hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and author claire cohen and alfie stirling, chief economist at the new economics foundation, a left—leaning economics think tank. welcome to you both. one story again dominating all the pages. let'sjust look at what we have already got in. the story that features heavily on the majority of the frontpages, the uk's new prime minister. the metro pictures rishi sunak meeting king charles as he forms

a new conservative government. the international edition of the financial times focuses on the uk leader reshuffling his cabinet. jeremy hunt and james cleverly remain, respectively, as chancellor of the exchequer and foreign secretary. the guardian calls the prime minister's reshuffle a gamble, referencing suella braverman�*s return as home secretary after being sacked from the role due to a security breach less than a week ago. the express reports on mr sunak�*s solemn tone in his first speech as british premier, vowing to earn the nation's trust. refusing to smile when they were shouting out for him to do so. "mistakes were made, i'll fix them" is the headline in the telegraph, referencing the last tory government's mini budget which spooked global markets. let's start. welcome to you both. a lot to get through, and so many

elements, in terms of who is out, who is in, is this continuity, is this unity? claire delest to start with the ft. sunak confronts prolonged crisis. if anyone had any doubts about how serious this all once, the new premier was not letting anyone actually think it was anything but, really quite clematis. no, that is right. his speech was very serious in tone and that it don't make you something, i am sure, as we go through the papers, will be as we go through the papers, will be a theme. the financial times are healing this as this unity cabinet that he has created this evening. it is a cabinet of different shades of blue, trying to unite the party, bringing together all the different factions that we have seen over the past weeks and months, some might say years. he has kept in some of

boris�*s backers. james cleverley still in foreign. he has brought backin still in foreign. he has brought back in some of his supporters, dominic raab as deputy prime minister and justice. dominic raab as deputy prime ministerandjustice. he dominic raab as deputy prime minister and justice. he has got rid of, i think it is ten, liz truss allies, including jacob rees—mogg, so he has created almost a coalition cabinet, you might say. it is sort of evenly split between leavers and remainers, and i'm sure the great hope is that it will stay together. voters do not like divided parties. i think it is 11, actually, who left the cabinet or removed from the cabinet, but what is interesting, alfie, is all the people in this new cabinet have either served under borisjohnson or liz cabinet have either served under boris johnson or liz truss cabinet have either served under borisjohnson or liz truss or both, so there is that continuity and that

unity. just on the continuation of jeremy hunt, alfie, how important was that, do you think, for markets as much as having rishi sunak, the former chancellor, in the position now as prime minister? we former chancellor, in the position now as prime minister?— former chancellor, in the position now as prime minister? we have been seeinu now as prime minister? we have been seeing reaction _ now as prime minister? we have been seeing reaction from _ now as prime minister? we have been seeing reaction from markets. - now as prime minister? we have been seeing reaction from markets. it - now as prime minister? we have been seeing reaction from markets. it has l seeing reaction from markets. it has been _ seeing reaction from markets. it has been to— seeing reaction from markets. it has been to lower expectations for government borrowing, lower expectations for the pound getting weaker, _ expectations for the pound getting weaker, the pound is strengthening. it is weaker, the pound is strengthening. it is sort _ weaker, the pound is strengthening. ii is sort of— weaker, the pound is strengthening. it is sort of in the near term perhaps— it is sort of in the near term perhaps a _ it is sort of in the near term perhaps a good thing, and i would say, though, that perhaps the markets — say, though, that perhaps the markets don't always get these things— markets don't always get these things right. a country that ends up having _ things right. a country that ends up having to _ things right. a country that ends up having to do it's governments by the hour because the markets is a country— hour because the markets is a country any government import hearth —— is country any government import hearth -- is a _ country any government import hearth —— is a government in poor health... going _ —— is a government in poor health... going ilack— —— is a government in poor health... going back to— —— is a government in poor health... going back to this point about jeremy— going back to this point about jeremy hunt and the ft article in general, — jeremy hunt and the ft article in general, more interesting is that the cabinet has not changed that

much _ the cabinet has not changed that much in — the cabinet has not changed that much in the end. there's a lot of faces— much in the end. there's a lot of faces in— much in the end. there's a lot of faces in the _ much in the end. there's a lot of faces in the big jobs that are in place. — faces in the big jobs that are in place, especially now. truss changed chancellor _ place, especially now. truss changed chancellor already. that is a challenge for a government trained to refresh — challenge for a government trained to refresh itself when many of the faces _ to refresh itself when many of the faces are — to refresh itself when many of the faces are staying much the same. claire, _ faces are staying much the same. claire, do — faces are staying much the same. claire, do you go along with that? i do can i do, it is new cabinet, old faces, and a lot of people would be surprised to see suella braverman backin surprised to see suella braverman back in the home office after a hiatus of, what, six days? for breaking safety protocols. that was the moment on sunday, wasn't it, that a lot of mps and westminster watchers thought, hang on a second, is rishi sunak going to be the next prime minister, when she came out and back to him and not boris johnson? there was like going on behind the scenes there... johnson? there was like going on behind the scenes there. . .- behind the scenes there... some --eole behind the scenes there... some peeple suggesting _ behind the scenes there... some people suggesting this _ behind the scenes there... some people suggesting this might - behind the scenes there... some people suggesting this might have been the only deal rishi sunak did strike, that if suella braverman

come on, she would go back to her old position. can we go to the telegraph, alfie? "mistakes were made, i'll fix them." the recognition on his part that liz truss was not wrong. her ambitions were noble, but she was just doing it the wrong way around — is that what you think, with your economist hat on? ., what you think, with your economist hat on? . ., , ., hat on? yeah, there are several thins hat on? yeah, there are several things going _ hat on? yeah, there are several things going on _ hat on? yeah, there are several things going on here. _ hat on? yeah, there are several things going on here. one - hat on? yeah, there are several things going on here. one thingj hat on? yeah, there are severall things going on here. one thing i have _ things going on here. one thing i have to _ things going on here. one thing i have to say— things going on here. one thing i have to say as well as the telegraph notes _ have to say as well as the telegraph notes this important point. only about— notes this important point. only about a — notes this important point. only about a third of the cabinet has changed — about a third of the cabinet has changed. it sort of reinforces that discussion— changed. it sort of reinforces that discussion we were having about the financiai— discussion we were having about the financial times piece, but yes, you are right, _ financial times piece, but yes, you are right, he — financial times piece, but yes, you are right, he is talking about fixing — are right, he is talking about fixing mistakes rather than directions, and two things to say on that _ directions, and two things to say on that one _ directions, and two things to say on that one is— directions, and two things to say on that one is i— directions, and two things to say on that. one is i think it is right, actually, _ that. one is i think it is right, actually, that the direction, we are not a _ actually, that the direction, we are not a speck— actually, that the direction, we are not a speck interchange. for a lot of people. — not a speck interchange. for a lot of people, that might be a concern,

because _ of people, that might be a concern, because in— of people, that might be a concern, because in many ways the liz truss programme — because in many ways the liz truss programme of squeezing spending cuts and cutting taxes was not some wild experiment in this country that we've — experiment in this country that we've never seen before. we have for nearly— we've never seen before. we have for nearly a _ we've never seen before. we have for nearly a decade now, prior to the pandemic, — nearly a decade now, prior to the pandemic, which is why we also know how it _ pandemic, which is why we also know how it ends. — pandemic, which is why we also know how it ends, so should not be walking — how it ends, so should not be walking the next ten years, in terms of seeing _ walking the next ten years, in terms of seeing stagnant earnings growth since 2008, underfunded public services — since 2008, underfunded public services and stagnating life expectancy in this country. that was prior to _ expectancy in this country. that was prior to the — expectancy in this country. that was prior to the pandemic as well. it is very much— prior to the pandemic as well. it is very much i— prior to the pandemic as well. it is very much i think a case of this government talking about going slower, — government talking about going slower, but if the direction it is wrong — slower, but if the direction it is wrong in — slower, but if the direction it is wrong in the first place, i think that— wrong in the first place, i think that is— wrong in the first place, i think that is a — wrong in the first place, i think that is a challenge, and it is a challenge _ that is a challenge, and it is a challenge that they need to make their mind up on stop he commanded liz truss. _ their mind up on stop he commanded liz truss. he — their mind up on stop he commanded liz truss, he committed boris johnson — liz truss, he committed boris johnson as well. | liz truss, he committed boris johnson as well.— liz truss, he committed boris johnson as well. i don't know what ou johnson as well. i don't know what you thought _ johnson as well. i don't know what you thought about _ johnson as well. i don't know what you thought about this... - johnson as well. i don't know what you thought about this... 2019 - you thought about this... 2019 victory was not all boris's, and a

lot of boris supporters would've said confuse the men who got the adc majority, it was the manifesto. —— boris was the man who got the adc majority... he was a part of that election victory because he was part of the manifesto. , , . ., , ., , victory because he was part of the manifesto-— manifesto. especially as you're watchin: manifesto. especially as you're watching the — manifesto. especially as you're watching the rolling _ manifesto. especially as you're watching the rolling news - manifesto. especially as you're watching the rolling news and l manifesto. especially as you're - watching the rolling news and seeing people spoken to on the streets, the two big issues is, why is there not a general election and rishi sunak does not have a mandate, so in one sentence, he dressed both things, thatis sentence, he dressed both things, that is the party and not one individual that has a mandate, shutting down, trying to shut down talk about a general election. i am sure that will not go away. making it clear that he feels it is the party that has the mandate to run the country. he is part of that. of course he made a lot of grand promises as well to deliver on the

2019 manifesto today, soberly setting out his stall on that. alfie, onto the i, sunak�*s crisis cabinet. just looking at the line—up of the photographs there. dominic raab, he is back. michael gove is back. suella braverman, we can come onto her in a minute, in terms of what she stands for in terms of immigration, because that would seem at odds withjeremy hunt and his views about actually relaxing or wanting more migration to actually grow the economy, and then penny mordaunt. it did seem that by withdrawing, she would be given a big job. withdrawing, she would be given a bigjob. she withdrawing, she would be given a big job. she has got the samejob withdrawing, she would be given a big job. she has got the same job as she had before, and i think the nicest way of describing her face when she left was a face like under. i think other reports suggest it was perhaps a bit more volatile and angry. perhaps a bit more volatile and an: . ., perhaps a bit more volatile and an _ ., ., perhaps a bit more volatile and an: . . ., , angry. yeah, no significant promotion- _ angry. yeah, no significant promotion. speculation - angry. yeah, no significantl promotion. speculation that

angry. yeah, no significant - promotion. speculation that may angry. yeah, no significant _ promotion. speculation that may have been one _ promotion. speculation that may have been one secured, warm stomach some sort of— been one secured, warm stomach some sort of deal— been one secured, warm stomach some sort of deal -- — been one secured, warm stomach some sort of deal —— only once ignition of a _ sort of deal —— only once ignition of a deal — sort of deal —— only once ignition of a deal. suella braverman benefited here. iwould of a deal. suella braverman benefited here. i would say, of a deal. suella braverman benefited here. iwould say, it of a deal. suella braverman benefited here. i would say, it is striking — benefited here. i would say, it is striking. the i really captures this in terms — striking. the i really captures this in terms of— striking. the i really captures this in terms of the photos, that at the moment, the stories about the reshuffle, _ moment, the stories about the reshuffle, and in many ways that is the easy— reshuffle, and in many ways that is the easy bit. because it is a shuffling _ the easy bit. because it is a shuffling of the cards, it is the problems— shuffling of the cards, it is the problems he can fix, what he has direct— problems he can fix, what he has direct control over. the really big thing _ direct control over. the really big thing coming up is what he does next monday, _ thing coming up is what he does next monday, because it is not about trying _ monday, because it is not about trying to— monday, because it is not about trying to fix the damage done in the last 40 _ trying to fix the damage done in the last 40 or— trying to fix the damage done in the last 40 or 50 days, but the previous government, it is facing the challenge outside of this cabinet room. _ challenge outside of this cabinet room, outside of the houses of politics. — room, outside of the houses of politics, challenges of really deep issues _ politics, challenges of really deep issues for— politics, challenges of really deep issues for families up and down the country. _ issues for families up and down the country, rising prices, on essentials, and incomesjust simply not keeping up. and i was true in

august. — not keeping up. and i was true in august, when the whole conversation was about— august, when the whole conversation was about what the country would do about _ was about what the country would do about it. _ was about what the country would do about it, and it is still the case today~ — about it, and it is still the case today i— about it, and it is still the case today. i think looking ahead to mohday, — today. i think looking ahead to monday, something the papers will pivot monday, something the papers will bivot to— monday, something the papers will pivot to very quickly. find monday, something the papers will pivot to very quickly.— pivot to very quickly. and a deeper recession. — pivot to very quickly. and a deeper recession, perhaps, _ pivot to very quickly. and a deeper recession, perhaps, than - pivot to very quickly. and a deeper recession, perhaps, than anyone l pivot to very quickly. and a deeper. recession, perhaps, than anyone had anticipated, looming?— anticipated, looming? absolutely, and we will _ anticipated, looming? absolutely, and we will come _ anticipated, looming? absolutely, and we will come to _ anticipated, looming? absolutely, and we will come to a _ anticipated, looming? absolutely, and we will come to a store - anticipated, looming? absolutely, and we will come to a store on - anticipated, looming? absolutely, j and we will come to a store on the front of the financial times, illustrating that, talking about the rising food prices in recent weeks to now really shocking levels. we heard it called a unity cabinet by the ft, this is a crisis cabinet, and this is what we are talking about, this line—up of faces, these old faces we all recognise. so it'll be interesting to see whether they can sort of solve the crisis... just ickin: can sort of solve the crisis... just picking up _ can sort of solve the crisis... just picking up on _ can sort of solve the crisis... just picking up on the _ can sort of solve the crisis... just picking up on the new york times. we have got yours with bbc world as well. the new york times, rishi sunak cannot rescue a frail britain.

prix of the new york times say it often catastrophize that happens in this country, but you think that is a fair point to make? when he was doing the media stunts and filling up doing the media stunts and filling up a car, he did not know how to pay because he never done a cashless payment before, but what you make of their analysis? thea;r payment before, but what you make of their analysis?— their analysis? they do catastrophize, - their analysis? they do catastrophize, you - their analysis? they do | catastrophize, you could their analysis? they do - catastrophize, you could say, their analysis? they do _ catastrophize, you could say, and this might do what you expect from an american paper on the left, but it calls rishi sunak out of touch with the country, it on pyxis economic record on the furlough scheme. axing the universal credit uplift. some of these are things, especially his record during covid, that he leverage today in his speech as a sample of his good economic record, but they are really being unpacked in this op—ed, and it concludes rather brutally that he has a

selective and shallow concern for others, and people take note of this, especially given the interventions president biden has made in the last couple of weeks, criticising liz truss's economic plans and saying that trickle—down economics does not work. he could not even pronounce our new permit is a's game last night, and i was equip that went around, so a lot of people will be looking at this and wondering what it means for the relationship between the uk and the us, and whether rishi sunak visits —— could not pronounce our new prime minister's name. -- could not pronounce our new prime minister's name-— minister's name. alfie, is it fair to say- -- _ minister's name. alfie, is it fair to say... some _ minister's name. alfie, is it fair to say... some people - minister's name. alfie, is it fair to say... some people would i minister's name. alfie, is it fair. to say... some people would say minister's name. alfie, is it fair - to say... some people would say when you're looking at finances, he was more of that hedge fund, taking a plan financier muh liked a good idea or chased that, does he have that broader economic understanding and appeal and empathy, do you think? look, the new york times piece was

comparing _ look, the new york times piece was comparing his character and talking by the _ comparing his character and talking by the fact— comparing his character and talking by the fact he might be out of touch, — by the fact he might be out of touch, and extreme large private family— touch, and extreme large private family wealth, and just supposing that with — family wealth, and just supposing that with a perceived economic competence. in the end i think what matters _ competence. in the end i think what matters to— competence. in the end i think what matters to people is not so much the character _ matters to people is not so much the character profile byjournalists in papers, — character profile byjournalists in papers, but it is about what the decisions — papers, but it is about what the decisions he is going to make our, what is _ decisions he is going to make our, what is his— decisions he is going to make our, what is his political identity. we can get— what is his political identity. we can get a — what is his political identity. we can get a sense of that from what he did as _ can get a sense of that from what he did as chancellor. for example, as chancellor, — did as chancellor. for example, as chancellor, he decided to spend money— chancellor, he decided to spend money on — chancellor, he decided to spend money on a scheme to subsidise people _ money on a scheme to subsidise people going out and eating in restaurants, just during the crucial phase _ restaurants, just during the crucial phase between pandemic waves, and precisely— phase between pandemic waves, and precisely the same time, a week of food vouchers for children stalling. the cost _ food vouchers for children stalling. the cost of — food vouchers for children stalling. the cost of that programme of food vouchers _ the cost of that programme of food vouchers with the same as half a day of eat— vouchers with the same as half a day of eat out— vouchers with the same as half a day of eat out to — vouchers with the same as half a day of eat out to help out, so it is that _ of eat out to help out, so it is that sort _ of eat out to help out, so it is that sort of—

of eat out to help out, so it is that sort of choices that this chancellor has made previously. i think— chancellor has made previously. i think it _ chancellor has made previously. i think it was — chancellor has made previously. i think it was the best spotlight as to what— think it was the best spotlight as to what he might do next, despite the fact— to what he might do next, despite the fact elation indicator profiles. the washington post, i suppose, is more of that character profile. he let a revolt against boris johnson, now use prime minister. let's move on to le parisien. focusing on how important this is for diversity and minorities. , , important this is for diversity and minorities-— minorities. yes, it is healing his appointment — minorities. yes, it is healing his appointment as _ minorities. yes, it is healing his appointment as first _ minorities. yes, it is healing his appointment as first british - minorities. yes, it is healing his. appointment as first british asian prime minister and first practising hindu, and this is something that has really cut through in the foreign press today, actually, with many papers commenting on it, and some for instance in india really praising it as hugely positive. giving people back home, perhaps in number 10, that that trade you —— trade you might be revived...

people predicting a bromance between sunak and macron. probably they are of a similar sunak and macron. probably they are ofa similarage, sunak and macron. probably they are of a similar age, because both five if you care about that sort thing! they have a similar sartorial style. i'm not sure what else this is based on at the moment full time macron congratulated him and said he's looking forward to working together. it certainly positivity coming out of some of these reports from overseas, particularly le parisien. in terms of trying to reset a relationship with europe, just broadening what this government needs to do in terms of foreign policy, that will be interesting to see well, long it?— policy, that will be interesting to see well, long it? yeah, absolutely. it'll be complete _ see well, long it? yeah, absolutely. it'll be complete the _ see well, long it? yeah, absolutely. it'll be complete the critical, - see well, long it? yeah, absolutely. it'll be complete the critical, any - it'll be complete the critical, any point _ it'll be complete the critical, any point you're making early about immigration, the effective brexit is still one _ immigration, the effective brexit is still one of— immigration, the effective brexit is still one of the big drags on the economy— still one of the big drags on the economy at the moment and it is interesting — economy at the moment and it is interesting that one of the main problems— interesting that one of the main problems we are seeing the labour market— problems we are seeing the labour market is— problems we are seeing the labour market is a — problems we are seeing the labour market is a shortage of people to do work _ market is a shortage of people to do work that _ market is a shortage of people to do work that is — market is a shortage of people to do work. that is partly to do with people — work. that is partly to do with people retiring early, partly to do with the — people retiring early, partly to do with the effects coming out of the pandemic, in terms of long—term

sickness, — pandemic, in terms of long—term sickness, both covid itself but also delayed _ sickness, both covid itself but also delayed operations, etc. so actually the question of immigration and its effect _ the question of immigration and its effect on _ the question of immigration and its effect on the economy, and therefore access— effect on the economy, and therefore access to _ effect on the economy, and therefore access to european labour markets, the supply— access to european labour markets, the supply chains, is a quick critical— the supply chains, is a quick critical one for how the economy progresses knowing forward. just sta in: progresses knowing forward. just staying with europe, claire, just looking ahead to this week, elections either going to be held or not for the assembly at stormont, and if there is some change or if no deal can be done on a northern ireland protocol, that would lead, wouldn't it, to europe taking sanctions of some sort against the uk? , , , ., ., sanctions of some sort against the uk? , , ., . uk? yes, this is one of the critical thins. uk? yes, this is one of the critical things- one _ uk? yes, this is one of the critical things- one of— uk? yes, this is one of the critical things. one of many _ uk? yes, this is one of the critical things. one of many trickle - uk? yes, this is one of the critical things. one of many trickle thingsj things. one of many trickle things in rishi sunak�*s in tray as soon as he hits the ground tomorrow morning. there is still no executive in stormont. the deadline is friday. he kept chris heaton harris in the

northern ireland secretary role, stability, but frankly there's a deadlock. unless there are changes to the northern ireland protocol. this is, as we know, and ongoing critical issue, and it needs solving, because there will be sanctions, there will be repercussions and that will come at the beginning of rishi sunak�*s premiership, damages relations with europe, with stormont and it is very precarious situation and a looming deadline right at the end of the first week of his first week in downing street —— at the end of his first week. downing street -- at the end of his first week. �* , , ., first week. let's squeeze in a couple more _ first week. let's squeeze in a couple more titles. _ first week. let's squeeze in a couple more titles. let's - first week. let's squeeze in a couple more titles. let's go i first week. let's squeeze in a - couple more titles. let's go back to the ft, alfie. price of pasta rises 58% as inflation is the poorest hardest, and this is some thing that rishi sunak recognised, try to embrace, try to reach out to everyone, compassionate conservatism. that is the reality, isn't it, of what is going to be

hitting households, a lot of us come over the next few month? that hitting households, a lot of us come over the next few month?— over the next few month? that is uuite over the next few month? that is quite right- _ over the next few month? that is quite right. this _ over the next few month? that is quite right. this is _ over the next few month? that is quite right. this is but _ over the next few month? that is quite right. this is but the - quite right. this is but the indirect— quite right. this is but the indirect effects of energy prices going _ indirect effects of energy prices going up. — indirect effects of energy prices going up, because energy affects everything. it has to be transported. but also direct effects of things— transported. but also direct effects of things like wheat exports from ukraine, — of things like wheat exports from ukraine, which affected the global cost of— ukraine, which affected the global cost of wheat, which will directly affecting — cost of wheat, which will directly affecting like pasta. this isjust the bidding unfortunately, because these _ the bidding unfortunately, because these types of prices taken to future — these types of prices taken to future the system. —— just the beginning _ future the system. —— just the beginning. they could well rise further~ — beginning. they could well rise further~ if— beginning. they could well rise further. if you step back, the overall— further. if you step back, the overall picture for families, at the top of— overall picture for families, at the top of the — overall picture for families, at the top of the segment, is really quite painful _ top of the segment, is really quite painful. following the mini budget earlier— painful. following the mini budget earlier last month, we could see the basket— earlier last month, we could see the basket of— earlier last month, we could see the basket of essentials, just because the people need for a decent quality of life. _ the people need for a decent quality of life. was— the people need for a decent quality of life, was going up by about £2000 over 12 _ of life, was going up by about £2000 over 12 months. at that point, even

with all the — over 12 months. at that point, even with all the tax cuts, the families in the _ with all the tax cuts, the families in the poorest half of income distribution were only seeing an increase — distribution were only seeing an increase in— distribution were only seeing an increase in income including earnings. _ increase in income including earnings, as well as benefits, of between — earnings, as well as benefits, of between about 1200, £1400, so 600— £800 _ between about 1200, £1400, so 600— £800 shortfall for families in terms ofjust_ £800 shortfall for families in terms ofjust the — £800 shortfall for families in terms ofjust the price on essentials, that— ofjust the price on essentials, that is— ofjust the price on essentials, that is before the thing about things that people like to spend money— things that people like to spend money on just things that people like to spend money on ...— things that people like to spend money on just a quick point, clear. but _ money on just a quick point, clear, but the _ money on just a quick point, clear, but the price _ money on just a quick point, clear, but the price of _ money on just a quick point, clear, but the price of gas - money on just a quick point, clear, but the price of gas is - clear, but the price of gas is coming down, so is that essentially some good news in terms of the government schemas for the next six months, if not for the next two years? jt months, if not for the next two ears? , ., . , months, if not for the next two ears? ., , , , years? it potentially is, but we have not years? it potentially is, but we have got the — years? it potentially is, but we have got the energy _ years? it potentially is, but we have got the energy price - years? it potentially is, but we - have got the energy price guarantee, which liz truss put in place for two years. jeremy hunt then rode back on that, so uncertainty on that. people really want to know what rishi sunak is going to do to make their lives better. we can debate the cabinet reshuffles as much as we like, as interesting as it is. there were

reports contrasting on television today with a woman in a committed kitchen in county durham who was in floods of tears because of the numbers of people coming through who cannot afford to buy the basics and thatis cannot afford to buy the basics and that is what this financial times story is saying stop the price of cooking a basic full of pasta with tomato sauce up 6%, so yes, there may be some drop in fuel prices, but people's pockets are still hit incredibly hard by food prices, by energy prices, initially want to know what the new prime ministers going to do —— of up up 60%. on the gas point as well, one of the — up 60%. on the gas point as well, one of the recent _ up 60%. on the gas point as well, one of the recent gas _ up 60%. on the gas point as well, one of the recent gas prices are i one of the recent gas prices are falling — one of the recent gas prices are falling is — one of the recent gas prices are falling is lots of countries have stockpiled, and they stockpiled at the point — stockpiled, and they stockpiled at the point in which the price was very— the point in which the price was very high — the point in which the price was very high. that price... | the point in which the price was very high. that price. . .- the point in which the price was very high. that price... i have to stop you. _ very high. that price... i have to stop you, because _ very high. that price. .. i have to stop you, because i _ very high. that price... i have to stop you, because i am - very high. that price... i have to stop you, because i am afraid i very high. that price... i have to| stop you, because i am afraid we are on a tight deadline on this, but alfie and claire, thank you very much for this first look at the papers.

hello. i'm marc edwards with your sport. we're at the business end of the champions league group stage. and there were three british sides in action tonight and the fate of all three have been decided. chelsea have booked their place in the knockout stage — they beat rb salzburg 2—1. manchester city will finish top of their group after a goalless draw at borussia dortmund, but it's an exit from european competition for celtic, who finish bottom of theirs following a 1—1 draw at home to shaktar donetsk. olly foster reports. six weeks ago, josie lost their opening match in the champions league. that triggered thomas tucher league. that triggered thomas tuchel�*s sacking. graham potter was brought in and they have not lost since. midway through the first half, they were heading towards another victory. mattia kovacic with

the opener against salzburg, one for the opener against salzburg, one for the cameras. they really should have had more than one, though, and early in the second half, salzburg pulled level. the goal that guarantee chelsea a place in the last 16 was a thing of beauty. kai havertz picked his quarter and curled the winter, sending them into knockout stage with a game to spare. erling haaland sending them into knockout stage with a 86 re to spare. erling haaland sending them into knockout stage with a 86 goals.pare. erling haaland sending them into knockout stage with a 86 goals in re. erling haaland sending them into knockout stage with a 86 goals in 89 erling haaland sending them into knockout stage with a 86 goals in 89 games -iaaland scored 86 goals in 89 games for borussia dortmund, a strike rate he has kept up at manchester city. returning to his former club, he was so quite things in part to quiet, so quite things in part to mats hummels, that the norwegian was taken off at half—time. that was just one tactical tweak and city did win a penalty, not that we had mars could put it away. it was just one of those nights for city, although the draw doesn't mean that they win their group. celtic new they cannot out of even before �* stub �*stub third �* stub third the they hope b third the they hope b third the thatr hope b third the that would could hope for, something that would give league football in �* year. they need for

and year. they need for and that they need for and that admissioni for and that admission was for and that admission was kept' early, but shakhtar donetsk it out. the run j,” that a,” that joe hart air. still reach .ai knockouts ”t's can still reach the knockout stage after but for celtic, after that draw, but for celtic, that was the knockout blow. olly foster, bbc news. staying with football. burnley moved to the top of the championship with a 1—0 win home win over norwich city, although the scoreline doesn't do justice for the dominant hosts, the clarets, threatening to score almost every time they went forward. the goal came ten minutes from time, grant hanley adjudged to have handled the ball in the area and jay rodriguez stepping up to seal the three points for vincent kompany�*s side. it's not four wins on the spin for coventry, but the hosts did rescue a point late on against rotherham. 2—2, it finished.

you see that at the top of your screen. a draw not enough to carry coventry out of the relegation zone, but they're moving in the right direction. rotherham with just the one away win this season. they stay 11th. papua new guinea are still alive and kicking after keeping their hopes of reaching the rugby league world cup quarter—finals. they beat the cook islands 32—16 in warrington, rodrick tai scoring two of the tries for the kumuls. they will advance if they match the cook islands' result against tonga on sunday. in the t20 cricket world cup, australia bounced back from their opening defeat to new zealand with a seven—wicket win over sri lanka. marcus stoinis scored the fastest 50 by an australian in t20 history to help the defending champions to victory. the win eases the pressure on them as they went into the game bottom of group one in the super 12s. obviously we did not start the way we wanted this world cup campaign, to start. yeah, and being in your home country, that is not how we wanted to start and how we want to play, so is only one game. it is nice to be on the board. yeah, so it

is going to be a big game on friday at the mcg. well, next up for australia — england on friday. ahead of that, england will play ireland tomorrow morning. captain jos buttler says they're fully focused on beating ireland, not looking ahead, and that they will "play their best available team". to tennis. andy murray is into the second round of the basel indoor open, but he had to do it the hard way. the triple grand slam winner battled back from a set down to beat russian qualifier roman safiullin, losing the opening set on a tie—break before taking the second. he was 4—1 down in the decider before powering through five straight games to seal the win. elsewhere, britons cameron norrie and dan evans both recorded victory at the vienna open. ahead of the autumn internationals, wales have announced that justin tipuric will captain the side in their four—match series against new zealand, argentina, georgia and australia. he replaces dan biggar, who's out with a knee injury. tipuric captained wales

for the first time at the 2019 world cup against uruguay. the welsh open their series against the all blacks on saturday, the 5th of november. finally, he is one of snooker�*s more recognised faces, but shaun murphy has opened up on his personal struggles away from the table. a winner of the sport's prestigious triple crown of masters, world and uk titles, he's revealed how his fluctuating weight was having such an impact on his life, he opted to have stomach surgery to limit how much he can eat — which he hopes will save him and his career. i was getting shouted at at the street, social media, people were sending me horrific messages and comments and dmz on instagram and twitter, and in the end, ijust thought, i need to do something about this. this is going to be the end of me, meant to build and possibly physically. i have got two young children, i could not young don mike run around after them, and

at the world to pinch of this year, i blew up to nearly 20 stone. that is big, you know? and so ijust knew i had to do something about it. that is all the time we have left now. from me, marc edwards, and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello. wednesday will be a windier day. there'll be sunny spells, there will be the chance of catching showers. there will be early rain on a mild start in scotland, clearing northwards through the northern isles. the band of showers that will follow on behind moving through quickly, and then for the bulk of the afternoon, sunny spells, scattered, heavy and thundery showers in scotland, northern ireland, a few pushing into england and wales, though many places with a dry afternoon. though it is windy, it is mild, very mild to the east and south—east of england, where, over the next few days, the warm spots will be to 20, if not a little bit higher. wednesday evening is largely fine. going on through wednesday night, we start to bring in some outbreaks of rain from the south to england and wales. maybe this weather front just fringing the far west of northern ireland and northwest scotland. another very mild start on thursday morning.

the cloud and outbreaks of rain affecting parts of england and wales clearing to sunny spells in the afternoon, cloud and outbreaks of rain pushing further north through scotland and through northern ireland. temperatures well above where we might expect them to be at this time of year. not as windy on thursday, but the wind picks up again on friday.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. rishi sunak becomes britain's third prime minister in a matter of weeks, warning of an economic crisis and difficult times ahead i fully appreciate how hard things are and i understand too that i have work to do to restore trust after all that has happened. the youngest prime minister in two hundred years and the first british—asian to achieve the highest office, he's been busy shaping his new cabinet among the new appointments, dominic raab is back as deputy prime minister, suella braverman as home secretary,

despite having broken the ministerial code last week,