for does tend to frustrate mps mines for sure. ht does tend to frustrate mps mines for sure. , , , a, sure. it is pretty damning coming this opinion _ sure. it is pretty damning coming this opinion poll. _ sure. it is pretty damning coming this opinion poll. we _ sure. it is pretty damning coming this opinion poll. we really - sure. it is pretty damning coming this opinion poll. we really have l sure. it is pretty damning coming | this opinion poll. we really have to bring this back to the worries of the public, the voters who are worried about mortgages, the pound, pensions. you worried about mortgages, the pound, ensions. ., ~' worried about mortgages, the pound, ensions. ., ~ ., , pensions. you think about the polls are bad at the _ pensions. you think about the polls are bad at the moment _ pensions. you think about the polls are bad at the moment but - pensions. you think about the polls are bad at the moment but i - pensions. you think about the polls are bad at the moment but ijust i are bad at the moment but ijust don't _ are bad at the moment but ijust don't see — are bad at the moment but ijust don't see how it could get worse. thousands— don't see how it could get worse. thousands of people every day are coming _ thousands of people every day are coming to — thousands of people every day are coming to the end of their fixed mortgage deals and having to remortgage. when they go to remortgage. when they go to remortgage they are finding that interest— remortgage they are finding that interest rates have gone up massively. part of that because the governments handling of the economy. and people _ governments handling of the economy. and people are having to pay hundreds and hundreds of pounds in extra _ hundreds and hundreds of pounds in extra mortgage payments each month. you don't _ extra mortgage payments each month. you don't have to be on the bread line to _ you don't have to be on the bread line to suddenly start to think how in a minute — line to suddenly start to think how in a minute the sums don't add up for that_ in a minute the sums don't add up for that when i got this mortgage i was expecting interest rates to stay quite low _ was expecting interest rates to stay quite low and suddenly i don't have money— quite low and suddenly i don't have money to— quite low and suddenly i don't have money to pay for anything apart from paying _ money to pay for anything apart from paying my— money to pay for anything apart from paying my mortgage and buy food, 'ust paying my mortgage and buy food, just no_ paying my mortgage and buy food, just no disposable income. that is

leaving _ just no disposable income. that is leaving people and also to places in the country. these are people who are not_ the country. these are people who are not totally poverty—stricken. you just — are not totally poverty—stricken. you just don't have loads of extra cash _ you just don't have loads of extra cash by— you just don't have loads of extra cash by around, i think they will blame _ cash by around, i think they will blame the — cash by around, i think they will blame the government for that. i was talking _ blame the government for that. i was talking to _ blame the government for that. i was talking to somebody works as a tory adviser trying to remortgage at the momeni— adviser trying to remortgage at the moment and they were saying i blonde lee's trusi— moment and they were saying i blonde lee's trust and kwasi kwarteng for my mortgage rate going up. so if they blame liz truss and kwasi kwarieng — they blame liz truss and kwasi kwarteng for the mortgage rates going _ kwarteng for the mortgage rates going up— kwarteng for the mortgage rates going up i think a lot of others will do — going up i think a lot of others will do the same. as going up i think a lot of others will do the same. as journalists and will do the same. as 'ournalists and shirt were going — will do the same. as 'ournalists and shirt were going to — will do the same. as journalists and shirt were going to be _ will do the same. as journalists and shirt were going to be focusing - will do the same. as journalists and shirt were going to be focusing on l will do the same. as journalists and shirt were going to be focusing on aj shirt were going to be focusing on a lot of those people and hearing the stories time after time. another story on the front page of some of the papers, front page of the telegraph, operations asked as blood supplies run low. quite a worrying story. operations asked. yes supplies run low. quite a worrying story. operations asked.— story. operations asked. yes it's coin: story. operations asked. yes it's auoin to

story. operations asked. yes it's going to be _ story. operations asked. yes it's going to be electors _ story. operations asked. yes it's going to be electors service - story. operations asked. yes it's going to be electors service not. story. operations asked. yes it's i going to be electors service not an emergency— going to be electors service not an emergency or anything else. that's at least reassuring. _ emergency or anything else. that's at least reassuring. but _ emergency or anything else. that's at least reassuring. but clearly - emergency or anything else. that's at least reassuring. but clearly the | at least reassuring. but clearly the nhs is been hit the cova pandemic and backlogs for people and so this is just a new problem, and backlogs for people and so this isjust a new problem, which and backlogs for people and so this is just a new problem, which seems frankly to be something that could've been avoided. not a shortage of people wanting to come and give blood, it seems there are staffing shortages. msg come and give blood, it seems there are staffing shortages.— are staffing shortages. also there's been a decision _ are staffing shortages. also there's been a decision not _ are staffing shortages. also there's been a decision not to _ are staffing shortages. also there's been a decision not to accept - been a decision not to accept walk—in donations. that seems to have had in negative impact as well. it's come out of the blue for a lot of people, clearly. it's not helping the nhs, which is only trying to recover from all the delays and so on that occurred because of the covid pandemic. hat on that occurred because of the covid pandemic.— on that occurred because of the covid pandemic. not good news at all. yes covid pandemic. not good news at all- yes and _ covid pandemic. not good news at all. yes and those _ covid pandemic. not good news at all. yes and those people - covid pandemic. not good news at all. yes and those people were - covid pandemic. not good news at| all. yes and those people were our heroes during the covid pandemic.

and obviously suffered as well. john, to you. limiting... health chiefs saying to limit the use of blood. this is going to make people really worried about a&e, emergency appointments, isn't it? it really worried about a&e, emergency appointments, isn't it?— appointments, isn't it? it sounds like the thing _ appointments, isn't it? it sounds like the thing that _ appointments, isn't it? it sounds like the thing that is _ appointments, isn't it? it sounds like the thing that is most - appointments, isn't it? it sounds i like the thing that is most affected his operations. we know that waiting lists are _ his operations. we know that waiting lists are at _ his operations. we know that waiting lists are at a — his operations. we know that waiting lists are at a record high, i think it's about — lists are at a record high, i think it's about 6.8 million people waiting — it's about 6.8 million people waiting for operations around the country — waiting for operations around the country. they are saying it'll be non—urgent operations cancelled, things— non—urgent operations cancelled, things i_ non—urgent operations cancelled, things i kept operations, things are knocking _ things i kept operations, things are knocking to get two die they don't -et knocking to get two die they don't get the _ knocking to get two die they don't get the hip operation after a month or so _ get the hip operation after a month or so but — get the hip operation after a month or so but if— get the hip operation after a month or so. but if you've been waiting months — or so. but if you've been waiting months and months for a hip operation _ months and months for a hip operation and you are in chronic pain— operation and you are in chronic pain i_ operation and you are in chronic pain i think— operation and you are in chronic pain i think you're going to be really— pain i think you're going to be really cheesed off to wait even longer~ — really cheesed off to wait even longer. just another delay on top of delays _ longer. just another delay on top of delays and — longer. just another delay on top of delays and delays. hopefully they do manage _ delays and delays. hopefully they do manage to sort it out. it does sound

like lots _ manage to sort it out. it does sound like lots of— manage to sort it out. it does sound like lots of people are logging into the website to donate blood. let�*s the website to donate blood. let's move on and _ the website to donate blood. let's move on and finally, _ the website to donate blood. let's move on and finally, the _ the website to donate blood. let�*s move on and finally, the daily mail. front page of the daily mail, could camilla have to swap her crown? martin, it's saying that could be disrespectful to have this colonial relic involved in the monarchy still? , , ., still? this is the koh-i-noor 'ewel which was acquired * still? this is the koh-i-noor 'ewel which was acquired by i still? this is the koh-i-noor 'ewel which was acquired by this h still? this is the koh-i-noorjewell which was acquired by this country, given to queen victoria in the 19th century, previously owned by the emperor in the 17th century and been through also to finance before between those two events. the indian government, the ruling party there quoted in the paper today saying

theyit quoted in the paper today saying they it brings back unpleasant memories of the empire and would not be a good thing for all to be using it in the coronation. it seems to me actually, it makes sense not to use it if that's a feeling in india. developers been to the tower of london there are plenty of crowns there. plenty of alternatives and plenty of ways of the queen, miller, the queen corn set being crowned it without inflecting what would be unnecessary antagonism. == without inflecting what would be unnecessary antagonism. -- queen consort. unnecessary antagonism. -- queen consort- l'm — unnecessary antagonism. -- queen consort. i'm sure _ unnecessary antagonism. -- queen consort. i'm sure your _ unnecessary antagonism. -- queen consort. i'm sure your reflection . consort. i'm sure your reflection reflects a lot of people, pick another crown. we're already seeing king charles have a slimmed—down coronation. is this the new royal family that we're seeing that is really culturally sensitive? i family that we're seeing that is really culturally sensitive? i think if ou look really culturally sensitive? i think if you look even _ really culturally sensitive? i think if you look even over _ really culturally sensitive? i think if you look even over the - really culturally sensitive? i think if you look even over the last - really culturally sensitive? i think if you look even over the last fewj if you look even over the last few months there have been sensitivities

with the _ months there have been sensitivities with the commonwealth. we know that carihhean— with the commonwealth. we know that caribbean tour that william and kate went on— caribbean tour that william and kate went on seemed to go bit mom. i think— went on seemed to go bit mom. i think the — went on seemed to go bit mom. i think the family felt a bit stumped by that _ think the family felt a bit stumped by that i— think the family felt a bit stumped by that. i think that's why they will tread _ by that. i think that's why they will tread carefully when it comes to countries like india, they won't do anything necessarily provocative that will— do anything necessarily provocative that will cause extra problems. thank— that will cause extra problems. thank you _ that will cause extra problems. thank you for your opinions and thank you for coming on the papers. i will see you a little bit later on. i will see you a little bit later on. that's it for the papers this hour. john and martin will be back again at 11:30 goodbye for now. hello. a night full of goals for the british teams in the champions league, liverpool thrashed rangers seven one at ibrox while tottenham held on to beat eintracht frankfurt three two as natalie pirks reports.

rangers hopes may have hung by a thread but at in electric ibrox fans sense opportunity. after liverpool was worse premier league start in a decade and grappling with a lengthy injuring list the reds resolved was about to be tested. rangers first champion league goal in 12 years. ibrox literally bouncing. but a glancing headerfrom a corner to seven minutes later took the wind from rangers sales. rising highest, liverpool back in the game. with mo salah on the bench, for nino was reveling in his role as the man. something liverpool have lost their spark but substitutes mo salah was about to set fire to rangers dreams with three goals inside six minutes. the fastest champions league hat trick in history was rounded off

with a seventh bar harvey elliott on the night liverpool ran riot act rangers. over in london tottenham conceded early to the europa league champions with some sloppy defending. pulling sport two spurs into a 2—1 lead and then this thunderous volley from song was picture perfect. even a late friend for a consolation goal and penalty and injury couldn't spoil the 3- 3— to the in var will make it's debut in scottish football at hibernian's premiership meeting with stjohnstone next week. the start date was originally set for after the world cup but after nearly three years of testing it has been brought forward to begin with the match at easter road next friday. it will be coordinated centrally from the video operations room at clydesdale house in glasgow. english domestic rugby's financial problems have deepened — six time champions wasps have been

suspended from the premiership after announcing they are "likely" to go into administration "within days". the club have twice filed notice to get insolvency experts in to help with their debts, which run to tens of millions of pounds. they face becoming the second side to go into administration within weeks, following worcester last month. the club say they are working tirelessly to secure it's future. great britain have won a hat—trick of bronze two medals on the first day of the world track cycling championships in france. the women's sprint team raced off against the netherlands — lauren bell, sophie farewell and it couldn't have been closer for emma finucane on the final lap — getting the victory byjust eight hundredths of a second. germany set a new world record to win the gold medal. the men were next up and an identical result for alastair fielding, hamish turnbull and jack carlin — they beat germany to the bronze medal. australia beat netherlands in the final but carlin reckons great britain are in a good place going into the olympics next year. and 23—year—old jess roberts also took bronze for britain in the first

final of the championships, in the womens scratch race, as italy's martina fidanza successfully defended her world title. roberts dedicated her medal to her grandfather, who passed away at the weekend. i'm really happy with that. my i'm really happy with that. m granddad passed i'm really happy with that. m1: granddad passed away on i'm really happy with that. m1 granddad passed away on saturday. so, yeah, he took me everywhere as a youth, take me around races. this is a race for him. yes, i'm very happy. and cycling team ineos grenadiers have signed their first female rider. pauline ferrand—prevot is a multi—discipline cyclist who'sjoined the ineos mountain biking team. the 30—year—old has won eight world titles in that discipline as well as on the road, in cyclocross and gravel. but she says she's targeting an olympic gold medal on home soil at paris 202a. england have continued their preparations for the t20 world cup with another win over australia, winning the warm—up series in the process. they beat the home side

in canberra by eight runs, asjoe wilson reports. this is canberra and reaching for the stars here, jos buttler. adam zamper was the australian fielder beneath the ball. jos and england struggled early on. derbin milan constructed the recovery with an impeccably timed 82. support from moeen ali. the ball was still travelling fast when it reached the crowd, not easy fielding, is it? trying to make the catch here was david warner. he hit the ground hard. he passed a concussion test before coming out to bat. australia needed 179 to win. warner madejust four, a shaky start. trying to restrain observed ben stokes not out but not six. continuing the chase, t20 cricketers but they will never beat this.

david bold. australia behind these winning moments build momentum. joe wilson, bbc news. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. strengthening winds over the next few days could bring down plenty of those autumn leaves, i suspect. thursday morning will start off with some early rain clearing the essex and kent coast. decent spells of sunshine for many as we go through the afternoon into northern ireland, and western scotland will start to see outbreaks of rain, some of it heavy and the winds strengthen here. temperatures, similar values to the last few days, really, highs of 11 to 17 c. as we move out of thursday into friday it becomes quite a messy story. we will see one band of rain weakening, pushing its way into northern england. another band of rain moving through scotland and northern ireland. and the risk of some showery rain as well, just brushing with channel coasts.

but friday will be a case of sunny spells and blustery showers, most likely to be either north and west you are, the best of the dry weather likely across england and wales. and once again, those temperatures peaking at a highs of 17 c.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... reporter: have you wrecked | the economy, prime minister? time for another u—turn? is it all going to plan? prime minister, are the markets wrong? the british prime minister insists she won't cut public spending to pay for her multi—billion pound package of tax cuts. the us leads western countries in promising more weapons for ukraine, including air defence systems. we're going to do everything we can, as fast as we can, to help to protect the ukrainian people. a jury orders conspiracy theorist alexjones to pay $965 million to the families of the victims of the sandy hook massacre.