big, gruff, fond of a drink, a bit fierce but blessed with a good heart. jk rowling said only one person could play him — robbie coltrane. well, i knew that she wanted me to play hagrid the film and then i heard that she actually imagined me as hagrid. but, you know, women imagine me all the time, you know! in her tribute, in hertribute,jk in her tribute, jk rowling said she had never known anyone remotely like him again. she said he was an incredible talent, complete one of and she was the unfortunate to know him, work with him and laughed my head off with him. sorry, guvnor. apples and pears, tit—for—tat, i love london town... it was comedy in the 80s where he made his name. i went into the video shop yesterday, you know. among those he worked alongside stephen fry said he met an almost executive a0 years ago.

you could see little in drama like tutti—frutti. and is best were, cracker. i think i owe you an explanation. think again. an apology. you owe me nothing. my life's a bit of a mess... i had a wonderful time, fitz. the gifted but troubled criminal psychologist fitz. he won a bafta three years running for this clever, hard drinking character. some questions are so obvious that nobody ever bothers to ask them. there were a few parallels with his own carefully guarded private life. this is our only chance to go straight! the killer's not on the dole, you're not up and about at 7:30 if you're unemployed, right? i terminated my uninterrupted categorisation... robbie coltrane, fierce, clever,

funny, vulnerable. it is what made him so compelling. the actor robbie coltrane who died today at the age of 72. time for a look at the weather. here's nick miller. we will all see showers of this weekend and get to see the sunshine at times as well. it has been a mild evening in southern england, in scotland it is —i at balmoral although tempered is will head up later in the night as a low pressure moves in. that low pressure gives a lot of showers to start the weekend and by sunday we are into something a bit drier but briefly. we are about these heavy downpours that could be done to be moving to northern ireland, western scotland as the night goes on, the wind picking up and head of that, showers in parts of england and wales as well and temperatures at their lowest in scotland in the next few

hours before the breeze picks up and the cloud increases and rain moves in and temperatures head up under the rain moves away quickly in northern ireland, this heavy rain into parts of heavy bull wales and north—west england, eastwards although showers dying that the saudis but behind it, the sun comes out and a few hours of fine weather —— the showers predicts that more showers in the north and west in the afternoon and all the wire is windier across the uk, these are average speeds butjust an irish sea coast up to 50 mph. as for temperatures, in scotland, struggling into double figures, the higher hills might see some snow. showers will continue into saturday evening, becoming confined to northern areas going into sunday morning. 0ne northern areas going into sunday morning. one area of low pressure on sunday is pulling away, another coming in from the south—west later in the day and there is a gap we find ourselves in on sunday, still blustery and showery in scotland to begin the day but a lot of the showers fade away and for many of us on sunday it is fine and writes for much of the data. here comes the next system in the south—west, that brings rain to southern england, wales and especially northern

ireland on sunday evening. weekend which is coated with low pressure but for a time on sunday, there is a soft centre. thank you very much. that is it from the bbc news at ten but there was more analysis of the day's extraordinary political events across the bbc in the coming days. you can get the latest from the bbc�*s political team including a long read on the rise and fall of the chancellor on bbc news online. tomorrow, the today programme on radio four will bring you up—to—date with developers and we expect to hear from the new chancellor. and with developers and we expect to hearfrom the new chancellor. and on sunday, laura kuenssberg will be interviewing some of the key players interviewing some of the key players in westminster but if you can't wait for all that, in westminster but if you can't wait forall that, newsnight in westminster but if you can't wait for all that, newsnight is getting under way on bbc two. there is victoria. the news continues on bbc one is now it is time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and regions but the news where you are, but from the ten o'clock team, good night. 0h, hello. sorry, don't wish to

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejo philips, political commentator, and kevin schofield the editor of politics home. tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph headlines with �*truss clings to power after axing kwarteng. it is suggesting that some mps are plotting to oust the prime minister within days. the same sentiment is echoed in the times — who report that the prime minister �*fights for survivial�*. the daily mail headlines with �*how much more can she and the rest of us take�*?

they've considered her 38 days in charge as some of the most �*shambolic�* in uk political history. a day of chaos is the headline from the front of the guardian. the sun go for a different lead and that is the death of the actor and comedian, robbie coltrane, at the age of 72. so let's begin. front page of the financial times, there is only one story to lead with. the lead story there is suggesting that the prime minister got rid of her chancellor to save her premiership?— got rid of her chancellor to save her premiership? yes, i think it is really clear _ her premiership? yes, i think it is really clear that _ her premiership? yes, i think it is really clear that is _ her premiership? yes, i think it is really clear that is exactly - her premiership? yes, i think it is really clear that is exactly what i really clear that is exactly what she did. her soulmate, the person,

who along side her has argued for over a decade that burrowing and cutting taxes are prudent and it would yield its own revenue generation, if you like and it was safe to do so. it has lasted barely a month. as was the peculiar press conference this afternoon, if her chancellor was carrying out what her policies were, how on earth is she still in office?— still in office? kevin, the paper also going _ still in office? kevin, the paper also going with _ still in office? kevin, the paper also going with this _ still in office? kevin, the paper also going with this idea - still in office? kevin, the paper also going with this idea it - still in office? kevin, the paper also going with this idea it was| also going with this idea it was only an eight minute press conference?— only an eight minute press conference? , ., , ., , ., , conference? yes, it was astonishing, when ou conference? yes, it was astonishing, when you think _ conference? yes, it was astonishing, when you think she _ conference? yes, it was astonishing, when you think she was _ conference? yes, it was astonishing, when you think she was fighting - conference? yes, it was astonishing, when you think she was fighting for l when you think she was fighting for her political life. to go out there and give — her political life. to go out there and give a — her political life. to go out there and give a pretty robotic performance, a very unimpressive statement — performance, a very unimpressive statement and then only take four questions. — statement and then only take four questions, which he gave the same answer_ questions, which he gave the same answer four—

questions, which he gave the same answer four times, questions, which he gave the same answerfourtimes, ignoring questions, which he gave the same answer four times, ignoring what the question— answer four times, ignoring what the question actually were. she ended it abruptly and walked off stage. if that was— abruptly and walked off stage. if that was her fighting for her political— that was her fighting for her political life, it wasn't very impressive. speaking to conservative mp subsequently, they were not very impressed _ mp subsequently, they were not very impressed either. do mp subsequently, they were not very impressed either.— impressed either. do you think she is hoinu impressed either. do you think she is hoping that _ impressed either. do you think she is hoping that by — impressed either. do you think she is hoping that by stating _ impressed either. do you think she is hoping that by stating jeremy . is hoping that by stating jeremy hunt, our new chancellor is backing the remainder of the government's plan for growth, can that, in any way help to enforce or build her credibility, jo? the way help to enforce or build her credibility. jo?— way help to enforce or build her credibility, jo? the only way that it will work _ credibility, jo? the only way that it will work is _ credibility, jo? the only way that it will work is that _ credibility, jo? the only way that it will work is that jeremy - credibility, jo? the only way that it will work is that jeremy hunt i credibility, jo? the only way that i it will work is that jeremy hunt is it will work is thatjeremy hunt is a safe pair of hands, there will be people who have grave doubts —— grave doubts on his effect on the health service when he was health secretary. he is an experienced politician, held senior positions in the cabinet, health secretary and foreign secretary. he will build a

better relationship with the 0br, the bank of england and he is calm. he exudes calm, so yes it is probably quite a good thing. he tried for the leadership twice and failed and actually in the last round he wanted to cut the corporation tax to 15%, which is even lower than the i9% that liz truss has just had to do a u—turn on. truss has 'ust had to do a u-turn on. �* ., ., ., ., on. before we move on from the financial times, _ on. before we move on from the financial times, there _ on. before we move on from the financial times, there is - on. before we move on from the financial times, there is a - financial times, there is a pertinent question on the front page of the paper, and that is, what is the point of her? there is only one thing that unites the party and that is the lack of trust in the prime minister, claims the front page of the financial times, kevin, so what is the point of her? it is the financialtimes, kevin, so what is the point of her?— is the point of her? it is a reasonable _ is the point of her? it is a reasonable question - is the point of her? it is a | reasonable question when is the point of her? it is a - reasonable question when you consider— reasonable question when you consider her pitch during the conservative leadership contest was she would _ conservative leadership contest was she would cut tax. she specifically talked _ she would cut tax. she specifically talked about keeping corporation tax

at i9%~ _ talked about keeping corporation tax at i9%. she has done a u—turn on that _ at 1996. she has done a u-turn on that. ~ ., i. ., at 1996. she has done a u-turn on that. ~ ., ., ., that. we have lost you for a minute, kevin. jo, another _ that. we have lost you for a minute, kevin. jo, another thing _ that. we have lost you for a minute, kevin. jo, another thing to _ that. we have lost you for a minute, kevin. jo, another thing to ask, - that. we have lost you for a minute, kevin. jo, another thing to ask, as i kevin. jo, another thing to ask, as we go to the front of the daily telegraph, again, she is clinging to power after axing her chancellor, is the headline there. it hasn't stopped the rebellion, has it? ida. stopped the rebellion, has it? no, and i stopped the rebellion, has it? no, and i think— stopped the rebellion, has it? no, and i think it _ stopped the rebellion, has it? no, and i think it is _ stopped the rebellion, has it? idrr, and i think it is really important to remember you know, she does not have a mandate from the parliamentary conservative party. i think it is something like 25% or maybe a third of the tory mps actually supported her in the leadership. you know, she no way has a mandate from them. she has a vote from about 80,000 members of the conservative party. if you cannot

get your mps on board and behind you, then you are not going to carry your policies through because you have an in—built rebellion. interestingly, the second part of the headline in the telegraph is tory rebels plot to oust the prime minister within days. it is quite possible, quite likely that there will be a knock on her door in the early part of next week. i think people will wait to see what happens with the markets, particularly over the weekend and what the papers are saying but they won't make pleasant reading for the prime minister over breakfast tomorrow morning. it is when, breakfast tomorrow morning. it is when. not — breakfast tomorrow morning. it is when. not if _ breakfast tomorrow morning. it is when, not if the _ breakfast tomorrow morning. it is when, not if the sense you get from this front page, kevin. how and when, they say within days, but how are they going to do it? that when, they say within days, but how are they going to do it?— are they going to do it? that is the million dollar _ are they going to do it? that is the million dollar question. _ are they going to do it? that is the million dollar question. there - are they going to do it? that is the million dollar question. there is i are they going to do it? that is the j million dollar question. there is no easy way— million dollar question. there is no easy way of— million dollar question. there is no easy way of getting rid of liz truss — easy way of getting rid of liz truss it _ easy way of getting rid of liz truss. it is going to require bending _ truss. it is going to require bending the rules, in terms of how

the tory— bending the rules, in terms of how the tory party elect its leaders. speaking — the tory party elect its leaders. speaking to mp5, they don't want the membership to have any say in it. the mps — membership to have any say in it. the mp5 said to me, they messed it up the mp5 said to me, they messed it up the _ the mp5 said to me, they messed it up the last— the mp5 said to me, they messed it up the last time so they cannot be anywhere — up the last time so they cannot be anywhere near it this time. the question— anywhere near it this time. the question is, can mps between them agree _ question is, can mps between them agree on— question is, can mps between them agree on one candidate? that would be difficult _ agree on one candidate? that would be difficult as well. but i think ultimately they will find a way to do it because the vast majority of them _ do it because the vast majority of them made up their mind that liz truss— them made up their mind that liz truss cannot continue. the them made up their mind that liz truss cannot continue.— truss cannot continue. the front .a i e truss cannot continue. the front -ae~ of truss cannot continue. the front page of the _ truss cannot continue. the front page of the times _ truss cannot continue. the front page of the times actually - truss cannot continue. the front page of the times actually starts off with kwasi kwarteng believes liz truss has bought herselfjust a few weeks by sacking him. this is directly from him, or sources close to him, jo? i directly from him, or sources close to him, jo?— directly from him, or sources close to him, jo? i thought that was very interestin: to him, jo? i thought that was very interesting and _ to him, jo? i thought that was very interesting and very _ to him, jo? i thought that was very interesting and very telling - to him, jo? i thought that was very interesting and very telling and - to him, jo? i thought that was very interesting and very telling and i i interesting and very telling and i would imagine, when it say sources close to, it usually means the person involved. but kwasi kwarteng

thinks it has bought her a few more weeks, but it is the first indication he doesn't have any faith indication he doesn't have any faith in her premiership lasting either, whether that is through a third party or from his own whether that is through a third party orfrom his own mouth. but whether that is through a third party or from his own mouth. but it seems as though he was caught completely by surprise, having gone to america and then had to fly back to america and then had to fly back to be sacked and according to the times, only heard about it after the times had reported it. i would have thought that despite their very long and enduring friendship there might be a frosty reception between these two. ~ ., be a frosty reception between these two. . . ., be a frosty reception between these two. ~ ., ., ~ ., , two. what do you think it reveals, kevin? number _ two. what do you think it reveals, kevin? number one, _ two. what do you think it reveals, kevin? number one, she - two. what do you think it reveals, kevin? number one, she has - two. what do you think it reveals, | kevin? number one, she has been two. what do you think it reveals, - kevin? number one, she has been made to perform this u—turn and secondly, that she has got rid of her chancellor? i that she has got rid of her chancellor?— that she has got rid of her chancellor? ~ , ., , ., chancellor? i think it shows that she realises _ chancellor? i think it shows that she realises she _ chancellor? i think it shows that she realises she was _ chancellor? i think it shows that she realises she was in - chancellor? i think it shows that she realises she was in a - chancellor? i think it shows that l she realises she was in a massive hole _ she realises she was in a massive hole and — she realises she was in a massive hole and she is desperately fighting to save _ hole and she is desperately fighting to save her political career. it is a justifiable question to ask if

kwasi — a justifiable question to ask if kwasi kwarteng goes, why doesn't the prime _ kwasi kwarteng goes, why doesn't the prime minister go as well? he was only implementing the policies she wanted _ only implementing the policies she wanted and she signed off on and she campaign _ wanted and she signed off on and she campaign to be tory leader on. so effectively — campaign to be tory leader on. so effectively by sacking him, she is admitting — effectively by sacking him, she is admitting that she got it wrong as well _ admitting that she got it wrong as well a _ admitting that she got it wrong as well a lot— admitting that she got it wrong as well. a lot of mps are making that point, _ well. a lot of mps are making that point, too — well. a lot of mps are making that point, too. she is desperately trying — point, too. she is desperately trying to— point, too. she is desperately trying to save her skin by throwing kwasi _ trying to save her skin by throwing kwasi kwarteng overboard but all you have done _ kwasi kwarteng overboard but all you have done there is make a powerful enemy. _ have done there is make a powerful enemy. as— have done there is make a powerful enemy, as much as anything. this displays _ enemy, as much as anything. this displays weakness, rather than strength — displays weakness, rather than strength. but displays weakness, rather than strenuth. �* ., , displays weakness, rather than strenuth. �* . , , displays weakness, rather than strenuth. �* ., , , strength. but ultimately, she has delivered on _ strength. but ultimately, she has delivered on what _ strength. but ultimately, she has delivered on what she _ strength. but ultimately, she has delivered on what she was - strength. but ultimately, she has. delivered on what she was promising during the leadership contest, hasn't she?— during the leadership contest, hasn't she? ., , �* hasn't she? no, she hasn't. her whole leadership _ hasn't she? no, she hasn't. her whole leadership campaign - hasn't she? no, she hasn't. her whole leadership campaign was| whole leadership campaign was entirely based on this idea of tax cutting. what she's delivered eventually was some help with energy

bills by putting a cap on it. but she has had to u—turn on corporation tax, she has had to u—turn on scrapping the a5% rate. she hasn't delivered anything. i think it is quite right that the times is asking the question, what is she full? i think the other question is, however much the tory party want to get rid of her and however much she is desperately trying to save her skin, the impact that has happened in this very short premiership has been absolutely devastating for businesses across the country, for people who have seen their mortgage rates tripled, for people who have lost the chance to bite how, renters seeing their rent go up because the landlord's mortgage has gone up, the damage is appalling. it doesn't look very good for a country like the

united kingdom to have a government that appears to have people