.- needs to be everyday households. , ., households. in your 'udgement will the primus h households. in your 'udgement will the primus to _ households. in yourjudgement will the primus to be _ households. in yourjudgement will the primus to be able - households. in yourjudgement will the primus to be able to i will the primus to be able to get these measures through the house of commons? ida. get these measures through the house of commons?— get these measures through the house of commons? no, and this is the backstom _ house of commons? no, and this is the backstop, i _ house of commons? no, and this is the backstop, i don't _ house of commons? no, and this

is the backstop, i don't think - is the backstop, i don't think the house is in a place where it is likely to support that, there is a way through this but there is a way through this but the way through isn't fingers on the ten years just push on. privately other tory mps are saying the same, conservative party bosses have said anyone voting against their plan, would lose the party weapon parliament, and despite the criticism, the government sounds determined to stick to its plan. ben wright, bbc news, birmingham. we will unpack that further in our business coverage. this time last week we had the pound sterling at an all—time low versus the us dollar, it has been quite a week, orthat dollar, it has been quite a week, or that to come little later. stay with us. catalans compete to build the biggest human tower in spain. we will talk you through it. this was a celebration by people

who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to 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 the parade _ was reaching its climax, two grenades exploded and a group of soldiersjumped from a military truck _ taking part in the parade and run 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 buoy her up, the mary rose went 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 and applause

this is bbc news. the latest headlines: theres's no outright winner in the brazilian election, so left—wing candidate luiz lula da silva and right—wing presidentjair bolsonaro will go to a second round run—off. pressure is growing on the british prime minister, liz truss, to ditch her plans for removing the top rate of income tax after several senior conservatives say parliament won't vote it through. the un is calling for ukraine to urgently release thousands of disabled people from its network of orphanages. it comes after a bbc investigation revealed abuse and neglect in the country's institutions. the team were asked to give evidence to the committee after they found severely malnourished children, teenagers tied to benches, and adults living in cots. the committee also highlighted the atrocities committed against disabled people since the russian invasion. dan johnson reports

from geneva. the hidden lives of confinement we uncovered in ukraine's network of institutions. we thought malnourishment, mistreatment, and underdevelopment from years of neglect. like oleg, trapped in a bedridden existence, denied the chance to live independently. and vassell, taken from his family and tied to a bench, ignored by a system that does not care. and anna, grinding her teeth through the anxiety of childhood trauma. we told their stories on behalf of thousands of disabled people locked away in places like this across ukraine. then we were invited to bring that testimony

to the united nations to give evidence to its committee on the rights of people with disabilities. now we have its conclusions. the committee is calling for ukraine to free disabled people from homes, what it calls the institutionalisation. it also calls for alternative care in the community so that disabled people can live independently or with families. by breaking up or with families. by breaking up such a long—standing system means challenging outdated attitudes and changing an ingrained mindset. at the top, the first lady admits ukraine owes these young people more. translation: we owes these young people more. translation:— translation: we want kids to sta in translation: we want kids to stay in foster — translation: we want kids to stay in foster families - translation: we want kids to stay in foster families and - stay in foster families and adopted families. there should be no more orphanages around and i think that we will use this time to overhaul the entire system, to change it entirely.

entire system, to change it entirel . �* entire system, to change it entirely-— entire system, to change it entirel . �* . .,~ entirely. but the war will make that so much _ entirely. but the war will make that so much more _ entirely. but the war will make that so much more difficult. i that so much more difficult. this is what is left of borodyanka after three weeks of russian occupation. 12 disabled people died in an institution here left without basic care. others were used by russian forces as human shields. the un is calling for all orphanages in the occupied areas to be evacuated immediately. it has also criticised ukraine for not considering disabled people in its evacuation plans. igor and his mom live in fear. his autism and epilepsy make it impossible to leave their home in kyiv. difficult even to take shelter underground so he and his brother halabja are trapped. translation: ., , translation: people were constantly _ translation: people were constantly asking _ translation: people were constantly asking me - translation: people were constantly asking me if - translation: people were constantly asking me if we i translation: people were - constantly asking me if we were going to die. he understands these things. his questions were terrible. in addition, all

the people around started to leave the city.— the people around started to leave the city. they feel under threat living _ leave the city. they feel under threat living next _ leave the city. they feel under threat living next to _ leave the city. they feel under threat living next to a - leave the city. they feel under threat living next to a factory i threat living next to a factory which has been targeted by the russians several times. and as a struggle even to get the medicines needed to control igor�*s seizures. translation: igor's seizures. translation: , ., translation: the period when i've found out _ translation: the period when i've found out that _ translation: the period when i've found out that there - translation: the period when i've found out that there were . i've found out that there were no medicines for igor in ukraine i thought i would go crazy. so a live in fear all the time. why would like us not to have this planet, but you have some kind of stability. the war has put pressure on families and made lives of institutional constraints even more difficult. this system fostered abuse and neglect long before the invasion. the un's insistence is in defending its population its existence and its freedom, ukraine must also protect the rights of its disabled people. dan johnson, bbc news

i , geneva. when it comes to the latest with regard to conflict in ukraine you can refer to our website. there is a pc from our international correspondence orla guerin who is talking about the progress being made that with regards to ukraine taking further ground. lots of detail there. time for all the sports news. iam gabbin i am gabbin ramjohn and this is your update from the bbc sport centre. the missouri city's island has become the first two win three successive home patrick's his majesty nattawat wellies at the etihad stadium in the city's derby. his incredible form made 17 goals zintan game since his from borussia dortmund. there was also a traveller city close the gap on early pacesetters arsenal to one point. my arsenalto one point. my confidence _ arsenalto one point. my confidence has _ arsenal to one point. ij�*i confidence has good. arsenal to one point. m confidence has good. after we

played against liverpool in the community shield it was still good after. i think it is good that there's much happened and i got the kind of, that something happened. they have to be a bit more ready. so confidence has always been good. i've felt it a couple of days before the game that something special is going to happen and we saw today some special things happened and it was nice. �* , ., was nice. after being left of the formula _ was nice. after being left of the formula one _ was nice. after being left of the formula one calendar l was nice. after being left of. the formula one calendar for the formula one calendarfor the formula one calendarfor the past two years because of the past two years because of the pandemic of the singapore grand prix was the first chance for max verstappen to retain his well driver's title. he had a race to forget, losing places at the start and running off the track later but ended up finishing seventh, one place higher than he started stop it was a great race for the red bull teammates, sergio parisse, even a five second time penalty for a mine infringement behind the safety car didn't stop the mexican claiming his second victory of the season ahead of the ferraris of charles leclerc and carlos sainz. novak djokovic has claimed his first title since his wimbledon

victory injuly. he beat marriage villagers straight sets in the final of the tel aviv open. the world number seven with a comfortable display against the croatian, winning 6—3, 6—4 to claim the title without dropping a single set throughout the tournament. novak djokovic had only played one grand slam title. first novak djokovic had only played one grand slam title.— one grand slam title. first of all, congratulations - one grand slam title. first of all, congratulations for - one grand slam title. first of all, congratulations for a - all, congratulations for a great week, tough luck today. marin cilic is a fantastic player and a very good friend, we have known each other for many years. hopefully we will still get to fight with these youngsters for a few more years and we get to play in the final spot many more events. find and we get to play in the final spot many more events. and on the lpga tour, _ spot many more events. and on the lpga tour, charley - spot many more events. and on the lpga tour, charley hull- the lpga tour, charley hull one of those two are in six years at the ascendant in texas in a gripping final round hole took the outright lead with a birdie on the 17th hole. she you live from china had the opportunity to face a play—off on the body for the final hole but missed.

you can get all the latest sports news on our website. but for me, gavin ramjohn, and the rest of this portent, we will see you next time. we will indeed. the world's top designers have been showing off their new designs at paris fashion week and it looks like punk and sky—high platforms will be making a big comeback in spring and summer next year. but it's coperni's spray—on dress that's grabbing all the headlines. wendy urquhart reports. when bella hadid walked onto the runway wearing just a skimpy nude thong and heels, the audience had no idea what was about to happen. the american model stood stock still while a team from fabrican ltd sprayed her body with a white liquid, which slowly but surely turned into a chic white slip dress. layer upon layer was added and once the dress was finished off with a sexy split, hadid posed up a storm for waiting photographers in her one—of—a—kind dress. there was drama of a different kind at the valentino show when a model lost a shoe on the runway. but instead of putting it back

on, she just discarded the other one and continued strutting her stuff as if nothing had happened. fashion is a fickle business and keeping up with what's in and what's not is a full—time job, but you can always rely on vivienne westwood to shake things up. her spring/summer 2023 collection takes us right back to the punk era and, apparently, sky—high platforms are making a huge comeback. there was also a moment of reflection at paris fashion week as models took to the runway wearing clothes from the issey miyake collection for the first time since his death. the show ended with a dance performance by the models which was accompanied by a pianist and a massive round of applause. wendy urquhart, bbc news. in a tradition dating back to the 1930s,

the human tower building competition in tarragona, in north—east spain, has returned for the first time since the pandemic. grace harbage reports. its back, the catalan tradition in which humans literally climb on top of each other to build the tallest tower was has returned after a pause during the pandemic. the event takes place every other year in front of an enthusiastic crowd in tarragona. competitors risk broken bones to win the 16,000 euros prize. but is more than just the money. it's about teamwork. translation: ., ., , ., translation: we normally train twice a week. _ translation: we normally train twice a week, but _ translation: we normally train twice a week, but it's _ translation: we normally train twice a week, but it's not - translation: we normally train twice a week, but it's notjust - twice a week, but it's notjust the work of the year, it is a social activity that goes beyond making human towers and training. it's being together and, on important days like this one, we do the best we can. :: this one, we do the best we can. 1: ., , ., ~ can. the 40 teams worked tirelessly _ can. the 40 teams worked tirelessly to _ can. the 40 teams worked tirelessly to build - can. the 40 teams worked tirelessly to build towers l tirelessly to build towers reaching the lofty heights of 13 metres. the secrets to their

success? having quick and nimble children scrambling to the top. translation: ~ ., thetop. translation: ., ~ , translation: without kids there wouldn't be any _ translation: without kids there wouldn't be any human _ translation: without kids there wouldn't be any human towers. i wouldn't be any human towers. they are the boys and girls who have got to go to the top, they have got to go to the top, they have got to co—ordinate the castles, and this is an essential part, we can't make human towers without the children. human towers without the children-— human towers without the children. �* ., , �* ., children. but it doesn't always and well- _ children. but it doesn't always and well. this _ children. but it doesn't always and well. this year _ children. but it doesn't always and well. this year it - children. but it doesn't always and well. this year it was i and well. this year it was reported 13 people were taken to hospital and 71 others received medical attention. in the end, it was the team from villa franco that scooped up the top prize stopped but no doubt the other teams are already strategising for 2024. grace harbage, bbc news. goodness me, they are brave, aren't they? they will be back soon with all the top business stories. as we have already mentioned, we will be looking at the chancellor's keynote address at the conservative party conference in birmingham. we will talk you through financial markets. and also a

look at brazil, what is at stake in the presidential race? it is a very important and economy. i will see you soon. 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's 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 in the day on 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, maybe 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, we could get up to 100mm 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 with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. after ten days of market turmoil, the new chancellor gets a chance to lay out his stall. he's speaking to fellow conservatives, but the world is watching. lula and bolsonaro face a run off in brazil's general election — we assess what's at stake as the arch rivals fight for the presidency. and how to care and pay for an ageing population — we find out how community projects in india are being shaped for a more elderly market.

hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world.