this is bbc news, the headlines in an interview with the bbc, prime minister liz truss has apologised for the mistakes she said were made under her premiership. she added she had fixed those mistakes, by appointing a new chancellor with a new strategy to restore economic stability. that new chancellor, jeremy hunt announced uterine plans on major plans including tax cuts and long—term support for household energy bills. a fighterjet has crashed into a residential block killing at least four people in the apartment clock was set on fire. —— block. leaving china into a more

aggressive direction and it follows the opening of the ruling party congress in beijing where he addressed the issue of taiwan, which china claims as part of its territory. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe who's the senior associate editor at the new statesman, and eleanor langford, the political reporter for politics home. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... all of tomorrow's papers focus on the biggest u turn in british political history, �*let�*s start with, the ft focuses on one of the biggest u turns in recent british history and says "truss fights for survival as business chiefs and plotters pile on pressure."

the government faces decisions of eye watering difficulty as he speaks economic stability. the guardian features a photo of us smiling chancellor after the paper calls and astounding you on tax. the times features a grim looking front bench with the headline, £5,000 fuel bills. humiliated, referring to the budget no down saying that they've seen her visiting trash. in office but not empower with her leaving with mr tonight. the sun because of the ghost pm saying she had to sit and listen to her new chancellor shred her policies which were announced just 2a days ago. 24 2a days, a very long time. just hotfooted it back from westminster,

we have the sun newspaper which is a picture of liz truss on the front bench in parliament sitting next to her new chancellor, ripping her budget, the ghost p.m. her new chancellor, ripping her budget, the ghost pm. and would you make of that shalom we have to start off by saying, obviously, the sun as a tory friendly paper. you off by saying, obviously, the sun as a tory friendly paper.— a tory friendly paper. you would've exected a tory friendly paper. you would've exnected a — a tory friendly paper. you would've expected a couple _ a tory friendly paper. you would've expected a couple weeks _ a tory friendly paper. you would've expected a couple weeks ago - a tory friendly paper. you would've| expected a couple weeks ago where they would be supportive of liz truss. in the same story on the front pages and what a day to spend. the questions are not can she survive this, they really are, how long can she survive before. mentioning the days, but are they running the live feed? can liz truss outlast this letter? we're really looking to the looking glass they

are. , ., looking to the looking glass they are. ~' looking to the looking glass they are. ~ ., , , are. some kind of disco set up with her win are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and — are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights _ are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights on _ are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights on it. _ are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights on it. i _ are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights on it. i think - her wig and lights on it. i think the letter goes into day three or four and politics home and it is interesting on the sun's front page, is not about anger but pity and i'm wondering if you reach that stage of pity, that's unnecessarily the stage and politician wants to reach. s know it isn't, especially this early and i think it's been about a0 days since liz truss became prime minister. fix, since liz truss became prime minister. �* . since liz truss became prime minister-— minister. a letter that was a mourning — minister. a letter that was a mourning period _ minister. a letter that was a mourning period but- minister. a letter that was a mourning period but it - minister. a letter that was a l mourning period but it should minister. a letter that was a - mourning period but it should be the honeymoon period. she should be writing _ honeymoon period. she should be writing hi — honeymoon period. she should be writing hi and all of these big plan should _ writing hi and all of these big plan should be — writing hi and all of these big plan should be going ahead and to see from _ should be going ahead and to see from pages like this, this is not where — from pages like this, this is not where any— from pages like this, this is not where any politician wants to be. it's where any politician wants to be. it's quite — where any politician wants to be. it's quite a — where any politician wants to be. it's quite a difficult position. i it's quite a difficult position. thought i it's quite a difficult position. i thought i would spend some time earlier to work i with recent prime ministers are doing on their run for the first or a2nd day in office, usually something like carrying on with their plans but with liz truss, she

has had this incredible difficulty. it's good of the daily mirror. which has on the front page, one word. humiliated. mini budget meltdown. you're talking about the sun being a tory supporting paper, they've almost arrived at the same place. you would not expect the mirror to be friendly to her. it's a message as the sun. and using, as amusing as that is. but the chancellor, the new chancellor has ripped up virtually every single tenant of this. every part of that mini budget apart from two measures going into the process and notjust the tax code, but also the energy price guarantee which liz truss is been very clear will last

for two years and jeremy hunt said it will work, it will last until april and the six months but after that, we to because it's too expensive. there's literally no party for economic or philosophical or political project has been left intact after last week and so, yeah, humiliated seems pretty accurate. from april and the later papers. carrying on and looking at the mirror. i know you spent some of the time there, what was the mood? s mirror. i know you spent some of the time there, what was the mood? 3 all time there, what was the mood? 5 all ofthe time there, what was the mood? 5 all of the front pages _ time there, what was the mood? 5 all of the front pages and there are commenting on it in sun extend. but hard to experience in person. she looked _ hard to experience in person. she looked quite defeated, to be honest and mp5 _ looked quite defeated, to be honest and mps on both sides were talking about_ and mps on both sides were talking about her_ and mps on both sides were talking about her and this is not a place where _ about her and this is not a place where a — about her and this is not a place where a prime minister in recent political—

where a prime minister in recent political history, sitting behind her chancellor with very little expression on her face and there was a bit expression on her face and there was a hit of— expression on her face and there was a bit of concern for her, concerned so early— a bit of concern for her, concerned so early on — a bit of concern for her, concerned so early on that she is in the state — so early on that she is in the state. ., ., , ., ., , state. following social media this evenin: , state. following social media this evening. you're — state. following social media this evening, you're talking _ state. following social media this evening, you're talking about - state. following social media this evening, you're talking about this and you're quite struck by penny mordaunt, the leader of the house. yes and there was an surgeon questionably recalled and you would expect the prime minister to go to answer that and liz truss send penny mordaunt and her place and penny borden said the prime minister had a very important thing that she was doing but you cannot see what it was, very important for government business but at the dispatch box, penny mordaunt was very professional and is very difficult to for her. she's been in question left right and centre in a mean that politically as well from her own party and she handled it very professionally very confidently,

inter—randomly turns up, plinking quite emphatically and also disappearing again, it can be very weird and penny and jeremy hunt for the prime ministers and you draw some quite stark conclusions, i think. 0n the front page, in office but not empower, if i am right, this is go back to 1993 or so you know a previous time of inviting among the governing conservative party and that she is not empower, she's a

leader of the country, that is the chancellor? it leader of the country, that is the chancellor?— chancellor? it definitely looked like it today — chancellor? it definitely looked like it today and _ chancellor? it definitely looked like it today and on _ chancellor? it definitely looked like it today and on the - chancellor? it definitely looked i like it today and on the weekend, chancellor? it definitely looked - like it today and on the weekend, it was coming — like it today and on the weekend, it was coming out and defending the government situation and it was jeremy— government situation and it was jeremy hunt that when ford made others _ jeremy hunt that when ford made others decisions and leg which was saying. _ others decisions and leg which was saying. li2— others decisions and leg which was saying, liz truss was just out there plinking he — saying, liz truss was just out there plinking he needs only been in the 'obs plinking he needs only been in the jobs and _ plinking he needs only been in the jobs and friday and so, that's absolutely extraordinary that liz truss _ absolutely extraordinary that liz truss had — absolutely extraordinary that liz truss had all this power ripped from her so _ truss had all this power ripped from her so suddenly and a container many budget— her so suddenly and a container many budget ripped to pieces —— mini budget — budget ripped to pieces —— mini budget. it's not really a sign of a leader_ budget. it's not really a sign of a leader to — budget. it's not really a sign of a leader to have your key policies that so — leader to have your key policies that so quickly. so, it seems we've gone _ that so quickly. so, it seems we've gone to— that so quickly. so, it seems we've gone to that — that so quickly. so, it seems we've gone to that old scenario in the post— gone to that old scenario in the post but— gone to that old scenario in the post but not actually empower. do ou post but not actually empower. you think of post but not actually empower. idir’r you think of any time in recent british political history in which the chancellor has been, if only for

a few days or a few weeks more powerful than the prime minister? when borisjohnson had covid—19 and was in intensive care, technically, dominic raab, the prime minister was running the country and kids and that circumstances, rishi sunak possibly have more power. 0ther that circumstances, rishi sunak possibly have more power. other than the prime minister literally being in hospital, no, this is entirely unprecedented and if you're looking at possible outcomes for this situation, the person who you see coming out the best of all of this is jeremy coming out the best of all of this isjeremy hunt because he is now unsinkable in this role and whoever is prime minister and name, he is very much taking the rains in the setting the agenda. in the daily express, we are eagerly awaiting the headline of the daily express because it has been one of the supporters of liz truss and take us through what you think of the

headline. what do you make of that delicate way the expresses put it? more delicate than the front pages that we _ more delicate than the front pages that we looked at by think absence of the _ that we looked at by think absence of the situation quite well and he did realty— of the situation quite well and he did really feel like liz truss ran before — did really feel like liz truss ran before she could walk. she'd only been _ before she could walk. she'd only been apart— before she could walk. she'd only been apart for ai days in her mini budget— been apart for ai days in her mini budget was quite extraordinary. it was not _ budget was quite extraordinary. it was not the budget that we've seen a lon- was not the budget that we've seen a long time _ was not the budget that we've seen a long time. his real departure from the rishi _ long time. his real departure from the rishi sunak era and it was called — the rishi sunak era and it was called radical and is called a lot of things— called radical and is called a lot of things by different sites but it was a _ of things by different sites but it was a huge risk and she is not paying for— was a huge risk and she is not paying for it. it's really interesting that the express are taking _ interesting that the express are taking this on because they are the more _ taking this on because they are the more supportive side and their mother— more supportive side and their mother more supportive ones we've seen today~ — mother more supportive ones we've seen today. and mother more supportive ones we've seen today-— seen today. and given the fact that b the seen today. and given the fact that by the papers _ seen today. and given the fact that by the papers criticising _ seen today. and given the fact that by the papers criticising her- by the papers criticising her

critics. ~ . ., . , ., , critics. much of recent times and be stron: we critics. much of recent times and be strong we can _ critics. much of recent times and be strong we can do — critics. much of recent times and be strong we can do this _ critics. much of recent times and be strong we can do this and _ critics. much of recent times and be strong we can do this and that - critics. much of recent times and be strong we can do this and that is - strong we can do this and that is chosen to take some lines for her bbc to develop and she still intends to fight the next election is leader of the conservative party —— bbc interview. d0 of the conservative party -- bbc interview. , ., of the conservative party -- bbc interview-— interview. do you think that is possible? _ interview. do you think that is possible? right _ interview. do you think that is possible? right now, - interview. do you think that is possible? right now, i'm - interview. do you think that is possible? right now, i'm not| interview. do you think that is - possible? right now, i'm not sure show last the _ possible? right now, i'm not sure show last the week. _ possible? right now, i'm not sure show last the week. i'm _ possible? right now, i'm not sure show last the week. i'm sure - possible? right now, i'm not sure| show last the week. i'm sure boris johnson said _ show last the week. i'm sure boris johnson said he _ show last the week. i'm sure boris johnson said he was _ show last the week. i'm sure boris johnson said he was going - show last the week. i'm sure boris johnson said he was going to - show last the week. i'm sure boris johnson said he was going to fight| johnson said he was going to fight the next _ johnson said he was going to fight the next election years, than the wii, the next election years, than the wii. i'rn — the next election years, than the wii. i'm not _ the next election years, than the wii, i'm not sure what the timing is but itn— wii, i'm not sure what the timing is but i'miust— wii, i'm not sure what the timing is but i'm just saying it does make it true _ but i'm 'ust saying it does make it true. �* , but i'm 'ust saying it does make it true. 3 but i'm 'ust saying it does make it true. �*, ., ., . ., true. let's look at the financial times and _ true. let's look at the financial times and some _ true. let's look at the financial times and some of _ true. let's look at the financial times and some of the - true. let's look at the financial| times and some of the u-turns true. let's look at the financial- times and some of the u-turns that times and some of the u—turns that you would expect from the financial times. on the front page, there's a

picture of the chancellor and parliament with the prime minister to his left liz truss's featuring knife edge. take us through, from your point of view, the most striking elements of this u—turn. i think the top line is the extent of it. think the top line is the extent of it maybe — think the top line is the extent of it. maybe the bank bonuses and the energy— it. maybe the bank bonuses and the energy measures that are left. all of the _ energy measures that are left. all of the major tax measures and on the energy— of the major tax measures and on the energy point, the energy measures are now— energy point, the energy measures are now only when the last six months. — are now only when the last six months, ratherthan are now only when the last six months, rather than two years. as to the previous— months, rather than two years. as to the previous and not only have the top-level— the previous and not only have the top—level tax cuts gone which they're — top—level tax cuts gone which they're now going to see 32 billion, but also _ they're now going to see 32 billion, but also that with the crucial energy — but also that with the crucial energy support which is on the big things— energy support which is on the big

things that liz truss was pushing for weeks — things that liz truss was pushing for weeks and weeks and putting forward — for weeks and weeks and putting forward. it is such a huge departure from _ forward. it is such a huge departure from that— forward. it is such a huge departure from that mini budget 21 days ago. | from that mini budget 21 days ago. i will from that mini budget 21 days ago. will take from that mini budget 21 days ago. i will take your word for it. by the spring in the times newspaper. you mentioned by the energy bills which have onlyjust now, this could mean £5,000, humiliation for liz truss ripped up, the prospect of really big bills in april, is that the thing that people are going to remember is mike that's clearly the one thing the times thinks that people should take from today. i think it's an absolutely terrifying prospect because when the energy guarantees april, many people find their mortgages and the rents in the sector a much higher than the cost of living crisis, we onlyjust at the beginning of it and very

slightly positive, the reason why hunt acknowledged of these measures and the tax cuts and the shortening of the time period and the energy spending was to assure the market and try to claw back some the credibility that liz truss crashed with them mini budget. the pounds in rallies, the with this means is that overseas investors are more confident that we might be able to repay our debts as a nation and that means the interest that we have to pay on that debt goes down slightly which then gives the government more room for the public spending or tax cuts and if you cut public spending and explain how you're going to cut public spending, you may end up with more money overall because you're spending less on debt payments and thatis

spending less on debt payments and that is the overriding aim of what jeremy hunt was trying to do. that does not change the fact that for millions of people, they're going to be looking at what's happening in april with absolute terror as the cliff edge approaches and so, the next big political question is would help is going to be on offer after that. because the government when you make sure that it's targeted. 0k, it will be in the summer and spring time rather than the winter. and of a lot of people are going to need an awful lot of help. 0ur our final 0urfinal paper the our final paper the night. 0urfinal paper the night. we must take decisions since the chancellor of eye watering difficulty and that is one interesting subtitle in the chancellor would not rule out windfall tax. scrapping pensions and thatis windfall tax. scrapping pensions and that is again, like the times newspaper, look into that lack of energy support compared to the energy support compared to the previous energy support compared to the previous plan energy support compared to the previous plan announced in energy support compared to the previous plan announced in looking at the seventh and 8th of september. the windfall tax that was hinted

at," a surprise because they were so adamant that the leadership campaign, she was not in favour of the windfall tax and we had energy measures and look like windfall tax that was not it was very. but it looks like labour party been calling for it for a very long time and it's actually on the cards. and as for the triple lock, that slipped under the triple lock, that slipped under the radar but on the huge announcements and hinted at the end in a little bit afterwards.— in a little bit afterwards. that's auoin to in a little bit afterwards. that's going to be _ in a little bit afterwards. that's going to be a _ in a little bit afterwards. that's going to be a big _ in a little bit afterwards. that's going to be a big concern - in a little bit afterwards. that's going to be a big concern for. in a little bit afterwards. that's going to be a big concern for a| in a little bit afterwards. that's i going to be a big concern for a lot of people — going to be a big concern for a lot of people and it's going to be quite something, i think, of people and it's going to be quite something, ithink, if of people and it's going to be quite something, i think, if it does come around, _ something, i think, if it does come around, it— something, i think, if it does come around, it is— something, i think, if it does come around, it is going to be, it actually— around, it is going to be, it actually really been picked up at the moment and with the energy bills and the _ the moment and with the energy bills and the cost of living crisis out of the way, — and the cost of living crisis out of the way, that is going to be something is going to get a lot of people _ something is going to get a lot of people very upset. something is going to get a lot of people very upset-— something is going to get a lot of people very upset. what is prime to his questions going _

people very upset. what is prime to his questions going to _ people very upset. what is prime to his questions going to be _ people very upset. what is prime to his questions going to be like - people very upset. what is prime to his questions going to be like on - his questions going to be like on wednesday?— wednesday? carnage. absolute carna . e. wednesday? carnage. absolute carnage- my — wednesday? carnage. absolute carnage. my prediction, - wednesday? carnage. absolute carnage. my prediction, just - wednesday? carnage. absolutel carnage. my prediction, just give her a timeline, is tomorrow's pretty much safe, but i think conservative mps will wait to see that performance and they will make a decision quite quickly after that. i think wednesday in the 1922 committee of backbench mps, their meeting and say they can change the rules basically, any way that they like. a really confident feisty prime minister, perhaps, could come out and give a very strong performance, but given that liz truss dodged the opportunity to do that today was virtually crying when she gave a press conference on friday, i don't see that doing much to reassure anyone, really. it will be fun to watch though. final word for the be fun to watch though. final word forthe night- _ be fun to watch though. final word for the night. prime _ be fun to watch though. final word for the night. prime minister- be fun to watch though. final word for the night. prime minister is - for the night. prime minister is questions. i for the night. prime minister is questions-— questions. i think the only way she's going — questions. i think the only way she's going to _ questions. i think the only way she's going to get _ questions. i think the only way she's going to get out - questions. i think the only way she's going to get out of- questions. i think the only way she's going to get out of it - questions. i think the only way| she's going to get out of it with any kind — she's going to get out of it with any kind of credibility and any hope

of maybe _ any kind of credibility and any hope of maybe bringing it back together isjust_ of maybe bringing it back together isjust contrition. he sought from her tonight— isjust contrition. he sought from her tonight with third interview and her tonight with third interview and her address to the nation, she just goes _ her address to the nation, she just goes in _ her address to the nation, she just goes in and — her address to the nation, she just goes in and says, you know, i've messed — goes in and says, you know, i've messed this _ goes in and says, you know, i've messed this up, but i'm going to fix it, they're _ messed this up, but i'm going to fix it, they're going to rip her apart. 0n it, they're going to rip her apart. on that— it, they're going to rip her apart. on that note, rachel, from the statesman, thank you to you both for that analysis and it's a rare papers addition in which we just have one story to cover. and thank you to you both. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with the writer and broadcaster, mihir bose, and kieran andrews, who's the scottish political editor of the times scotland. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight.

hello — welcome along. we start with the news that rugby unon premiership side wasps have been placed into administration. in a statement, they confirm that 167 employees will be made redundant — and that wasps holding company limited has ceased trading with immediate effect. this includes all players and coaches at the rugby and netball teams. the rugby team was suspended from the premiership last week, after announcing this was going to happen within days. they're the second premiership club forced into administration in three weeks, following worcester warriors. but, the company who operate the cbs arena, look set to avoid going into administration. this would allow coventry city's efl championship home matches to still be played. here's the bbc�*s rugby union reporter sara 0rchard. have to say, the outlook is pretty bleak, but i members playing and

coaching staff and no longer employed. we talk about the holdings limited going into administration what is different there is, because they've all been made redundant, they've all been made redundant, they will want to come in and buy wasps now, the six premiership titles to european trophies, there aren't any players and staff that actually operate them. the clip virtually doesn't even exist any more. the club virtually doesn't even exist any more. london irish have moved three points clear at the top of pool three in the premiership rugby cup after thrashing saracens by a3 points to 26. michael scored a hat—trick as the exiles ran in seven tries at the stonex stadium in north london. saracens remain bottom of the pool. the competition will need some re—organisation after worcester and wasps went into administration.

a glitzy ceremony where he scored aa goals and a6 games as he helped riel when the champions league and the league last season. the women's award went to spain and barcelona star was the champions league leading scorer last season as barcelona reached the finals after the runner ups. manchester united footballer mason greenwood has been remanded into custody after appearing in court charged with attempted rape. the 21—year—old was also charged with assault and engaging in controlling and coercive behaviour. our sports editor dan roan was at manchester magistrates court. wearing a gray hoodie and flanked by two officers, 21—year—old mason greenwood spoke only to confirm his name, date of birth and address in his first court appearance since

being arrested back injanuary amid allegations surrounding images and videos that emerged online. the court heard that mr greenwood faced three churches spanning a four year period. they are attempted rape, assault and repeatedly engaging in coercive and controlling behaviour. members of the family were present in court and the districtjudge reprimanded mr greenwood in custody until his next court appearance. he had been on bail since january. the striker as me when appearance for england was suspended for playing in training with manchester united back in january training with manchester united back injanuary when training with manchester united back in january when he was training with manchester united back injanuary when he was known as one of the country's bred his footballing prospects. he looked ashen faced and directly at his mother when he learned that his application for bail was denied today and was ordered to appear in front of manchester crown court on

november 21. a leading referees�* charity is calling for an inquiry into the touchline behaviour of managers. it comes after a number of incidents in the premier league at the weekend. liverpool bossjurgen klopp was shown a red card, for berating a referee's assistant during his side's win over manchester city — he later apologised. this happened on a weekend where merseyside youth league games were postponed, because of issues with officials being abused. managers, as well as pepper or leola and other managers get challenged by this and the league managers association make statements on these levels and shown by some highly respected individuals and juergen klopp, they could get mimicked across football.

the draw for the first round proper of the fa cup has once again seen sides from league's1 and 2 being paired with non—league teams. the draw was made at the home of the seventh tier alvechurch. they're the lowest ranked side left and were handed an away draw at league 1 cheltenham. hereford of national league north, who's managerjosh gowling was watching on, were handed a plum tie at home to league 1 promotion chasers portsmouth. france comfortably beat greece 3a—12 in pool a of the rugby league world cup in doncaster. france were 20—0 up at half time and added another try after the break, however a moment of sporting history came in the second half as siteni tau—kamo scored greece's first ever try at a rugby league world cup. the sport was banned in the country until this august. and although they were beaten, they added a second try at the end. next up france face england on saturday.

hello there. monday brought plenty of afternoon sunshine across england and wales and it was very mild for the time of year with temperatures reaching as high as 20 in london. that's a degrees above the october average. meanwhile, in scotland, an area of low pressure was with us all day, bringing cloudier weather and outbreaks of rain that struggled to clear away. now, what we're looking at over the next couple of days is this area of low pressure will move out of the way, and in its place, an area of high pressure will build in from the north. but because it's coming in from the north, it will have some colder air trapped in that — that reaches scotland. meanwhile, to the southwest, low pressure lurks. that's going to be flicking bands of rain across the uk over the next few days from the southwest. looking at the weather picture at the moment, it's quite quiet weather—wise. clearing skies for most of us and it's a much colder night as well, so temperatures starting off tuesday

morning down into low single figures and, for some, i reckon there will be some mist and fog patches around, probably the worst of it across parts of wales, the midlands, east anglia and southern england. it'll take the first couple of hours before that mist and fog is cleared out of the way. then you can see the extent of the day's sunshine, just a few passing showers for 0rkney, shetland, clipping aberdeenshire, and there may well be a little bit of cloud just coming in across cornwall, threatening an odd spit of rain, but for most, it's dry. temperatures mild again — england and wales, 1a—18 degrees, bit close to average for scotland and for northern ireland. heading into the middle part of the week, we see this area of rain extending in from the southwest. now, as the rain comes in on wednesday, it's going to come in kind of sporadically in bursts here and there. might stay dry across northeast england and dry for scotland, but you'll notice more cloud building in here, probably quite misty as well.

cooler weather for scotland and the far northeast of england — 9—12 degrees is below average, but still mild further south, even with the rain moving in. now, for thursday, we've got a heavier band of rain that's going to push its way northwards followed by probably a mixture of sunny spells and showers. if anything, it will get a little bit milder again with temperatures up to 19 degrees in london. mild as well for northern ireland, but stil relatively cool in scotland. friday, the low pressure is still with us, but it's getting closer. really, we'll see some showery bursts of rain extending northwards across the country, and some of those downpours could be quite heavy at times. that's your latest weather, bye—bye.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... 0n the day that her new finance minister completely tears up her economic plan, liz truss vows to fight on. i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. and will you lead the conservatives into the next general election? i will lead the conservatives into the next general election. we'll have that interview with the british prime minister and ask can she really survive? the other headlines... as the china party conference begins, the united states says president xi is leading the country in a more "aggressive" direction. and members

of the south korean pop band,