try to speak for those who don't have _ try to speak for those who don't have a _ try to speak for those who don't have a voice and use my platform and my gift _ have a voice and use my platform and my gift for _ have a voice and use my platform and my gift for the greater good. little simz, congratulations _ my gift for the greater good. little simz, congratulations on - my gift for the greater good. l ifitiig; simz, congratulations on winning the simz, congratulations on winning the mercury prize, shejoins simz, congratulations on winning the mercury prize, she joins a simz, congratulations on winning the mercury prize, shejoins a list simz, congratulations on winning the mercury prize, she joins a list of previous winners including the likes of suede and so many others. thanks for 'oinin: of suede and so many others. thanks forjoining us- — of suede and so many others. thanks forjoining us. we _ of suede and so many others. thanks forjoining us. we can _ of suede and so many others. thanks forjoining us. we can now— of suede and so many others. thanks forjoining us. we can now have - of suede and so many others. thanks forjoining us. we can now have a - forjoining us. we can now have a look at the weather forecast. we have had some big differences into images from north to south across the country, and in parts of sussex we had temperatures reaching 20 degrees but that is 5 degrees above the seasonal average for the time of year. in shetland we also had sunshine but it was a lot cooler, just 10 degrees, and actually we had a much cooler air mass further north over scotland with the area of high pressure. that will rotate eastwards over the next couple of days trapping the area of low pressure and this low then dominates pushing

bands of rain in across the uk from the south—west so we are looking at a wet spell of weather. we have outbreaks of rain arriving from the south—west and the breeze is picking up south—west and the breeze is picking up and very mild, as well. temperatures by the end of the night 16 in plymouth, about eight in scotland with a few mist and fog patches. tomorrow, a windy day, with rain at times across parts of england and wales and northern ireland and probably north—east england and scotland should probably stay mainly dry but quite a bit of cloud and a few sunny spells. temperatures a bit below average over the north but very mild for england and wales with temperatures about 15—19 c. into thursday, a more potent weather front bring a band of fairly heavy rain northwards and eastwards across the country and the rain will tend to ease in the day later and we have some sunshine coming through late on but also some showers following that. temperatures still mild, starting to rise in northern ireland but a bit on the

cool side in parts of scotland. the area of low pressure is stuck close to the uk so we will see a mixture of rain and showers, notjust on friday but the weekend and i'm afraid into next week, as well. chris, thank you. and that's bbc news at ten on tuesday the 18th of october. there's more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight which is just getting underway on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, but from the ten team it's goodnight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the writer and broadcaster, mihir bose, and kieran andrews, who's political editor at the times scotland. tomorrow's front

pages, starting with, facing fresh peril after back ventures will not support an end to the pension trip a lot. a similar tone including one in peace at the proposed budget cuts are toxic and the express, and usually the most supportive of liz truss is forthright to its readers issuing a warning to the prime minister not to touch the triple lock. don't you dare go back on the pension triple, it says. the metro is upon with the plus and minus strike. reporting that a record low of —70% which is lower at the boris johnson that a record low of —70% which is lower at the borisjohnson on the day he resigned. the independent issues a simple call for a general election now in the yorkshire post says some leaders in the north of england want to stop using the term

levelling up and say that voters loathe that because apparently, and unfulfilled promises. and the veteran who faced a 26 hour wait on a trolley in an accident and emergency. looking at the plan that could disrupt festivities. let's begin. do you want to kick us off but the front of the metro with that headline. the figures strike stop with clever play on words and minus strike referrers that are poll rating is —7 and boris johnson was —53 on the day he resigned. johnson was -53 on the day he resiuned. �* johnson was -53 on the day he resigned-— johnson was -53 on the day he resiuned. �* g , ., , resigned. and jeremy corbyn was -55. and it illustrates _ resigned. and jeremy corbyn was -55. and it illustrates what _ resigned. and jeremy corbyn was -55. and it illustrates what is _ resigned. and jeremy corbyn was -55. and it illustrates what is happened - and it illustrates what is happened to the prime minister and having just got elected and having promised to change economic policy that is been going on for 20 years in

bringing growth, growth, growth and along with that, they have a photograph of the prime minister and she is looking weary and bewildered as to what is happened and it sums up as to what is happened and it sums up what is happening because this is something we've never seen, the prime minister so early in her rain and her own party and wanting grandpa can't work out how to get her out. it’s grandpa can't work out how to get her out. �* , ., grandpa can't work out how to get her out. �*, ., ., , ., , her out. it's going to be really important _ her out. it's going to be really important day _ her out. it's going to be really important day for, _ her out. it's going to be really important day for, isn't - her out. it's going to be really important day for, isn't it. - her out. it's going to be really| important day for, isn't it. and effectively, a new chancellor tore upper economic policies. were you expecting tomorrow? if i upper economic policies. were you expecting tomorrow?— expecting tomorrow? if i were liz truss, i wouldn't _ expecting tomorrow? if i were liz truss, i wouldn't be _ expecting tomorrow? if i were liz truss, i wouldn't be sure - expecting tomorrow? if i were liz truss, i wouldn't be sure which i truss, i wouldn't be sure which direction — truss, i wouldn't be sure which direction i _ truss, i wouldn't be sure which direction i would be more worried about_ direction i would be more worried about because the bomb being thrown from, _ about because the bomb being thrown from, whether it is keir starmer or ian blackford across the commons chamber— ian blackford across the commons chamber or— ian blackford across the commons chamber or her own in peace behind her. chamber or her own in peace behind her it's_ chamber or her own in peace behind her. it's going to be really tough

time _ her. it's going to be really tough time li2— her. it's going to be really tough time. liz truss has lost almost all authority— time. liz truss has lost almost all authority amongst her parliamentary party and _ authority amongst her parliamentary party and tomorrow's going to be a really. _ party and tomorrow's going to be a really, really tough day for her in the commons chamber. she going to have to _ the commons chamber. she going to have to show lots of oratory skills to win _ have to show lots of oratory skills to win over— have to show lots of oratory skills to win over wavering mps and stepping _ to win over wavering mps and stepping up so far.— to win over wavering mps and stepping up so far. how do the tories by her _ stepping up so far. how do the tories by her performance? i stepping up so far. how do the i tories by her performance? that absolutely _ tories by her performance? that absolutely terrified. _ tories by her performance? that absolutely terrified. the scottish tories _ absolutely terrified. the scottish tories finance has been on the bbc consecutive mornings and seeing that liz trues— consecutive mornings and seeing that liz truss has— consecutive mornings and seeing that liz truss has lost most parts of the countries _ liz truss has lost most parts of the countries confidence and only has a few days _ countries confidence and only has a few days to— countries confidence and only has a few days to sort this out there to present— few days to sort this out there to present scottish conservative leader was trying _ present scottish conservative leader was trying to be loyal but liz truss. — was trying to be loyal but liz truss, despite being backed by half of the _ truss, despite being backed by half

of the parliamentary party is basically lost support now. the uk ension basically lost support now. the uk pension liz — basically lost support now. the uk pension liz truss, _ basically lost support now. the uk pension liz truss, is _ basically lost support now. the uk pension liz truss, is medical- basically lost support now. the ukj pension liz truss, is medical when facing new peril? one area that is not completely devolved, is that right michelle yes,, not completely devolved, is that right michelle yes, ,, got you. we get halfway through it and yes, this does not apply to us. and i think 46 people but thank you for that. but you make of this? it's potentially a big political risk, isn't it? it’s you make of this? it's potentially a big political risk, isn't it?— big political risk, isn't it? it's a hue big political risk, isn't it? it's a huge political _ big political risk, isn't it? it's a huge political risk _ big political risk, isn't it? it's a huge political risk and - big political risk, isn't it? it's a huge political risk and looking | big political risk, isn't it? it's a huge political risk and looking at this here, — huge political risk and looking at this here, when the daily express is coming _ this here, when the daily express is coming after a conservative prime minister— coming after a conservative prime minister you know that this big political— minister you know that this big political trouble i had over what policy— political trouble i had over what policy they are proposing or

proposing and the pension triple lock is— proposing and the pension triple lock is really a motive, put in place — lock is really a motive, put in place and _ lock is really a motive, put in place and is a guarantee to pensioners across the country and there _ pensioners across the country and there is— pensioners across the country and there is a — pensioners across the country and there is a real moral choice for a conservative government, uk government is notjust pensions they could _ government is notjust pensions they could search because of inflation but benefits, either in line with inflation — but benefits, either in line with inflation or other things, and there's— inflation or other things, and there's a _ inflation or other things, and there's a fairly strong argument in there's a fairly strong argument in the cost _ there's a fairly strong argument in the cost of— there's a fairly strong argument in the cost of living crisis as long as there's— the cost of living crisis as long as there's targeted support to make sure the — there's targeted support to make sure the pores pensioners are looked after and _ sure the pores pensioners are looked after and actually, we should be looking — after and actually, we should be looking after the most vulnerable in society— looking after the most vulnerable in society and benefits on the situation and on the triple lock, it could _ situation and on the triple lock, it could be — situation and on the triple lock, it could be a — situation and on the triple lock, it could be a really, really damaging critical— could be a really, really damaging critical move for liz truss to make the decision _ critical move for liz truss to make the decision-— critical move for liz truss to make

the decision. . ., _ the decision. the commitment by the conservatives — the decision. the commitment by the conservatives that _ the decision. the commitment by the conservatives that pensions - the decision. the commitment by the conservatives that pensions could - conservatives that pensions could rise in line with average earnings or 2.5%. and pensions would not stay as expected and it's quite a big significant increase. and backbench mp saying they are joking and who to take you for his last times, brexiteers and pensioners. putting the tri - le brexiteers and pensioners. putting the triple lock _ brexiteers and pensioners. putting the triple lock there, _ brexiteers and pensioners. putting the triple lock there, touching - brexiteers and pensioners. putting the triple lock there, touching on | the triple lock there, touching on all the parties come in wanted to wanted to do changes or interfere with it if you think about it, this would come, if it happens, it will come within weeks of the prime minister giving tax relief to the very rich although it has been reverse now and that will, i think, if carried through that, will sink

or popularity levels even below -70%, or popularity levels even below —70%, you know? insert to imagine. i think, and this could be the breaking point for her. the discussions.— breaking point for her. the discussions. ,. ,, ., , ., discussions. the discussions of the conservative _ discussions. the discussions of the conservative party _ discussions. the discussions of the conservative party and _ discussions. the discussions of the conservative party and one - discussions. the discussions of the conservative party and one to - discussions. the discussions of the l conservative party and one to figure out how to get rid of her and when we would be to leverage chairman of the party and have another prime minister but, that would be a bit too complicated for their manoeuvres.— too complicated for their manoeuvres. �* . . the front of the ft is very interesting. we know the prime minister does not like windfall taxes. there is something that they're introduced there was not a windfall tax does appear to require proper tax of some profits. in order being told thatjeremy hunt is going to the banks. the being told that jeremy hunt is going to the banks-— being told that jeremy hunt is going to the banks. the banks pay 27% and cororation to the banks. the banks pay 27% and corporation tax _ to the banks. the banks pay 2796 and corporation tax of _ to the banks. the banks pay 2796 and corporation tax of 1996 _ to the banks. the banks pay 2796 and corporation tax of 1996 in _ to the banks. the banks pay 2796 and corporation tax of 1996 in the - to the banks. the banks pay 2796 and corporation tax of 1996 in the banks i corporation tax of 19% in the banks are of 8% and the tax, if the bank

surcharge is not produced, they would effect be paying 43% and there would effect be paying 43% and there would be, it seems like if that happens injeremy hunt would be doing what you would expect to labour chancellor to do. and there is a windfall tax on oil and gas producers and there's a sunset clause in 2025 it is possible that were not in the 2025 but will be extended and really, though, how the prime ministerjustifies on the election promises she made when she won the majority in the conservative party, i think it is difficult to credit, i suppose you have to say that hunter said it and i and the nonexecutive chairman and after

accepted —— i have to accept it. liz accepted -- i have to accept it. liz truss accepted —— i have to accept it. liz truss potentially being the leader of the _ truss potentially being the leader of the conservative party, others may see — of the conservative party, others may see this with jeremy hunt and at the moment. it is a massive shift in ideologically for the conservative party _ ideologically for the conservative party and — ideologically for the conservative party and it shows the trouble and how dire _ party and it shows the trouble and how dire this financial situation is ifjeremy— how dire this financial situation is ifjeremy hunt is moving to effectively put a windfall tax on banks _ effectively put a windfall tax on banks and energy producers as well that we _ banks and energy producers as well that we see from the story, jeremy hunt _ that we see from the story, jeremy hunt has _ that we see from the story, jeremy hunt has talked about a pen for the decisions _ hunt has talked about a pen for the decisions are going to be to take it again. _ decisions are going to be to take it again, politically forthe conservatives, there will be looking forward _ conservatives, there will be looking forward. the conservatives, there will be looking forward. , ., , , ., , ., forward. the story below this on front of the _ forward. the story below this on front of the ft, _ forward. the story below this on front of the ft, only _ forward. the story below this on front of the ft, only mention - forward. the story below this on | front of the ft, only mention this in passing is that the bt pension

fund fell in that period of september, five days and fill in the valuation of 47 billion to 36 billion which is an indication of what kind of pressure this policy decisions placed on other parts of the economy and as they say, that doesn't mean they cannot meet the liabilities because things will settle down and allow the pension payout is years ahead but he gives you an idea of the problems they are facing. but the tory mp earlier this evening on the programme think he felt this was the financial equivalent of the tories being silly. equivalent of the tories being sill . ., , silly. there were moments in olitical silly. there were moments in political life _ silly. there were moments in political life and _ silly. there were moments in political life and the - silly. there were moments in political life and the events i silly. there were moments in - political life and the events happen thatis political life and the events happen that is so dramatic that they remain part of public memory and part of the, if you like, background that shapes everything and i think this is a combination of sewers and black

wednesday which basically, what it has destroyed is the conservative party's image that it is the party of sound government. signed business and whatever is the conservatives may do, they would not mismanage the economy this is been there winning slogan for many years, you cannot trust labour with money, they don't know what to do with it. they haven't had much money like we conservatives, although they don't quite put it that way. he noted with money. but certainly now, they have elected a prime minister that the chancellor has since gone who seems to not know what to do with money and doesn't know how to manage it. with money and doesn't know how to manare it. ~ . . with money and doesn't know how to manare it. ~ . ,., , manage it. which is odd considering liz truss manage it. which is odd considering liz truss was _ manage it. which is odd considering liz truss was an _ manage it. which is odd considering liz truss was an accountant. - manage it. which is odd considering liz truss was an accountant. take . manage it. which is odd considering| liz truss was an accountant. take us to view guardian. tory unrest under toxic budget cuts.— toxic budget cuts. vista speaks to eve hinr toxic budget cuts. vista speaks to everything we've _ toxic budget cuts. vista speaks to everything we've been _ toxic budget cuts. vista speaks to everything we've been talking - toxic budget cuts. vista speaks to l everything we've been talking about into that _ everything we've been talking about into that point, a week prime minister—

into that point, a week prime minister who is now being undermined by not _ minister who is now being undermined by not only— minister who is now being undermined by not only a backbench by members of room _ by not only a backbench by members of room cabinet and microlens select a different— of room cabinet and microlens select a different bench almost entirely based _ a different bench almost entirely based on — a different bench almost entirely based on loyalty and now we're seeing — based on loyalty and now we're seeing them turn the screw on her, resisting. _ seeing them turn the screw on her, resisting, pushing back against the types _ resisting, pushing back against the types of— resisting, pushing back against the types of budget cuts and jeremy hunt is saying _ types of budget cuts and jeremy hunt is saying that he wants to make. pointing — is saying that he wants to make. pointing out that there's not a of slack— pointing out that there's not a of slack in— pointing out that there's not a of slack in public services at the moment— slack in public services at the moment because of the rising inflation — moment because of the rising inflation and the costs and put upon departments. one of the really interesting keep things here is permanently in the story. the secretary _ permanently in the story. the secretary she's been talked about as a unity— secretary she's been talked about as a unity candidate to replace liz truss _ a unity candidate to replace liz truss although he is trying to publicly— truss although he is trying to publicly talk that down and sleep you should go beyond the prime minister. — you should go beyond the prime minister, we were told that he threatened to quit catnip today if

liz threatened to quit catnip today if liz truss —