a who have tracker mortgages it's a lot to take on board every who have tracker mortgages it's a lot to take on boa rd every few who have tracker mortgages it's a lot to take on board every few days, something else that really could be another cornerstone and how difficult it will be to make ends meet. l, difficult it will be to make ends meet. . , ., , meet. yeah, this would be the bi est meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike — meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike for— meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike for 33 _ meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike for 33 years. - meet. yeah, this would be the biggest hike for 33 years. it. meet. yeah, this would be the l biggest hike for 33 years. itjust shows_ biggest hike for 33 years. itjust shows how used we've gotten to... and how— shows how used we've gotten to... and how damaging this will be for people _ and how damaging this will be for people who have stretch themselves to afford _ people who have stretch themselves to afford mortgages. that includes a lot of— to afford mortgages. that includes a lot of younger people who have got a lot of younger people who have got a lot to _ lot of younger people who have got a lot to pay _ lot of younger people who have got a lot to pay off on their mortgages. and with — lot to pay off on their mortgages. and with the encouragement of government, that's what homeownership has been promoted. and we've got— homeownership has been promoted. and we've got the npc with the bank's policy— we've got the npc with the bank's policy committee coming tomorrow. initially, _ policy committee coming tomorrow. initially, we thought we'd have a budget, — initially, we thought we'd have a budget, the new budget this week, and that— budget, the new budget this week,

and that would inform some of the decisions _ and that would inform some of the decisions of the bank would have to make _ decisions of the bank would have to make they— decisions of the bank would have to make. they will have to without seeing that autumn statement from rishi sunak and jeremy hunter now. i think it's _ rishi sunak and jeremy hunter now. i think it's suddenly massive amount of mind _ think it's suddenly massive amount of mind -- — think it's suddenly massive amount of mind —— jeremy hunt. again, next year. _ of mind —— jeremy hunt. again, next year. and— of mind —— jeremy hunt. again, next year. and all— of mind —— jeremy hunt. again, next year, and all of this is a mounting problem — year, and all of this is a mounting problem for— year, and all of this is a mounting problem for rishi sunak because even if by the _ problem for rishi sunak because even if by the end of next year he can say the — if by the end of next year he can say the technicals of the economy are on— say the technicals of the economy are on the — say the technicals of the economy are on the up, everybody will be still feeling the impacts of what's happening here. and it affects people — happening here. and it affects people across the society, and that is a really. — people across the society, and that is a really, really difficult thing for any— is a really, really difficult thing for any government to cope with.

with— for any government to cope with. with this — for any government to cope with. with this particular story, it does say that mortgage brokers are hopeful, but itjust as hopeful, that new deals could be cheaper by early 2023. but for people that are really struggling month—to—month, that may seem quite a long way off still. ., , still. one of the figures, if i remember. _ still. one of the figures, if i remember, i— still. one of the figures, if i remember, ithink- still. one of the figures, if i remember, i think it - still. one of the figures, if i remember, i think it was i still. one of the figures, if i remember, i think it was if| still. one of the figures, if i - remember, i think it was if you're coming off of a five year fixed mortgage, you can expect to see an average increase of £400 a month. that's correct. average increase of £400 a month. that's correct-— that's correct. that's 'ust a staggeringfi that's correct. that's 'ust a staggering amount h that's correct. that's just a staggering amount for - that's correct. that'sjust a i staggering amount for people that's correct. that'sjust a - staggering amount for people to find. if you had five years at one level and then itjumps up by £400, that's not the normal kind of course of events. when you take out a mortgage, you do toll —— you are told you do need to be ready to pay more, but against the backdrop of massive energy bills, soaring food

costs and so on, the cost of living is going up so rapidly. it'sjust a huge amount for people to find. i huge amount for people to find. i think even people if they were on a decent wage, doing quite well, still £400 per month is an incredibly high amount. it is difficult for people because they have these figures coming at them so quickly in various sectors to really understand how that's going to affect them. something different for our last few minutes. this is back to the financial times. the headline is the end of the line for the fax machine. they're not going to protect that landline, that would have been used for faxes. landline, that would have been used forfaxes. i landline, that would have been used for faxes. i was surprised to see that they're already... fax has been

used so widely. coming back to matt hancock, i think he wanted to rid the country of them. i suppose the fax machine is still in use. i’m fax machine is still in use. i'm auoin to fax machine is still in use. i'm going to show _ fax machine is still in use. i'm going to show my _ fax machine is still in use. i'm going to show my age, i've never used _ going to show my age, i've never used one — going to show my age, i've never used one-— going to show my age, i've never used one. , ,, ~ , used one. oh, my goodness! laughter yeah! but the — used one. oh, my goodness! laughter yeah! but the sound _ used one. oh, my goodness! laughter yeah! but the sound of _ used one. oh, my goodness! laughter yeah! but the sound of them _ used one. oh, my goodness! laughter yeah! but the sound of them is - used one. oh, my goodness! laughter yeah! but the sound of them is very - yeah! but the sound of them is very familian _ yeah! but the sound of them is very familian it— yeah! but the sound of them is very familian it is— yeah! but the sound of them is very familiar. it is staggering. the nhs uses fax— familiar. it is staggering. the nhs uses fax machines all the time. i remember— uses fax machines all the time. i remember matt hancock doing the intervention. you still see them in hospitals — intervention. you still see them in hospitals. maybe there does need to be a hospitals. maybe there does need to he a kick_ hospitals. maybe there does need to he a kick to — hospitals. maybe there does need to be a kick to wean ourselves off these — be a kick to wean ourselves off these machines.— be a kick to wean ourselves off these machines. w , ., , these machines. sam, you remember fax machines? _ these machines. sam, you remember fax machines? i _ these machines. sam, you remember fax machines? i do. _ these machines. sam, you remember fax machines? i do. i'm _ these machines. sam, you remember fax machines? i do. i'm so _ these machines. sam, you remember fax machines? i do. i'm so ancient. these machines. sam, you remember fax machines? i do. i'm so ancient i l fax machines? i do. i'm so ancient i do, but fax machines? i do. i'm so ancient i do. but even _ fax machines? i do. i'm so ancient i do, but even when _ fax machines? i do. i'm so ancient i do, but even when i _ fax machines? i do. i'm so ancient i do, but even when i was _ fax machines? i do. i'm so ancient i do, but even when i was young, - fax machines? i do. i'm so ancient i l do, but even when i was young, they were on the way out then! i knew to

use one and a colleague of mine had a fractious relationship with one mp who demanded that they faxed over all their questions to him and he would fax replies. that was in 2007. he was an outlier back in 2007. for people to still be using them now is just astonishing. the?t people to still be using them now is just astonishing.— just astonishing. they say they can be more secure _ just astonishing. they say they can be more secure because _ just astonishing. they say they can be more secure because of... - just astonishing. they say they can be more secure because of... i - be more secure because of... i rememberjapan is trying to stop using them, but they're still in a for them there. and also germany uses them quite widely as well. —— an affection for them. we'll see if they do. i think its 1,000 that are still in use across the uk. i want

to thank sam and jessica. we will be backin to thank sam and jessica. we will be back in an hour talking again about some of the papers in the headlines. do come back and join us at 11:30 p:m., but for now, it's goodbye. good evening. i'm marc edwards. another busy night in the champions league. produced a fabulous fight back to put their place in the last 16. they beat marseilles. ceiling top spot in their group of the last kick of the game. natalie pirks was watching. in the hostile stade velodrome, it was boom or bust for tottenham. in the tightest of groups, a draw would be enough, but spurs' away form in europe has been rocky and the early

warning signs were there. manager antonio conte could do little about marseille's lively start, banished to the stands after a red card last week. and he could only watch as a nasty clash for son saw tottenham's dazed star led prematurely down the tunnel. as their injuries piled up, so did their problems. spurs would be dumped into the europa league unless they got a goal back and fast. much better. the final few minutes were frenetic. 0ne leap could break hearts, but spurs held their nerve group d winners, the last 16 awaits. natalie pirks, bbc news. wrapped up the win for the reds late on in stoppage time from this

corner. which was initially flagged for offside. after a var checked, the goal was given. juergen for offside. after a var checked, the goal �* site jiven. juergen four for offside. after a var checked, the goal �* site jiven. rangers four for offside. after a var checked, the goal �* site jiven. rangers have ii’ to come out on top. rangers have finished their campaigns with -20 —20 goal the group . group performance 7 1 group performance and history. to the women's rugby league world cup now, and the opening match, which saw some history in leeds. england against newcomers brazil — making their tournament debut in just their third international. a day to remember for them, despite the heavy defeat to the hosts. sarah mulkerrins was there for us. the women's rugby league cup is up and running and it couldn't have started much betterfor and running and it couldn't have started much better for the and running and it couldn't have started much betterfor the hosts. a thumping win over brazil here at headingley as they bid to win this

trophy on home soil. remember they are trying to use this tournament to grow the game to inspire a new generation of fans and the young players to come through. the fans here today were certainly inspired by. mat—england perferrnance. 2112 four the store. by. tjggt—quland perferrnance. 2112 four the store. they a brazil .. 2:51..-” - a brazil are i-.- - a brazil are making a brazilare making their remember. brazil are making their in the tournament. it's the debut in the tournament. it's the first ever experience at the world cup. this was just the third we re were a little international. they were a little bit international. they were a little hit an unknown a celebrate whenfirst .. . when first eeerrj .. . when first eeertrge—z... .. . when firsteeertrgout . .. . when first ester tn; out a .. . scored their first ever try out a world cup. let's get some reaction. i'm really happy to see different people getting over the line. there's been some great work and

we've worked really well as a team. for me, we recognise that there were errors within the game and we fixed that. ., ., , errors within the game and we fixed that. . . , �* , errors within the game and we fixed that. . , ., that. that was amy hardcastle there. en . land that. that was amy hardcastle there. encland off that. that was amy hardcastle there. england off to — that. that was amy hardcastle there. england off to a _ that. that was amy hardcastle there. england off to a winning _ that. that was amy hardcastle there. england off to a winning start - that. that was amy hardcastle there. england off to a winning start at - england off to a winning start at this world cup. canada up next for them. it was a brilliant night for great britain's women at the world gymnastics championships in liverpool. they took silver medal in the team final, which is the best result by a british women's artistic team at this level. jessica gadirova's floor routine sealed second, but alice kinsella, georgia—mae fenton, 0ndine achampong and jennifer gadirova all put in great performances. it also means that they have qualified for the paris olympics in 2024. usa took the gold for the sixth time in a row. at the t20 world cup down under, england earned a nerve—shredding 20—run win over new zealand to reignite their tournament hopes. defeat would have all but eliminated

jos buttler�*s team, but england survived under intense pressure to successfully defend 179 at the gabba in brisbane. i thought we put in a very good performance. any time you take on new zealand, you're up for a really tough _ new zealand, you're up for a really tough challenge, but i'm really proud — tough challenge, but i'm really proud of— tough challenge, but i'm really proud of the guys night and we came out and _ proud of the guys night and we came out and played with freedom. i'm proud _ out and played with freedom. i'm proud of— out and played with freedom. i'm proud of the challenge we showed. it's one of the most iconic yet infamous moments in the sport but the football that diego maradona used to score his �*hand of god' goal against england, at the 1986 world cup in mexico. is soon going to be sold at auction and it's thought it could fetch as much as £3 million.

and that's all the sport for now. hello. after a bit of a wild and windy night around english channel coasts, it'll remain blustery across southern areas as we go through tuesday, a mixture of sunshine and showers. damp start to the northeast of england and scotland, but many places will brighten up. maybe a few morning showers before the afternoon looks dry and brighter — southern scotland, and northern ireland and northern england driest of all. staying wet in shetland through the afternoon, wind picking up here later — as i said, blustery, but with frequent showers through the afternoon — wales, the midlands and southern england, some of those heavy and thundery. temperatures down a bit on what we saw through monday, but still a degree or two above normal for the time of year. into tuesday evening and overnight, the showers quite widely initially, easing back for a time with some clearer skies and slightly lighter winds, and a cooler night with temperatures in single figures. but there's some pretty wet and windy weather gathering behind me, and as we go through wednesday, we could see widespread gales

develop across northern and western areas. wind gusts of around 50—60 mph, and all of us will see rain at some point the day. bye for now.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko 0i. the headlines: brazil's outgoing president says he will observe the constitution, but jair bolsonaro avoids the words "defeat" and "concession" as he finally breaks his silence. exit polls in israel suggest former prime minister benjamin netanyahu is set for a record sixth term. but his likud party would share power with the far right. with the republicans hoping to gain control of congress, we report from arizona, where republican politicians who say the 2020 election was stolen are running in the us midterms. the crisis continues at the overflowing uk migrant centre. an asylum seeker says the conditions are like those of a prison camp.