halloween. i realise that that is halloween. i get to the headline writers. the bank already writing it for them already. the bank of england's intervention does not appear to be enough because as the paper point outs it says it would buy up to 10 billion of government assets to keep the market liquid. but it actually only spent 850 million on the day and the oppression is if you promise i don't do it then people stop leaving the promise. find i don't do it then people stop leaving the promise. and also remember — leaving the promise. and also remember at _ leaving the promise. and also remember at the _ leaving the promise. and also remember at the macro - leaving the promise. and also remember at the macro level| leaving the promise. and also i remember at the macro level we leaving the promise. and also - remember at the macro level we are talking about the bank of england and to the actions it can and cannot take to save our economy. from what in my view, is a huge gamble by the prime minister in the chancellor.

with unproven results. there is some sense setting in this though. i read somewhere else that liz truss is bringing in a very experienced civil servant bank into the fold. and kwarteng... but you know, at the microlevel the impacts on ordinary people, young people first—time buyers, all of us less than the people on very low wages is huge. it is impossible to calculate now. the mention that. _ is impossible to calculate now. the mention that, the name that you mentioned is actually the last columnist james is actually a veteran treasury official and i suppose that what they were hoping is a man who has decades of

experience in the treasury would kind of overcome some of the negative reaction to the previous person being sacked. the effect though doesn't seem to have had much impact. let us move on to the front of the imac. truss faces a showdown with rebels. so parliament reurou -s showdown with rebels. so parliament regroum today _ showdown with rebels. so parliament regroups today after _ showdown with rebels. so parliament regroups today after the _ regroups today after the conferences. they had to return, all parties. and i don't think liz truss will have an easy time at all. her own parties rebelling against her in her plans, labour is looking very much more confident recently with the opinion polls are showing. i think everything that truss says and does has been a disaster but there have been a few white or remarkable

things too. i think one of my colleagues at the imac has pointed out there seems to be hope for the northern ireland green protocol in all of the controversy that is trying to give it to the eu and us. there is much more sensible line that is been taken out. which is good. what ought to say thank you for some stuff that this government is doing. but on the whole i don't think the report card is very encouraging. and she's facing conflicts within and in the wider political landscape. . it conflicts within and in the wider political landscape.— conflicts within and in the wider political landscape. , it is kind of wor for political landscape. , it is kind of worry for her— political landscape. , it is kind of worry for her presumably - political landscape. , it is kind of worry for her presumably when l political landscape. , it is kind of worry for her presumably when i | worry for her presumably when i lays, michael gove whoever they may be, told the i that he is prepared to speak out and quote to do what is right for the country. so if you have a former senior cabinet

minister implying that you are not doing what is right for the country are you in a happy position for a new part minister to be an? it are you in a happy position for a new part minister to be an? it will be a thrilling _ new part minister to be an? it will be a thrilling week _ new part minister to be an? it will be a thrilling week in _ new part minister to be an? it will be a thrilling week in westminster. local_ be a thrilling week in westminster. localjunkies like me are just so excited — localjunkies like me are just so excited about this. they are finally going _ excited about this. they are finally going back— excited about this. they are finally going back to parliament and do the 'ob going back to parliament and do the job that _ going back to parliament and do the job that we have to pay them to do which is _ job that we have to pay them to do which is nice of them. but this is really— which is nice of them. but this is really difficult situation for liz truss — really difficult situation for liz truss returning to parliament, they are all— truss returning to parliament, they are all back— truss returning to parliament, they are all back together for the first time _ are all back together for the first time because remember lots of tory mps time because remember lots of tory mp5 did _ time because remember lots of tory mps did not go to conference did not bother— mps did not go to conference did not bother to— mps did not go to conference did not bother to go last week or did not want _ bother to go last week or did not want to he — bother to go last week or did not want to be there. and she will confront— want to be there. and she will confront a _ want to be there. and she will confront a divided cabinet. she has a very— confront a divided cabinet. she has a very divided cabinet was a chaotic party— a very divided cabinet was a chaotic party conference. this is 35 days after _ party conference. this is 35 days after taking office, this is what liz after taking office, this is what liz truss — after taking office, this is what liz truss back is facing. and as he had said. — liz truss back is facing. and as he had said, michael gove has the knife out for— had said, michael gove has the knife out for her— had said, michael gove has the knife out for her again. he is determined to speak out against policies that he does — to speak out against policies that he does not agree with, as you say for the _ he does not agree with, as you say for the good — he does not agree with, as you say for the good of the country, which is fairly— for the good of the country, which is fairly ominous is in it. he was

apparently— is fairly ominous is in it. he was apparently offered by all of branch possibly— apparently offered by all of branch possibly a senior ambassadorialjob possibly a senior ambassadorial job we possibly a senior ambassadorialjob we don't _ possibly a senior ambassadorialjob we don't know... a possibly a senior ambassadorial 'ob we don't know. . — we don't know... a long way away presumably- _ we don't know... a long way away presumably. sent _ we don't know... a long way away presumably. sent him _ we don't know... a long way away presumably. sent him to - we don't know... a long way away presumably. sent him to the - we don't know... a long way away presumably. sent him to the uae| presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan- — presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan- i'm _ presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan. i'm sure _ presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan. i'm sure you _ presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan. i'm sure you read - presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan. i'm sure you read it, - was the plan. i'm sure you read it, the stuft— was the plan. i'm sure you read it, the stuff coming up with michael gove _ the stuff coming up with michael gove and — the stuff coming up with michael gove and the plotting of the darkness of the soul, in all of this over the _ darkness of the soul, in all of this over the weekend and in the sunday papers _ over the weekend and in the sunday papers was — over the weekend and in the sunday papers was astonishing. the man who had never found his place in the sun, _ had never found his place in the sun, i_ had never found his place in the sun, ican't— had never found his place in the sun, i can't remember all of it... is sun, ican't remember all of it... is quite— sun, i can't remember all of it... is quite poisonous. jazmine is back is quite poisonous. jazmine is back i don't think ever again that michael gove is the saviour of our nation. he is the one and remember who brought dominic cummings in. whoever said that?— who brought dominic cummings in.

whoever said that? suddenly because eve one is whoever said that? suddenly because everyone is cross _ whoever said that? suddenly because everyone is cross with _ whoever said that? suddenly because everyone is cross with liz _ whoever said that? suddenly because everyone is cross with liz truss - everyone is cross with liz truss they are bringing up michael gove. be very careful of bringing up michael gove. he has had a destructive influence on the government for a very long time. i government for a very long time. i suspect you probably detest that but he is not here to defend himself. you are entitled to your review. we haven't have very long get. tell us the right wing can be woke to when it suits them? this the right wing can be woke to when it suits them?— it suits them? this conservative pa is it suits them? this conservative party is can _ it suits them? this conservative party is can filling _ it suits them? this conservative party is can filling that - it suits them? this conservative party is can filling that can - it suits them? this conservative party is can filling that can be i party is can fitting that can be woke when it can be. for example pointing out what a multiracial cabinet that they have and they call out racism if for example the ethnic background of suella braverman or kwasi kwarteng is mentioned. so have just said they attacked the woke

nest on the left actually there is a lot of woke nest on the right. surely we are all woke now. we will leave it at that _ surely we are all woke now. we will leave it at that thank _ surely we are all woke now. we will leave it at that thank you _ surely we are all woke now. we will leave it at that thank you very - surely we are all woke now. we will leave it at that thank you very both | leave it at that thank you very both very much. that's it for the papers this hour. yasmin and emma will be back for a second look at the front pages at 11:30, but it's goodbye for now. sport in the weather. good evening this is the sports news where we start with football. nottingham forest manager steve cooper celebrated signing a new contract by guiding his team to a one all draw against aston villa which saw them climb off the bottom of the premier league.

the homeside took the lead through nigerian forward emmanuel dennis who was making his first premier league start for forest. that lead didn't even last ten minutes though and aston villa's veteran defender ashley young equalised. the result ends a sequence of five consecutive defeats for cooper's side, they are now a point above leicester and four behind villa who remain 16th. we were striving for the next when we only have one on the board and we need another one as quick as we can but what is more important is to focus on how we get the win, not just chasing the wind because that is what we are in control of. so a fourth step today, it is that where we want to be not in the end but it is a better version of us tonight than previous week and i think we to build on that. brighton midfielder enock mwepu says he has "lived a dream" after being forced to retire from football — after the discovery of a heriditary heart condition. the zambian international had recently become ill, on a trip away with his national side — and spent four

days in hospital. brighton said mwepu would be at an "extremely high risk of suffering a potentially fatal cardiac event" . if he continued playing competitive football. prime minister liz truss met the euro 2022—winning england team today. and held a meeting with captain leah williamson and defender lotte wubben—moy. it follows a letter from the squad a day after that famous win in the summer — demanding action to boost girls' access to football at school. the prime minister was alongside the fa's director of women's football baroness sue campbell as the team trained ahead of tomorrow's friendly with the czech republic. the player spoke really well about how much they want to make sure their inspiration from the summer it is turned into opportunities for young people and that no young girl is denied an opportunity to play the game in school. i think they understand that there has to be a process here but they were very clear, this is notjust a nice thing

that they are trying to do. this is something they care passionately about and they went to see this happen. and as she said very clearly we will not stop till it does. red bull have been found guilty of breaking formula i's budget cap — by the sport's governing body, the fia. it's just a day after their driver — max verstappen was crowned fi champion for the second time. the team were found to have exceeded the 114 million pound limit last year. both red bull and aston martin were found guilty of what's been described as a procedural breach of the cap — the fia added it was �*minor�* for red bull — and was currently determining the appropriate course of action. both teams can still appeal. there is a huge question mark over the future of the w—series. the championship for women has run into financial difficulties and the season has been brought to a premature end. the final three races have been scrapped, and great britain's jamie chadwick, who leads the standings, has been crowned champion for the third time. this was the last w—series race, supporting the formula one grand prix in singapore at the start of the month.

the series that was founded in 2019, was due to follow f1 to austin in texas later this month, before a double header in mexico, but after �*the failure of contracted funds to arrive' they have been unable to secure the required investment to see out the season. chadwick says being involved has been �*life changing'. womens' sport is very hard to fund. we have got some really valued to sponsors and media partners. sponsorship as well as equity funding. so i don't think it is reckless, i think it isjust realistic of where we stand at the moment. azeem rafiq and former yorkshire coach andrew gale — are among five players reprimanded by the england & wales cricket board. for historical social media posts of a racist nature.

rafiq had previously apologised for a facebook exchange from 2011 containing anti—semitic messages. gale was suspended by yorkshire for a tweet from 2010. action has also been taken with england batter danni wyatt, somerset�*s jack brooks and birmingham phoenix's evejones. all five admitted to their offences. british sprinter cj ujah says a "convenient"10 pound supplement bought online caused him to test positive for two prohibited substances at the tokyo olympics ujah has been banned from competing for 22 months — which has been backdated to the date of his failed test in august last year. the british team were stripped of the men's a x 100 metres silver — in light of the positive tests for 0starine and 5—23. he has been cleared of intentionally taking banned drugs though. speaking to the guardian, ujah said he had become "complacent" during the covid—19lockdowns.

great britain have begun their wheelchair rugby world championship campaign with a win. britain are the current paralympic champions and beat switzerland by 66 points to 43 in their opening match in denmark. they face germany tomorrow evening. and — emma raducanu will lead the great britain side, for next month's billiejean king cup in glasgow. the former us open champion is still hoping to play a part in the multi—team finals — after pulling out of this week's transylvania open, with a wrist problem. harriet dart, heather watson and katie boulter have also been selected for the six day glasgow event. and that's all the sport for now. hello. clear skies at the moment allowing those temperatures to fall away so it will be a chilly start to tuesday morning for many in fact temperatures in rural spots,

down close to freezing. it could allow a touch of light frost first thing. this little ridge of high pressure will keep things quiet and largely sunny. for much of england and wales. a few more isobars from the north and west and here we will see a scattering of light showers. but certainly more cloud for scotland, northern ireland, northern england and par tof north wales. temperatures are likely to peak between 11—17 celsius. through tuesday evening into the early hours of wednesday this weather front will start to push in from the west and certainly is going to drag a blanket of cloud with it. so not quite as cold a start to wednesday morning the exception in the east anglia and south—east england. cloudy overcast with outbreaks of rain for some on wednesday, more heavy persistent rain potentially for central and southern england on thursday.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... for the first time in months, the ukrainian capital is bombarded by russian missiles. president biden says the attacks demonstrate moscow's utter brutality. some of the capital's tourist infrastructure has been destroyed. we report from kyiv on the impact of russia's actions. the of russia's actions. us will provide ukraine with air systems. these were not military targets. the children's playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department — of science and education. growing discontent in iran — now oil workersjoin protests against the regime. and the threat to seats from the plastics in the sea.