this is bbc news, the headlines. the us congressional committee investigating the storming of the capitol in 2021 has ordered donald trump to give evidence. the chairman said there was no doubt that the former president led an effort to upend american democracy. a usjury has recommended that the gunman who killed 17 people in a school shooting at parkland in florida should be sentenced to life in prison without the chance of parole. nikolas cruz had already pleaded guilty. the uk's chancellor of the exchequer has insisted he is "not going anywhere", despite the market turbulence he admitted was caused in part by his policies. he is facing growing calls to rethink his tax—cutting package. chinese internet censors have been

deleting photos of a rare political protest in beijing. two large banners denounced president xi and his covid crackdown and his covid crackdown. hello and welcome to our look ahead and what the papers in bring us tomorrow. with me is sean griffith the educational editor for the sunday times. thank you for being here. thank you for being here. the times says senior conservatives are holding talks about replacing liz truss with a joint ticket of rishi sunak and penny mordaunt as part of a "coronation" by mps. while the daily mail spells it out in more stark terms — as they claim "mutinous" conservative mps have given liz truss 17 days to save herjob. the financial times suggests liz truss is preparing to rip up

the government's controversial mini—budget in a desperate attempt to rebuild market confidence and save her embryonic premiership. the i says any major u—turn could cast doubt on the chancellor's future — as he faces questions over his credibility. the daily telegraph has kwasi kwarteng insisting he's "not going anywhere." according to the guardian — liz truss has bowed to intense pressure from tory mps and the markets by agreeing to redraw the government's mini budget, paving the way for a u—turn on her signature corporation tax pledge. meanwhile, away from politics, the metro reports on the latest evidence in the trial of a nurse accused of murdering seven babies. and the sun says the ref who didn't spot diego maradonna's infamous hand—ball goal against england in the 1986 world cup, is set to earn around three million pounds, by putting the ball up for auction. let's begin. it's politics all the way. thank you very much for being with us. let's start with the

guardian. a lot of papers are going on speculation that this mini budget is going to basically have to be cancelled, given the market reaction, the very real impact on everyday decisions of so many members of the public across the country. members of the public across the count . , , country. yes, absolutely. the prime minister is apparently, _ country. yes, absolutely. the prime minister is apparently, while - country. yes, absolutely. the prime minister is apparently, while the - minister is apparently, while the chancellor is away at the iowa summit in washington preparing to rip up the controversial mini budget in a desperate attempt —— i am math. also to restore some market confidence. we seen the financial turmoil, seeing a huge political turmoil, seeing a huge political turmoilfor the we or the turmoil, seeing a huge political turmoil for the we or the tory party conference only a few weeks ago but many tory mps feel that at this stage she's done the damage that actually kwasi kwarteng and liz truss really cannot survive both of these repeated u—turns. just utter humiliation. just how bad things of god was up tory mps are facing a

wipe—out at the next election. the polling is showing us that labour 30 points ahead for the polling is saying is 62% of the public do not approve of liz truss it was our prime minister. the mood in the bunker is grim according to mps for the sheridan disasters 9022 committee meeting last night trying to win back there confidence. we could talk about corporation tax reversal and other tax cuts, how they are going to try to fund this 45 billion town tax cut package. but at this stage the whole mood is pretty grim in number ten. it looks very doubtful as to whether liz truss can survive. the very doubtful as to whether liz truss can survive.— very doubtful as to whether liz truss can survive. the times have not that truss can survive. the times have got that story _ truss can survive. the times have got that story saying _ truss can survive. the times have got that story saying the - truss can survive. the times have got that story saying the tories i got that story saying the tories plot rishi sunak and penny mordaunt leadership. saying parties are in discussion about replacing liz truss with that unity candidate. speculation has been going on for a

few days now. the question is whether anyone can be agreed upon, penny mordaunt has not had any big governmentjob, she's very inexperienced to get stuck into a number general. rishi sunak is someone massively being briefed against borisjohnson won the election. is that legitimate? against boris johnson won the election. is that legitimate? sunak and -e election. is that legitimate? sunak and petty mordaunt _ election. is that legitimate? sunak and petty mordaunt are _ election. is that legitimate? sunak and petty mordaunt are being - election. is that legitimate? sunak and petty mordaunt are being talked about_ and petty mordaunt are being talked about in_ and petty mordaunt are being talked about in the splash in the time as a sort of— about in the splash in the time as a sort of unity — about in the splash in the time as a sort of unity candidates to replace liz truss _ sort of unity candidates to replace liz truss and presumably kwasi kwarteng, the chancellor as well. rishi _ kwarteng, the chancellor as well. rishi sunak came second in the leadership contest to liz truss penny— leadership contest to liz truss penny mordaunt came 3rd. i suppose they have _ penny mordaunt came 3rd. i suppose they have some legitimacy from that point of— they have some legitimacy from that point of view. in terms of candid conservative party simply replace liz truss — conservative party simply replace liz truss with yet another candidate for prime _ liz truss with yet another candidate for prime minister, i think it's just— for prime minister, i think it's just seems implausible, really. i don't _ just seems implausible, really. i don't think— just seems implausible, really. i don't think the public will be

terribly— don't think the public will be terribly happy about it. these are not people that the people voted for. not people that the people voted for~ we _ not people that the people voted for. we have not had a general election — for. we have not had a general election. certainly liz truss policies _ election. certainly liz truss policies are not policies that were ever put — policies are not policies that were ever put to — policies are not policies that were ever put to the public and the election. _ ever put to the public and the election, they are not conservative manifesto policies. so i kind of feel manifesto policies. so i kind of feet that — manifesto policies. so i kind of feel that if liz truss and kwasi kwarteng _ feel that if liz truss and kwasi kwarteng fall because of their repeated u—turns and the fact that most _ repeated u—turns and the fact that most of— repeated u—turns and the fact that most of their mps have no faith in them, _ most of their mps have no faith in them, i_ most of their mps have no faith in them, i kind of feel there may well be a general election and the public will demand that. because they will want will demand that. because they will warrt to— will demand that. because they will want to say at that point who their prime _ want to say at that point who their prime minister will be. and they won't _ prime minister will be. and they won't want to leave it to the conservative party to decide that. and yet _ conservative party to decide that. and yet emma, conservatives will say they would be very worried about that because many mps will fear losing their seats. they will argue no doubt that the public voted for the conservatives.— no doubt that the public voted for the conservatives. yes. and sean, with the greatest _ the conservatives. yes. and sean, with the greatest respect, - the conservatives. yes. and sean, with the greatest respect, and - the conservatives. yes. and sean, with the greatest respect, and i i with the greatest respect, and i

really mean is, the public are not happy about a lot of things. the not happy about a lot of things. the not happy about a lot of things. the not happy about the cost of living crisis, inflation, soaring food, sorry energy bills. we have pretty much done nothing about it. i agree with you, it seems implausible that we can have yet another tory leader who is further and further away from the conservative party manifesto that we did apparently vote for as a majority of the last election. you and who's army? how are we going to demand a general election, i simply don't understand how it could happen. i agree with you this or need, a desire for a completely fresh party in government. but i simply don't see in terms of logistics, and how it can or will happen. in logistics, and how it can or will ha en. ., , happen. in the meantime, there is the question _ happen. in the meantime, there is the question about _ happen. in the meantime, there is the question about whether - happen. in the meantime, there is the question about whether the . the question about whether the conservatives can even agree on one candidate or a pair that they would group around. borisjohnson still in the house of commons before he left,

some of his supporters were briefing he might be back by christmas because trust wouldn't survive. he was furious with rishi sunak for siding against him. rishi sunak policies are completely at odds with liz truss. it's very difficult because the tory parties are so incredibly split after 12 years in power. incredibly split after 12 years in ower. . , ,., y y incredibly split after 12 years in ower. , , �* incredibly split after 12 years in power. absolutely. they can't be relied on to _ power. absolutely. they can't be relied on to vote _ power. absolutely. they can't be relied on to vote things - power. absolutely. they can't be relied on to vote things through l power. absolutely. they can't be i relied on to vote things through for liz truss _ relied on to vote things through for liz truss. they are so divided. i think— liz truss. they are so divided. i think that's _ liz truss. they are so divided. i think that's why the government may fall. think that's why the government may faii they— think that's why the government may fall. they may not be able to carry some _ fall. they may not be able to carry some of— fall. they may not be able to carry some of these policies through. just james _ some of these policies through. just james confidently today saying he thought _ james confidently today saying he thought it was a dangerously bad idea to _ thought it was a dangerously bad idea to try to replace liz truss and kwasi _ idea to try to replace liz truss and kwasi kwarteng afterjust 37 days in office it _ kwasi kwarteng afterjust 37 days in office. it would be disastrous for the party~ — office. it would be disastrous for the party~ i_ office. it would be disastrous for the party. ijust think at the moment— the party. ijust think at the moment the party is so chaotic, it so divided. — moment the party is so chaotic, it so divided, it's all split for them and of— so divided, it's all split for them and of course was driving all of this is that _ and of course was driving all of this is that tory mps that are

terrified that they are going to lose their seats and mass in the next _ lose their seats and mass in the next election. even people with large _ next election. even people with large majorities, the chair of the education — large majorities, the chair of the education select committee who really— education select committee who really comes out against the government is now speaking very openly— government is now speaking very openly against liz truss. he has a 14,000 _ openly against liz truss. he has a 14,000 majority in his seat in harlow — 14,000 majority in his seat in harlow. it's quite a working—class constituency the mps like him are worried _ constituency the mps like him are worried they are going to lose their seats, _ worried they are going to lose their seats, even— worried they are going to lose their seats, even with that comment of majority — seats, even with that comment of ma'ori . , ., , seats, even with that comment of ma'ori . ,., , ., seats, even with that comment of ma'ori . , ., ., , ., majority. the polls for months have been putting _ majority. the polls for months have been putting labour— majority. the polls for months have been putting labour ahead. - majority. the polls for months have been putting labour ahead. they . majority. the polls for months have| been putting labour ahead. they are massively ahead at the moment. friday is a very big day. because this emergency bank of england guilt buying scheme is due to end. although there is speculation about whether it could continue. the daily mail again whether it could continue. the daily mailagain him got whether it could continue. the daily mail again him got the political take on this saying that the pm has 17 days to save herjob. that is

because of the date of the october 31 that is been set by kwasi kwarteng. whether anyone is good weight over two weeks, that are still looking difficult. it’s weight over two weeks, that are still looking difficult.— still looking difficult. it's been said that she _ still looking difficult. it's been said that she had _ still looking difficult. it's been said that she had until - still looking difficult. it's been i said that she had until christmas and now it said she had until spring. i've heard all sorts of predictions. i think the 17 days is arbitrary. the fact that they've chosen halloween to try and salvage their reputation just seems almost laughable. this is the muteness tory mps in tory whips are warning liz truss now that she could really phase a leadership challenge she and kwasi kwarteng fail to calm the economic turbulence by the time of their 0ctober economic turbulence by the time of their october 31, there following statement, i guess is that of the economic statement they are going to make at the end of october. it’s

make at the end of october. it's ahead of the _ make at the end of october. it's ahead of the bank of england and the numberfor the 3rd. our ahead of the bank of england and the number for the 3rd. our corporation tax, some of the papers are saying that, will the rise that was cancelled be cancelled or will they be some sort intermediate between 90 7%? with all these decisions, whether your business, whether you're on benefits, buying a house or pay your rent the incredible changes that we're seeing are having a really massive impact on peoples household budgets, their business budgets and people can't plan. he. budgets and people can't plan. no. absolutely- — budgets and people can't plan. no. absolutely. the trouble in the market — absolutely. the trouble in the market has led to hundreds of mortgage projects being withdrawn. interest _ mortgage projects being withdrawn. interest rates are rising. which for people _ interest rates are rising. which for people who have mortgages it is really _ people who have mortgages it is really very worrying. there is a possibility _ really very worrying. there is a possibility of seeing a wave of repossessions of the housing market. as you _ repossessions of the housing market. as you say, _ repossessions of the housing market. as you say, businesses can plan because — as you say, businesses can plan because they don't know what

corporation tax is going to be. is it to _ corporation tax is going to be. is it to be — corporation tax is going to be. is it to be 90% of a 25%? the effect on ordinary— it to be 90% of a 25%? the effect on ordinary peoples lives of this many budget— ordinary peoples lives of this many budget that was announced a month a-o budget that was announced a month ago has _ budget that was announced a month ago has been huge. and while the conservative thought among themselves about who their next leaders _ themselves about who their next leaders going to be a whether there will be _ leaders going to be a whether there will be another u—turn, ordinary people — will be another u—turn, ordinary people are — will be another u—turn, ordinary people are really feeling the effects — people are really feeling the effects of this politicking. it's very— effects of this politicking. it's very worrying. effects of this politicking. it's very worrying-— effects of this politicking. it's very worrying. that is the thing that is obviously _ very worrying. that is the thing that is obviously fuelling - very worrying. that is the thing that is obviously fuelling the i that is obviously fuelling the massive fears and discontent across the political spectrum. the question for the current and complaints is whether they can do some sort of —— and competence. and call him things down. so that they by themselves sometime. .,. , down. so that they by themselves sometime. , �* , down. so that they by themselves sometime. , �*, ., sometime. exactly. it's about brinuain

sometime. exactly. it's about bringing the _ sometime. exactly. it's about bringing the party _ sometime. exactly. it's about bringing the party back - sometime. exactly. it's about i bringing the party back together sometime. exactly. it's about - bringing the party back together but also maintaining confidence. like you said there incredible billet he is so damaged was are in a difficult position because not only do liz truss and kwasi kwarteng seemed quite isolated from their colleagues, they haven't brought people together, they certainly didn't reach across the party, she didn't reach across the party, she didn't reach across the party to rishi sunak supporters or to other to try and form partnerships and allies. the problem of course some of the more they u—turn, the more humiliated they look and scrambling around a lot, if they don't you turn there in a very difficult position with angry tory mps saying, you basically trashed ten years of conservatism. it's ideological, political, it's personal to person, it's personal as well. it's a real mess. and that's without saying anything about the financial economic status and the effect on real lives and all of our daily

lives. . ' . , real lives and all of our daily lives. ., , . , ., ., ., lives. that effect is large for that we will move _ lives. that effect is large for that we will move on _ lives. that effect is large for that we will move on from _ lives. that effect is large for that we will move on from the - lives. that effect is large for that i we will move on from the incredible political turbulence we're facing to another story that is on the front page of the telegraph, which is the uk really puking and value were micron for really out nuclear strike. , , �* ., strike. this is ben wallace who has accused president _ strike. this is ben wallace who has accused president emmanuel - strike. this is ben wallace who has l accused president emmanuel macron strike. this is ben wallace who has - accused president emmanuel macron of the words _ accused president emmanuel macron of the words going on between russia and the _ the words going on between russia and the west about whether or not anyone _ and the west about whether or not anyone would choose a nuclear weapon of the _ anyone would choose a nuclear weapon of the ukraine invasion putin has been _ of the ukraine invasion putin has been threatening to use nuclear weapons — been threatening to use nuclear weapons for a wild. president macron has ruled _ weapons for a wild. president macron has ruled out france using an independent —— emmanuel macron. what ben wallace _ independent —— emmanuel macron. what ben wallace says is that actually weakens — ben wallace says is that actually weakens the position of the west in dealing _ weakens the position of the west in dealing with putin because the whole point about nuclear deterrence is that you — point about nuclear deterrence is that you have to be shown that you are prepared to use them on either

side otherwise they don't act as deterrence. he is calling president mccone _ deterrence. he is calling president mccone over the coals for the playing — mccone over the coals for the playing the game on the nuclear... emmahuel— playing the game on the nuclear... emmanuel macron says they basically want to talk about global war, the fundamental interests of the nation for that that was in a broadcast interview by president emmanuel macron. obviously delicate diplomacy going on there as reported in the telegraph. another story that is also international in flavor. the front page of the mirror, the football legend as they describe gary linacre as used the world cup to turn the world on human rights in qatar. it will be covering the tournament. he qatar. it will be covering the tournament.— qatar. it will be covering the tournament. ,., , ., qatar. it will be covering the tournament. ,, ., ., tournament. he saying there are at least two premier _ tournament. he saying there are at least two premier league - tournament. he saying there are at i least two premier league footballers that he know of who are coming out as gay. this is a big deal. we know in football there is huge homophobia

but we also know that there are many, many people within the game, i've interviewed referees who have come out, officials in the game, footballers, supporters who have not been able to be with ar, who have not been ever come out and say that they are gay. so gary linacre is saying he hopes that beck star world cup will be an opportunity to these two premier league footballers to actually come out as gay. he hopes it will spark a conversation and we can talk about homework monia doing not homophobia but also during the qatar tournament. very important, lots of qatar cambridge coming up in the week so that will finish with the week so that will finish with the daily telegraph was a palace aid stick out collection of crowns. this is about the _ stick out collection of crowns. this is about the koh—i—noor diamond belonging to india as indian see it. should it be returned to india by charles? maybe that would be a first good actors king. is camilla get a deer where? at that is the question.

this story suggests that she will not dare — this story suggests that she will not dare wear it. and palisades are busy— not dare wear it. and palisades are busy digging out crowns. perhaps crowns _ busy digging out crowns. perhaps crowns not — busy digging out crowns. perhaps crowns not so well known as the crown _ crowns not so well known as the crown with — crowns not so well known as the crown with the koh—i—noor diamond. this is— crown with the koh—i—noor diamond. this is to _ crown with the koh—i—noor diamond. this is to avoid evoking painful memories— this is to avoid evoking painful memories of the colonial past. they are looking — memories of the colonial past. they are looking at other options for camilla — are looking at other options for camilla for the coronation. there is a crown— camilla for the coronation. there is a crown called queens adelaide and another— a crown called queens adelaide and another called the 1820 diamond and i'm another called the 1820 diamond and i'm sure _ another called the 1820 diamond and i'm sure camilla would look lovely in which _ i'm sure camilla would look lovely in which everyone she wears. emma, do ou in which everyone she wears. emma, do you think — in which everyone she wears. emma, do you think some _ in which everyone she wears. emma, do you think some people _ in which everyone she wears. emma, do you think some people will - in which everyone she wears. emma, do you think some people will feel. do you think some people will feel that his capitulation if camilla doesn't wear this particular crown? or do you think that markey should seriously think about returning dues that are seen as stolen by other countries?— countries? it's a very difficult to - ic countries? it's a very difficult topic was _ countries? it's a very difficult topic was op _ countries? it's a very difficult topic was op if— countries? it's a very difficult topic was up if you _ countries? it's a very difficult topic was up if you start - countries? it's a very difficult - topic was up if you start returning a crown, there are lots and lots of

artefacts that we have in this country. i think king charles is extremely aware of cultural sensitivities, particularly so. i'm sure they will be able to come up with a solution that is acceptable without end to india more widely. fin without end to india more widely. on returning the darmian orjust not wearing the crown this time? i returning the darmian orjust not wearing the crown this time? i mean, who knows? — wearing the crown this time? i mean, who knows? royal— wearing the crown this time? i mean, who knows? royal sources _ wearing the crown this time? i mean, who knows? royal sources are - wearing the crown this time? i mean, who knows? royal sources are still i who knows? royal sources are still saying they're looking into the issue and they haven't decided. but they are looking at other crowns, which suggests possibly... who knows if they don't wear a? will they return the diamond which would be really quite seismic. that would trigger a wider debate on returning artefacts to other countries. it spreads quite widely into our culture and our past, doesn't it? it culture and our past, doesn't it? it does. and as an expert in education you are across these debates. the younger generation felt very differently about these debates.

they want to look at history in a more rounded way.— they want to look at history in a more rounded way. yes, they do. certainly that _ more rounded way. yes, they do. certainly that younger _ more rounded way. yes, they do. certainly that younger academics| more rounded way. yes, they do. i certainly that younger academics are coming _ certainly that younger academics are coming up _ certainly that younger academics are coming up now with very strong arguments for returning artefacts that were — arguments for returning artefacts that were looted or pillaged during the days— that were looted or pillaged during the days of the british empire. so some _ the days of the british empire. so some things are starting to go back. there _ some things are starting to go back. there are _ some things are starting to go back. there are debates at the moment about— there are debates at the moment about the — there are debates at the moment about the rosetta stone in the british — about the rosetta stone in the british museum, the elgin marbles. i think the _ british museum, the elgin marbles. i think the british museum seems quite reluctant— think the british museum seems quite reluctant to give anything back to another— reluctant to give anything back to another country. but smaller museums are certainly— another country. but smaller museums are certainly starting to have those conversations. and actually to return — conversations. and actually to return objects was up and some of the universities and colleges museums across the uk as well. i think— museums across the uk as well. i think the — museums across the uk as well. i think the debate has started. i think— think the debate has started. i think it — think the debate has started. i think it will be really interesting to see _ think it will be really interesting to see how it develops. certainly kin- to see how it develops. certainly king charles, maybe it would be a bil king charles, maybe it would be a big gesture if he were to return

some _ big gesture if he were to return some of— big gesture if he were to return some of the jewels and artefacts in the royal— some of the jewels and artefacts in the royal collections.— the royal collections. let's see if an one the royal collections. let's see if anyone from _ the royal collections. let's see if anyone from buckingham - the royal collections. let's see if anyone from buckingham palace| the royal collections. let's see if. anyone from buckingham palace is watching. and given them an idea of the reign of king charles iii in a very new way. we will have to live it there. thank you so much for joining us this evening. really appreciate your time. thank you. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with anna mikhailova, the deputy political editor at the mail on sunday, and kevin schofield, the political editor for huffpost uk. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight. hello there, this is your update from the bbc sport centre. a stoppage time goal gave manchester united a one—nil win in the europa league. scott mctominay got the goal at old trafford which gave them all three points against the cypriot side. it means they only need a point

from their final two group games to be guaranteed to advance in the competition. arsenal edged closer to the knockout stage, with a 1—0 win over bodo—glimt in norway. bukayo saka receiving a bit of fortune on his way to the only goal of the game. mikel arteta's side will progress with a win against psv eindhoven next thursday. really happy to win here against a team that has won the last 14 games of european competition in a row. there's not many european teams that have done that. so we have come here for game 15 i wanted. ——won it we have talked about this in the last few days and that was a challenge. in different context, and changes find a way to win and we've done it. west ham are through to the knockout stage of the europa conference league. after a 2—1win against anderlecht at the london stadium. said benrahma opened the scoring with this free kick jarrod bowen then added a second on the half hour mark.

the belgians pulled a late goal back but it wasn't enough as david moyes�* and hearts were thrashed five—one by italian side fiorentina, chelsea manager emma hayes will miss her team's matches for the foreseeable future after announcing she's had an emergency hysterectomy. the surgery follows an ongoing battle with endometriosis, and hayes says she's now in recovery, needing time to return to full health. and assistant coach denise reddy will make the �*on—field' decisions for chelsea's upcoming matches. let's get you up to date with team gb at the 2022 track world championships in france. there was gold in the men's team pursuit on day two where dan bigham and co beat the olympic champions italy, who set a world record time at the tokyo olympics,

in the final to bring the world championship back to great britain for the first time since 2018. we obviously wanted a good performance here and we really focused on just executing good, clean rides. it's not about being here to win, it's about doing everything we can to perform to the best of our abilities and just getting maximum performance out. and bit by bit, every single round, we step forward and everybody improved in that one. i think it was the best we had full stop. it was a really, really clean solid ride and i think all of us are actually on cloud nine. disappointment for the women's team as they were unable to top italy as they were unable to topple italy for a labour on after winning six of seven gold in this event from 2018 until 2014. team gb have failed to become world champions sense finishing second four of the last five years. andy murray is into the quarterfinals of the gijon open. he lost the opening set to argentina's pedro cachin but came

back to win a decider on a tie—break. murray will face either roberto bautista agut or sebastian korda on friday for a place in the final four. claressa shields has promised to "school" savannah marshall in their undisputed middleweight championship fight on saturday night in london. american shields and wbo champion marshall are long—time rivals, came to face in a fiery news conference. ade adedoyin was there for us. no love lost so no surprise this was very fiery. this rivalry dates back ten years in the amateur ranks when she beat her en route to becoming the world ambien champion as the only leverage other shields with the but as an amateur or professional. remember claimed gold in london and gold four years later in real making history as a first american boxer went back to back gold as a amateur. in professional she's won titles of multiple weight classes but it's very clear that defeat

really irks her. at today's press conference neither want to take a backs up what he came to verbaljousting. it happened ten years ago. and we've both been pro five years sense. i'm a 12 time world champ. oh my god she a bum show everybody on saturday that her skill is level. i'm about to play on her. she picks sense just what the next 70, you're about to get school i'm about to sugar ray leonard her. savanna, what he ordered said? sugar ray, he's an olympic gold medal is unlike you. she'll want to prove that victory in the amateurs wasn't a fluke and a big night a clear associate want to show she is the better boxer also a huge knife or boxing in general because for the first time importers soil were going to have an all—female card. phil mickelson says he's picked the winning side in the battle between golf�*s tours. the american, who has six major titles, is playing at the saudi—backed liv golf invitational injeddah

on friday and believes the pga tour will never have things their own way again. pretty much all the best players played on the pga tour at least for the last 20 years, that will never be the case again. as a going forward you have to pick a side. you have to pick a side which you think it can be successful. and i firmly believe that i am on the winning side of how things are going to evolve and shape in the coming years for professional golf. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. as we head towards the weekend, it continues to be quite a messy, eclectic weather story at the moment. this is the situation for friday — this weather front bringing some intense outbreaks of rain through scotland and northern ireland. the same time, we've got this weather front moving through channel coasts. that will just cling onto the south and produce some outbreaks of light drizzle, particularly towards the southeast as we go through the day.

the best of the dry weather, wales and northern england, before this weather front starts to spill out of scotland by the middle of the afternoon. behind it, for scotland and northern ireland, brightening up, a breezy afternoon, sunny spells and noticeably fresher here —10—13 degrees the high. but in the southeast once again, we'll see those temperatures peaking into the high teens. now, as we move out of friday, we've got more showers starting to push in from the south and west as an area of low pressure moves in. so, cloudier skies here, a milder start to saturday, but where we get some clear slots, those temperatures may well fall away. the jet stream is going to be quite a powerful one over the next few days and it's centred across the uk, and we all know it's the jet stream that drives in areas of low pressure across us. so, as you can see, for the start of the weekend, that low pressure is going to be sitting into the far northwest. it could bring outbreaks of heavy rain to the north and west in particular, so not all of us will see rain through the weekend.

one spell of heavy rain moving through northern scotland, sharper showers tucking in behind, but sheltered eastern areas may stay relatively dry and bright throughout the day. and if you dodge those showers, well, you'll still continue to see some warmth — 17—18 degrees once again. moving out of saturday into sunday, the low is still anchored to the north of scotland. that's where the heaviest of the rain is likely to be, with another front pushing in from the southwest. so, as we go through the day, a relatively dry start, the heavy rain pushing in through southwest england, wales and up along western fringes. so, once again, sheltered eastern areas may stay dry throughout the day, and in the sunshine, still relatively warm or at this time of year. i did say it was quite a messy story, but as we go into monday and tuesday, things hopefully will quieten down just a touch. that's it. take care.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... the us congressional committee investigating the storming of the capitol in 2021 votes to subpoena donald trump. the clerk will report the vote. mr chairman, on this vote, there are nine ayes and zero noes. britain's chancellor holds firm on his controversial mini budget, despite mounting pressure for another u—turn. opposition hasn't changed. i will come up with the plan on the 31st of october as i said earlier in the week, and there will be more detail there. and as beijing sees rare

protests denouncing president xi, we report on how his leadership has