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.

we'll have all the latest reaction from westminster. also on the programme... russia launches lethal attacks on the ukrainain capital kyiv using iranian made explosive drones. a using iranian made explosive drones. russian fight city a russian fighter plane crashes in a city near the ukrainian border, setting a large residential block blaze. after weeks of political and economic turmoil in the united kingdom, sparked by the controversial financial plans championed by the new prime minister, liz truss, her new chancellor has performed what is perhaps the biggest economic u—turn in the country's history. we will reverse almost all the tax measures announced in the growth plan three weeks ago but have not started parliamentary legislation. the growth planjeremy hunt

was referring to there was his predecessor kwasi kwarteng's mini budget. this was delivered on the 23rd september and sparked economic turmoil because it didn't lay out how £45 million worth of tax cuts were going to be funded when the government had also just committed to spending billions of pounds on capping energy costs. days after this announcement, the pound sunk to an all—time low against the dollar — later leading the bank of england to intervene and try to calm the markets. facing mounting pressure, the government reversed its decision to scrap the 45 pence tax rates for higher earners. then on friday, liz truss sacked kwasi kwarteng and offered another u—turn — saying a rise in corporation tax, the tax companies pay on their profits, would not go up in april after all. here is the prime minister speaking on friday attempting to justify her position. it is clear that parts of our mini budget— it is clear that parts of our mini budget went further and faster than

markets _ budget went further and faster than markets were expecting. so, the way we are _ markets were expecting. so, the way we are delivering our mission right now has_ we are delivering our mission right now has to — we are delivering our mission right now has to change. and change it has — with most of the tax cuts today being reversed. of those, the major ones are that the basic rate of income tax will stay at 20p indefinitely. under the mini—budget, the government proposed to cut it from 20 pence in the pound to 19 pence next april. help with energy bills will now only last until next april instead of for two years and then will be reviewed. but caps to national insurance — the tax paid by employees, employers and the self—employed — and the stamp duty — the tax that people pay when they buy a property in england and northern ireland — will remain. here's the bbc�*s chief political correspondent responding tojeremy hunt's announcement on monday morning. the prime minister and the government's economic vision is dead. the chancellor has just ripped it up on television and told us all that he is not accepting any of the things, really, that kwasi kwarteng wanted to do.

shortly after, the prime minister — who is facing increasing pressure to resign less than two months after being named the winner of a leadership race to replace borisjohnson — tweeted that "the british people rightly want stability, which is why we are addressing the serious challenges we face in worsening economic conditions. we have taken action to chart a new course for growth that supports and delivers for people across the united kingdom." but this is all we have heard so far today. later in the day, the conservative mp penny mordaunt, who has been defending liz truss over calls for her to resign, had to explain why liz truss had not appeared to answer questions in the house of commons. with apologies to leader of the opposition, and the house, the pm is detained on urgent business. jeering. and they will have to make do...

i must hear the answer of why the prime minister is not here. i'm afraid you have to make do with me, mr speaker. liz truss did later turn up but then left again without saying anything. the leader of the opposition, meanwhile, had plenty to say. there is long—term damage that can't be undone. once you've crashed a car at 100 miles an hour, you've damaged it for good, and you're going to be paying much more on your insurance for years to come. jeremy hunt has said that he hoped today's announcement would help to create stability and the financial markets have so far responded well. the pound has risen against the us dollar and the euro during the day. the news also saw the interest rate — or yield — on uk government bonds fall, making government borrowing less expensive. recently mortgage rates have been rising, a trend that has accelerated since the mini budget. that means

some people are having to pay more for a home loan. analysts are not expecting the big moves in the economic update to feed through immediately. we economic update to feed through immediately-— economic update to feed through immediatel . ~ , ., , ., ., , immediately. we should see a modest dro in immediately. we should see a modest dmp in mortgage _ immediately. we should see a modest drop in mortgage costs, _ immediately. we should see a modest drop in mortgage costs, but _ immediately. we should see a modest drop in mortgage costs, but that's - drop in mortgage costs, but that's not a major problem. the major problem is mortgage availability. a lot of mortgages have been pulled off the market. interest rates are going up anyway. what today's measures have done is, i think, pulled interest rate levels off their peaks, brought them more into line with the global average. white today's announcements have not been well received in the retail and hospitality industry, still struggling from the effects of brexit, covid restrictions on dealing with the impact of the energy crisis. the head of the night hinze industries association says that the reversal may calm the markets, but have critically compromised thousands of businesses and workers across the sector. the british retail consortium has criticised the decision to scrap a

sales tax free shopping, saying it leaves the uk is one of the only european countries not to provide a tax—free shopping scheme to encourage tourism. tax-free shopping scheme to encourage tourism.— tax-free shopping scheme to encourage tourism. tax-free shopping scheme to encouraue tourism. , encourage tourism. then there is the issue of what — encourage tourism. then there is the issue of what reducing _ encourage tourism. then there is the issue of what reducing the _ encourage tourism. then there is the issue of what reducing the two-yearl issue of what reducing the two—year commitment to curbing energy prices will mean for people struggling to make ends meet. here is martin lewis. getting rid of it in april won't be a problem, as long as the net for the support that remains is stretched high enough. it cannot be just support for those on benefits and pensioners, and those with disabilities. it will need to stretch for more help for those who are on middle incomes, too. why does this leave liz truss? over the weekend, she has been heavily criticised. tory mp andrew bridgen claimed that she would have to go, telling the telegraph, we cannot carry on like this, our country, its people and our party deserve better. jamie wallis said liz truss had undermined britain macroeconomic red ability and fractured our party

irreparably. he added he has written to the prime minister, asking her to stand down, she no longer holds the confidence of this country. this is what crispin blunt had to say. it’s what crispin blunt had to say. it's obvious what crispin blunt had to say. it�*s obvious that her position is now untenable. obvious that her position is now untenable-— obvious that her position is now untenable. , ., ,.., , untenable. there is no escaping the fact that the — untenable. there is no escaping the fact that the british _ untenable. there is no escaping the fact that the british prime _ fact that the british prime minister, who promised to cut taxes by more than her rival, rishi sunak, during the leadership competition is keeping them higher than he planned. can she keep her position when her promise of change has been so undermined? here is william atkinson, the assistant editor of conservative home. is a complete reversal of _ conservative home. is a complete reversal of all _ conservative home. is a complete reversal of all of _ conservative home. is a complete reversal of all of the _ conservative home. is a complete| reversal of all of the trussonomics experiments we have seen over the last few weeks. tory mps will say, why did we bother having liz truss as a prime minister if she will deliver the same policies we were expected before her election? the problem she now faces, she is very

much in office but not in power. while the markets may have rallied following today's economic announcements, the new chancellor has vowed that there will be more difficult decisions on tax and spending and that there will have to be cuts. soumaya keynes is the britain economics editor at the economist. the question now is, does the truss administration have the political credibility, does it have the ability to push those harder, truly growth boosting things through? i'm sceptical. growth boosting things through? i'm scetical. ~ . , ., . ., growth boosting things through? i'm scetical. ~ . , . sceptical. military aircraft has crashed into _ sceptical. military aircraft has crashed into a _ sceptical. military aircraft has crashed into a residential - sceptical. military aircraft has - crashed into a residential building in a city close to the ukrainian border. russia's defence ministry says it crashed in the southern

russian city of yeysk. these are the moments after the plane hit. interfax says five floors of the apartment were on fire and three people are said to have died. we can't cross live to steve rosenberg. what more do we know about the incident? fits what more do we know about the incident? �* , , ., what more do we know about the incident? ~ , , ., , ., ., . incident? as you can see, dramatic imaaes incident? as you can see, dramatic images have _ incident? as you can see, dramatic images have been _ incident? as you can see, dramatic images have been coming - incident? as you can see, dramatic images have been coming up, - incident? as you can see, dramatic. images have been coming up, mobile phone footage from yeysk. this is what we know so far, that this evening a militaryjet, a 3k fighter jet, took off from a military airfield, and shortly after take—off, one of the engines reportedly caught fire. then the jet crashed into this nine story apartment block in the town of yeysk, which isjust across apartment block in the town of yeysk, which is just across the sea from mariupol, the ukrainian city of mariupol, which is occupied by russia, which russia claims to have annexed. there was a fireball. the building was engulfed in flames. you

mentioned the casualty figures there, the latest figures we have, three people at least were killed, four people reported to be missing, and around 19 people have been injured. those figures may well arise, because, as you can see from the pictures, it's a big fire in that apartment block tonight. this is auoin to that apartment block tonight. this is going to be _ that apartment block tonight. this is going to be a blow to russia's military efforts?— is going to be a blow to russia's military efforts? well, desk and i think, is the _ military efforts? well, desk and i think, is the tenth _ military efforts? well, desk and i think, is the tenth non-combat i military efforts? well, desk and i - think, is the tenth non-combat crash think, is the tenth non—combat crash of a military plane since russia's invasion of ukraine. information is coming about what happened, investigators are on the scene. russia's investigative committee has opened a criminal case. it is not clear what the charge will be. normally, criminal cases are opened in the circumstances. we will have to see what happens with the

casualty figures. certainly the town of yeysk is in shock, as you can imagine, when you look at those dramatic images of an apartment block engulfed in flames. and dramatic images of an apartment block engulfed in flames. and the russian defence _ block engulfed in flames. and the russian defence ministry - block engulfed in flames. and the russian defence ministry is - block engulfed in flames. and the | russian defence ministry is calling it a training flight?— it a training flight? yes, the official version _ it a training flight? yes, the official version of _ it a training flight? yes, the official version of events - it a training flight? yes, the official version of events is l it a training flight? yes, the i official version of events is that this was a training flight, and that the plane took off on a training flight, and one of the engines caught fire shortly after take—off, and then crashed into this apartment block. the pilot reportedly parachuted out of the plane, and we saw images a short while ago of the pilot lying on the ground, being helped by passers—by. he survived, but several people were killed in this disaster.— but several people were killed in this disaster. ,, . ~' , ., , this disaster. steve, thank you very much indeed. _ this disaster. steve, thank you very much indeed, steve _ this disaster. steve, thank you very much indeed, steve rosenberg, . this disaster. steve, thank you very| much indeed, steve rosenberg, our russia editor. this comes as russia

continues attacks in kyiv using iranian made drones. i heard air raid sirens. so i went out to the balcony of my apartment building and i saw with my own eyes this drone coming over my building. in a few minutes, there was the sound of a huge explosion, approximately two miles away from my house. the sound of the drone remains me of the loud sound of a motorcycle. it flies so low, and so slow. i could just watch it coming, you know? it's not something like a jet fighter, which is like, boom, you don't see it any more. it was slowly travelling over my house. there are rescue operation is under way across the city. look at these pictures, showing emergency workers that managed to pull a cat out of the rubble. here is the city's mayor mike vitali klitschko. everything happening right now in our hometown is just a terror attack. it is here, in the historical centre.

leave un—guilty civilians. russians destroyed our country, destroyed our hometown. they killed civilians right now. this is what we know about the weapons russia is using to carry out these strikes. they appear to be these iranian made drones — this picture is from kyiv, a few hours ago. they're explosive — meaning that they fly to their target and detonate. they have a range of 2,500 kilometres. but they're also relatively slow. that makes them vulnerable to being shot down. ukraine says it's destroyed at least 85% of those fired into their territory since sunday evening. let's hearfrom a commander in the ukrainian armed forces drone reconaissance team. we are here on the front line, and there is increasing activity and number of russian regular drones on the front line. it's also a correlation between the increasing of the reconnaissance drones

and the hits, 136, on civilians, which targeted civilian objects. we know that these explosive drones are manufactured in iran. and we've had this message from the ukrainian foreign minister — he's called on the eu to impose sanctions on iran for providing russia with drones. the eu's foreign policy chief was asked about this — have a listen. this is something that will be discussed and we will look for concrete evidence about the participation. the iranians strongly, the strongest possible terms, they deny it. well, let's see. let's see which is the information. whoever will participate in the meeting. but the sanctions today are related with the repression against demonstrators. this package of sanctions will be discussed and prepared, and i am sure it will be adopted. on the issue of drones, the discussion will continue.

we know the eu has already sanctioned iran over the deadly protests there. more on that later in the programme. and this is the lithuanian foreign minister. what we're seeing is iran, with drones and missiles, is an accomplice in the war. in a similar fashion, actually, as belarus has become before, with its territorial, allowing its territory to be allowed to attack, the same way iran allows missiles to be used in the war. i think it has to be seen in that light. there has to be a clear attribution of missile ownership by allies who are aiding ukraine. we know these attacks have also taken place, strikes hit an energy generating facility in the eastern region, killing four people. and these pictures you see now are from

these pictures you see now are from the port city were sunflower oil tanks were set on fire by three drones late on sunday evening. here is one defence analyst in kyiv. the circumstances _ is one defence analyst in kyiv. tue: circumstances here, is one defence analyst in kyiv. tte: circumstances here, in the is one defence analyst in kyiv. tt9 circumstances here, in the presence of some low—flying uav, it can be radically damaged with usual firearms. so air defence, the problem behind the iranian made uavs, they are simple are not protected, but when there are many of them, they can overwhelm air defences and breakthrough. lets talk to melinda herring. _ defences and breakthrough. lets talk to melinda herring. the _ defences and breakthrough. lets talk to melinda herring. the use - defences and breakthrough. lets talk to melinda herring. the use of - defences and breakthrough. lets talk to melinda herring. the use of these | to melinda herring. the use of these drones, how new is this, if it is new at all?— drones, how new is this, if it is new at all? , ., ., new at all? so, it is not that new. but i new at all? so, it is not that new. but i think — new at all? so, it is not that new. but i think we _ new at all? so, it is not that new. but i think we should _ new at all? so, it is not that new. but i think we should get - new at all? so, it is not that new. but i think we should get ready i new at all? so, it is not that new. j but i think we should get ready to see more and more of this. the reason i say that is that britain is

losing on the battlefield and he knows he can't improve his situation very much. the ukrainians made massive gains in the north, some gains in the east and gains in the south. so vladimir putin is looking for ways to unsettle ukrainians, and he is trying to make ukraine the most... he is trying to make the winter in ukraine the coldest and darkest winter ukrainians could ever remember. he wants to drive millions of ukrainians to leave their country. underthese of ukrainians to leave their country. under these drones, these are cheap, $20,000 a pop, and they are cheap, $20,000 a pop, and they area are cheap, $20,000 a pop, and they are a pretty effective way to do that. he is running out of missiles, so it's easier and cheaper to use drones. ., �* ., drones. you're saying that, in effect, to _ drones. you're saying that, in effect, to psychological- drones. you're saying that, in i effect, to psychological warfare? that is what we are seeing. if you turn on russian tv, they are talking about waves of refugees coming in to europe and the eu again. that is what vladimir putin aims to do. over the last week, we have seen russia hit civilian target after civilian target. they are hitting playgrounds, schools and apartment buildings. they also intentionally hitting public and private energy

infrastructure, they are trying to knock out power, heat, water and also internet. in order to compel ukrainians to break their morale, to break their spirits, so that people will not be able to live there. people with children in kyiv, in particular, are starting to talk about various options. there were queues the first day after the major missile strikes last weekend. but people are pretty much staying put. people are considering their options, but there is no mass exodus like there was last time. the missile strike that we see today, i think we're going to see more of it and it is meant to scare people. at the attitude in kyiv is, we are not moving, we are not afraid. we have been to this end we are going to win, and we are going to fight even harder. ~ :, win, and we are going to fight even harder. ~ . , ., ~' win, and we are going to fight even harder. ~ ., , ., ,, : , harder. what you think the west should be doing _ harder. what you think the west should be doing right— harder. what you think the west should be doing right now, - harder. what you think the west should be doing right now, in i should be doing right now, in particular about the use of the uranium drones? t particular about the use of the uranium drones?— particular about the use of the uranium drones? i think the west should send _ uranium drones? i think the west should send long-range - uranium drones? i think the west should send long-range missiles| uranium drones? i think the west i should send long-range missiles to should send long—range missiles to ukraine as soon as possible. we've been sitting on our hands and we've been sitting on our hands and we've been pretending this is a debate club. this is not the oxford debate society, it's time to send the missiles and stop debating whether

it will or not. we want the war to be over as soon as possible, so fewer people die. the west also needs to send more air defence systems. and this is really hard. because they are in short supply. stingers can also take down these drones. there's a number of military options that would enable you to take down these drones. they are £450, take down these drones. they are £160, and they fly very low, some of your commentators say, they are hard to detect, but they can be shot down. there are other things we need to be doing. we need to be finding ways to establish ways for ukraine to defend itself, air defence systems and long—range rockets. are there ways to sanction the iranians? if it is indeed iranian drones, which we are pretty sure they are. the third point, i think it is time for israel to stop pretending it is neutral. i think we need israel to get involved in the situation has well. tn get involved in the situation has well. :, :, get involved in the situation has well. . ._ ., get involved in the situation has well. . ., , ., get involved in the situation has well. :, ., , ., ~' well. in what way do you think israel needs _ well. in what way do you think israel needs to _ well. in what way do you think israel needs to be _

well. in what way do you think israel needs to be involved? l well. in what way do you think - israel needs to be involved? well, they haven't _ israel needs to be involved? well, they haven't wanted _ israel needs to be involved? well, they haven't wanted to _ israel needs to be involved? well, they haven't wanted to take - israel needs to be involved? well, they haven't wanted to take a - israel needs to be involved? 9ii they haven't wanted to take a stance on it. the ukrainians would love to buy israel's defence systems, the iron dome system, but they haven't been able to purchase that. the israelis could make those systems available today.— available today. melinda herring, tood to available today. melinda herring, good to talk _ available today. melinda herring, good to talk to _ available today. melinda herring, good to talk to you, _ available today. melinda herring, good to talk to you, you - available today. melinda herring, good to talk to you, you very - available today. melinda herring, l good to talk to you, you very much indeed. now let's return to our top story, the uk chancellorjeremy hunt announcing the reversal of the controversial financial plans which had been championed by the prime minister, liz truss, and her predecessor, kwasi kwarteng. let's cross live to political correspondent rob watson. it's been, let's say, an interesting day in parliament today. that's an understatement. what do you make of what has happened?— what has happened? welcome as you sa , it is what has happened? welcome as you say, it is extraordinary. _ what has happened? welcome as you say, it is extraordinary. even - what has happened? welcome as you say, it is extraordinary. even by - say, it is extraordinary. even by the pretty tumultuous events of the past few years, to have a

chancellor, a new chancellor, finance minister, basically stand and utterly trash and put into the dustbin of history the main economic policies of the prime minister, it is pretty profound stuff. but that is pretty profound stuff. but that is precisely what has happened. i think it's important to remember that, essentially, liz truss had campaigned and won the leadership of the conservative party on the promise of a radical, right—wing, economic libertarian programme, a sort of post—brexit britain, singapore on thames, and talked about disruption, there was going to be disruption of such a programme. and now that has all been utterly canned. that sort of vision of a post—brexit britain has been abandoned. post-brexit britain has been abandoned.— post-brexit britain has been abandoned. , ., , abandoned. there were questions asked today. _ abandoned. there were questions asked today, an _ abandoned. there were questions asked today, an urgent _ abandoned. there were questions asked today, an urgent question i asked today, an urgent question asked today, an urgent question asked by the leader of the opposition labour party, but that was not answered by the prime minister herself, the mp penny mordaunt and instead stood up to answer those questions. liz truss didn't say anything today. how unusual is that? tt’s

didn't say anything today. how unusual is that?— didn't say anything today. how unusual is that? it's very unusual. i mean, unusual is that? it's very unusual. i mean. people — unusual is that? it's very unusual. i mean, people have _ unusual is that? it's very unusual. i mean, people have pointed - unusual is that? it's very unusual. i mean, people have pointed to i unusual is that? it's very unusual. l i mean, people have pointed to how in the past, when tony blair was in trouble over the war in iraq, all the build—up of the war in iraq, the former labour leader and prime minister went out there and took on all comers, took on all comers, debating them in parliament, debating them in parliament, debating them in the tv studios, and it was noticeable that liz truss decide not to do that. one doesn't know why. maybe she felt the news conference she held on friday had so utterly backfired in the eyes of many of her own conservative supporters that sometimes the best defence in politics is tojust supporters that sometimes the best defence in politics is to just say nothing. we defence in politics is to 'ust say nothint. ~ :, defence in politics is to 'ust say nothint. ~ . , ., nothing. we have seen what the markets have _ nothing. we have seen what the markets have done _ nothing. we have seen what the markets have done since - nothing. we have seen what the markets have done since the - nothing. we have seen what the - markets have done since the u-turn. markets have done since the u—turn. obviously it will take a little bit of time for those affected to properly trickle down. in terms of the political impact, guess what liz truss really wanted was to get her mps on board. has it succeeded, how

she got that support amongst her own mps now? tt’s she got that support amongst her own mps now? �* , :, she got that support amongst her own mps now? 3 :, : she got that support amongst her own mps now? �*, . , ., ., mps now? it's a tricky question to answer, mps now? it's a tricky question to answer. partly — mps now? it's a tricky question to answer, partly because _ mps now? it's a tricky question to answer, partly because it - mps now? it's a tricky question to answer, partly because it is - mps now? it's a tricky question to answer, partly because it is a - answer, partly because it is a moving target. conservative mps are human beings. ask them one morning, they might tell you a different thing the next morning, because that is the way things are. my sense is that she may have bought herself a bit more time. but i think, essentially, the mood remains in the conservative party that it is not a question of if liz truss goes, but when. i think many of them just can't see her leaving —— leading the party into the next general election, in the next two mercury is, so is it days, weeks or months? i think that will depend, to some extent, on what happens in the financial markets. but on a particularly tricky question, if you don't think liz truss is up to much as your party leader, who on earth do you put in her place? how do you agree on someone, and do it without having an extended leadership contest? and how do you do it when,

frankly, and conservatives will be happy to tell you this, the party is so bruised, battered, divided, after everything that it has been through these last few years. tqm. everything that it has been through these last few years.— these last few years. 0k, rob watson, these last few years. 0k, rob watson. as — these last few years. 0k, rob watson, as always, _ these last few years. 0k, rob watson, as always, we - these last few years. 0k, rob - watson, as always, we appreciate your analysis. before we head into a short break, a waterfall in south america describes one of the seven new natural word luke wonders of the world, recorded some of its highest flow levels. the fall straddle brazil and argentina, and the water is flowing at more than ten times its usual rate. you can see from the pictures here. heavy rainfall in brazil has been blamed for the massive increase in water levels. you can see the sheer power of that water, and those tourists almost taking their lives in their own hands to try to enjoy it. don't forget, you can get in

touch with me and some of the team on twitter. stay with us on bbc news. hello, there. we've seen some lovely autumn sunshine to start off our week, haven't we? and in that sunshine it can still feel quite warm. this was newquay in cornwall a little earlier on today. we have seen some nuisance showers, most through the day have been through the far north of scotland. this was fife earlier on, beautiful rainbow picture, but some of those showers, a real nuisance. in fact, the satellite picture picking up that shower cloud. it's an area of low pressure pulling away. the best of the sunshine certainly was further south. clear skies by days will lead into clear skies overnight and temperatures fall away, maybe mist and fog forming. the low continues to track off into scandinavia allowing a ridge

of high pressure to build before low pressure starts to influence the 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 those showers through the northern isles and into aberdeenshire. the lowest values into low single figures perhaps through the midlands. early fog will slowly lift away. an improving picture as we go through the day, we keep that breeze in the far northeast but they'll be plenty of sunshine for most 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 18c. as we move into wednesday, here's the significant change that starts this area of low pressure which is pretty much going to grind to a halt and will keep low 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 and northern ireland, for the northern england and scotland should stay largely dried by fairly cloudy through the middle part of wednesday. looking further ahead to close out our week, low pressure never too far away. we will see further outbreaks of sharp showers, the winds are a feature at times. any drier interludes we will still keep some warmth. 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.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. this is outside source. the british prime minister planned for the economy is torn up by her new chancellor. the reverse is almost all her tax cut. jeremy hunt said they will now be no cuts in the basic rate of income tax and warned of spending cuts to come. this government — of spending cuts to come. this government will _ of spending cuts to come. tt 3 government will take the difficult decisions necessary to ensure there is trust and confidence in our national finances. is trust and confidence in our nationalfinances. that is trust and confidence in our national finances. that means decisions of eye watering difficulty. decisions of eye watering difficulty-— decisions of eye watering difficulty. decisions of eye watering difficul . ~ ., ., difficulty. we will have all the latest reaction _ difficulty. we will have all the latest reaction from - difficulty. we will have all the latest reaction from west - difficulty. we will have all the - latest reaction from west minister. also on the programme, the european union has announced new sanctions on the iranian government over its

violent crackdown on protesters in recent weeks. and xi jinping sets out his vision for a third term. the chinese president, what might this mean for china and the rest of the world? let's return to our top story. yet more you turn from the government as it ditches all the many budget. the latest twist in what truly has been an extraordinary week for political powers that corresponded has seen what people make of it all. in the warwickshire countryside this historic hotel and golf course, like many businesses battled through the pandemic to be faced with rising bills and economic instability. owner rick has been a conservative supporter but he has long been losing faith in the government, saying its overlooked hospitality

businesses like kids. and watching the chancellor today it left him far from convinced about what is ahead. this government has been a pretty chaotic show. and they've got in an awful lot of work to do to convince me that they really do know where they are going and what they are doing. d0 they are going and what they are doint. ,. . they are going and what they are doint, y., ., ., doing. do you have faith in liz truss and _ doing. do you have faith in liz truss and this _ doing. do you have faith in liz truss and this government? l doing. do you have faith in liz i truss and this government? i've never felt _ truss and this government? i've never felt less _ truss and this government? t�*9 never felt less confident truss and this government? t9 never felt less confident in a government in this country. never. nearby, a constituency that often reflects the national political picture, currently conservative, it has been labour in the past. some hearsay the prime minister should be given time. hearsay the prime minister should be tiven time. ,, �* ., , , given time. she'd not been here very lont. let's given time. she'd not been here very long- let's see _ given time. she'd not been here very long. let's see how _ given time. she'd not been here very long. let's see how she _ given time. she'd not been here very long. let's see how she goes. - given time. she'd not been here very long. let's see how she goes. not i long. let's see how she goes. not much confidence in the government at the moment. i don't know who would be better— the moment. i don't know who would be better to — the moment. i don't know who would be better to replace her.— be better to replace her. give her a chance, ithink. _ be better to replace her. give her a chance, ithink. see _ be better to replace her. give her a chance, i think. see what _ be better to replace her. give her a chance, i think. see what she - chance, i think. see what she can do, chance, i think. see what she can do. what — chance, i think. see what she can do. what she _ chance, i think. see what she can do, what she can _ chance, i think. see what she can do, what she can bring _ chance, i think. see what she can do, what she can bring to- chance, i think. see what she can do, what she can bring to the - chance, i think. see what she can i do, what she can bring to the table. but i _ do, what she can bring to the table. but i think— do, what she can bring to the table.

but i think she's _ do, what she can bring to the table. but i think she's just _ do, what she can bring to the table. but i think she's just got _ do, what she can bring to the table. but i think she's just got to - do, what she can bring to the table. but i think she's just got to try- but i think she's just got to try and find — but i think she's just got to try and find some _ but i think she's just got to try and find some trust— but i think she's just got to try and find some trust in- but i think she's just got to try and find some trust in people. j but i think she's just got to try- and find some trust in people. just off the high _ and find some trust in people. off the high street this cafe has been run by sharon the last 13 years with a conservative voter, she's run out of patience with the government changing position. tithe out of patience with the government changing position.— changing position. one minute you tot one changing position. one minute you got one thing _ changing position. one minute you got one thing and _ changing position. one minute you got one thing and the _ changing position. one minute you got one thing and the next - changing position. one minute you got one thing and the next minute| got one thing and the next minute you've got another think of it you just don't know what they coming or going. we've got lives and if she's not running she needs to go. do you think she is running the country? no. customers sheila and linda share a sense of frustration. itruthtztt no. customers sheila and linda share a sense of frustration.— a sense of frustration. what is totin a sense of frustration. what is going on? _ a sense of frustration. what is going on? we've _ a sense of frustration. what is going on? we've had - a sense of frustration. what is going on? we've had 1, - a sense of frustration. what is going on? we've had 1, she'sl a sense of frustration. what is l going on? we've had 1, she's no a sense of frustration. what is - going on? we've had 1, she's no good either. haven't they got one good run between them all? itruthtztt either. haven't they got one good run between them all?— either. haven't they got one good run between them all? what do you think should — run between them all? what do you think should happen _ run between them all? what do you think should happen now? - run between them all? what do you think should happen now? do - run between them all? what do you think should happen now? do you i think should happen now? do you think should happen now? do you think liz truss can keep herjob? no. think liz truss can keep her “ob? no. ~ , ., think liz truss can keep her “ob? no. ~ , :, i think liz truss can keep her “ob? no.— t ton-t fl think liz truss can keep herjob? no._ i don't believe - no. why not? i don't believe an hint no. why not? i don't believe anything she _ no. why not? i don't believe anything she says. _ no. why not? i don't believe anything she says. i - no. why not? i don't believe anything she says. i don't i no. why not? i don't believe i anything she says. i don't think she's— anything she says. i don't think she's capable of running the country _ she's capable of running the count . ~ , ., ., country. while they got here and, i have no idea- _ country. while they got here and, i have no idea. so _ country. while they got here and, i have no idea. so whether - country. while they got here and, i have no idea. so whether there's i have no idea. so whether there's a change at the top are not the last few weeks at certainly seem to come with a political price.

the european union has announced new sanctions on the iranian government over its violent crackdown on protesters in recent weeks. this was the start of the eu foreign ministers�* meeting in luxembourg, where a package of measures was agreed. it includes sanctions against iran's "morality police", in whose custody this woman — mahsa amini — died on september 16 after being detained for allegedly breaching iran's strict dress code. it was her death which the catalyst for the protests. the eu has sanctioned 11 people and four organisations, including the country's morality police, information minister, the cyber division of its revolutionary guards and the basij paramilitary force. individuals will be subject to asset freezes and travel bans while eu companies are forbidden from making funds available to the listed individuals and entities. here's the eu foreign policy

chief, joseph borrell. they restrictive measures against 11 individuals on four entities. targeting those linked to the death of mahsa amini and to the repression of mahsa amini and to the repression of peaceful protesters. i want to use this opportunity to call on the iranian government to immediately end the violence, to release those detained and to allow normal service and flow of information. ahead of the announcement, iran vowed an "immediate" response. translation: if europe is waiting to cooperate from a position of mutual respect a lot two iran is equally ready to do so. if the two set of policies are adopted i show receptacle reaction this applies to different european countries and it

also applies to the current position that european union adopts towards iran. iran will respond immediately to the use action. in iran, anti—government protests continue. this was the ekbatan district of tehran on sunday, where women chanted — "we are all mahsa! and "death to the dictator!". it came hours after fire raged through tehran's notorious evin prison. the authorities have now said eight iranian inmates were killed, up from their initial toll of 1l officials have blamed the blaze on riots and clashes among prisoners. but human rights groups say they doubt the official version of events and also fear the real toll could be even higher. evin prison also holds some of those detained in the current wave of anti—government protests. here's baran abbasi from the bbc�*s persian service. thousands of people who have been arrested in recent demonstrations have been sent to that prison. it's notorious for mistreating prisoners,

it was put under the us blacklist or human rights abuses in 2018. it's been known for lengthy interrogations, limited imprisonment and threats of torture or torture itself. and threats of torture or torture itself. anoosheh ashoori spent nearly five years in evin prison and was released in march at the same time as nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. here are his thoughts... what i used to call it, iranian hett — what i used to call it, iranian hett 50— what i used to call it, iranian hell. so you can imagine, the situation _ hell. so you can imagine, the situation there is really dire. medicat— situation there is really dire. medical care is next to zero. they are living — medical care is next to zero. they are living with bedbugs, cockroaches, rats, you name it. they are living with bedbugs, cockroaches, rats, you name it. many iranians injured in the protests are afraid to go to hospital for treatment, following reports of arrests there. as a result, they've asked doctors in the us for help online. one of them is dr kayvan mirhadi,

of clifton springs hospital in new york state. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. what are you doing to help iranians back in iran who are calling on you for eight? t iranians back in iran who are calling on you for eight? i have an instatram calling on you for eight? i have an instagram page — calling on you for eight? i have an instagram page and _ calling on you for eight? i have an instagram page and it _ calling on you for eight? i have an instagram page and it gained - instagram page and it gained popularity during covid come over a million followers put up it's easy to access, they sent me pictures about their injuries and i try to help them or connect them to a doctor in iran that can help. hath? help them or connect them to a doctor in iran that can help. why is it unable to — doctor in iran that can help. why is it unable to get _ doctor in iran that can help. why is it unable to get medical— doctor in iran that can help. why is| it unable to get medical treatment? there is a lot of reports that the police are monitoring the hospitals. especially main hospitals. there is no confidentiality so the information is leaking for that if they get discharged home they can also come home to arrest them because of the protest.- also come home to arrest them because of the protest. people are basically too _ because of the protest. people are basically too scared _ because of the protest. people are basically too scared to _ because of the protest. people are basically too scared to go - because of the protest. people are

basically too scared to go to - basically too scared to go to hospital, aren't they?- hospital, aren't they? yes. essentially, _ hospital, aren't they? yes. essentially, they _ hospital, aren't they? yes. essentially, they are - hospital, aren't they? yes. i essentially, they are choosing hospital, aren't they? yes. - essentially, they are choosing to treat themselves at home or go to the hospital and get arrested. itruthtztt the hospital and get arrested. what kind of injuries _ the hospital and get arrested. what kind of injuries are _ the hospital and get arrested. what kind of injuries are you seeing from these people who are contacting you? a wide variety of injuries. anything from bruising to fractures from the simple confrontation they had with police officers to gunshot wounds and pallet shots, multiple wounds and pallet shots, multiple wounds and burns because they are using electrical batons, second and third degree burns. this electrical batons, second and third degree burns-— electrical batons, second and third degree burns. electrical batons, second and third detree burns. , , , , ., degree burns. this must be putting a lot of pressure _ degree burns. this must be putting a lot of pressure on _ degree burns. this must be putting a lot of pressure on you _ degree burns. this must be putting a lot of pressure on you personally - lot of pressure on you personally because as far as i'm aware, i've been told you're actually still doing your dayjob, you are still working as well as helping people in iran. , , , , ., ., iran. yes, i tried my best to get to all the messages. _ iran. yes, i tried my best to get to all the messages. i— iran. yes, i tried my best to get to all the messages. i get— iran. yes, i tried my best to get to all the messages. i get a - iran. yes, i tried my best to get to all the messages. i get a lot everyj all the messages. i get a lot every day. it's very hard to treat

somebody over instagram. but i do trust the doctors in iran that i can to connect them to. but a lot of this treatment is happening secretly, it's not very open. brute secretly, it's not very open. we have seen _ secretly, it's not very open. we have seen some evidence that some of the police are using ambulances to transport people to prison. that must also play on peoples minds when they try to make a decision on whether to get help or not. yes. whether to get help or not. yes, i've seen footage _ whether to get help or not. yes, i've seen footage of _ whether to get help or not. 193 i've seen footage of ambulances taking injured protesters to detention centres or prisons and it's very shocking. hosea detention centres or prisons and it's very shocking.— detention centres or prisons and it's very shocking. how does it make ou feel it's very shocking. how does it make you feel when _ it's very shocking. how does it make you feel when you _ it's very shocking. how does it make you feel when you see _ it's very shocking. how does it make you feel when you see all _ it's very shocking. how does it make you feel when you see all of - it's very shocking. how does it make you feel when you see all of these i you feel when you see all of these people with these horrendous injuries who are unable to get basic medical treatment, which many would consider a basic human right? this is the reason _ consider a basic human right? this is the reason why _ consider a basic human right? this is the reason why i _ consider a basic human right? tt 3 is the reason why i am here, it's the reason why spend time on intricate graham helping these individuals was that i feel like they are deprived of the most basic

human rights human should have. it's horrible because a lot of them are young —— instagram. a lot of our young —— instagram. a lot of our young college students going through this. find young college students going through this. : : : young college students going through this. : . ., , ., ., , ., this. and what are your thoughts and feelints this. and what are your thoughts and feelings about _ this. and what are your thoughts and feelings about the _ this. and what are your thoughts and feelings about the process _ feelings about the process themselves in iran right now? t’m themselves in iran right now? i'm not a very — themselves in iran right now? tn not a very political person, i'm not well versed in politics but i feel like they should be able to protest and they should hear their demands and they should hear their demands and what they are asking for. and they should not be beating them for being out there in simply trying to get their voices heard. so being out there in simply trying to get their voices heard.— get their voices heard. so good to talk to you- _ get their voices heard. so good to talk to you. thank _ get their voices heard. so good to talk to you. thank you _ get their voices heard. so good to talk to you. thank you for - get their voices heard. so good to talk to you. thank you for taking i talk to you. thank you for taking the time to speak to us. stay with us on outside source. still to come... a dinosaur that will fit in yourfront still to come... a dinosaur that will fit in your front row for that we revealed a small fossil that could sell for a big price.

a new report says officers at committing misconduct and hundred should be sacked. the commissioner with the talk to the police, says he is appalled by the findings. lucy manning reports. how could a police officer kidnapped, rates and killed? it was sarah ever rods murder by metropolitan police officer weighing cousins that shocked the country, that made people ask, how could the police be trusted? in the aftermath of sarah ever everard murder baroness louise casey was asked to investigate that met. she found misconduct cases take too long to resolve, on average more than a year. more than 60% of cases and without any action taken, especially sexual misconduct and discrimination allegations. there is systemic racial bias with black and asian officers more likely to be accused

officers more likely to be accused of misconduct. too few officers who should be removed for gross conduct have been and officers with repeated patterns of unacceptable behaviour are identified. t patterns of unacceptable behaviour are identified.— are identified. i have found in their internal— are identified. i have found in their internal misconduct - are identified. i have found in i their internal misconduct system are identified. i have found in - their internal misconduct system it is not good enough, not quick enough and it has racial disparity. and the force needs to accept that. the whole force needs to accept it, they mustn't deny it and he mustn't look to find that i've somehow got my homework wrong. t’m to find that i've somehow got my homework wrong.— to find that i've somehow got my homework wrong. i'm so angry at how we let so many _ homework wrong. i'm so angry at how we let so many people _ homework wrong. i'm so angry at how we let so many people down. - homework wrong. i'm so angry at how we let so many people down. what i homework wrong. i'm so angry at howl we let so many people down. what you read about _ we let so many people down. what you read about women and non—white officers _ read about women and non—white officers and in the organisation, it's disgraceful. i apologise to them — it's disgraceful. i apologise to them that we let them down so badly and i apologise to the public as welt _ and i apologise to the public as well. ~ ., . and i apologise to the public as well. . , and i apologise to the public as well. ., . . , well. went to police officers take hotos well. went to police officers take photos with _ well. went to police officers take photos with the _ well. went to police officers take photos with the dead _ well. went to police officers take photos with the dead bodies i well. went to police officers take photos with the dead bodies of. well. went to police officers take i photos with the dead bodies of two sisters then share them with colleagues, it's clear failing to deal internally with dangerous

officers has put the people they serve, the public at risk. this is outside source live from the newsroom. the british prime minister is planning to start up by her new chancellor who reverses almost all her economic plans for tax cuts. chancellor who reverses almost all her economic plans for tax cuts. the uk government has said it's "deeply concerned" after a hong kong pro—democracy protester was pulled into chinese consulate grounds in manchester on sunday and beaten up. around a0 people had gathered outside the consulat for a peaceful protest. this is the moment one of the demonstrators was dragged into the consulate and beaten up. he eventually escaped with the help of the police, but suffered several injuries and had to spend the night in hospital. the consulate says the protesters had insulting pictures of xijinping

and bid us to move to the other side of the road. one of the protesters speaking afterwards. translation: this is unreasonable _ speaking afterwards. translation: this is unreasonable and _ speaking afterwards. translation: this is unreasonable and should i speaking afterwards. translation: this is unreasonable and should not| this is unreasonable and should not be done. because we have the freedom to express things. this is the reason why we came out to protest. the so—called government of hong kong says we're thugs. what does that make them? we're a peaceful demonstration, why beat us? itrutheh that make them? we're a peaceful demonstration, why beat us? when we asked for a response _ demonstration, why beat us? when we asked for a response to _ demonstration, why beat us? when we asked for a response to chinese - asked for a response to chinese foreign affairs spokesperson said they weren't aware of the incident but added... brute they weren't aware of the incident but added- - -_ but added... we hope the uk will allow for the _ but added... we hope the uk will allow for the normal _ but added... we hope the uk will allow for the normal operations i but added... we hope the uk will| allow for the normal operations of the chinese embassy and consulates in the uk in accordance with the vienna convention of relations. the vienna convention of relations. the vienna convention of relations. the vienna convention he refers to get some diplomatic immunity to consulate and their staff at the manchester police are investigating the staff at downing street say they will not comment on the incident while that incident is ongoing. many british politicians have reacted online. the former conservative

leader said... labours foreign affairs spokesperson said... i'm joined by the shadow minister for commonwealth affairs with you for commonwealth affairs with you forjoining us. what is your reaction to what happened here? we're very worried in the labour benches here in the house of commons. it's extremely rare, i don't have ever seen anything like it. the video was really disturbing. whereby we understand that a consulate member staff hauled into the grounds of the embassy a protester and there was also the tearing down of some posters, which obviously disagreed with the position of the chinese government. this in the uk is unheard of. we're

allowed to protest out side embassies for that we're allowed to protest outside parliament. freedom of expressions are very important principle in the way we do our democracy. i've been raising for quite some time now with the foreign office and with the covenant in general in the house of commons my concerns that there isn't enough safety for people who have experienced trouble at home in the countries of origin. in particular hong kong, newly arrived hong kong people. because there have been threats to their safety. they told me they don't feel safe. and i'm sorry that the government was it more attentive to this earlier on. i was very pleased to see the police did intervene at the end and there is an investigation now. it worries me that the consulate member staff

obviously felt he could get away with us, which is really bad behavior. with us, which is really bad behavior-— with us, which is really bad behavior. : , ., behavior. and very intimidating. what do you _ behavior. and very intimidating. what do you think _ behavior. and very intimidating. what do you think the _ behavior. and very intimidating. what do you think the foreign i behavior. and very intimidating. i what do you think the foreign office should do now? brute what do you think the foreign office should do now?— what do you think the foreign office should do now? we want the foreign office to come _ should do now? we want the foreign office to come to _ should do now? we want the foreign office to come to the _ should do now? we want the foreign office to come to the house - should do now? we want the foreign office to come to the house of- office to come to the house of commons tomorrow and the speaker has already said that he is very keen to have in urgent question raised with obviously, we have our own issues. the urgent questions were not able to be heard today. but we understand there will be in neat two urgent question on her tomorrow. whether it's the government coming forward with their position on it, which we would welcome his opposition members or whether we have to drag them once again to the comments within urgent question. we will hold to our county home office for their position in failing to keep safe hong kong people and in general, people who are fleeing dangerous situations in their home country. and we have a

number of people seeking asylum, whether it's from the armada, myanmar area, whether it is from other regimes. and people need to know they are safe in the uk. i did read this it may, where i asked at the time the minister, asking whether he will put steps in place to ensure that the home office had the correct response. he did undertake that point to do that and yet here we have in attack. we will be putting pressure on the government tomorrow on this question ensuring that people demonstrate in safety. ensuring that people demonstrate in safe . ,, ., ., , ., ., safety. shadow minister for foreign commonwealth _ safety. shadow minister for foreign commonwealth affairs. _ safety. shadow minister for foreign commonwealth affairs. thank- safety. shadow minister for foreign commonwealth affairs. thank you | safety. shadow minister for foreign i commonwealth affairs. thank you very much. these demonstrations were helping with the ruling communist party in beijing put up the week—long event happens every five years and this year xi jinping is

likely to be a third power. he outlined foreign policies and sunday speech. continuity and stability were _ and sunday speech. continuity and stability were really _ and sunday speech. continuity and stability were really the _ stability were really the watchwords. we really saw xi jinping double down on the achievements of the last five years, which he said included the elimination of extreme poverty, the control over the spread of covid. no indication that china is going to change its dynamic zero covid policies, including lockdowns. he highlighted progress in national security military reforms and of course the success in hong kong, where xijinping said course the success in hong kong, where xi jinping said patriots course the success in hong kong, where xijinping said patriots rule and one coffee, two systems still exist. despite the fact that many observers around the world would say that hong kong's freedoms have essentially been eliminated. xijinping also spoke xi jinping also spoke with he claims is china's part of its territory.

translation: resolving the taiwan question is a matterfor the chinese. we will continue to strive for the peaceful reunification with the greatest sincerity and utmost effort. but we will never progress to renounce the use of force and reserve the option of taking all measures necessary. the former australian minister said this marks a shift in china's priorities party congresses of the chinese communist party of a five years of the best indicators of which ideological direction the the parties going for the future. tbthd parties going for the future. and therefore the _ parties going for the future. and therefore the policy direction, domestic— therefore the policy direction, domestic and international which comes— domestic and international which comes from that. what i find significant in this particular document is not so much its individual— document is not so much its individual language about taiwan, which _ individual language about taiwan, which on — individual language about taiwan, which on the balance of things frankly— which on the balance of things frankly is— which on the balance of things frankly is relatively moderate, but i frankly is relatively moderate, but i found _ frankly is relatively moderate, but i found really interesting the overall— i found really interesting the overall change in moving the chinese

body politic from a system which has economic— body politic from a system which has economic development in the absolute centre _ economic development in the absolute centre and _ economic development in the absolute centre and moving in a direction which _ centre and moving in a direction which is — centre and moving in a direction which is now orienting itself much more _ which is now orienting itself much more in _ which is now orienting itself much more in the — which is now orienting itself much more in the direction of national security— more in the direction of national security threats in military challenges. the auction of a 150 million died off dinosaurfossil takes the auction of a 150 million died off dinosaur fossil takes place this week. it's remains were found in what is modern—day colorado. it's estimated this dinosaur skeleton could sell for around half $1 million. as the bbc�*s allman explained. meet zephyr, the dinosaur who will fit in your front room. it would have to be quite a big front room. but his dinosaurs go, zephyr is fairly diminutive. part of the iguana family, it's no more than a metre in a half in height in around three metres in length. small but

remarkable nonetheless. translation: the interesting — remarkable nonetheless. translation: the interesting thing _ remarkable nonetheless. translation: the interesting thing about _ remarkable nonetheless. translation: the interesting thing about zephyr - the interesting thing about zephyr is his providence was up it was founded in one of the best fossil deposits in the united states was up secondly, it's quite complete, we're talking about 70% of the skeleton. this is what zephyr may have looked like back in the day. they date back from the latejurassic like back in the day. they date back from the late jurassic to like back in the day. they date back from the latejurassic to the early cretaceous period. and can be found there was no asia, europe and north america. dinosaurskeletons there was no asia, europe and north america. dinosaur skeletons can go for big bucks at auction. this tyrannosaurus rex called stan sold for $32 million two years ago. it's a growing and lucrative market. translation: there are different profiles, there are museums, otherwise it's individuals who are collectors for that even investment funds linked to dinosaurs now. zephyr will go under the hammer on thursday. a small data store that

may sell for a big price. let's bring you an update on some breaking news with the local authorities in russia say four people are known to have died in the crash of a military aircraft in a residential building in the city close to the ukrainian border for defence ministry says it's crashed in the southern city during a training flight from the military airfield for that we know that six people are to be unaccounted for a process are four people have died. let's look at these images without these are moments after the plane hit the russian news agency interfax says five floors of the apartment building were on fire and at least three people are said to have died. the flames really engulfing that 5—story apartment building. this will be a blow for russia. it's a noncombat incident. the test flight, training flight but still in terms of morale it is definitely a blow

for the russians right now. before we go, we will bring you some news we're getting in the last few minutes was up there has been a statement from number ten regarding what is happening today with the chancellors statement to parliament and the u—turn on the economic policies put forward by liz truss and herformer policies put forward by liz truss and her former chancellor because kwarteng. liz truss said she is determined to do what is best for the country. the downing street secretary says no pm has answered in urgent question since 2012. that is referring to the urgent question put forward by the labour opposition leader keir starmer, which wasn't in fact answered by the prime minister but was answered by the tory mp penny mordaunt. a lot of mps and watches wondering why the prime minister didn't get up and answer the urgent question yourself with her press secretary saying that no pm has answered in urgent question since 2012. also there are no plans for a further reshuffle. that in all

the other news stories on our website. you've been watching outside source. bye—bye. hello there. we've seen some lovely autumn sunshine to start off our week, haven't we? and in that sunshine it can still feel quite warm. this was newquay in cornwall a little earlier on today. we have seen some nuisance showers, most through the day have been through the far north of scotland. this was fife earlier on, beautiful rainbow picture, but some of those showers, a real nuisance. in fact, the satellite picture picking up that shower cloud. it's an area of low pressure pulling away. the best of the sunshine certainly was further south. clear skies by days will lead into clear skies overnight and temperatures fall away, maybe mist and fog forming.

the low continues to track off into scandinavia allowing a ridge of high pressure to build before low pressure start to influence the 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 those showers with the northern isles and into aberdeenshire. the lowest values into low single figures perhaps through the midlands. early fog will slowly lift away. an 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 the significant change that starts this area of low pressure which is pretty much going to grind to a halt and will keep low 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 stay largely dried by fairly cloudy through the middle part of wednesday. looking further ahead to close out our week, low pressure never too far away. we will see further outbreaks of sharp showers, the winds are a feature at times. any drier interludes we will still keep some warmth. 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.

you're watching outside source. the british prime minister's plan for the economy is torn up by her new chancellor who reverses almost all her economic plans for tax cuts. almost all her economic jeremy almost all her economic hunt said there were no bt cut jeremy hunt said there were no be no cut in the basic rate of income tax, and wind up 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 decision of eye watering difficulty. there is long—term damage that can be undone — there is long—term damage that can be undone. once you have crashed a car at _ be undone. once you have crashed a car at 100 _ be undone. once you have crashed a car at 100 miles be undone. once you have crashed a carat 100 miles an be undone. once you have crashed a car at 100 miles an hour, you have

damaged _ car at 100 miles an hour, you have damaged it— car at 100 miles an hour, you have damaged it for good, and you'll be hearing _ damaged it for good, and you'll be hearing much more on your insurance for years— hearing much more on your insurance for years to _ hearing much more on your insurance for years to come. we hearing much more on your insurance for years to come-— for years to come. we will have all the latest reaction _ for years to come. we will have all the latest reaction from _ the latest reaction from westminster. also on the programme. a russian fighter plane has crashed in a city near the ukrainian border, setting a large residential block ablaze. four people are thought to have died. claims russia launched lethal attacks in the ukrainian capital using iranians made drones. and members of a south korean pop band have gig, �*to do after weeks of political and economic turmoil in the uk sparked by the controversial financial plans championed by the prime minister, liz truss, her new chancellors performed what is perhaps the biggest economic u—turn in the country's history. brute biggest economic u-turn in the country's history.— biggest economic u-turn in the

country's history. we will reverse almost all _ country's history. we will reverse almost all the _ country's history. we will reverse almost all the tax _ country's history. we will reverse almost all the tax measures i almost all the tax measures announced in the growth plan three weeks ago that have not started parliamentary legislation. the t rowth parliamentary legislation. the growth plan — parliamentary legislation. the growth plan jeremy parliamentary legislation. the growth planjeremy hunt was referring to there was his predecessor quite kwasi kwarteng's mini budget. it did not lay out how 45 billion pounds worth of tax cuts were going to be funded. that at a time when the government had also committed to spending billions of pounds on capping energy costs. days after this announcement, the pound sank to an all—time low against the dollar, later leaving the bank of england to intervene to try to calm the markets. facing mounting pressure, the government reversed its decision to scrap the 45p tax rate for hire earners. liz truss then sacked kwasi kwarteng, and offered another u—turn, seeing a rise in corporation tax, the tax companies pay on their profits, would not happen in april, after

all. he was the prime ministers speaking on friday attempting to justify her position. tt is speaking on friday attempting to justify her position.— justify her position. it is clear that parts _ justify her position. it is clear that parts of— justify her position. it is clear that parts of our— justify her position. it is clear that parts of our mini - justify her position. it is clear that parts of our mini budget| justify her position. it is clear- that parts of our mini budget went further and faster than markets were expecting. the way we are delivering our mission right now has to change. and change it has, with most of the tax cuts are leading reversed. of those, the major ones are that the basic rate of income tax will stay at 20p indefinitely. under the mini budget, the government proposed cut it to 19 p. help with energy bills will only last until april and set “p will only last until april and set up for two years, and then will be reviewed. caps and national insurance, though tax paid by employees, self—employed, and employed... here's the bbc�*s chief portugal correspondent responding. the here's the bbc's chief portugal correspondent responding. the prime minster's economic _

correspondent responding. the prime minster's economic vision _ correspondent responding. the prime minster's economic vision is - correspondent responding. the prime minster's economic vision is dead. i minster's economic vision is dead. the chancellors ripped it up on television and told us all that he is not accepting any of the things that kwasi kwarteng wanted to do. shortly after, the prime minister, who is facing increasing pressure to resign less than two months after being named the winner of the leadership race to replace boris johnson tweeted, this is all we have heard from her so far today. later in the house of commons, the conservative mp penny mordaunt, who has been defending liz truss over calls for her to resign, had to explain why the prime minister had not appeared to answer questions herself. itittith minister had not appeared to answer questions herself.— questions herself. with apologies to the leader of— questions herself. with apologies to the leader of the _ questions herself. with apologies to the leader of the opposition - questions herself. with apologies to the leader of the opposition and i questions herself. with apologies to the leader of the opposition and the j the leader of the opposition and the house, the pm is attained on urgent business. laughter

they will have to make do. i must hear the answer _ they will have to make do. i must hear the answer of _ they will have to make do. i must hear the answer of why _ they will have to make do. i must hear the answer of why the - they will have to make do. i must hear the answer of why the prime | hear the answer of why the prime minister— hear the answer of why the prime minister is — hear the answer of why the prime minister is not here. i�*m hear the answer of why the prime minister is not here.— minister is not here. i'm afraid ou'll minister is not here. i'm afraid you'll have _ minister is not here. i'm afraid you'll have to _ minister is not here. i'm afraid you'll have to make _ minister is not here. i'm afraid you'll have to make do - minister is not here. i'm afraid you'll have to make do with i minister is not here. i'm afraid i you'll have to make do with me, mr speaker. you'll have to make do with me, mr seaker. ~ .,, , : you'll have to make do with me, mr seaker. 9 ., , ., , speaker. was trusted later turn up, but left again _ speaker. was trusted later turn up, but left again without _ speaker. was trusted later turn up, but left again without speaking. i speaker. was trusted later turn up, | but left again without speaking. the leader of the opposition, meanwhile, had plenty to say. leader of the opposition, meanwhile, had plenty to say-— had plenty to say. there is long-term _ had plenty to say. there is long-term damage - had plenty to say. there is long-term damage that i had plenty to say. there is| long-term damage that can had plenty to say. there is i long-term damage that can be had plenty to say. there is _ long-term damage that can be undone. long—term damage that can be undone. once you have crashed a car at 100 miles an hour you have damaged it for good, and you will be paying much more on your insurance for years to come. much more on your insurance for years to come-— much more on your insurance for years to come. jeremy hunt has said that he hopes _ years to come. jeremy hunt has said that he hopes today's _ years to come. jeremy hunt has saidj that he hopes today's announcement would create stability, and the financial markets have so far responded well. the pound has risen against the us dollar and the euro so far today, the news also saw the interest rate or yield on government bonds fall, making government borrowing less expensive. this is only the start. recently mortgage rates have been rising, a trend that

has accelerated since the mini budget. this means some people are having to pay more for a home loan. and also not expecting the big moves in the economic update today to feed through immediately. brute in the economic update today to feed through immediately.— in the economic update today to feed through immediately. we should see a modest drop in — through immediately. we should see a modest drop in mortgage _ through immediately. we should see a modest drop in mortgage costs, i through immediately. we should see a modest drop in mortgage costs, but i i modest drop in mortgage costs, but i don't think that's the major problem, the major problem is mortgage availability, and an awful lot of mortgages have been pulled off the market. interest rates are going up anyway, what today's measures have done is pooled interest rate levels off their peaks and brought them more into line with the global average.— the global average. today's announcement _ the global average. today's announcement has - the global average. today's announcement has not i the global average. today's| announcement has not been the global average. today's i announcement has not been well received in the retail and hospitality industries. still struggling from the effects of brexit, covid restrictions, and also doing the effects of the energy crisis. the head of the night time industries association see the reversals may calm the markets, that are critically compromised thousands of businesses and workers across the sector. the british retail consortium has criticised the

decision to scrap sales tax free shopping, saying it leaves the uk is one of the only european countries not to provide a tax—free shopping scheme to encourage tourism. then, there is that issue of what reducing there is that issue of what reducing the two—year commitment to curbing energy prices will mean for people struggling to make ends meet. he was the money saving expert, martin lewis. , ., ~ , lewis. getting rid of it in april will not be — lewis. getting rid of it in april will not be a _ lewis. getting rid of it in april will not be a problem - lewis. getting rid of it in april will not be a problem as i lewis. getting rid of it in april will not be a problem as long | lewis. getting rid of it in april. will not be a problem as long as lewis. getting rid of it in april- will not be a problem as long as the net for the support remains a stretched high enough. it cannot just be support for those on benefits and pensioners and those with disabilities, it will need to stretch with more help for those who are on middle incomes, too. hath? stretch with more help for those who are on middle incomes, too. why does this leave liz — are on middle incomes, too. why does this leave liz truss? _ are on middle incomes, too. why does this leave liz truss? over _ are on middle incomes, too. why does this leave liz truss? over the - this leave liz truss? over the weekend she has been heavily criticised. conservative mp andrew bridgen said she would have to go, telling the telegraph, we cannot carry on like this. our country, its people and our party deserve better. jamie wallace said trusts had

undermined britain's economic credibility and fractured the party irreparably. he added that he has written to the prime minister asking her to stand down as she written to the prime minister asking her to stand down as she no written to the prime minister asking her to stand down as she no longer holds the confidence of the country. this is what former conservative minister crispin blunt had to say. it is blindingly obvious that opposition now untenable. there is no escaping — opposition now untenable. there is no escaping the — opposition now untenable. there is no escaping the fact _ opposition now untenable. there is no escaping the fact that _ opposition now untenable. there is no escaping the fact that the i opposition now untenable. there is no escaping the fact that the prime minister who promised to cut taxes by more than her rival, rishi sunak, in that leadership campaign, is now keeping them higher than he planned. can she keep her position when her promise of change has been undermined? here is the assistant editor of the conservative right—wing blog. editor of the conservative right-wing blog.— editor of the conservative right-wing blog. editor of the conservative rithtt-win blot. ~ ., , ~ , right-wing blog. i think tory mps will respond _ right-wing blog. i think tory mps will respond to _ right-wing blog. i think tory mps will respond to this _ right-wing blog. i think tory mps will respond to this complete i will respond to this complete reversal by saying, why do we bother having liz truss as prime minister if she is going to deliver exactly the same policies that we were expecting before her actual election? the problems you face is

she is very much in office but not in power. she is very much in office but not in ower. ~ : ~ , she is very much in office but not in ower. 9 . ,, , ., in power. while the markets may have rallied following _ in power. while the markets may have rallied following today's _ in power. while the markets may have rallied following today's economic i rallied following today's economic announcements, the chancellor has warned there will be difficult decisions on tax and spending to come, and they will have to be cuts. this is the economics editor at the economist. this is the economics editor at the economist-— this is the economics editor at the economist. , ., ., , ., , economist. the question now is, does the trust administration _ economist. the question now is, does the trust administration had _ economist. the question now is, does the trust administration had the i the trust administration had the economic credibility, doesn't have the ability to push those harder, truly growth boosting things through? i'm sceptical. for more anal sis through? i'm sceptical. for more analysis of— through? i'm sceptical. for more analysis of monday's _ through? i'm sceptical. for more analysis of monday's u-turn, i through? i'm sceptical. for more | analysis of monday's u-turn, here through? i'm sceptical. for more i analysis of monday's u-turn, here a analysis of monday's u—turn, here a political analysis. tt is political analysis. it is extraordinary - political analysis. it is extraordinary to i political analysis. it is extraordinary to have | political analysis. it is i extraordinary to have a new chancellor, a finance minister, basically stand and utterly trash and put into the dustbin of history at the main economic policies of the prime minister. it is pretty profound stuff. that is precisely what has happened, it is important

to remember that essentially liz truss had campaigned and won the leadership of the conservative party on the promise of a radical right wing economic libertarian programme, a sort of post—brexit britain as a singapore on terms, and talked about disruption that would be involved in such a programme. that has all been utterly canned, and that vision of a post—brexit written abandoned. brute post-brexit written abandoned. we have post—brexit written abandoned. we have seen what the markets have done since the u—turn, obviously it will take a little bit of time for those effects to properly trickle down, but in terms of the political impact, i guess what liz truss really wanted was to get her mps on board. has it succeeded? as she got that support amongst her own mps, no? tt that support amongst her own mps, no? 9, 9 that support amongst her own mps, no? . . , ., that support amongst her own mps, no? . , ., , no? it a tricky question, partly because it _ no? it a tricky question, partly because it is — no? it a tricky question, partly because it is moving _ no? it a tricky question, partly because it is moving target. if| no? it a tricky question, partly i because it is moving target. if you ask an mp one morning they might tell you a different thing the next

morning, because that is the way things are. my sense is that she may have bought herself a bit more time, but i think essentially the mood remains in the conservative party that it remains in the conservative party thatitis remains in the conservative party that it is not a question of if liz truss goes, but when. stat; that it is not a question of if liz truss goes, but when. stay with us on outside — truss goes, but when. stay with us on outside source, _ truss goes, but when. stay with us on outside source, still _ truss goes, but when. stay with us on outside source, still to - truss goes, but when. stay with us on outside source, still to come, i truss goes, but when. stay with us| on outside source, still to come, as the boy band bts confirm they are off to do two years of military service, we get the reaction from the writer of some of their biggest hits.

this is outside source, life in the bbc newsroom. a reminder of our top story. the british prime minister's plan

for the economy is torn up by her new chancellor who reverses almost all her economic plans for tax cuts. ...the the russian foreign ministry said it crashed during our training operation from the military airfield. the russian news industry says five floors of the apartment building were on fire. earlier i spoke to our russian editor. tats building were on fire. earlier i spoke to our russian editor. as you can see dramatic _ spoke to our russian editor. as you can see dramatic images _ spoke to our russian editor. as you can see dramatic images have i spoke to our russian editor. as you| can see dramatic images have come up, this is what we know so far. this evening, a militaryjet, a fighterjet, took off from a military airfield, and shortly after take off one of the engines reportedly caught fire. the jet crashed into this nines story apartment block in the town of yeysk, which isjust across

apartment block in the town of yeysk, which is just across the sea from the ukrainian city of there was a fireball, the building was engulfed in flames, the latest figures with that three people at least were killed, four people are reported to have been missing, and around 19 people have been injured. those figures may well arise, because as you can see from the pictures, a big fire in that apartment block tonight. this will be a blow to _ apartment block tonight. this will be a blow to russia's _ apartment block tonight. this will be a blow to russia's military i be a blow to russia's military efforts. , , efforts. this is the tenth non-combat _ efforts. this is the tenth non-combat crash i efforts. this is the tenth non-combat crash of. efforts. this is the tenth non-combat crash of a l efforts. this is the tenth - non-combat crash of a military non—combat crash of a military plane since russia's invasion of ukraine. information is still coming in about what happened, investigators are on the scene, russia's investigative

committee has opened up a criminal case, it is not clear what the charge will be, but normally criminal cases are open in the circumstances, and we will have to see what happens at the t figures. certainly, the town of yeysk in shock, and you can imagine, those dramatic images of an apartment block engulfed in flames. russian defence ministry _ block engulfed in flames. russian defence ministry is _ block engulfed in flames. russian defence ministry is coming - block engulfed in flames. russian defence ministry is coming at - block engulfed in flames. russian defence ministry is coming at a i defence ministry is coming at a training flight?— defence ministry is coming at a training flight? yes, the official version of _ training flight? yes, the official version of events _ training flight? yes, the official version of events is _ training flight? yes, the official version of events is that - training flight? yes, the official version of events is that this i training flight? yes, the official. version of events is that this was a training flight. fighterjet took off on this training flight, and one off on this training flight, and one of the engines caught fire shortly after and crashed into this apartment block. the pilot, reportedly, parachuted out of the plane, and we saw some images a short while ago of the pilot lying on the ground, being helped by passers by. he's arrived, but

several people were killed in this disaster. —— he survived. here several people were killed in this disaster. -- he survived.- several people were killed in this disaster. -- he survived. here is a resident — disaster. -- he survived. here is a resident. there _ disaster. -- he survived. here is a resident. there were _ disaster. -- he survived. here is a resident. there were air _ disaster. -- he survived. here is a resident. there were air raid - resident. there were air raid sirens, resident. there were air raid sirens. so — resident. there were air raid sirens. so i _ resident. there were air raid sirens, so i saw— resident. there were air raid sirens, so i saw with - resident. there were air raid sirens, so i saw with my - resident. there were air raid | sirens, so i saw with my own resident. there were air raid - sirens, so i saw with my own eyes this drone coming over my building. in a few minutes, there is a sound of a huge explosion, approximately two miles away from my house. the sound of the drone reminds me of the loud sound of a motorcycle. it flies so low and so slow, i could just watch it coming. it is not something i could jet fighter which is light, boom, you don't see it any more, it was slowly travelling over my house. we know there are rescue operation is under way across the city. take a look at these pictures showing emergency workers who managed to pull a cat out of the rubble. here is the city's mayor of bitterly

critical. —— here is the city's mayor. what did russians, they destroyed our country, they destroyed our hometown, they kill civilians right now. , , s, hometown, they kill civilians right now. , , ., ~ ., now. this is what we know about the wea ons now. this is what we know about the weapons russia _ now. this is what we know about the weapons russia are _ now. this is what we know about the weapons russia are using _ now. this is what we know about the weapons russia are using to - now. this is what we know about the weapons russia are using to carry i weapons russia are using to carry out the strikes. they appear to be a rainy and this picture is from keith a few hours ago. they are explosive, meaning they fly to their target and detonate. they have a range of 2500 kilometres, but they are also relatively slow, which makes them vulnerable to being shot down. ukraine says it has destroyed at least 85% of those fired into their territories on sunday evening. let's hear from a commander territories on sunday evening. let's hearfrom a commander in the iranian armed forces reconnaissance team. we are armed forces reconnaissance team. , are here on the front line,

decreasing the activity of a number of russian drones. there is a correlation between the increasing of this reconnaissance, and the drones targeting civilians. the forei . n drones targeting civilians. the foreign minister of ukraine has called on the eu to impose sanctions on iran for providing russia with drones. i on iran for providing russia with drones. ~ ., , drones. i think that will be discussed, _ drones. i think that will be discussed, and _ drones. i think that will be discussed, and we - drones. i think that will be discussed, and we will - drones. i think that will be | discussed, and we will look drones. i think that will be - discussed, and we will look for concrete evidence. iran on the strongest possible terms deny this, but let's see. the sanctions today are related with the repression

against the demonstrators. this package of sanctions has been discussed and prepared, and i'm sure will be adopted. on the drones, the discussion will continue. we will be adopted. on the drones, the discussion will continue.— discussion will continue. we know that the eu _ discussion will continue. we know that the eu has _ discussion will continue. we know that the eu has already _ discussion will continue. we know| that the eu has already sanctioned iran over the deadly protests there. we will have more on that later in the programme. this is the foreign minister. i'm afraid we don't have a clip of the lithuanian foreign minister. let's move on, members of the south korean pop band bts have announced they will fulfil their military service. public opinion has been divided over whether to allow the stars exemption because of their contribution to south korea �*s economy. all south korean men have to serve between 18 and 21 months. the oldest member of the globally popular group will be the first to enlist. bts are global pop superstars. they

have contributed billions of dollars to their country's economy, and have done more than most to develop interest in south korean culture. they've even gotten involved in issues outside pop world. perhaps the world biggest band has spoken at the world biggest band has spoken at the united nations, and have met president biden at the white house. in south have to undergo military service before the age of 30. they have to join up for between 18 and 21 months. there's been a national debate about whether bts should be given an exemption because of the huge service they have already given south korea. the issue has even been discussed in the national assembly. the seven band members have now ended the speculation about their futures. in a statement they said they would serve in the military out of respect, they said, for their country's needs. that means resisting north korea. among the glamour and glitter of the music business, it is easy to forget that

south korea is under constant threat from its belligerent neighbour to the north. so, for a few years, bts will say goodbye to the red carpet and screaming fans, and will exchange formal wear for army fatigues. but, they will be back, in three years, when the time in the military is done.— three years, when the time in the military is done. weakens speak now to an artist who _ military is done. weakens speak now to an artist who has _ military is done. weakens speak now to an artist who has written - military is done. weakens speak now to an artist who has written two - military is done. weakens speak now to an artist who has written two of. to an artist who has written two of bts's to an artist who has written two of bts�*s biggest songs, and hasjust come off stage after performing at the 02 come off stage after performing at the o2 in birmingham. thank you for coming off to talk with us, how was the performance, before we go on? i have literallyjust the second, stage, so i am a bit out of breath, but so much fun, i'm here in birmingham, and it was an amazing crowd. . ~ birmingham, and it was an amazing crowd. ., ~' , ., birmingham, and it was an amazing crowd. ., ~ i. ., birmingham, and it was an amazing crowd. ., ~ ., ., ~ ., , crowd. thank you for talking to us. bts, a crowd. thank you for talking to us. bts. a huge _ crowd. thank you for talking to us. bts. a huge fan — crowd. thank you for talking to us. bts, a huge fan globally, - crowd. thank you for talking to us. bts, a huge fan globally, what - crowd. thank you for talking to us. bts, a huge fan globally, what do | bts, a huge fan globally, what do you make of them having to do military service? do you think it is fair, or do you think because of the services they render to south korea they should be a pass? i

services they render to south korea they should be a pass?— services they render to south korea they should be a pass? i think above all it is interesting. _ they should be a pass? i think above all it is interesting. it _ they should be a pass? i think above all it is interesting. it is _ they should be a pass? i think above all it is interesting. it is a _ all it is interesting. it is a reminder that no matter how big or sensational something is, like they have been as a band, there are things that are more important, and it sounds like they are treating it with a lot of respect their country. i commend m i commend them for that. you think the are i commend them for that. you think they are doing _ i commend them for that. you think they are doing the _ i commend them for that. you think they are doing the right _ i commend them for that. you think they are doing the right thing - i commend them for that. you think they are doing the right thing by - i commend them for that. you think they a they ng the right thing by - i commend them for that. you think they a they are :he right thing by - saying they are going ahead with they are not to demand exemption? an exemption? do will be the right thing for tee is sail! lee the site; “wafer f— a? them. have “bee- bee!!- bee!!— direction, 7 direction, the j direction, the big uk band, and one direction, the big uk band, and would say, what if they had to do national service? would say, what if they had to do nationalservice? i would say, what if they had to do national service?— would say, what if they had to do national service? i think they would sa the national service? i think they would say the same- _ national service? i think they would say the same. the _ national service? i think they would say the same. the boys _ national service? i think they would | say the same. the boys themselves would have their own faults on it, but it is a crazy thought, and there's been a lot of emotions around it, but i know they have made the right decision for themselves, they have a great future ahead of them. ~ . . ,

they have a great future ahead of them. ~ . .,, ~ they have a great future ahead of them. . ., .,, ~' ., 4' them. what was it like working with them? amazing. — them. what was it like working with them? amazing, i _ them. what was it like working with them? amazing, i feel— them. what was it like working with them? amazing, i feel so _ them. what was it like working with them? amazing, i feel so lucky- them. what was it like working with them? amazing, i feel so lucky to l them. what was it like working with l them? amazing, i feel so lucky to be honest. them? amazing, i feel so lucky to be honest- it has _ them? amazing, i feel so lucky to be honest. it has been _ them? amazing, i feel so lucky to be honest. it has been an _ them? amazing, i feel so lucky to be honest. it has been an amazing - honest. it has been an amazing explains from the start, even working with their label, there is the hardest working people. they will always get back to you 20 a7, it's quite impressive really. i will let ou it's quite impressive really. i will let you get _ it's quite impressive really. i will let you get your _ it's quite impressive really. i will let you get your breath - it's quite impressive really. i will let you get your breath back, thank you for talking to us. the auction for our 150 million —year—old dinosaur skeleton takes place in paris later this week. the remains of the dinosaur found paris later this week. the remains of the dinosaurfound in modern day colorado. it is estimated the skeleton of this dinosaur could sell for $500,000.— skeleton of this dinosaur could sell for $500,000. ' ., , ., ., for $500,000. meet the dinosaur who will fit in your— for $500,000. meet the dinosaur who will fit in your front _ for $500,000. meet the dinosaur who will fit in your front room. _ for $500,000. meet the dinosaur who will fit in your front room. it _ will fit in your front room. it would have to be quite a big front room, but as dinosaurs go, this one is fairly diminutive. part of the

iguanadon family, it is no more than a metre in height and three metres in length. small, but remarkable nonetheless. translation: , translation: the interesting thing about this dinosaur _ translation: the interesting thing about this dinosaur is _ translation: the interesting thing about this dinosaur is its _ about this dinosaur is its provenance, because it was founded in one _ provenance, because it was founded in one of— provenance, because it was founded in one of the best fossil deposits in one of the best fossil deposits in the _ in one of the best fossil deposits in the united states. secondly, it is quite _ in the united states. secondly, it is quite complete, we are talking about— is quite complete, we are talking about 70% — is quite complete, we are talking about 70% of the skeleton. is is quite complete, we are talking about 7096 of the skeleton. is what it miuht about 7096 of the skeleton. is what it might have looked _ about 7096 of the skeleton. is what it might have looked back - about 7096 of the skeleton. is what it might have looked back later- about 7096 of the skeleton. is what it might have looked back later in l it might have looked back later in the day. iguanadon dates to the late jurassic and early cretaceous period in europe and north america. dinosaur skeletons can go for a big bucks at auction. this tyrannosaurus rex called stan sold for $32 million. it is a growing and lucrative market. translation: ., ' translation: there are different -rofiles, translation: there are different rofiles, it translation: there are different profiles. it is _ translation: there are different profiles, it is museums _ translation: there are different profiles, it is museums and - profiles, it is museums and sometimes individuals. there are

even _ sometimes individuals. there are even investment funds. the skeleton will no even investment funds. the skeleton will go under — even investment funds. the skeleton will go under the _ even investment funds. the skeleton will go under the hammer _ even investment funds. the skeleton will go under the hammer on - will go under the hammer on thursday. a small dinosaur that may sell for a big price. the thursday. a small dinosaur that may sell for a big price.— sell for a big price. the right-wing social media _ sell for a big price. the right-wing social media at _ sell for a big price. the right-wing social media at b _ sell for a big price. the right-wing social media at b ack— sell for a big price. the right-wing social media at b ack -- _ sell for a big price. the right-wing social media at b ack -- the - social media at b ack —— the right—wing social media app, parlour, has been rumoured to be purchased by can us. the waterfall that straddles brazil and argentina has water that is flowing at over ten times its usual rate of 1.5 million litres per second. heavy rain has been blamed for this massive increase. incredible pictures there. don't

forget you can get in touch with me on twitter, you have been watching outside source. stay with us on the bbc. hello, there. we've seen some lovely autumn sunshine to start off our week, haven't we? and in that sunshine it can still feel quite warm. this was newquay in cornwall a little earlier on today. we have seen some nuisance showers, most through the day have been through the far north of scotland. this was fife earlier on, beautiful rainbow picture, but some of those showers, a real nuisance. in fact, the satellite picture picking up that shower cloud. it's an area of low pressure pulling away. the best of the sunshine certainly was further south. clear skies by days will lead into clear skies overnight and temperatures fall away, maybe mist and fog forming. the low continues to track off

into scandinavia allowing a ridge of high pressure to build before low pressure starts to influence the 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 those showers through the northern isles and into aberdeenshire. the lowest values into low single figures perhaps through the midlands. early fog will slowly lift away. an improving picture as we go through the day, we keep that breeze in the far northeast but they'll be plenty of sunshine for most and lighter winds here. thickening cloud down to the southwest by the middle part of the afternoon, potentially. still those highs expected between nine and 18c. as we move into wednesday, here's the significant change that starts, this area of low pressure which is pretty much going to grind to a halt and will keep low out to the southwest for quite some time. around that low we will keep those fronts kicking in an anticlockwise direction. the winds strengthening, and some of the showers could be heavy

with rumbles of thunder that will affect england, wales and northern ireland, for the northern england and scotland should stay largely dried by fairly cloudy through the middle part of wednesday. looking further ahead to close out our week, low pressure never too far away. we will see further outbreaks of sharp showers, the winds are a feature at times. any drier interludes, we will still keep some warmth. 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.

the headlines. britain's new chancellor has reversed almost all of the tax policy announced in the many budgetjust last month. they cause market turmoil leading to the sacking of the previous finance minister. markets have reacted favourably so far to the u—turn, the pound rose in government borrowing costs fell by the opposition has accused the prime minister liz truss of creating an utter vacuum. at least four people have been in those before the fighter plane crash in the ukrainian border setting a large residential block ablaze. and russia

has launched a new wave of attacks on ukraine. it is using, kamikaze drones. ukraine has stressed caution and says it will continue to defend itself. you're watching bbc news. it lasted just over three weeks in case you had a stopwatch, today, almost all the prime minister's plans for the economy outlined in her mini budget have been removed by her new chancellor. liz truss is fighting for her political survival and if few of her own mps are calling openly for her to quit and many more doing so and anonymous briefings. jeremy hunt told mps this afternoon that decisions need to be taken by eye watering difficulty. accused the government of inflicting long—term damage the economy. our political editor has been watching today's events unfold. a government on the

run. the new chancellor apologising for the weather. jeremy hunt was jogging for the weather. jeremy hunt was jogging before dawn even breaking this morning. gm; jogging before dawn even breaking this morning-— jogging before dawn even breaking i this morning._ the this morning. any more u-turns? the answer was — this morning. any more u-turns? the answer was yes- _ this morning. any more u-turns? the answer was yes. news _ this morning. any more u-turns? the answer was yes. news was _ this morning. any more u-turns? the answer was yes. news was already . answer was yes. news was already breaking and mr hunt was performing the last rites on almost all of liz truss plans. many plans dead. living hour by hour, this is what hand to mouth governing looks like. camera crews cult of the treasury and ministers so petrified by the pace of events and yanking big chunks of the announcement forward by a fortnight isn't enough, even leaving it to this afternoon where it is too late for them. it was a statement for just after 11 late for them. it was a statement forjust after 11 o'clock late for them. it was a statement for just after 11 o'clock too. late for them. it was a statement forjust after 11 o'clock too. ida forjust after 11 o'clock too. no government — forjust after 11 o'clock too. no government can control markets but

every _ government can control markets but every government can give certainty about _ every government can give certainty about the — every government can give certainty about the sustainability of public finances — about the sustainability of public finances. �* f about the sustainability of public finances. �* j ., ., about the sustainability of public finances. �* f ., ., _ finances. and they're doing that by 'unkina finances. and they're doing that by iunking pretty _ finances. and they're doing that by iunking pretty much _ finances. and they're doing that by junking pretty much everything - finances. and they're doing that by junking pretty much everything liz| junking pretty much everything liz truss said she stood for. we junking pretty much everything liz truss said she stood for.— truss said she stood for. we will reverse almost _ truss said she stood for. we will reverse almost all _ truss said she stood for. we will reverse almost all the _ truss said she stood for. we will reverse almost all the tax - truss said she stood for. we will. reverse almost all the tax measures announced _ reverse almost all the tax measures announced in the growth plan three weeks _ announced in the growth plan three weeks ago — announced in the growth plan three weeks ago that have not started parliamentary legislation. cancelling the national insurance to stamp duty in england and northern ireland, the only bits held onto. the planned cotton income tax in england, wales and northern ireland is off. but england, wales and northern ireland is off. �* , . is off. but it is a time where markets _ is off. but it is a time where markets are _ is off. but it is a time where markets are rightly - is off. but it is a time where i markets are rightly demanding commitment to sustainable public finances _ commitment to sustainable public finances and it is not right to borrow— finances and it is not right to borrow to— finances and it is not right to borrow to fund this tax cut. so, i've decided that the basic rate of income _ i've decided that the basic rate of income tax — i've decided that the basic rate of income tax will remain at 20%. and it will_ income tax will remain at 20%. and it will do— income tax will remain at 20%. and it will do so— income tax will remain at 20%. and it will do so indefinitely. and income tax will remain at 2096. and it will do so indefinitely.— it will do so indefinitely. and that was not it- _ it will do so indefinitely. and that was not it. the _ it will do so indefinitely. and that was not it. the crutch _ it will do so indefinitely. and that was not it. the crutch that - it will do so indefinitely. and that was not it. the crutch that the . was not it. the crutch that the prime minister is lent through weeks of criticism and to help with energy

bills for two years, that was being watered down too. s the prime minister said that it would not be responsible to continue exposing public finances to unlimited volatility in international gas prices. so, iam volatility in international gas prices. so, i am announcing a treasury of lead review into how we support energy bills beyond april next year and there will be more difficult decisions, i'm afraid, of tax and spending. stark and blunt, texas will be higher in government spending will be lower than was planned. so, and all of this, where on earth is liz truss? there's absolutely no sign of her. yes, those budget changes but also, her future and going on half past three, labour have tried to pummel the prime minister into the commons to answer questions but she has said no

and he said to have a cabinet minister instead. ~ ., ., , ., minister instead. with apologies to the leader of— minister instead. with apologies to the leader of the _ minister instead. with apologies to the leader of the opposition - minister instead. with apologies to the leader of the opposition in - minister instead. with apologies to the leader of the opposition in the | the leader of the opposition in the house. _ the leader of the opposition in the house. she — the leader of the opposition in the house, she must _ the leader of the opposition in the house, she must attend _ the leader of the opposition in the house, she must attend to - the leader of the opposition in the house, she must attend to urgent| house, she must attend to urgent business — house, she must attend to urgent business. ., , ., , business. the opposition parties here, division. _ business. the opposition parties here, division. how— business. the opposition parties here, division. how can - business. the opposition parties here, division. how can britain l business. the opposition parties l here, division. how can britain get the stability it needs when instead of leadership, we have this utter vacuum? _ leadership, we have this utter vacuum? how can britain get the stability— vacuum? how can britain get the stability of needs and the prime minister— stability of needs and the prime minister has no mandate from her party— minister has no mandate from her party and — minister has no mandate from her party and no mandate from the country — party and no mandate from the count . ~ ., ., , country. where on earth is the prime minister and — country. where on earth is the prime minister and if _ country. where on earth is the prime minister and if she _ country. where on earth is the prime minister and if she doesn't _ country. where on earth is the prime minister and if she doesn't even - minister and if she doesn't even have the backbone tissue appeared today, is there really any point in her showing up here again? surely, time is up and she needs to go and let the people decide. for time is up and she needs to go and let the people decide.— let the people decide. for the damaue let the people decide. for the damage and _ let the people decide. for the damage and pain _ let the people decide. for the damage and pain they - let the people decide. for the damage and pain they have i let the people decide. for the - damage and pain they have cause

across— damage and pain they have cause across our— damage and pain they have cause across our country, _ damage and pain they have cause across our country, will— damage and pain they have cause across our country, will the - damage and pain they have causel across our country, will the leader of the _ across our country, will the leader of the house — across our country, will the leader of the house on _ across our country, will the leader of the house on behalf— across our country, will the leader of the house on behalf of- across our country, will the leader of the house on behalf of the - across our country, will the leader. of the house on behalf of the whole party _ of the house on behalf of the whole party address— of the house on behalf of the whole party address the _ of the house on behalf of the whole party address the people _ of the house on behalf of the whole party address the people and - party address the people and businesses _ party address the people and businesses of— party address the people and businesses of our— party address the people and businesses of our great - party address the people and . businesses of our great country party address the people and - businesses of our great country and apologise? — businesses of our great country and apologise? tn— businesses of our great country and a olo . ise? , businesses of our great country and aoloaise? , ., businesses of our great country and aoloaise? , ~ , apologise? in this labour mps suggested- -- _ apologise? in this labour mps suggested... and _ apologise? in this labour mps suggested... and all - apologise? in this labour mps suggested... and all we - apologise? in this labour mps| suggested... and all we know, apologise? in this labour mps - suggested... and all we know, unless she tells us — suggested... and all we know, unless she tells us otherwise _ suggested... and all we know, unless she tells us otherwise is _ suggested... and all we know, unless she tells us otherwise is that - suggested... and all we know, unless she tells us otherwise is that she - she tells us otherwise is that she is covering under her desk and asking for it all to go away. the prime minister _ asking for it all to go away. the prime minister is _ asking for it all to go away. the prime minister is not under a desk, as the _ prime minister is not under a desk, as the honourable lydia saying... just looked — as the honourable lydia saying... just looked at her facial just looked at herfacial expression. just looked at her facial expression. wherever she just looked at herfacial expression. wherever she had been, we finally did spot liz truss making her way to parliament. just before half past four, she arrived in the commons and minister shuffled along to make space for her as the growing number of her own side and wondered when she might shuffle off as prime minister. lets speak to sam lister,

the political editor of the daily express hello, sam. as far as we checked last friday, the express was still pretty much in favour of liz truss, what is the mood of the paper today? truss, what is the mood of the paper toda ? �* , , ,., ., , today? there's been some tumultuous developments — today? there's been some tumultuous developments of _ today? there's been some tumultuous developments of the _ today? there's been some tumultuous developments of the past _ today? there's been some tumultuous developments of the past few - today? there's been some tumultuous developments of the past few days - developments of the past few days and so, the report was happening and yet, that is where we are tomorrow. would kind of communications we have with members of parliament and what are they telling you tonight? it’s are they telling you tonight? it's not 'ust are they telling you tonight? it�*s notjust parliament, but people who are in whitehall and behind the scenes in that kind of thing. and a lot of mps are just switching off their phones, they do not want to speak to journalists, they're trying to lay low and they're just bewildered. i don't quite know it's going to happen next. and on the adviser site, and spoken to a few different people around whitehall who, they say actually, because the

feeling in parliament is incredibly fever pitch last night, we've had some very strong times of the past years in parliament. but, that is for sure. years in parliament. but, that is forsure. but, it really years in parliament. but, that is for sure. but, it really is like nothing i can rememberfor quite some time. but that said, if you talk to the people who are slightly on the whitehall site, they feel that other the next 2a hours to a8 hours are incredibly crucial for the prime minister, if she makes it through that, it's going to be a long protracted death, is the phrase that we use that the mp5 can't really get their act together and can coalesce around it that makes it very difficult to replace her and this will be like a very long painful demise. i5 this will be like a very long painful demise.— this will be like a very long painful demise. this will be like a very long ainful demise. , ., , this will be like a very long ainfuldemise. , . , ., painful demise. is there any way for her to recover _ painful demise. is there any way for her to recover her _ painful demise. is there any way for her to recover her authority? - painful demise. is there any way for her to recover her authority? this . her to recover her authority? this is westminster. _ her to recover her authority? this is westminster. as _ her to recover her authority? try 3 is westminster. as we have seen, the normal rules of politics kind of are

dispensed with when we have to break the referendum and all those things that in the 805 and 905, and they have all gone and things of change very quickly and only a few years ago, we are expected borisjohnson to be empowered for a decade and look where we are now. it's impossible to really predict things, these days. and it's going to take an awful lot of work and they think the appointments in the state is admitted today, although it has angered people who were very pro—taxing plan and columns and being very consistent in the market, but does afford an opportunity there to build on that and they have to make that a reality. that

to build on that and they have to make that a reality.— make that a reality. that is what the rishi sunak _ make that a reality. that is what the rishi sunak supporters - make that a reality. that is what the rishi sunak supporters and i the rishi sunak supporters and friends would say but they're very clear to distance themselves and. the spokesman denied that and the reality is that they could have been possible and that gives this an enormous amount of power and the moves taken, not to stitching the many budget but put back on the table and the prospects of another year and the trouble of being suspended and certainly for the daily express, that was a huge thing and ditching that last year by rishi sunak and the impact of the covid—19 pandemic and liz truss committed to restoring it and the chance of number ten insisting that being restored and that will lead to a 10%

increase in pensions and jeremy hunt displayed a big fat? over that and reversing the many budget, —— mini budget. he is got an awful lot of power there. to budget. he is got an awful lot of power there-— budget. he is got an awful lot of ower there. ., ., , ., , power there. to the opposition party decide to stay _ power there. to the opposition party decide to stay there _ power there. to the opposition party decide to stay there and wait - power there. to the opposition party decide to stay there and wait for - decide to stay there and wait for the conservatives to self—destruct in the next few days? the conservatives to self-destruct in the next few days?— the conservatives to self-destruct in the next few days? yeah, it is a case of letting _ in the next few days? yeah, it is a case of letting the _ in the next few days? yeah, it is a case of letting the opposition, - case of letting the opposition, letting their government tear itself apart in just standing letting their government tear itself apart injust standing on by watching that happen in the opposition and certainly sources in the labour party not expecting, there certainly graceful and potential of the general election on december the 15th and now the prospect of this are pretty horrendous for those mp5 and those

doors and we note to put that near christmas is obviously not a prospect that warms anybody�*s heart but as what they are certainly preparing for and that's probably wise but that's where they are now. thank you forjoining us. the government emergency action was to assure the markets which have, reacted positively. how much money have these saved by ditching tax cuts and how big is the whole still remaining in the countries finances.

measure after measure has dissolved within just days. and measure after measure has dissolved withinjust days. and now, after 2a days, all the tax measures not already passed into law along with one of the offers have vanished from the government agenda. today, the new chancellor did notjust announce a new chapter in economic policy, it was a complete rewrite of the £a5 billion of tax cuts announced in the many budget and reversing the planned corporation tax cut would knock off £19 billion and £2 billion for the top rate of a5 and that was for the top rate of a5 and that was for us. today, another £7 billion and other tax cuts, including things like a freeze on alcohol duty, leaving £17 billion and the stamp duty cuts in the reversal of the rise and national insurance. but jeremy hunt went even further, not cancelling the proposed early cut the basic rate of income tax but getting rid of it into the future and going beyond reversing the many

budget policies and leaving the tax cut of the prime minister for different tax that she inherited. £5 billion a year and that that off and you still have a hole of £12 billion. by the gap is grown by £20 billion. by the gap is grown by £20 billion at least since the economy has been hitting me for a whole of £12 billion. but the gap is grown by £20 billion at least since the economy has been hit in the face higher interest rates. all in all, the large £30 billion with a squeeze on public spending and more tax rates as required. this on public spending and more tax rates as required.— on public spending and more tax rates as required. this is helped us towards more _ rates as required. this is helped us towards more sustainable - rates as required. this is helped us towards more sustainable public. towards more sustainable public finances in the also so they're looking at spending, it is pretty unclear how much she would need to do but if he does much at all over next two or three years, that will take us back to austerity because inflation has wiped out a lot of the increases that were announced last year, so, any significant changes to the spending plans will mean cuts to spending budgets. aretha;

the spending plans will mean cuts to spending budgets.— spending budgets. why now's this is by reassuring _ spending budgets. why now's this is by reassuring budgets _ spending budgets. why now's this is by reassuring budgets and _ spending budgets. why now's this is by reassuring budgets and the - spending budgets. why now's this is by reassuring budgets and the cost i by reassuring budgets and the cost of government borrowing to it if the desired effect but those interest rates on government bonds coming down by about half the percentage points. let's put that in the context you can see today, the saw those units come down and the cost of government still higher than it was before the mini budget and similar countries suggesting ongoing premiums but the big picture is of further spiral up has been prevented as was the credibility gap begins to feel again. as was the credibility gap begins to feel aaain. . , .,, , feel again. certainly, the measures that were tabled _ today, we have to wait to the end of the month— today, we have to wait to the end of the month in— today, we have to wait to the end of the month in october the 3ist and that will_ the month in october the 3ist and that will give us more detail on what _ that will give us more detail on what the — that will give us more detail on what the government is going to do to balance — what the government is going to do to balance its budget and that is going _ to balance its budget and that is going to — to balance its budget and that is going to be very important for the market outlook.— market outlook. some of those government — market outlook. some of those government borrowing -

market outlook. some of those government borrowing rates i market outlook. some of those l government borrowing rates and things like fixed mortgage rates and the cost to businesses, press that stops at increasing but the flip side of that may be millions of people facing market costs and higher taxes too and there's more to come. how will the chancellor possible statement be seen by the markets, the spring and simon, the chief economist of the investment house. simon, your response to what the chancellor had to say. {lister house. simon, your response to what the chancellor had to say.— the chancellor had to say. over the course the — the chancellor had to say. over the course the weekend _ the chancellor had to say. over the course the weekend and _ the chancellor had to say. over the course the weekend and again, - the chancellor had to say. over the i course the weekend and again, today, he has managed to reassure markets and the guard echoes some of the comments that the key metrics of the government to borrow an ten year before a%. and that's probably still present higher than it should be and still come if you like a credibility

deficit and having risen relentlessly of the last three weeks, it is a welcomed reversal in the other comments on public—sector savings they need to be found, i'm a tax increases need to be in the lower than interest rate can go and the more progress tojeremy hunt can make on this agenda, the less painful decisions will required by the treasury to balance the books. where those interest rates going? that where those interest rates going? git the moment, the bank of england has a crucial meeting coming up on the 3rd of november and mortgage holders across the country, they should anticipate interest rates going up another 75 not .75% but where they go by the middle of next year, the market is still seeing those with a 5% and put them in context, those interest rates we simply have not seenin interest rates we simply have not seen in the united kingdom since early 2008 and so, the huge shock

for the generation of borrowers that interest rates, this predicted interest rates, this predicted interest rates, this predicted interest rates have been moving around a lot in recent weeks and have been around six and a half percent per 5% of the base rate and getting on top of that and peoples mortgages is going be very painful transition for uk households. stand mortgages is going be very painful transition for uk households. and in aril transition for uk households. and in a - ril next transition for uk households. and in april next year. _ transition for uk households. and in april next year, there _ transition for uk households. and in april next year, there will _ transition for uk households. and in april next year, there will be - april next year, there will be changes to that energy from the government and take us through that will change peoples lives. the enera will change peoples lives. the energy price _ will change peoples lives. tia: energy price guarantee and on sunday at the september was capping the cost for gas and electricity for uk households for two years and it is been announced today is that they will only be provided for six months and subject to what happens next from a treasury review which households will be supporting beyond april of next year. in terms of the overall cost of the government, we

estimate in early september, or caused by the hundred £50 billion and that is a huge amount of money. clearly, pairing that back to just six months is reducing the reliability and how the government will have to borrow and the energy costs is going to be paid by somebody and that somebody like somebody and that somebody like somebody at the moment looks like to be middle to high income households and expect them to be fully significant support package from beyond low—income households but distribution much less support from they are anticipating beyond april. i getting jeremy hunt needs to make a real significant impact on what is trying to achieve? i a real significant impact on what is trying to achieve?— trying to achieve? i don't think it's about _ trying to achieve? i don't think it's about one _ trying to achieve? i don't think it's about one man _ trying to achieve? i don't think it's about one man even - trying to achieve? i don't think| it's about one man even though trying to achieve? i don't think- it's about one man even though he has made a decent start, i would say. we have to trace back the chipping away of the uk government's credibility notjust chipping away of the uk government's credibility not just to chipping away of the uk government's credibility notjust to the events of the last three weeks, notjust

sidelining and responsibility and criticism of the bank of england and the sacking of the treasury. it can actually trace this back to financial markets to the 23rd in the sacking of the treasury. can actually trace this back to financial markets to the 23rd and the 2016 of brexit votes. since then, uk equities, shares, the currency has been under considerable discounts and if taking a pretty dim view of the economic prospects as a result of the uk being outside the eu. so, yes, jeremy hunt has begun thejourney back to eu. so, yes, jeremy hunt has begun the journey back to its credibility but i'm afraid it's much bigger than that and much more elongated than that and much more elongated than that and much more elongated than that and needs a cabinet colleagues to step up to the plate to the economy that we actually live in and not the economy we wish we lived in. the commission of the metropolitan police has called for hundreds of his offices to be sacked after the report found many of them are getting away with criminal behaviour. the review of the

internal misconduct system was commissioned after the murder of sarah by a serving police officer. it is as many claims of sexual misconduct, misogyny and homophobia are reported. here is a special correspondent. the turning point of offices behaviour ongoing, when the kidnap, and repeat until a woman, trust is forfeited. too many are left to get away with sexual harassment, racism, misogyny. i have found in their — harassment, racism, misogyny. i have found in their internal _ harassment, racism, misogyny. i have found in their internal misconduct - found in their internal misconduct system, it's not good enough, not quick enough and has racial disparities in the need to accept that in the whole force needs to accept that and they cannot deny at. the mid—system for dealing with its officers is not fit for purpose and it has a systemic racial bias and

mrs repeat offenders and one officer had 11 complaints against them from assault to abuse to sexual harassment and he is still in the mat. a chief superintendent, black and asian officers are 80% more likely to be accused of misconduct and she was one and sued for discrimination.— discrimination. actually was tar: eted discrimination. actually was targeted because _ discrimination. actually was targeted because my - discrimination. actually was targeted because my racial| targeted because my racial background and the fact that i had misconduct issue many years before against _ misconduct issue many years before against another senior officer and after— against another senior officer and after that— against another senior officer and after that you become targeted yourself — after that you become targeted yourself and ostracised. by taking bodies _ yourself and ostracised. by taking bodies with murdered sisters, and then share — bodies with murdered sisters, and then share them with colleagues it's clear to _ then share them with colleagues it's clear to many unsuitable officers have _ clear to many unsuitable officers have been— clear to many unsuitable officers have been allowed to stay. it is time now _ have been allowed to stay. it is time now for— have been allowed to stay. it is time now for change _ have been allowed to stay. it is time now for change and we need that because _ time now for change and we need that because when — time now for change and we need that because when we're _ time now for change and we need that because when we're in _ time now for change and we need that because when we're in trouble, - time now for change and we need that because when we're in trouble, the i because when we're in trouble, the only people — because when we're in trouble, the only people we _ because when we're in trouble, the only people we can— because when we're in trouble, the only people we can call— because when we're in trouble, the only people we can call are - because when we're in trouble, the only people we can call are the - only people we can call are the police —

only people we can call are the police and _ only people we can call are the police. and if— only people we can call are the police. and if you're _ only people we can call are the police. and if you're not- only people we can call are the police. and if you're not that l only people we can call are the . police. and if you're not that they are going — police. and if you're not that they are going to— police. and if you're not that they are going to be— police. and if you're not that they are going to be honest _ police. and if you're not that they are going to be honest and - police. and if you're not that they are going to be honest and true, i police. and if you're not that they. are going to be honest and true, we are going to be honest and true, we are left— are going to be honest and true, we are left in— are going to be honest and true, we are left in a — are going to be honest and true, we are left in a terrible _ are going to be honest and true, we are left in a terrible state. - are going to be honest and true, we are left in a terrible state. you - are left in a terrible state. you can look out — are left in a terrible state. you can look out over _ are left in a terrible state. can look out over london and are left in a terrible state.“ can look out over london and the people that the officers are supposed to serve but the failure of the years and decades to get to grips with corrupt and dangerous officers have left that public at risk. the new commissioner admits hundreds of officers who should have been sacked are still in the mat and it's appalling. i’m been sacked are still in the mat and it's appalling-— it's appalling. i'm so angry about house so many — it's appalling. i'm so angry about house so many people _ it's appalling. i'm so angry about house so many people we've - it's appalling. i'm so angry about house so many people we've let| it's appalling. i'm so angry about - house so many people we've let down. when you read about what women and non—white officers are going through, it's disgraceful. and our response to that, i apologise to them that we have let them down so badly and i apologise to the public for the means for them as well. for too many years, the met has failed too many years, the met has failed to police itself, changes is always

promised but so far, has never come. russia has attacked the ukrainian capital kyiv with explosive drones. you will see in a second, over the skies of the city, the strikes killed at least four people, including a pregnant woman and her husband. extracts every hit critical infrastructure beyond the capital cutting of electricity to hundreds of towns and villages. our correspondent reports from tf. ukraine's capital under attack again. moscow determined to keep kyiv on the front lines. the cities defenders equally determined to tackle the threat any way they could and they came thick and fast of 28, five got through. one for this elegant apartment building endorsement, half of it is gone. elderly resident had a narrow escape

with a balconyjust a few elderly resident had a narrow escape with a balcony just a few feet away from the impact. taste with a balcony just a few feet away from the impact.— from the impact. we saw this look like, from the impact. we saw this look like. boom. _ from the impact. we saw this look like. boom. i— from the impact. we saw this look like, boom. i couldn't— from the impact. we saw this look like, boom. i couldn't sleep- from the impact. we saw this look like, boom. i couldn't sleep all- like, boom. i couldn't sleep all mornin: like, boom. i couldn't sleep all morning and — like, boom. i couldn't sleep all morning and mentored - like, boom. i couldn't sleep all morning and mentored the - like, boom. i couldn't sleep all- morning and mentored the second one and it— morning and mentored the second one and itiust _ morning and mentored the second one and itjust comes out of morning and mentored the second one and it just comes out of nowhere. it's been — and it just comes out of nowhere. it's been a — and it just comes out of nowhere. it's been a few arsons explosion in the middle of the city, but as you can see, still frantic what rescuer going on this the second time the week that kyiv has been added. among those who died here, a young couple. the woman six months pregnant. for the city's mayor, the aim of this is clear. , ., ., , clear. they want to destroy the whole infrastructure _ clear. they want to destroy the whole infrastructure of - clear. they want to destroy the | whole infrastructure of ukraine, destroyed — whole infrastructure of ukraine, destroyed the _ whole infrastructure of ukraine, destroyed the infrastructure - whole infrastructure of ukraine, destroyed the infrastructure of. whole infrastructure of ukraine, . destroyed the infrastructure of her hometown — destroyed the infrastructure of her hometown and _ destroyed the infrastructure of her hometown and left _ destroyed the infrastructure of her hometown and left people - destroyed the infrastructure of her| hometown and left people freezing destroyed the infrastructure of her. hometown and left people freezing in the winter~ _ hometown and left people freezing in the winter~ and — hometown and left people freezing in the winter. and without _ hometown and left people freezing in the winter. and without electricity. . the winter. and without electricity. the russians— the winter. and without electricity. the russians want _ the winter. and without electricity. the russians want to _ the winter. and without electricity. the russians want to make - the winter. and without electricity. the russians want to make this . the russians want to make this catastrophic— the russians want to make this catastrophic in— the russians want to make this catastrophic in our— the russians want to make this catastrophic in our hometown. i the russians want to make this -

catastrophic in our hometown. rush is used hundreds _ catastrophic in our hometown. rush is used hundreds of— catastrophic in our hometown. is used hundreds of ukrainian may attack drones. and ukraine since they need more help to deal with them. officers of the national energy company were hit today, infrastructure facilities targeting outside the capital too. the attack on daily life goes on. now, it's time for a look at the weather. hello, there. we've seen some lovely autumn sunshine to start off our week, haven't we? and in that sunshine it can still feel quite warm. this was newquay in cornwall a little earlier on today. we have seen some nuisance showers, most through the day have been through the far north of scotland. this was fife earlier on, beautiful rainbow picture, but some of those showers, a real nuisance. in fact, the satellite picture picking up that shower cloud. it's an area of low pressure pulling away. the best of the sunshine

certainly was further south. clear skies by days will lead into clear skies overnight and temperatures fall away, maybe mist and fog forming. the low continues to track off into scandinavia allowing a ridge of high pressure to build before low pressure starts to influence the 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 those showers through the northern isles and into aberdeenshire. the lowest values into low single figures perhaps through the midlands. early fog will slowly lift away. an improving picture as we go through the day, we keep that breeze in the far northeast but they'll be plenty of sunshine for most and lighter winds here. thickening cloud down to the southwest by the middle part of the afternoon, potentially. still those highs expected between nine and 18c. as we move into wednesday, here's the significant change that starts, this area of low pressure which is pretty much going to grind to a halt and will keep low out to the southwest for quite some time.

around that low we will keep those fronts kicking in an anticlockwise direction. the winds strengthening, and some of the showers could be heavy with rumbles of thunder that will affect england, wales and northern ireland, for the northern england and scotland should stay largely dried by fairly cloudy through the middle part of wednesday. looking further ahead to close out our week, low pressure never too far away. we will see further outbreaks of sharp showers, the winds are a feature at times. any drier interludes, we will still keep some warmth. 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.

hello, i'm nuala mcgovern. you're watching the context on bbc news. the prime minister's plan for the economy is torn up by her new chancellor who reverses almost all her tax cuts. this government will take the difficult decisions necessary to ensure there is trust and confidence in our national finances. that means decisions of eye—watering difficulty. liz truss still faces growing pressure from within her own party and from the opposition. there is long—term damage that can't be undone. once you've crashed a car at 100 mph in damaged it for good and you are going to be paying much more on your insurance for years to come. and the economy is also a key issue for us voters three weeks out