have, and what is being mustn't have, and what is being forwarded can't testify against right now in plain sight is a party thatis right now in plain sight is a party that is exactly the way you describe, you know, the nasty party or the party that doesn't care about ordinary people. the conservatives that i have joined and was always part of were looking to help the ordinary person. and indeed, an awful lot has been done. but as you know, there's been turbulence around brags that the whole time, i am not one of those who supported brexit, and indeed i still hope we will become closer to the eu, because thatis become closer to the eu, because that is probably the best growth producing strategy we could have. we've been it —— damaged growth significantly, but i'm not talking for the party at all. this isjust significantly, but i'm not talking for the party at all. this is just a

personal view. for the party at all. this is “ust a personal viewfi for the party at all. this is 'ust a ersonal view. , ., , ., personal view. the independent has a similar headline, _ personal view. the independent has a similar headline, about _ personal view. the independent has a similar headline, about tory - personal view. the independent has a similar headline, about tory rebels i similar headline, about tory rebels vowing to block cuts to benefits. one former minister has told the independent that opponents of the pm's independent that opponents of the pm's radical policies had been invigorated by liz truss backing down over a scheme to cut the 45p for the highest earners. let's get a slightly different take from the daily telegraph — and we are talking about the potential of a rebellion in the battle to rein in benefits. but as the telegraph points out, number ten has to consider its options and is preparing to question if it's fairfor options and is preparing to question if it's fair for people on benefits to get inflation linked rises whilst scores of workers get real term pay cuts. this is not straightforward, is it? ., ., �*, ., , is it? know, and it's all very well for me to — is it? know, and it's all very well for me to sit _ is it? know, and it's all very well for me to sit here as _ is it? know, and it's all very well for me to sit here as in - is it? know, and it's all very well for me to sit here as in our - is it? know, and it's all very well for me to sit here as in our carel for me to sit here as in our care critic_ for me to sit here as in our care critic -- —

for me to sit here as in our care critic —— armchair critic, you would rightfully— critic —— armchair critic, you would rightfully criticise journalists for sniping — rightfully criticise journalists for sniping from the sidelines, but i think_ sniping from the sidelines, but i think the — sniping from the sidelines, but i think the problems facing the most disadvantaged people in society will only get— disadvantaged people in society will only get worse. yes, they've put a cap on_ only get worse. yes, they've put a cap on energy bills but they'll still go — cap on energy bills but they'll still go up. i got a letter today that mind _ still go up. i got a letter today that mind is going up £700. i'm not even_ that mind is going up £700. i'm not even in_ that mind is going up £700. i'm not even ihthe— that mind is going up £700. i'm not even in the poorest part of society, so they'll _ even in the poorest part of society, so they'll have to face that the cost—of—living crisis, one in eight adults— cost—of—living crisis, one in eight adults are — cost—of—living crisis, one in eight adults are going to a food bank already — adults are going to a food bank already. and yes, there might be people _ already. and yes, there might be people and work saying "it's not fair for— people and work saying "it's not fair for us?�* _ people and work saying "it's not fairfor us." but people and work saying "it's not fair for us." but there aren't enough _ fair for us." but there aren't enough workers around, weirdly we do not have _ enough workers around, weirdly we do not have an _ enough workers around, weirdly we do not have an unemployment crisis at the moment. so there are some inequities— the moment. so there are some inequities between the employed and those on _ inequities between the employed and those on benefits, and this is the huge _ those on benefits, and this is the huge problem that the government has to address _ huge problem that the government has to address. | huge problem that the government has to address. ~ �* . . huge problem that the government has to address. ~ �* , ., ., to address. i think it's fair to say because it's _ to address. i think it's fair to say because it's not _ to address. i think it's fair to say because it's not like, _ to address. i think it's fair to say because it's not like, we've - to address. i think it's fair to sayj because it's not like, we've done to address. i think it's fair to say l because it's not like, we've done a bit of bashing because of reflecting

all the headlines, but liz truss, to put it politely, has written in the daily telegraph today and said, "in order to get britain moving, we must have the courage of our convictions. as conservatives, we've fallen out of the habit of making conservative arguments. i believe in the values of our party, no taxes, enterprise and aspiration." and when we've been talking to people at the conservative party conference, there's still a lot of people who support liz truss and kwasi kwarteng for what they're doing. the?t support liz truss and kwasi kwarteng for what they're doing.— for what they're doing. they must be because party _ for what they're doing. they must be because party members _ for what they're doing. they must be because party members voted - for what they're doing. they must be because party members voted for. because party members voted for them, and they were the majority choice. but i think we are talking about a much wider group of people thanjust about a much wider group of people than just those who are at the conservative conference, or actual members of the party. but what the telegraph is pointing out, and i think it is very interesting is that there is a groundswell of opinion that it's going to be difficult to

try and achieve all the objectives the government has set out. if you want to cut spending, you've got to find out how to do that. raising taxes is one option, but if you want to cut taxes, then you have to do something somewhere along the lines about spending. in the idea that putting people into work is the best way to help them out of poverty is one that is fundamental, and i do support that. but don't forget that there are millions of people who are on universal critic who are actually working. 5.7 million people are on universal credit — many of those are in work, as i say, and if they are in work, as i say, and if they are in very low payjobs are working part time, they won't necessarily be getting enough to make ends meet. so it's not necessarily the case that those in work are falling behind those in work are falling behind

those on benefits. we those in work are falling behind those on benefits.— those in work are falling behind those on benefits. we must leave it there, those on benefits. we must leave it there. time — those on benefits. we must leave it there, time has _ those on benefits. we must leave it there, time has caught _ those on benefits. we must leave it there, time has caught up - those on benefits. we must leave it there, time has caught up with - those on benefits. we must leave it there, time has caught up with us. | there, time has caught up with us. but only for now because i know i'll be talking to both of you again at 11:30pm but for the moment, thank you both, thank you for watching. as i said, we will be back again for a second look at the papers at 11:30pm. untilthen, bye—bye. hello there, this is your updates from the bbc sport centre. lesser city got themselves back on track courtesy of a 4—0 win over nottingham forest. they leapfrogged nottingham forest. they lea pfrogged their opponent nottingham forest. they leapfrogged their opponent to replace them on their opponent to replace them on the table. zielinski reports. they are the team who won the sleek six years ago, now leicester face their local rivals at the bottom of

it. such was the form of both these teams, some called this match l sacco. leicester's lift off came through a deflection, but then they made their own luck. harvey barnes took the ball and found the corner. 2-0, took the ball and found the corner. 2—0, and waltzed for exeter it was ecstasy, for forest, it was bleak and getting worse. james ecstasy, for forest, it was bleak and kick ng worse. james m35""’ ecstasy, for forest, it was bleak and kick ng wo it}. james m35""’ ecstasy, for forest, it was bleak and kick ng wo it}. jarr by m35""’ free kick made it three by half—time. he an england world half—time. he wants an england world cup spot. now leicester's internationals were stepping forward, their striker fgrigggrdgtheirza mbiafi striker in a fgrtgggrdgth'eirze mbiafi striker win | a fgrtgggrdgth'eirze mbiafi striker win of fprgg;dgtheirie mbiafi striker win of the one place, and to the up just one place, and for us to the foot. with this defeat in the east up just one place, and for us to the �*seasonis up just one place, and for us to the �*season is assesses, w, . w south. joe belinsky, bbc south today.

where south. joe belinsky, bbc south where just a really fresh group trying to come together, and like i said in the previous game, we are going through difficult moments which you normally look at in the preseason, and we are having to go through that process in the most difficult leak in the world. so it's tough at the moment, i won't shy away from that.— tough at the moment, i won't shy away from that. tonight was a season chan . in: away from that. tonight was a season changing game _ away from that. tonight was a season changing game for — away from that. tonight was a season changing game for us. _ away from that. tonight was a season changing game for us. we _ away from that. tonight was a season changing game for us. we felt - away from that. tonight was a season changing game for us. we felt we - changing game for us. we felt we could _ changing game for us. we felt we could get— changing game for us. we felt we could get the result this evening in a massive — could get the result this evening in a massive derby game, but we got the performance, as well, the intensity from _ performance, as well, the intensity from the _ performance, as well, the intensity from the very beginning was outstanding. so i'm really happy for the players — outstanding. so i'm really happy for the players are happy for the supporters because they suffered when _ supporters because they suffered when we — supporters because they suffered when we played nottingham forest last time, — when we played nottingham forest last time, and tonight was good. alessia russo has withdrawn from the england squad with a small injury, meaning she'll miss the game against world champions the usa. the manchester united forward missed their league cup tie this weekend, and will remain at her club to continue her rehabilitation. sarina wiegman's side will face the usa at a sold—out wembley stadium on friday, before the czech

republic in brighton. we've had another managerial casualty this morning. championship side middlesbrough have sacked chris wilder after less than a year in the role. boro have won only two of their 11 championship matches this season, and sit third from bottom after saturday's 1—0 defeat at coventry. bath are to take four players on loan from troubled worcester warriors — ollie lawrence, ted hill, fergus lee warner, and valery morozov. england centre lawrence said on social media "that it was not how he saw the season going" and that he "hopes it won't be the last time in a worcesterjersey." they are the first players to leave since worcester�*s season was suspended and the club went into administration. bath are the only side below worcester in the premiership table, having not won in four games. staying with worcester warriors and finances in rugby union — sale's tom curry has addressed the issue as he and the england squad met up for a mini—training camp, and says it's a difficult time for the sport.

it's horrible, isn't it? there's no other way to describe it. i think the sports teams aside, you have to take a look at the personal circumstances of it, and i think it's a horrible situation to be in, especially something out of their control. so you know, you won't be able to bump into a couple players, and it's more of the unknown that's the big thing at the moment. so a lot of sympathy for them. disappointing news for england — shaunagh brown will miss their opening game of the rugby world cup against fiji on saturday, after testing positive for covid. the prop will undertake a seven—day isolation period, as required by the government of host nation, new zealand. brown was sharing a room with sadia kabeya, who has completed her isolation period after testing positive last week. tennis world number one iga swiatek has criticised the upcoming scheduling of tennis events, saying she won't compete at next month's billiejean king cup finals. she had planned to represent poland in the finals,

which begin in glasgow next month. speaking to bbc sport before pulling out of the tournament, the three—time grand slam champion said the schedule is taking its toll on her body. this situation is not comfortable. the game would be great if they could really cooperate this year, because i know this is mainly because i know this is mainly because of covid and all the changes in schedule. i know also it's tough business—wise to find a proper place. but ijust don't think it'll help us to perform well and just make a good show, which is the goal of tennis sometimes, to entertain people, you know? so i don't like it, for sure. and india fast bowler jasprit bumrah has been ruled out of the men's t20 world cup with a back stress fracture. ——johnny —— johnny bairstow slipped

to a tea box. the yorkshire and also missed the final test with south africa. that's all the support from us for now. more on the way, it'll turn wet across parts of western scotland later tonight and first thing in the morning. it's an area of low pressure to the north about of us, taking out the bricks of rain, for example wales will have a better day. it's really after midnight when we will see the heaviest rain, moving back into northern ireland and through to western scotland, quite windy as by morning quite windy as well. by morning we could see 30—50 mm across parts of scotland, bringing disruption to travel first in the morning, some difficult conditions, and mild

night, 50 celsius in belfast. i had of that, wales and england staying mainly dry, but we will see some of that rain into northern england, developing across large parts of wales throughout the day, eventually reaching down towards the midlands quite late in the afternoon. east anglia on the southeast, and other dry day with hazy brightness around. scotland and northern ireland will turn brighter, some quite blustery and a few showers in northwest scotland. mild way to stay dry in the southeast. you see the area of rainfalljust the southeast. you see the area of rainfall just getting the southeast. you see the area of rainfalljust getting stuck, then dissipating before we see another swathe of wet weather heading in as we move through tuesday night and into wednesday morning. again looking very wet across parts of scotland is my wednesday begins. from an area of low pressure, there is some uncertainty about the development and how strong will be as it sweeps across us on wednesday, then pushes up toward scandinavia. in terms of rainfall, notice just how wet it is across parts of scotland, northwest england. this

area, quite squally down parts of winds. behind it, brightening up with a scattering of heavy, thundershowers in blustery winds. in terms of that wind speed, these are the average speeds, but you'll notice at the moment, if you're looking at the apple online. but there's the potential for something significantly stronger in terms of gus, may be 70—80 mph on wednesday. more likely they will be that strong but we have to keep an eye on that, there is a potentialfor disruptive winds during wednesday. throughout the rest of the beacon stay quite blustery, charts around, most frequent in the north and west.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... the uk chancellor tries to shore up his government's economic credibility after an embarrasing u—turn on a key budget policy. indonesia sacks a police chief — after one of the world's worst football stadium disasters. at least 32 children were among 125 people who died in the crush. raising the flag, ukrainian forces retake a village, in one of the regions annexed by russia last week. and a welcome in scotland as the king and the queen consort