tottenham, meanwhile, were in germany to face eintracht frankfurt, and their first half proved a frustrating one. plenty of chances but they could not take them and come the second half, frankfurt nearly made them pay. tottenham keeper hugo lois to the rescue. the result, a 0—0 draw, but for spurs a potentially valuable point. andy swiss, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. some areas had some time to end the day mainly across northern scotland. for the rest, lots of cloud today. you may have seen some rain. some of the rain edged further south into england and wales. further south, the rain is surging northwards again, already went through much of northern ireland. it is pushing on across scotland. the weather fronts taking the rain north but then

tomorrow it goes south again. eventually that will clear away to sunshine and showers for most of us tomorrow afternoon. a very wet night in northern ireland. across much of scotland there will be standing water to begin the day. difficult conditions on the road. heavy rain for north england and wales and strengthening winds in the night. this is sam, a sign of the next weather to come in scotland with showers pushing towards the west which will feed further east as things brighten up. the rain will clear away quickly in scotland, most of it is out of the way for northern ireland, but i wet and windy staff in north—west england, wales, brighter colours identifying the heavier bursts. such a mild to the day through wales and england in particular. a dry start in east anglia and the south—east. in the afternoon we see some rain here and it'll be late in the day when some, not all of us, will brighten up. elsewhere across the uk, the sunshine coming through into the

afternoon. scattered heavy and blustery showers. it's a windy day. some areas could see gusts in excess of 50 mph. it'll feel much fresher once the rain has cleared through. we are talking about temperatures in the mid to low teens. further showers around wednesday night and into thursday, rain moving south on thursday. forthe into thursday, rain moving south on thursday. for the weekend, the drier day more widely a saturday, more rain heading in towards the north and west on sunday. that's bbc news at ten. more analysis coming up on the day's main stories on newsnight with victoria tonight. she is in birmingham for the conservative party conference. here on bbc one, our colleagues in the nations and regions all standing by with the news wherever you are tonight. from all of

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, david davies, and the broadcaster and writer, jemma forte. welcome to you both. starting with the i tonight — they're leading with "tory open warfare," saying the prime minister is in peril. the independent using the same image, but a wider version including the chancellor — say the pm is fighting to keep the cabinet in line as splits deepen. the metro have again used the same image of the prime minister on a building site, but this time opting with the lines made famous by the children's cartoon character bob the builder, asking, "can she fix it?" the financial times continue with tory infighting, but also an image of

a south korean warning shot. and elon musk agrees to pay $41; billion for twitter. the daily telegraph lead with an image of the home secretary suella braverman, calling her a "true blue facing down tax rebels". the guardian lead with an image of the home secretary, but with the headline "tory turmoil amid claims of a coup". and finally, the daily headline — a pledge to ensure police attend every burglary in england and wales. —— the daily mail headline. so let's begin, and it's much of much in us, let's start with you, david, starting with the metro, "can she fix it," a above the belt to make a builder, tories and meltdown — can she fix it? can make a builder, tories and meltdown - can she fix it?— - can she fix it? can she indeed? she will give _ - can she fix it? can she indeed? she will give a — - can she fix it? can she indeed? she will give a speech _ - can she fix it? can she indeed? she will give a speech which - - can she fix it? can she indeed? she will give a speech which is i - can she fix it? can she indeed? l she will give a speech which is well trailed in tomorrow's papers, ahead of a speech to which we are told

will be rather short by leaders speech standards. maybe not more than half an hour. but i've been going to political party conferences sense, dare i say it, the 19705, and i've seen all the smoke—filled rooms and motions, 5ocial parkin5on resigning in the middle of the night —— cecil parkin5on — i have never seen a party conference in such chao5 as this has been. even i feel rather sympathetic for chaos as this has been. even i feel rather sympathetic for those who felt forced to attend. back rather sympathetic for those who felt forced to attend.— felt forced to attend. back to the auestion felt forced to attend. back to the question that _ felt forced to attend. back to the question that the _ felt forced to attend. back to the question that the metro - felt forced to attend. back to the question that the metro poses, l felt forced to attend. back to the . question that the metro poses, "can she fix it?" we've had rebellions on text yesterday, we've fed her billions on benefits today —— on tax, can she get things back on track? if tax, can she get things back on track? ., ., , ., , .,

track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd sa track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say he _ track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say no. from _ track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say no. from the _ track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say no. from the day - track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say no. from the day of that l i'd say no. from the day of that fiscal_ i'd say no. from the day of that fiscal event, the budget was released, quite frankly it was game oven _ released, quite frankly it was game oven to— released, quite frankly it was game over. to come into the job and create — over. to come into the job and create so — over. to come into the job and create so much havoc at a time when we really. _ create so much havoc at a time when we really, really need serious, sensible — we really, really need serious, sensible governance. it's a disaster and, _ sensible governance. it's a disaster and. as— sensible governance. it's a disaster and, as david was saying, in the metro. — and, as david was saying, in the metro. it — and, as david was saying, in the metro, it specifically mentions a lot of— metro, it specifically mentions a lot of mp5 getting the train home early— lot of mp5 getting the train home early before the strike, they are out of _ early before the strike, they are out of there, there are pictures of empty— out of there, there are pictures of empty chairs — and to be relying on her speech— empty chairs — and to be relying on her speech tomorrow doesn't bode well, _ her speech tomorrow doesn't bode well, because her delivery of any speech— well, because her delivery of any speech or— well, because her delivery of any speech or interview doesn't seem particular— speech or interview doesn't seem particular inspiring, or to have any explanation — particular inspiring, or to have any explanation of what it is she's doing — explanation of what it is she's doinu. , ., , doing. david, these headlines will make uncomfortable _ doing. david, these headlines will make uncomfortable reading - doing. david, these headlines will make uncomfortable reading for. doing. david, these headlines will. make uncomfortable reading for liz truss and her team, "tory open warfare," this picture of her on the building site — she'll need this hard hat. do you think it's a

disaster, or do you think she can ride this out? i disaster, or do you think she can ride this out?— ride this out? i think it's immensely _ ride this out? i think it's immensely difficult - ride this out? i think it's immensely difficult for l ride this out? i think it's i immensely difficult for her ride this out? i think it's - immensely difficult for her to ride this out, and i mean, can you believe it's only a month, i think on thursday, since she became the leader? i actually went to look up who is the shortest serving prime minister in the uk in our lifetime— that was someone called george canning, who historians remember, and i think he served for 119 days in the 18205, but sadly died at the end of that period. the way grant shapps, one of those she sacked, grant shapps of railway fame — he or

she decided to say he's got ten days to save her premiership. that's quite an extraordinary thing to say after such an extraordinary time about one of your own.— after such an extraordinary time about one of your own. let's look at that in more — about one of your own. let's look at that in more detail, _ about one of your own. let's look at that in more detail, turning - about one of your own. let's look at that in more detail, turning to - that in more detail, turning to the independent. "pm fights to keep cabinet in line as splits deepen." trust has ten days to save her premiership, according to grant shapps —— liz truss. he's by no means the first x cabinet minister who's spoken out against her and the end amendment —— independent calls mutinous mp5. it’s end amendment -- independent calls mutinous mps-_ mutinous mps. it's very interesting, look at this — mutinous mps. it's very interesting, look at this picture _ mutinous mps. it's very interesting, look at this picture that _ mutinous mps. it's very interesting, look at this picture that the - look at this picture that the picture _ look at this picture that the picture editors are using, itjust looks— picture editors are using, itjust looks ridiculous — this sort of thing — looks ridiculous — this sort of thing that— looks ridiculous — this sort of thing that borisjohnson started, this weird — thing that borisjohnson started, this weird cosplay — it doesn't work for me _ this weird cosplay — it doesn't work for me but — this weird cosplay — it doesn't work for me. but yes, you've branched out publicly— for me. but yes, you've branched out publicly last — for me. but yes, you've branched out publicly last grant shapps saying publicly— publicly last grant shapps saying publicly what he said, michael gove,

as welt _ publicly what he said, michael gove, as welt 0t— publicly what he said, michael gove, as well. of course, she was selected by 80.000 _ as well. of course, she was selected by 80,000 conservative members, and she was— by 80,000 conservative members, and she was taking over very, very divided — she was taking over very, very divided party. so to act in the reckless _ divided party. so to act in the reckless way she has was only ever going _ reckless way she has was only ever going to _ reckless way she has was only ever going to stir up the viper's nest. you've _ going to stir up the viper's nest. you've got— going to stir up the viper's nest. you've got penny mourdaunt who's spoken— you've got penny mourdaunt who's spoken out— you've got penny mourdaunt who's spoken out against her, notice rishi sunak— spoken out against her, notice rishi sunak keeping well away and well out of it. sunak keeping well away and well out of it you've _ sunak keeping well away and well out of it. you've got people she was up against _ of it. you've got people she was up against in _ of it. you've got people she was up against in this leadership battle who already don't have her back — it'sjust _ who already don't have her back — it'sjust awful, if who already don't have her back — it's just awful, if it wasn't so serious, _ it's just awful, if it wasn't so serious, and what she's done with quasi-tart— serious, and what she's done with quasi—tart dust kwasi kwarteng didn't— quasi—tart dust kwasi kwarteng didn't impact so many people too lives, _ didn't impact so many people too lives, it— didn't impact so many people too lives, it would be funny. it's like a the _ lives, it would be funny. it's like a the thick— lives, it would be funny. it's like a the thick of it nor make soap opera. — a the thick of it nor make soap opera, but it's serious because impacts— opera, but it's serious because impact's people's lives. i know twitter— impact's people's lives. i know twitter isn't the parameter for

everything, but 93% of people said they wanted a general election. that says all~ _ they wanted a general election. that sa s all. ,.,, they wanted a general election. that sa s all. . they wanted a general election. that sa sall. . , says all. gosh, an interesting line in the independent _ says all. gosh, an interesting line in the independent that _ says all. gosh, an interesting line in the independent that i - says all. gosh, an interesting line| in the independent that i thought, it says it learnt that tory opponents are sketching out plans for a new group to develop an alternative to liz truss's right—wing agenda. this is a viper�*s nest of plotters, isn't it? the wor is nest of plotters, isn't it? the worry is there _ nest of plotters, isn't it? the worry is there must - nest of plotters, isn't it? the worry is there must be - nest of plotters, isn't it? tue: worry is there must be conservative mp5, and you inevitably think of the redwall mp5, but others, as well who are saying, how can things be worse if we do the unthinkable? the press of them having a general election would be overwhelming in my view. it's a nightmare, and i would suggest we will soon hear, in fact we've already heard from penny mourdaunt, that it's not actually

the message, it's the messengers, the message, it's the messengers, the way we are putting the messages across, orfailing to do the way we are putting the messages across, or failing to do so. the way we are putting the messages across, orfailing to do so. now when you get to that idea, that line, i have to tell you from personal experience, they are in some difficulty.— personal experience, they are in some difficulty. always blame the calm da , some difficulty. always blame the calm day, david. _ some difficulty. always blame the calm day, david. looking - some difficulty. always blame the calm day, david. looking at - some difficulty. always blame the calm day, david. looking at the l calm day, david. looking at the daily telegraph, "disruption is the price of success." there's a much more supportive tone to liz truss in the telegraph, isn't there? "my reforms might not be popular, but they'll end the drift and delay." you're wrinkling her nose, it couldn't be that much more supportive? i couldn't be that much more supportive?— couldn't be that much more su ortive? ~ ._ supportive? i think the day the daily telegraph _ supportive? i think the day the daily telegraph or _ supportive? i think the day the daily telegraph or the - supportive? i think the day the daily telegraph or the daily - supportive? i think the day the | daily telegraph or the daily mail supportive? i think the day the - daily telegraph or the daily mail do criticise _ daily telegraph or the daily mail do criticise what's going on will be miraculous. so yes, disruption is the price — miraculous. so yes, disruption is the price of— miraculous. so yes, disruption is the price of success — what does that mean? _ the price of success — what does that mean? people's house chains

collapse _ that mean? people's house chains collapse for the other day, was that a success? — collapse for the other day, was that a success? was wiping $500 billion off the _ a success? was wiping $500 billion off the global market a success? i agree _ off the global market a success? i agree with — off the global market a success? i agree with david, problems are important and it struck me as ironic as well_ important and it struck me as ironic as well that — important and it struck me as ironic as well that they have this band for an ash— as well that they have this band for an ash bannerat as well that they have this band for an ash banner at the conference said donica _ an ash banner at the conference said donica that— an ash banner at the conference said donica that said "here to get britain — donica that said "here to get britain moving." people aren't moving, — britain moving." people aren't moving, are they? that whole business — moving, are they? that whole business with communicating the fact they hadn't_ business with communicating the fact they hadn't put a cap on energy bills, _ they hadn't put a cap on energy bills, they— they hadn't put a cap on energy bills, they put a cap on the energy units _ bills, they put a cap on the energy units - _ bills, they put a cap on the energy units — again, these things are so profoundly— units — again, these things are so profoundly important to get right. and i_ profoundly important to get right. and i think that there is a real worry— and i think that there is a real worry that _ and i think that there is a real worry that there is some really deluded — worry that there is some really deluded people in the party, is listening — deluded people in the party, is listening to the radio early on and they were — listening to the radio early on and they were at the conference, just talking _ they were at the conference, just talking about margaret thatcher for about _ talking about margaret thatcher for about 20 _ talking about margaret thatcher for about 20 minutes and ijust thought, "what _ about 20 minutes and ijust thought, "what is _ about 20 minutes and ijust thought, "what is happening here?" it�*s "what is happening here?" it's interesting. —

"what is happening here?" it�*s interesting, quite high up in this daily telegraph story, we learned that liz truss will argue that her new approach will unleash the full potential of our great country — but i think it's interesting that the daily telegraph has not put a picture of liz truss in a hard hat on the front page, it's put a picture of suella braverman, the home secretary. so that's interesting in itself, but it describes her in this piece talking about what she's been up to at the conference, describing her as "a new heroin of the tory grassroots." i don't know if you saw her speech today, she got to standing ovation. well, she's been emerging, as she's been loyal to the current prime minister, and she's talked quite openly about a coup amongst some of the tory rebels — who presumably she's thinking about people like michael gove over the weekend. and

yes, you're right, she's been loyal to liz truss, she's regretted the fact that they've stepped back from reducing the higher rate tax level, and she's also been quite supportive of her predecessor in the home office on the rwanda project, which has yet to get off the ground. turning to the guardian, they too have a picture of suella braverman, but a rather different take on events at the tory party conference, andindeed events at the tory party conference, and indeed her contributions to it in the sense that they say her remarks were very inflammatory. but i'd like to pick up on something you've mentioned that the guardian goes into a little bit more detail about, grant shapps, the former transport secretary — interestingly they are saying he suggested that liz truss has just ten days to turn things around, and signalled that

mp5 might try to remove her if polls continue to show labour on course for a majority. what do you make of that? for a ma'ority. what do you make of that? �* , , ~ that? it's interesting, i think david was — that? it's interesting, i think david was saying _ that? it's interesting, i think david was saying earlier, - that? it's interesting, i think david was saying earlier, if l that? it's interesting, ithink- david was saying earlier, if you're an mp _ david was saying earlier, if you're an mp and — david was saying earlier, if you're an mp and your somewhere looking at the fact— an mp and your somewhere looking at the fact that labour at the moment — if there _ the fact that labour at the moment — if there was— the fact that labour at the moment — if there was a — the fact that labour at the moment — if there was a election tomorrow, they lose — if there was a election tomorrow, they lose their seats. it's your job. _ they lose their seats. it's your job, i— they lose their seats. it's your job, i get— they lose their seats. it's your job, i get that, but personally at this point— job, i get that, but personally at this point he would be dignified to fall on— this point he would be dignified to fall on your sword, but that's not the point — fall on your sword, but that's not the point. they are stuck between a rock and _ the point. they are stuck between a rock and a _ the point. they are stuck between a rock and a hard place. do you look like an— rock and a hard place. do you look like an absolute joke and try and replace — like an absolute joke and try and replace the leader again, which means— replace the leader again, which means inflicting more drama onto the country— means inflicting more drama onto the country which could go very badly? 0r country which could go very badly? or do— country which could go very badly? or do you — country which could go very badly? or do you keep liz truss in and, if she's— or do you keep liz truss in and, if she's in_ or do you keep liz truss in and, if she's in power at the election, all the polls— she's in power at the election, all the polls suggest they'll be resoundingly beaten. so it's not a great _ resoundingly beaten. so it's not a great choice for them. going