they've got a long list of things that were wrong with them. at this stage where they are, we're really happy with where they are. who knows what's round the corner for them? trying to remember where they've come from. if it was a hand of cards, i'd fold now. i'm happy, you know? so, yeah, blessed. it's like winning the lottery for me. and i know it is for you. i couldn't want any more in life. this is it. this is... this is as good as it gets, you know? you can't get any better than this. they've made our life complete. you know, happy endings do happen. miracles happen. this is absolute proof. jade crane — mum of harry and harley — ending that report by fiona lamdin. time for a look at the weather here's tomasz schafernaker.

hello. good afternoon to you. it is so mild out there. many of us have not had to use the thick coats for quite some time now. this is not going to change over the next few days. exceedingly mild weather conditions, with this air stream coming in all the way from the southern climes, actually a pattern that we sometimes see during the summer months. at low pressure is also close by. so, not necessarily sunny all the time. far from it, also close by. so, not necessarily sunny all the time. farfrom it, we had heavy rain earlier on across many parts of northern ireland and scotland. most of that rain has now cleared to the north and we are left with brisk, quite strong south—westerly wind around western areas. but plenty of sunny spells in land, and, of course, the relatively high temperatures possibly reaching 20 degrees in the south—east and east anglia. but even around yorkshire, around 18, mid—teens in eastern and central parts of scotland. through the course of tonight, there was brisk southerly winds continue. we will see some rain returning to south—western

areas. again, this is a very mild direction for the air to come from. so it's14 degrees in the south, may be around nine or ten in the north. actually last night in swanage, the temperature did not fall below 16.5. so, really mild, really warm air coming from the south. tomorrow, early there will be some rain in the south which will then move northwards. but if the sunshine does come out for any lengthy period of time, i think particularly around east anglia and the south—east, the temperatures could actually reach 22 celsius. if this does happen, it's not a record, but we are looking at around seven or 8 degrees above the average for the time of the year. actually, towards the end of october, temperatures have been known to approach 2a degrees. so, we are not quite there, but very, very mild. friday, a band of heavy rain will sweep across the country, drier and brighter conditions through the afternoon. again, we are talking

around the high teens in the south. i think it is the length of this very mild and warm spell that is quite extraordinary, rather than the actual absolute values of these temperatures. if you look at the jet stream through the weekend, and this will probably happen next weekend as well, that is where the air is coming from, mild conditions, in the teens. there is a hint that later in the week, the temperatures will ease. i don't want to say it will turn colder, but it will be closer to what we expect for this time of the year. from the weather icons, very variable. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon.

here's your latest sports news. we start at the men's t20 world cup in melbourne where ireland's fine form continues to england's detriment this time. their title hopes have taken a knock after a dramatic rain—affected defeat at the mcg. after a surprisingly meek performance in pursuit of 158, england, one of the tournament favourites, were 105—5 in the 15th over when rain arrived. with england behind the required rate, ireland secured a five—run win on the duckworth—lewis—stern method when the match was called off soon after. ijust don't think i just don't think we were consistent enough. we let them score both sides of the wicket. there were some variable conditions for bowling as well. everything went in our favour, and electing to field knowing there was weather around, and we did not take advantage of that. australia were pushed all the way but clinched a dramatic one—goal win in the first test against england. england were trailing by one point

late in the fourth quarter when ellie cardwell scored to level at 54—54. but diamonds debutant donnell wallam scored with five seconds left on the clock to complete a perfect performance and help australia snatch the victory. they play again on sunday morning. more champions league action tonight as spurs host sporting. tottenham are already through to the knockout stages — a point clear at the top of group d and can create a four—point gap between themselves and their opponents with a win. antonio conte says it shows the development at the club, who were struggling in the third tier of european competition — the europa conference league — last season. we are talking about another competition and we have a great opportunity. we need to go to the next

round and it will be a really good achievement for us and for a club like tottenham that last season played in conference league, and in november we were in trouble. jurgen klopp will be without thiago alcantara again as liverpool aim to seal qualification to the knockout rounds against ajax. avoiding defeat will see them go through. the reds boss will be able to call upon both ibrahima konate and darwin nunez for the clash in amsterdam, where he'll hope to see an improved performance from saturday's defeat at nottingham very good performances on a consistent level don't fall off trees. you have to work for it and go for it in the long term and it is what we are doing. we are working on trying to turn each screw and build without being nervous or thinking something is going against us. we

know it is a difficult situation. it will be difficult tomorrow, here, away against ajax, but here i think it makes sense to be optimistic. now, it remains a worrying and recurring trend, the lack of black managers at the top of english football. there is only one, patrick viera at crystal palace, despite figures showing 43% of players in the premier league and 34% in the efl are black. he says more must be given a chance to manage. overall i believe that, you know, the doors are not open for us to do what we can do and to go into management. and when i'm talking management, i'm talking about the team, but i'm talking about the higher level as well. i think we need to be given more opportunities to show that we are as good as anybody else.

that's all the sport for now. expect head back to college green. thank you very much indeed. you are watching bbc news with me, ben brown at westminster. rishi sunak has been holding his first prime minister's questions, facing keir starmer across the dispatch box. the labour leader welcomed him as the first british asian prime minister saying it was a reminder where britain is a place where people of all races and beliefs can fulfil their dreams. he then asked was the home secretary right to resign last week for a breach of security. that was a reference to suella braverman who resigned only a few days ago as home secretary over sending sensitive government information on her personal e—mail. now, she is back as home secretary reappointed by the prime minister. let's discuss that with ian murray. he is the labour mp

and shadow secretary of state for scotland. thank you for being with us. what the government are saying and what the prime minister said in the cabinet officers said in response to the urgent question was that suella braverman made an error ofjudgment. she realised her mistake and acknowledged it and it is time to move and nothing to see here. ., ,, . . , .,, , . here. the home secretary “ob is a very important * here. the home secretary “ob is a very important job. fi here. the home secretary “ob is a very important job. she h here. the home secretary “ob is a very important job. she is h here. the home secretaryjob is a very important job. she is in - very importantjob. she is in charge of security in the security services, policing in this country. she has broken the ministerial code. she has broken the ministerial code. she resigned and admitted she broke the ministerial code. we had the prime minister on the steps of downing street yesterday saying he wanted to bring integrity and professionalism back into the heart of government, and his next act is someone who resigned —— to reappoint someone who resigned —— to reappoint someone who resigned only days ago. really, the country deserve better than that, and it goes up

immediately that rishi sunak wants to do what is in the best interest of his party rather than the best interests of the country. in of his party rather than the best interests of the country.- interests of the country. in her resignation _ interests of the country. in her resignation letter _ interests of the country. in her resignation letter last - interests of the country. in her resignation letter last week . interests of the country. in her| resignation letter last week she said it was a technical infringement, implying it wasn't really a big deal. truth? infringement, implying it wasn't really a big deal.— really a big deal. why did she resin really a big deal. why did she resign then? _ really a big deal. why did she resign then? and _ really a big deal. why did she resign then? and why - really a big deal. why did she resign then? and why was . really a big deal. why did she resign then? and why was it. resign then? and why was it accepted. i'm sure many people are delighted by her reappointment. i'm sure the shadow secretary would be furious that she has been reappointed to the role of home secretary. it calls into question the prime minister's judgment at this very early stage. his he is reappointing someone who was resign last week for breaching national security. i think the public at there will be asking these questions as well. i think that the prime minister to back this aweigh as some kind of formality because his judgment into question as well. he said that labour were soft on crime and in favour of unlimited immigration.—

and in favour of unlimited immigration. and in favour of unlimited immiaration. v , immigration. it's nonsense. keir starmerwas— immigration. it's nonsense. keir starmer was director _ immigration. it's nonsense. keir starmer was director of - immigration. it's nonsense. keir starmer was director of m - immigration. it's nonsense. keir starmer was director of m crime | starmer was director of m crime prosecutions. there is no one more experienced than him in the chamber. he said he applaud the fact that he has brought in new police officers but 20,000 have been sacked since they came into power in 2010. he is back to the borisjohnson the agenda of prime ministers question ofjust saying the first thing that comes into his head and might not necessarily be true. i think if anyone wants to question keir starmer�*s integrity and putting criminals behind bars, i think they're stepping on the wrong stage. it was quite competent performance though. some people are saying he's going to be a bit more of a formidable opponent for labour. with the party get allegations, keir starmer had a few open goals against borisjohnson. with the disastrous mini budget, a few open goals against liz truss. may be, people are saying, rishi sunak will be a

more formidable opponent. he are saying, rishi sunak will be a more formidable opponent. he did not ask any questions. _ more formidable opponent. he did not ask any questions. and _ more formidable opponent. he did not ask any questions. and the _ more formidable opponent. he did not ask any questions. and the questions. ask any questions. and the questions that were asked of him in terms of his honesty, he said in a video video that he wanted to take money off the richest areas in more deprived areas. he isjust back off the richest areas in more deprived areas. he is just back to the borisjohnson playbook. he has got to answer questions that prime ministers question. that is what it is all about. until he does that, people will see it as just a show. he also apologised in prime minister's questions for the economic disaster that his party has wrecked the country with. [30 economic disaster that his party has wrecked the country with.— wrecked the country with. do you think labour _ wrecked the country with. do you think labour have _ wrecked the country with. do you think labour have a _ wrecked the country with. do you think labour have a leg _ wrecked the country with. do you think labour have a leg to - think labour have a leg to sunderland at the moment? people are saying that late we haven't got enough detail from saying that late we haven't got enough detailfrom labour. will there be rises in tax? will there be cuts in tax? will they be spending cuts? labour have not answered some

of those big questions on what you would do if you are in government. this is a question that is asked of us all the time. the first thing is, the government have refused to produce any document that shows any of the figures of the consequences of the figures of the consequences of the figures of the consequences of the decisions they made in government over the last three years, let alone in this mini budget. untilwe years, let alone in this mini budget. until we see those, we are not meant to make anyjudgments on the fact of what our spending and losses cuts will be. if they produce the shadow budgetjust a few months ago, you would be right to be asking me questions about that shadowed the budget. but it would be out of date in the moment it was public because of the upheaval in this government. they go right to the hard bringing a fresh start for this country. those policies will continue to keep putting forward because they are in the national interest. until we get any figures from this government, we will have no way of determining what is to be done in the future. the

government — is to be done in the future. the government moved their own financial statement two november the 17th from october to 31st. it is going to be an autumnal statement. it it right for the new prime minister to take a bit more time on that. if for the new prime minister to take a bit more time on that.— bit more time on that. if they smash a car of the — bit more time on that. if they smash a car of the cliff _ bit more time on that. if they smash a car of the cliff it _ bit more time on that. if they smash a car of the cliff it takes _ bit more time on that. if they smash a car of the cliff it takes a _ bit more time on that. if they smash a car of the cliff it takes a longer - a car of the cliff it takes a longer time to take the car from the beach. it's probably right that they take a bit more time over it. but they should have produced all these figures with the office for budget responsibility back with the mini budget. that has brought people in terms of the economy. people are at home, in terms of when it is, the publication of statistics, theyjust need to look at their mortgage statements and energy bills and the receipts they get from the supermarket, and they will be thinking what on earth is going on? that is what people need to be caring about and thinking about. thank you for your time today. that

is it from westminster for me for now. we will be back with much more throughout the afternoon. let's go back to jane in the studio with news from across the united kingdom. and we are going to talk about the cost of living because homeowners and businesses across the uk are preparing for a difficult winter. as the cost of living issues just don't go away. the uk government has introduced some extra financial support but is it enough? and what can a new prime minister do to try to help people who are struggling to pay the bills? as we have been reflecting today, the financial statement has been delayed. it was due to be on monday, it will now be an autumn statement? we are told the full autumn statement on november

17. let's discuss that with two business owners, tracey blades owns joins me. owner of a sports shop in prestatyn in north wales and sanjay kanner who runs a dry cleaners in belfast city centre. a warm welcome to both of you. tracey, i will start with you if i may. goodness, i want to ask how its business in terms of people still coming to your shop and wanting to treat themselves to a coffee? how have things been in recent months? to coffee? how have things been in recent months?— coffee? how have things been in recent months? to be honest, they have been quite _ recent months? to be honest, they have been quite good. _ recent months? to be honest, they have been quite good. it _ recent months? to be honest, they have been quite good. it has - recent months? to be honest, they have been quite good. it has gone l have been quite good. it has gone quiet for the moment, but that is not unusualfor that quiet for the moment, but that is not unusual for that october. i think because we have got half term, and people tend to use any, i guess we would call it disposable income, un—entertaining the kids at this period. people pay for halloween

parties and obviously bonfire night is coming up. so, i think at the moment, it is indicative of this time of yearfor moment, it is indicative of this time of year for me. moment, it is indicative of this time of yearfor me. i’m moment, it is indicative of this time of year for me.— moment, it is indicative of this time of year for me. i'm sorry. i was told — time of year for me. i'm sorry. i was told that _ time of year for me. i'm sorry. i was told that you _ time of year for me. i'm sorry. i was told that you run _ time of year for me. i'm sorry. i was told that you run a - time of year for me. i'm sorry. i was told that you run a coffee . time of year for me. i'm sorry. i i was told that you run a coffee shop and a sport shop, have i got that right? and a sport shop, have i got that riuht? , �* , ~ and a sport shop, have i got that riuht? , �*, ~ . and a sport shop, have i got that riuht? , �*, ~ , right? yes, it's like a coffee hub really inside _ right? yes, it's like a coffee hub really inside the _ right? yes, it's like a coffee hub really inside the back— right? yes, it's like a coffee hub really inside the back of - right? yes, it's like a coffee hub really inside the back of a - right? yes, it's like a coffee hub really inside the back of a small| really inside the back of a small sport shop. really inside the back of a small sport shop-— really inside the back of a small s--ortsho. ,. , sport shop. so, things are stable. the bills. sport shop. so, things are stable. the bills- we _ sport shop. so, things are stable. the mus. we all— sport shop. so, things are stable. the bills. we all know— sport shop. so, things are stable. the bills. we all know about - the bills. we all know about household bills, but do you feel you have been paid attention to is a business owner? what are you predicted to go up to?- business owner? what are you predicted to go up to? yeah. i have not had the — predicted to go up to? yeah. i have not had the first _ predicted to go up to? yeah. i have not had the first of— predicted to go up to? yeah. i have not had the first of the _ predicted to go up to? yeah. i have not had the first of the new - not had the first of the new razorbills in yet. but i am obviously expecting that rise to be quite significant to my business. i was getting ready to actually grow my business, but i have put that on hold. it was announced a short while ago that business energy bills, i

only have electricity to pay for there, but energy bills for businesses would be being capped, if you like, a price cap on them, but only for six months. that was concerning for me anyway, but now as well they have come back and said that the household cap will only be for the next six months. the problem is that none of us know what is going to happen after that six month period. so, will the government be able to offer any more help. obviously, the fact that your household bills, and everybody�*s household bills, and everybody�*s household bills, and everybody�*s household bills are going to increase. we know about cost of living, we see that when we go shopping with food etc. ijust need now to see how that will affect people's spending power. i sell sports and active wear which is something that is current at the moment. but i need to find out how is that going to impact the way that

people spend their money. so, will i become... at the moment, people have seen me has a need to have certain clothing to do their exercising, if you like, and to live their lives actively. however, they may see that more is a want in the future.- more is a want in the future. really interestin: more is a want in the future. really interesting points _ more is a want in the future. really interesting points there. _ more is a want in the future. really interesting points there. sanjay - more is a want in the future. really interesting points there. sanjay in l interesting points there. sanjay in belfast, the situation is a bit different in northern ireland for everyone else who might be watching. first of all, i'm interested in how businesses broadly generally for you right now. in businesses broadly generally for you riaht now. . , . right now. in general, things have been quite — right now. in general, things have been quite quiet _ right now. in general, things have been quite quiet since _ right now. in general, things have been quite quiet since the - right now. in general, things have i been quite quiet since the lockdown. in the _ been quite quiet since the lockdown. in the dry— been quite quiet since the lockdown. in the dry cleaning and laundry game we do _ in the dry cleaning and laundry game we doa— in the dry cleaning and laundry game we do a lot_ in the dry cleaning and laundry game we do a lot of work for hotels and hospitality— we do a lot of work for hotels and hospitality as well as customers in the city _ hospitality as well as customers in the city. the offices are not all back— the city. the offices are not all back yet. — the city. the offices are not all back yet, however we do see a difference _ back yet, however we do see a difference now in the last number of weeks _ difference now in the last number of weeks where a lot of the offices have _ weeks where a lot of the offices have decided to go back a couple more _ have decided to go back a couple more days— have decided to go back a couple more days than normal. so definitely

it's going _ more days than normal. so definitely it's going in _ more days than normal. so definitely it's going in the right direction but it— it's going in the right direction but it will_ it's going in the right direction but it will take its time. business in general— but it will take its time. business in general has been 0k, people have been with— in general has been 0k, people have been with it, but we know there is going _ been with it, but we know there is going to _ been with it, but we know there is going to be — been with it, but we know there is going to be a big spend with their cost of— going to be a big spend with their cost of energy and cost of living. people _ cost of energy and cost of living. people haven't sort of soaked it in yet. people haven't sort of soaked it in yet its— people haven't sort of soaked it in yet. it's going to be a tough one in the next _ yet. it's going to be a tough one in the next couple of months definitely.— the next couple of months definitel . . , ., , , . definitely. well, you must be an ener: definitely. well, you must be an energy intensive _ definitely. well, you must be an energy intensive business - definitely. well, you must be an energy intensive business given | definitely. well, you must be an - energy intensive business given what you do. is there any sense in which you do. is there any sense in which you feel that you can pass on some of your increased bills to customers in your charges? i’zre of your increased bills to customers in your charges?— in your charges? i've had for price increases in _ in your charges? i've had for price increases in the _ in your charges? i've had for price increases in the past _ in your charges? i've had for price increases in the past six - in your charges? i've had for price increases in the past six months l increases in the past six months since _ increases in the past six months since the — increases in the past six months since the energy companies have decided — since the energy companies have decided to every month hit me with another— decided to every month hit me with another letter, 20%, 30%, 40% increase — another letter, 20%, 30%, 40% increase. but there is only so much a customer— increase. but there is only so much a customer is — increase. but there is only so much a customer is willing to pay and there's— a customer is willing to pay and there's only so much i'm willing to put the _ there's only so much i'm willing to put the price up. so it comes to a point _ put the price up. so it comes to a point as— put the price up. so it comes to a point as to — put the price up. so it comes to a point as to what point you're going to add _

point as to what point you're going to add to _ point as to what point you're going to add to your product, it doesn't match— to add to your product, it doesn't match to — to add to your product, it doesn't match to what we had to live with to the point _ match to what we had to live with to the point we're thinking is it viable — the point we're thinking is it viable or— the point we're thinking is it viable or not? i have employees i have _ viable or not? i have employees i have to _ viable or not? i have employees i have to keep. they are breadwinners for their— have to keep. they are breadwinners for their homes. so, have to keep. they are breadwinners fortheir homes. so, particularly with— fortheir homes. so, particularly with the— fortheir homes. so, particularly with the launderette business, people — with the launderette business, people are now back at home and doing _ people are now back at home and doing their— people are now back at home and doing their laundry and drying in our premises, which means they are paying _ our premises, which means they are paying things as they go along and don't _ paying things as they go along and don't have — paying things as they go along and don't have this massive energy bill at home _ don't have this massive energy bill at home. so, it is difficult to us. it comes— at home. so, it is difficult to us. it comes to _ at home. so, it is difficult to us. it comes to a _ at home. so, it is difficult to us. it comes to a point where there is only so— it comes to a point where there is only so much i can put the price up by, but _ only so much i can put the price up by, but we — only so much i can put the price up by, but we have no idea where this is going _ by, but we have no idea where this is going we — by, but we have no idea where this is going. we have no idea what the cap will— is going. we have no idea what the cap will be — is going. we have no idea what the cap will be. this isjust a bit world — cap will be. this isjust a bit world that were getting into at the moment — world that were getting into at the moment. t, world that were getting into at the moment. . , . ., moment. indeed. in a sentence of ossible moment. indeed. in a sentence of possible from _ moment. indeed. in a sentence of possible from both _ moment. indeed. in a sentence of possible from both of _ moment. indeed. in a sentence of possible from both of you, - moment. indeed. in a sentence of possible from both of you, what . possible from both of you, what would you hope to hear a november the 17th that would help your business? we the 17th that would help your business?— the 17th that would help your business? ~ ., ~ ., , business? we need to know exactly what the cap _

business? we need to know exactly what the cap will _ business? we need to know exactly what the cap will be _ business? we need to know exactly what the cap will be per _ business? we need to know exactly what the cap will be per unit. - business? we need to know exactly what the cap will be per unit. only | what the cap will be per unit. only then will_ what the cap will be per unit. only then will the businesses be able to work around it and try and plan ahead — work around it and try and plan ahead. doing that this way is not on. ahead. doing that this way is not on it— ahead. doing that this way is not on ltjust — ahead. doing that this way is not on. itjust won't ahead. doing that this way is not on. it just won't work. ahead. doing that this way is not on. itjust won't work. | ahead. doing that this way is not on. itjust won't work.— on. it 'ust won't work. i feelthat i on. itjust won't work. i feelthat i need to — on. itjust won't work. i feelthat i need to hear— on. itjust won't work. i feelthat i need to hear some _ on. itjust won't work. i feelthat i need to hear some assurances | on. it just won't work. i feel that - i need to hear some assurances from rishi sunak that if businesses need help that they will be on hand to help that they will be on hand to help and they will have the funds in order to facilitate that for us to try and get us through what is yet another real hurdle. you know, we havejust another real hurdle. you know, we have just had one after another, and i think that any business, we want to stay in business and provide a good service. we want to provide it at the right price for people, and i'm not sure we're going to be able to do that. p, ~ i'm not sure we're going to be able to do that. . ~ i'm not sure we're going to be able to do that-— i'm not sure we're going to be able to do that. . ~ i. . to do that. thank you both so much. i ho -e will to do that. thank you both so much. i hope will speak— to do that. thank you both so much. i hope will speak again. _

to do that. thank you both so much. i hope will speak again. thank - to do that. thank you both so much. i hope will speak again. thank you i i hope will speak again. thank you for your time. tracy in prestatyn and sanjay in belfast. to the south—west of england now where according to campaigners, the housing crisis in holiday destinations is getting worse. almost one in two homes in woolacombe in devon is now a holiday let or a second home. it's one of many coastal destinations in the region that is struggling to keep the year—round community, asjen smith reports. it's huge sandy beach and facilities has long made woolacombe at one of the most popular resorts in the south—west. the good news is that this half term it is busy. post—pandemic, this popularity is causing problems for locals. ., , . , locals. one of my really good friends, twice, _ locals. one of my really good friends, twice, she _ locals. one of my really good friends, twice, she has - locals. one of my really good friends, twice, she has been| locals. one of my really good - friends, twice, she has been made homeless. had to move in with her parents for over nearly a year. there are so many families that are being housed ironically at local holiday parks. being housed ironically at local holiday parks-— being housed ironically at local holiday parks. being housed ironically at local holida arks. . , , ., holiday parks. emma set up the north devon and courage _

holiday parks. emma set up the north devon and courage housing _ holiday parks. emma set up the north devon and courage housing crisis - devon and courage housing crisis campaign group after she and her son were false to leave their home. she thought she would help a few people in the same situation, but in recent months, the group has swelled to more than 3000 members. it months, the group has swelled to more than 3000 members.- months, the group has swelled to more than 3000 members. it has been really harrowing _ more than 3000 members. it has been really harrowing to _ more than 3000 members. it has been really harrowing to listen _ more than 3000 members. it has been really harrowing to listen to _ really harrowing to listen to all the different stories from people. these are just normal everyday people that have not got the simple luxury of a home.— people that have not got the simple luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian — luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian has _ luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian has shown _ luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian has shown that - luxury of a home. recent analysis by the guardian has shown that the - the guardian has shown that the problem is getting worse. its research shows that the number of their b&bs is overtaking full—time homes. coastal areas like here in the wooler combe, they have three times the rate of air b&b listings per dwelling compared to non—coastal areas. that is twice the rate it was since before the pandemic. but in woolacombe, there is some good news. the parish council has come up with a scheme to build 21 homes for locals on this land in the village hall. ~ �* . ,., locals on this land in the village hall. . �* ., ,

locals on this land in the village hall. �* . . hall. we've also put in the caveat that it will _ hall. we've also put in the caveat that it will be — hall. we've also put in the caveat that it will be affordable - hall. we've also put in the caveat that it will be affordable rent - that it will be affordable rent only — that it will be affordable rent only. that they will never come in the open — only. that they will never come in the open market. the average wage in our coastal— the open market. the average wage in our coastal resorts is minimal wage. a £10 _ our coastal resorts is minimal wage. a £10 per— our coastal resorts is minimal wage. a £10 per hour, not many people can afford _ a £10 per hour, not many people can afford £1_ a £10 per hour, not many people can afford £1 million house. but the waiting — afford £1 million house. but the waiting list already growing, 21 homes — waiting list already growing, 21 homes may not be enough. pupils at a school in coventry _ homes may not be enough. pupils at a school in coventry have _ homes may not be enough. pupils at a school in coventry have begun - homes may not be enough. pupils at a school in coventry have begun a - school in coventry have begun a project to create a replica time machine inspired by back to the future. they have even been loaned and delorean car and have designed additional parts to convert it into their own time travelling machine. jen cummings has this report. jen cummings has this report. watch this, watch this! _ jen cummings has this report. watch this, watch this! in _ jen cummings has this report. watch this, watch this! in 1985, _ jen cummings has this report. watch this, watch this! in 1985, it _ jen cummings has this report. watch this, watch this! in 1985, it was - this, watch this! in 1985, it was the mystical— this, watch this! in 1985, it was the mystical 88 _ this, watch this! in 1985, it was the mystical 88 mph _ this, watch this! in 1985, it was the mystical 88 mph that - this, watch this! in 1985, it was - the mystical 88 mph that according to hollywood would enable time

travel. the film inspired matt parsons, now a design and technology teacher at public school. it is parsons, now a design and technology teacher at public school.— teacher at public school. it is a treat teacher at public school. it is a great movie. _ teacher at public school. it is a great movie, funny, _ teacher at public school. it is a i great movie, funny, well-made. teacher at public school. it is a - great movie, funny, well-made. it is great movie, funny, well—made. it is an iconic car. there is nothing like this car ever been made before. he has now been loaned delorean for two years so that pupils can recreate their own time machine. this is about them learning new skills getting some experience and hopefully it'll be something they can talk about in interviews for university and apprenticeships. across the workshop, people source and the parts. it is across the workshop, people source and the parts-— and the parts. it is helpful learning — and the parts. it is helpful learning stuff _ and the parts. it is helpful learning stuff that - and the parts. it is helpful learning stuff that we - and the parts. it is helpful- learning stuff that we wouldn't normally learning lessons. i�*m normally learning lessons. i'm - re normally learning lessons. i'm pretty handy- _ normally learning lessons. i'm pretty handy- l _ normally learning lessons. i'm pretty handy. i know had to do a lot of stuff _ pretty handy. i know had to do a lot of stuff. . �* of stuff. something new, and i'm cuite into of stuff. something new, and i'm quite into cars. _ of stuff. something new, and i'm quite into cars. will— of stuff. something new, and i'm quite into cars. will you - of stuff. something new, and i'm quite into cars. will you be - of stuff. something new, and i'm quite into cars. will you be able i of stuff. something new, and i'ml quite into cars. will you be able to move back — quite into cars. will you be able to move back in _ quite into cars. will you be able to move back in time _ quite into cars. will you be able to move back in time move _ quite into cars. will you be able to move back in time move forward l quite into cars. will you be able to| move back in time move forward in time? ,

time? maybe if we get the electronics _ time? maybe if we get the electronics right. - time? maybe if we get the electronics right. you'll. time? maybe if we get the | electronics right. you'll see time? maybe if we get the - electronics right. you'll see what we can do- _ electronics right. you'll see what we can do. this— electronics right. you'll see what we can do. this project _ electronics right. you'll see what we can do. this project will- electronics right. you'll see what we can do. this project will have | we can do. this project will have inspired a new generation of potential time travellers. joan cummings, bbc midlands today, coventry. much more coming up from days latest politics. but right now it is whether time. so mild out there, isn't it? even where we have had the rain, it's not been particularly cold. if anything, the temperatures will continue to rise as we go through the week. i don't think we will be very making records. temperatures may reach 22 degrees in this south—easterly standing from the airstream coming in from the southern climes. i think the record at least towards the end of october is around 21a celsius. the all—time record is closer to 29,

but that is the very beginning of october on the first. we are not going to get to the dizzy heights of that, but it stays very, very warm, relatively, in this south—westerly air stream. here is the forecast for the end of the day and into the evening hours. we are still talking about 18 in hull. mid—teens for glasgow and edinburgh about the same. clear for a time this evening, and then towards the end of the night, i think we will see some rain spreading into south—western parts of the uk. very blustery weather there, gale—force winds around north west scotland. with all the wind over us, it is going to be very mild. 11a overnight low in london, closer to ten in scotland. tomorrow, ithink, overall, there is going to be a lot more cloud across the uk, outbreaks of rain. you can see where they are on the weather map here. and then a few breaks developing in the afternoon across the southern half of the country. look at that. 18 in liverpool, 16 in newcastle, 16 in glasgow, and we could be

exceeding 20 celsius as we head towards the end of the week in the south—east. here is a look at friday's weather forecast. a weather front is expected across the country. that will bring a spell of heavy rain at least early in the day. and then in the afternoon, it will brighten up on friday, and it is actually going to be a pretty decent end to the day. again, 20 or more, perhaps even 22 celsius in the south—east, mid—teens further north. staying incredibly mild. the weekend is bringing jet stream here with the low pressure nestled in, and that means more unsettled weather conditions heading our way. now, the weekend is looking very mixed, a real mixed bag with spells of rain and wind spreading across the country, but we are going to see temperatures easing as we head to next week.

this is bbc news. i'm ben brown at westminster where rishi sunak has faced his first prime minister's question time. he defends bringing back suella braverman as home secretary, just a week after she resigned over breaching the ministerial code was his home secretary right to resign last week for breach of security? he asked about the home secretary, the home secretary made an error ofjudgment but she recognised that, she raised the matter and she accepted her mistake. and the chancellor delays his statement on the government's finances, it had been planned for halloween, now it'll be on november the 17th. we'll bring you all the reaction to that

and the rest of rishi sunak�*s first full day in office.