do you think she is running a country? no. customer sheila and linda share a sense of frustration. what the cockeyed hell is going on? we've had one, boris, out. now two. she's good, either. haven't they got one good one between them all? why not? i don't believe anything she says now. i don't think she is capable of running the country. why they voted her in, i have no idea. so, whether there is a change at the top or not, the past few weeks certainly seem to a political price. time for a look at the weather, here's chris faulkes. we eventually had some sunshine. the rain was reluctant to ease away from scotland. still a bit of rain left over from the same area of low pressure. that will pull away north—eastwards overnight tonight. what will happen over the next few daysis what will happen over the next few days is we get this ridge of high pressure building on over the north of the uk bringing with it some cool air. battling this area of low pressure to the south—west that has mild air but will eventually be

threatening without breaks of rain. overnight tonight, the rain will clear away from scotland and we will be left with a few showers. then, orkney, and aberdeenshire by the end of the night. clear skies allowing temperatures to dip below single figures. laterwe temperatures to dip below single figures. later we will get more moisture coming into that across england and wales. i think that is a recipe for seeing some mist and fog patches. probably the worst of these over wales, the midlands, parts of southern england, as well. any mist and fog could take a while to clear away but otherwise a clear day of weather, lots of sunshine around, a threat of a little rain towards the far south—west of england late in the day, and maybe the odd passing shower for the far north—east of scotland. for most it is fine and pretty mild. wednesday, another area of low pressure flexes its muscles. the breeze picks up and we see more cloud working in from the south—west along with some sporadic bursts of rain. they should stay away from scotland where high pressure is hanging on but if anything it is getting colder here, temperatures between nine to 12 degrees in the

north. forthursday, between nine to 12 degrees in the north. for thursday, a band of rain extends from our area of low pressure to the south—west. that pushes nor throughout the day. the rain heavy at times. temperatures still low for the north, but mild in the south, i9 still low for the north, but mild in the south, 19 in london, which is about three degrees above average for the state in october. that is how the weather is looking. thanks very much. you can keep up with all of the political developments on the bbc website. more from us here at ten. the news continues always looking for that more details coming up from us later on the week. today almost all of the prime ministers planned for the economy outlined in her so—called mini budgetjust three weeks ago were overturned by her new chancellor jeremy hunt. tonight liz truss is fighting for her political survival. a number of her own mps are calling openly for her to quit. many more are doing so in anonymous briefings.

jeremy had made an announcement this morning and addressed mps in the house a comment this afternoon. let's take a listen. find house a comment this afternoon. let's take a listen.— let's take a listen. and my first few da s let's take a listen. and my first few days in _ let's take a listen. and my first few days in the _ let's take a listen. and my first few days in the job _ let's take a listen. and my first few days in the job i've held - few days in thejob i've held extensive discussions with the catholic always come of the bank of england, the opr, the head of the debt treasury officials and many others. the conclusion i've drawn from those conversations that we need to do more more quickly to give certainty to the markets and our fiscal plans and show through action and notjust words that fiscal plans and show through action and not just words that the fiscal plans and show through action and notjust words that the united kingdom can and always will pay our way in the world. we therefore decided to make further changes to the many budget immediately, rather than waiting until the medium term fiscal plan in two weeks' time in order to reduce unhelpful speculation about those plans. mr speaker, i'm very grateful for your agreement on the need to give the markets in early brief summary this

morning. but i welcome the opportunity to give this house details of those decisions now. we decided on the following changes to support confidence and stability. firstly, the prime minister and i agreed yesterday to reverse almost all the tax measures announced in the growth plan three weeks ago that have not been legislated for in parliament. so we will continue with the abolition of the social care levy, changes to stamp duty, increase in the annual investment allows you £1 million and the wider reforms to investment taxes. but we will no longer be proceeding with the cuts to dividend tax rates saving around £1 billion a year. the reversal of the off payroll working reforms introduced in 2017 and 2021 saving around £2 billion a year. the new fat—free shopping for saving a further £2 billion a year or the freeze on alcohol duty rates saving around £600 million a year. i will

provide further details on how those rates will be upgraded.— rates will be upgraded. switch off our rates will be upgraded. switch off your telephone. _ rates will be upgraded. switch off your telephone. it's _ rates will be upgraded. switch off your telephone. it's off. - rates will be upgraded. switch off your telephone. it's off. sorry, i your telephone. it's off. sorry, chancellor. _ your telephone. it's off. sorry, chancellor. i— your telephone. it's off. sorry, chancellor. iwill— your telephone. it's off. sorry, chancellor. i will provide - your telephone. it's off. sorry, l chancellor. i will provide further details on how alcohol duty rates will be upgraded shortly. 2nd, the government is currently committed to cutting the basic rate of income tax to i9% cutting the basic rate of income tax to i9% in april of 2023. it is a deeply held conservative value, a value that i share that people should keep more of the money they earned, which is why we have continued with the abolition of the health and social care levy. but at a time when markets are asking serious questions about our commitment to sound public finances we cannot afford a permanent discretionary increase in barring worth £6 billion a year. so i've decided that the basic rate of income tax will remain 20% and it will do so indefinitely until

economic circumstances allow for it to be caught. taken together with the decision not to cut corporation tax and restoring the top rate of income tax the measures of announced today will raise around £32 billion every year. the third step i am taking today is to review the energy price guarantee. that was the biggest single expense in the growth plan and one of the most generous schemes in the world. it's a landmark policy from which i pay tribute to my predecessor, my right honourable friend from spell for and will support millions of people through a winter, reducing inflation by up through a winter, reducing inflation by up to 5%. i confirmed today that the support we're providing between now and april next year will not change. but beyond next april the prime minister and i have reluctantly agreed it would not be responsible to continue exposing the public finances to unlimited

volatility in international gas prices. so i am announcing today a treasury lead review of how we support energy bills beyond april next year. the reviews objective is to design a new approach that will cost the taxpayer significantly less than planned whilst ensuring enough support for those in need. any support for those in need. any support their businesses will be targeted to those most effective and a new approach will better incentivise energy efficiency. there remain i'm afraid many difficult decisions to be announced in the medium term fiscal plan on october the 31st. when i confirm that we will publish a credible, transparent, fully costed plan to get debt falling as a share of the economy of the medium term. based on thejudgment and economic economy of the medium term. based on the judgment and economic forecasts of the independent office for budget responsibility. let's speak to labourers and shadow work pension secretary.

jonathan ashworth. the markets seem reassured by what the chance i have to say. pare the markets seem reassured by what the chance i have to say.— the chance i have to say. are you? it was a humiliating _ the chance i have to say. are you? it was a humiliating climb-down i the chance i have to say. are you? | it was a humiliating climb-down for it was a humiliating climb—down for liz truss and conservative government. her credibility and her economic politics meant lies in tatters. we want three weeks ago that it was a disastrous budget for that it was a disastrous budget for that and a budget which led to questions whether britain could service the desk, let alone tension pension funds and soaring mortgage rates. this backtracking today was inevitable. but i'm afraid the damage is done and the country and home owners face increased mortgage rates will pay a high price for some time to come. x�*t�*et rates will pay a high price for some time to come-— time to come. yet the chancellor soke, time to come. yet the chancellor spoke. the _ time to come. yet the chancellor spoke, the market _ time to come. yet the chancellor spoke, the market seem - time to come. yet the chancellor. spoke, the market seem reassured, time to come. yet the chancellor- spoke, the market seem reassured, he seems to be putting the country on a track that conservative mps may support. they still have a majority of 70 and an election is not due untiljanuary 2025. so the government does have time to see if

this works with up mortgage owners, homeowners are still facing an increase in their mortgages because the basis points are still higher than they were pre—that disastrous budget. the than they were pre-that disastrous budaet. .., , ., ., budget. the conservative government . ave budget. the conservative government ave us budget. the conservative government gave us probably _ budget. the conservative government gave us probably one _ budget. the conservative government gave us probably one of— budget. the conservative government gave us probably one of the _ budget. the conservative government gave us probably one of the most - gave us probably one of the most reckless, irresponsible budget certainly in my lifetime, probably for the lease back last 50 years. the public finance led to this chaos. it was inevitable the chancellor would have to backtrack. but the people who caused this disastrous are not the people best able to fix it. i think there is a yearning for change across the country and we do need a change of government, we need a fresh start. and the labour party would bring stability, certainty and we wouldn't have this cavalier irresponsible, reckless approach to the public finances which has led to mortgages going up for homeowners across the land. . ., , ., , going up for homeowners across the land. , .,, ., land. the country has a strong chancellor _ land. the country has a strong chancellor now, _ land. the country has a strong chancellor now, jeremy - land. the country has a strong chancellor now, jeremy hunt | land. the country has a strong l chancellor now, jeremy hunt for land. the country has a strong - chancellor now, jeremy hunt for the who like when ward brown was a

strong chance to back chancellor, will you give him a chance? let’s will you give him a chance? let's see. i've always _ will you give him a chance? let's see. i've always on _ will you give him a chance? let's see. i've always on a _ will you give him a chance? let's see. i've always on a personal. will you give him a chance? let�*s see. i've always on a personal level that along with jeremy hunt. see. i've always on a personal level that along withjeremy hunt. i was a shadow health secretary. the truth is that he is trying to fix something when immense damage has been done because of a very reckless, irresponsible budget three weeks ago from the conservative government. when homeowners are facing in increasing their mortgages and there are questions as to whether the pension go up or cut again for pensioners, whether working in disabled people will see the value of their social security payments that they rely on cut, within the cost of living crisis, i still think in the end this country after 12 years of conservative government have had enough of these disasters and the mess that has been made. we need to change direction, we need a fresh approach that brings certainty and stability. and that's what labour government would

introduce that we would inevitably clear up the mess to the finances that the conservatives have bequeathed us. do that the conservatives have bequeathed us.— that the conservatives have bequeathed us. that the conservatives have beuueathed us. , ., . ., . bequeathed us. do you get the chance a credit for saying _ bequeathed us. do you get the chance a credit for saying we _ bequeathed us. do you get the chance a credit for saying we needed - bequeathed us. do you get the chance a credit for saying we needed to - a credit for saying we needed to reverse, we need to make a change? you say you get on with him quite well. it you say you get on with him quite well. . , ., , ., g , well. it was inevitable that jeremy hunt would _ well. it was inevitable that jeremy hunt would have _ well. it was inevitable that jeremy hunt would have to _ well. it was inevitable that jeremy hunt would have to make - well. it was inevitable that jeremy hunt would have to make these i hunt would have to make these changes. he inherited in an absolute mess. he inherited a disastrous chaos. but it was consequence also of the hubris of conservative government. and liz truss his reputation and credibility have of course now in tatters. it's not obvious to me that she will survive. that's what conservative mps are saying in the halls of west minister. they are all plotting and try to find ways to ouster. while that may be amusing to watch a one level, when the country is in such a desperate state it's actually hugely depressing because we need a government able to deal with the cost of living crisis, able to offer

certainty to homeowners and businesses and able to steer the nation through very choppy waters internationally. instead we've got a government with tory mps being so horribly rude about one of other and at each other�*s necks. this horribly rude about one of other and at each other's necks.— at each other's necks. this is not stable government. _ at each other's necks. this is not stable government. you - at each other's necks. this is not stable government. you will- at each other's necks. this is not stable government. you will be l at each other's necks. this is not. stable government. you will be as aware as i am that plotting is not limited to one—party when there is a prime minister and power be it conservative or labour, there is plotting. conservative or labour, there is ”lottin. . , conservative or labour, there is ”lottin_ ., , ., conservative or labour, there is plotting-_ this i plotting. that is politics. this takes the _ plotting. that is politics. this takes the biscuit. _ plotting. that is politics. this takes the biscuit. but - plotting. that is politics. this takes the biscuit. but it - plotting. that is politics. this takes the biscuit. but it has l takes the biscuit. but it has happened under previous labour government for that how would you do things differently for the economy? we would make different choices with “p we would make different choices with up the first thing, we will be prudent and responsible but public finances. we would never play roulette with peoples mortgages and bills. like this conservative government has on, that's the first thing. every policy commitment we make we will explain how we fund it. part of the problem the conservatives got themselves into was offering £16 billion of unfunded

tax cutlass two cats. everything we do will cost, for example mascots. we use the numbers from dad to recruit more doctors and nurses for our national health services with up we know millions of people are stuck at a waiting list with not only is it debilitating for you as a pavement, often you can't go back to work. it has an impact on the overall economy as well. there are things we would do differently, which would be fair and grow our economy and help us build spread prosperity. economy and help us build spread --roseri . . ., economy and help us build spread --roseri . ., ~ ,., economy and help us build spread --roseri . . ~' ,., economy and help us build spread --roseri . . ~' . thank you so much. let's speak to rosa prince, who is the editor of the house magazine, which covers the workings of parliament. who says a week is a long time in politics but at the moment it turns out in our is pretty long? where to think stanton i?— think stanton i? your obsolete arrive. it does _ think stanton i? your obsolete arrive. it does seem _ think stanton i? your obsolete arrive. it does seem as - think stanton i? your obsolete arrive. it does seem as if - think stanton i? your obsolete l arrive. it does seem as if things are moving our by our. and the wildest rumours floating around. just a couple of hours ago when liz truss was late turning up to the

commons room is flew she was off to the palace to see the queen. it is really that excitable and febrile. we're there with a new chancellor. it looks he's managed to study the markets was that some that part of you i think the governments had an ok day on the economic front politically, i think it was a disastrous day for the the prime minister looks very weak. the conservative party looks extremely divided. it doesn't seem as if there is any way out for either liz truss orfor is any way out for either liz truss or for her party now.— or for her party now. what was interesting _ or for her party now. what was interesting about _ or for her party now. what was interesting about looking - or for her party now. what was interesting about looking at. or for her party now. what was| interesting about looking at the statement of the chancellor, look like there was someone in charge, just didn't happen to be the prime minister. . �* , ., minister. that's right. i think jeremy hunt _ minister. that's right. i think jeremy hunt is _ minister. that's right. i think jeremy hunt is coming - minister. that's right. i think jeremy hunt is coming and i minister. that's right. i think- jeremy hunt is coming and said, look, i'm a grown up here, i'm going to take tough decisions, study the ship. the problem is that might work in the short term and i think that has been as we've seen been welcomed by the markets. the pilot has crept up by the markets. the pilot has crept up a tiny bit. things seem to settle

down on that front. but politically that's not actually the case with up jeremy hunt you will remember as labour made great play. he did not do very well in the recent leadership competition. he is not the first years of conservative mps while i think it's probably grateful tonight that things are even more disasters on the economic front, but they do not think that he is the answer. they do not want him to be the prime minister, they don't want him to be the labour of the party foot of the trouble is they don't want liz truss to be the leader. when you speak to conservative mps each one had their own choice of leader and they arejust each one had their own choice of leader and they are just not agreed about this. leader and they are 'ust not agreed about this. a . ., leader and they are 'ust not agreed about this. 1, . ~ :: 11,5 about this. back in 2003 the conservative _ about this. back in 2003 the conservative party _ about this. back in 2003 the conservative party decided l about this. back in 2003 the | conservative party decided to about this. back in 2003 the - conservative party decided to get rid of a struggle leaving a leader and offer a coronation to michael howard, without a leadership contest with up is there any discussion of a non—contest this time? or as you said 300 ought mps, 300 odd choices? i think if they are going to get rid of liz truss that's how it's going to play out. i don't think there

could be another leadership contest with up we can all sit around for nine weeks again. also a lot of disquiet. you speak to people and they feel that the way that liz truss was chosen with just a small group of conservative members having that vote to pick someone as crucial as our prime minister, it may backfired this time. i think if they are to unseat or they are going to need to coalesce around a single figure and have it be a coronation. the trouble is there just isn't that candidate there. i do wonder if this is almost borisjohnson's legacy. he had a, he didn't let people thrive in the doesn't seem to have been that generational shift where he would not people are being built up. all the contestants in different ways during the contest really damaged themselves. and don't look all that credible. i think it feels as if they are lumbering towards the next election not wanting liz truss to be there but really not knowing how to get rid of her or who they

want to replace her.— want to replace her. thank you so much forjoining _ want to replace her. thank you so much forjoining us. _ want to replace her. thank you so much forjoining us. jonathan - want to replace her. thank you so i much forjoining us. jonathan blake is at parliament. a little earlier in the afternoon there were plenty of questions from the opposition about where the prime minister was for a prime minister gerard? this evenin: for a prime minister gerard? this evening she's _ for a prime minister gerard? this evening she's with _ fora prime minister gerard? try 3 evening she's with colleagues as is the language that number ten is often tempted to use. she has been meeting mps from the one nation group, which is a moderate grouping of conservatives who'd been particularly sceptical of her leadership and not necessarily natural liz truss supporters within the party. she's also meeting colleagues from her cabinet later on this evening with in an informal reception we're told. what we've heard from the first of those meeting so far is that there's been an acknowledgement that mistakes were made and there needs to be some sort of showing of unity among conservative mps to get behind the

prime ministerfrom here on. you don't detach here at west minister any kind of groundswell of support from conservative mps behind their prime minister. things a very difficult for her. she still looks isolated after that huge about turn of the direction of her government, having installed jeremy hunter's chancellor who proceeded to scrap the majority of the measures outlined by his present derrida kwasi kwarteng at the of last month. while his statement this morning and then to mps this afternoon does seem to have studied the ship slightly and calm things down, conservative mps still in many cases talking about how long liz truss can survive is prime minister, not whether or not she can. is prime minister, not whether or not she can-— is prime minister, not whether or not she can. ~ . , ., , ., not she can. what big moves are left for her? she's _ not she can. what big moves are left for her? she's got _ not she can. what big moves are left for her? she's got rid _ not she can. what big moves are left for her? she's got rid of— not she can. what big moves are left for her? she's got rid of her- for her? she's got rid of her chancellor last week, her new chancellor last week, her new chancellor has reversed policy, one of the moves as you have at the

moment?— of the moves as you have at the moment? ,, �*, ., ., .., ., of the moves as you have at the moment? ,, h ., ., ., ., moment? she's got to come out and defend these changes _ moment? she's got to come out and defend these changes at _ moment? she's got to come out and defend these changes at some - moment? she's got to come out and| defend these changes at some point. she's got to answer questions in the house of commons, which she will do as we expect at prime minister's questions on wednesday at midday. and she will have to sooner or later give interviews, maybe another press conference where she will face sustained questions, notjust a very solid number as she did on that very short news conference she held on downing street on friday to justify her mandate as prime minister. because near enough everything she promised to do in office, every principal she set out, every policy that she planned to put in place has been largely thrown aside. given in the face of continued criticism and financial instability after the many budget that kwasi kwarteng gave at the end of last month and while she has said her mission remains to create economic proof, the way in

which her chancellorjeremy hunt is entirely at odds with everything she'd said to do. it's for that reason she remains in a very difficult and precarious position. jonathan blake at waste two west minister, thank you very much. jonathan blake at waste two west minister, thank you very much. let's get some reaction to that statement from the chancellor and speak to danni hewson who is a financial analyst at aj bell the stockbrokers. your reaction to that u—turn? i think he did enough to study markets today. we saw the pound rise against the euro and the dollar. we sought those all important bond yields that we've been talking so much about, the amount that investors demand in order to lend to the government, we saw all those fall. what is incredibly interesting is, they haven't fallen back to the levels they were at before the minute budget, which does suggest that although some credibility has been clawed back credibility as you know, it is hard won and very easily lost.

i think small steps have been taken today. although there are still big questions about the rest of those unfunded tax cuts. we've heard about £32 billion worth of been reversed today but we had 45 billion introduced in that many budget, which caused such a people in the markets. in addition to that we had the energy price guarantee scheme with a huge price tag attached to that. that has been curtailed today and i think that is the one think that many households will be looking at with some horror. let’s that many households will be looking at with some horror.— at with some horror. let's look at that band- _ at with some horror. let's look at that band- it _ at with some horror. let's look at that band. it comes _ at with some horror. let's look at that band. it comes to _ at with some horror. let's look at that band. it comes to april - at with some horror. let's look at that band. it comes to april next | that band. it comes to april next year. what happens for households? that is the big question at the moment. we simply don't know quite what will happen. the one thing we do know is that £2500 or the average household energy bill, that is going to go for most people. if you take a

look at some of the numbers which have been floating around today about the amount that people would be expected to pay over a year for energy, that's heading overfor thousand pounds. you can understand why a lot of people are incredibly concerned. —— eli000. it will look at targeted measures and ways to help the most vulnerable, perhaps means testing this with many middle income earners they will be very worried because they are struggling with their bills as well. we do understand that there will be some kind of incentive to try and cut energy consumption to make your homes cleaner, greener and use less energy but at the moment, there are a lot more questions than there are answers. . ~' , a lot more questions than there are answers. . ~ , ., ., a lot more questions than there are answers. ., " , ., ., ., ., answers. take us through that normal hoe number— answers. take us through that normal hoe numberfor— answers. take us through that normal hoe number for they _ answers. take us through that normal hoe number for they about _ answers. take us through that normal hoe number for they about -- - hoe number for they about —— homeowner. where do they stand out with mortgages following these last few days? which have for a lot of people been quite hard to follow. it

people been quite hard to follow. if you are looking at remortgaging at the moment, what you have seen is the moment, what you have seen is the rate you are expecting to pay for a two or a five—year fixed going for a two or a five—year fixed going forjust over li% tojust for a two or a five—year fixed going forjust over li% to just over 6%. if you were looking back in december last year at about 200,000 home mortgage then you would now, if you are remortgaging now for that same mortgage you'd be looking at paying about £5,000 more per year, we're not talking about small amounts. will this change in yields affect mortgage markets? there are an awful lot of questions there because we've also got the bank of england expected to increase interest rates on the 3rd of november. looking at the probabilities today, markets expect rates will increase by i%, they don't expect them to hit the 6% that they were expecting after the

minute budget come may. they are now expecting that to come slightly lower at around 5.2%. still much bigger numbers than most people have experienced. but and this is a big bite, with the change to the energy price that is expected to push inflation back up. that is something that the bank of england is now going to factor into its arms. how will that change the way that markets are thinking interest rates will go? in a nutshell, we don't expect rates to come down particularly and i think people if they are looking at remortgaging can expect those levels really well into next year. expect those levels really well into next ear. . ., expect those levels really well into next ear. ., ,, , ., expect those levels really well into next ear. ., . ., next year. thank you so much for “oininr next year. thank you so much for joining us- _ thank you so much forjoining us. earlier my colleague — joanna gosling — spoke earlier we spoke to the bbc�*s south west of england correspondent, jenny kumah, about the public�*s thoughts on recent events. i'm ina i'm in a constituency, true blue of west devon and torres was at the

local mp here has the biggest majority of all the conservative mps in devon. speaking to people here today, there's been a mix of views towards the chancellors announcements today, relief from some that some of the measures have been reversed from the many budget for the resignation from psalm. to the expectations that politicians won't deliver on their promises but for many, a sense of concern about the political future. for many, a sense of concern about the politicalfuture. just for many, a sense of concern about the political future.— the political future. just another letdown. the political future. just another letdown- just — the political future. just another letdown. just another _ the political future. just another letdown. just another thing - the political future. just another letdown. just another thing thatj letdown. just another thing that they've — letdown. just another thing that they've gone back on their word. you know, _ they've gone back on their word. you know. it's _ they've gone back on their word. you know, it's expected, actually. most of the _ know, it's expected, actually. most ofthe lime — know, it's expected, actually. most of the time when they say they are quoting _ of the time when they say they are quoting these things we all sit there — quoting these things we all sit there and go, that's not it happen. it's there and go, that's not it happen. it's the _ there and go, that's not it happen. it's the right thing to do. i they markets, — it's the right thing to do. i they markets, which _ it's the right thing to do. i they markets, which a _ it's the right thing to do. i they markets, which a chance - it's the right thing to do. i they markets, which a chance i- it's the right thing to do. i they - markets, which a chance i shouldn't do. markets, which a chance i shouldn't do its— markets, which a chance i shouldn't do it's caused _ markets, which a chance i shouldn't do it's caused a _ markets, which a chance i shouldn't do. it's caused a lot _ markets, which a chance i shouldn't do. it's caused a lot of— markets, which a chance i shouldn't do. it's caused a lot of problems- do. it's caused a lot of problems for my— do. it's caused a lot of problems for my generation, _ do. it's caused a lot of problems for my generation, worries - do. it's caused a lot of problems for my generation, worries withl for my generation, worries with pensioners _ for my generation, worries with pensioners and _ for my generation, worries with pensioners. and for— for my generation, worries with pensioners. and for the - for my generation, worries with . pensioners. and for the generation below— pensioners. and for the generation below us _ pensioners. and for the generation below us with — pensioners. and for the generation below us with mortgages. - pensioners. and for the generation

below us with mortgages. it's - pensioners. and for the generation . below us with mortgages. it's caused a huge _ below us with mortgages. it's caused a huge amount— below us with mortgages. it's caused a huge amount of— below us with mortgages. it's caused a huge amount of anxiety. _ below us with mortgages. it's caused a huge amount of anxiety. i - below us with mortgages. it's caused a huge amount of anxiety. [was - below us with mortgages. it's caused a huge amount of anxiety.— a huge amount of anxiety. i was very helpful when — a huge amount of anxiety. i was very helpful when she _ a huge amount of anxiety. i was very helpful when she became _ a huge amount of anxiety. i was very helpful when she became prime - helpful when she became prime minister but now i'm not hopeful. i'm not sure it all. just give her a chance — i'm not sure it all. just give her a chance ihr— i'm not sure it all. just give her a chance. i'm not saying that if she keeps _ chance. i'm not saying that if she keeps on — chance. i'm not saying that if she keeps on going making mistakes that she should _ keeps on going making mistakes that she should stay on but how many weeks _ she should stay on but how many weeks has — she should stay on but how many weeks has it been that she's been in power? _ weeks has it been that she's been in power? three, four weeks, what is a? just some _ power? three, four weeks, what is a? just some of— power? three, four weeks, what is a? just some of the views of people that live in work here. i spoke to people with different political views, people supported a range of political parties and they all signalled to me a sense of disillusionment in the present government. i also spoke to a number of conservative voters but when i asked them well in theory would continue to vote conservative they all told me they were undecided. time for a look at the weather. hello there. we've seen some lovely autumn sunshine to start off our week for that in the sunshine it can

still feel quite warm. this was newquay and cornwall a little earlier on today. we have seen some news and showers, most through the day have been through the far north of scotland. this was five earlier on for the beautiful rainbow picture, some of those i was a real nuisance with a satellite picture picking up that shower clawfoot tub is an area of low cloud pulling away. the best of the sunshine certainly was further solved. clear skies by days will lead into clear skies by days will lead into clear skies overnight and temperatures fall away, may mist and fog forming. below continues to track off into scandinavia allowing a ridge of high pressure to build before low pressure to build before low pressure start to influence a weather story again into the middle part of the week. with those clear skies we could see some lingering fog during the early hours of tuesday morning. a brisk northerly breeze will drive more showers with the northern isles and into aberdeen insurer. the lowest values into low single figures perhaps through the midlands. early fog will slowly lift away. in improving picture as we go

through the day, we keep that breeze in the far northeast but they'll be plenty of sunshine part many and lighter winds here. thickening cloud down to the southwest by the middle part of the afternoon potentially. still those eyes expected between nine and 18 c. as we move into wednesday, here's a significant change that starts this area of low pressure which is pretty much going to grind to a halt and will keep load out to the southwest for quite some time. around that low we will keep those fronts kicking in an anticlockwise direction. the wind strengthening and some of the showers could be heavy with rumbles of thunder that will affect england, wales or northern ireland for the northern england and scotland should state largely dried by fairly cloudy through the middle part of wednesday. looking further ahead to close out our week of a low pressure never too far away. we will see further outbreaks of sharp showers, the winds are a feature at times put up the winds are a feature at times put up any drier interludes we will

still keep some want. it will stay on the mild side but some of those showers could be heavy and again, it could be the odd rumble of thunder mixed in there as well. take care. develop. further through the week of overnight tuesday into wednesday, low—pressure down to the south—west and the atlantic. the high pressure starts to lose its grip. that will allow these fronts to move in. more unsettled conditions arriving. as we head through wednesday, showers coming up, there will be a lot of cloud, the showers might get a rumble of thunder mixed in there, as well. temperature still mild on wednesday. we are looking at a maximum of 18 or 19 celsius. it'll stay unsettled as we head further through this week and temperatures remain similar.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. the british prime minister's plan for the economy is torn up by her new chancellor who reverses almost all her tax cuts. jeremy hunt said there will now be no cut in the basic rate of income tax and warned of spending cuts to come. this government will take the difficult decisions necessary to ensure there is trust and confidence in our national finances. that means decisions of an eye—watering difficulty. there is long—term damage that can't be undone. once you've crashed a car at 100mph, you've damaged it for good, and you're going to be paying much more on your insurance for years to come.