that report from james clayton. time for a look at the weather, here's louise lear. we have seen a change of month this week and we really have seen a change into autumn proper. take a look at first this morning and the temperatures in scotland down to “4 in places and it was cold and frosty. but there is clear skies stay with us throughout the day and in fact temperatures recovered, 1a degrees was the highest in highest in swanage in dorset. a beautiful day generally across the country. i hope you did manage to make the most of it because the story is changing once again as we head into the weekend. it is this area of low pressure that will move steadily north, but the fronts are tied into that and they will be pushing steadily eastwards over the next few

hours. that will bring wet and windy weather for many of us tomorrow. we will start off with some clear skies, so for the next few hours temperatures will fall away in sheltered eastern areas and they will pick up as the cloud and rain arrives. in the west it will be a slightly milder start. in sheltered eastern areas are a touch of frost and a chilly start, but lovely sunshine first thing. it will not last, however. that rain starts to push on from the west and spreads steadily east. wet and windy weather developing as we go through the afternoon. we could see some of that cloud and rain are lingering. brightening up in ink scotland and northern ireland. top temperatures around ten to 14 and that is where it should be at this time of year. but if you are planning a bonfire into the evening, certainly across parts of lincolnshire, east anglia and down to the south—east, it will

stay cloudy and damp. we could see more persistent rain as we move through saturday night into the early hours of sunday morning yet again in the south—east corner. but on sunday we still keep a low pressure with us and there will still be quite an unsettled feel. the early morning rain hopefully eating away and sharp showers across england and wales, slightly drier and brighter into scotland and northern ireland. again, those temperatures, similar values at around ten to 14 degrees. don't expect any great changes. in fact, we are stuck in repeat mode as we head into next week. yes, we will see rain at times but there will be some sunshine coming through. the winds are a feature, but on the plus side it will continue to be mild. thanks, louise. and that's bbc news at ten on friday 4th november. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with faisal islam, which isjust getting under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our

colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author and journalist, yasmin alibhai—brown, and the political reporter from the times, geri scott. tomorrow's front pages. the times leads on the prime minister warning the government can't fix everyone�*s problems as he tries to regain public trust with the economy by being honest. alongside a photo of rishi sunak laughing with the king at a cop27 reception earlier today, the daily telegraph has as its lead pensions being targeted in a stealth tax raid.

the is front page leads on the recent cyberattack which wiped out nhs systems, leaving patients�* records in �*chaos�*. the daily mail leads on an update to the story of the disappearance of lord lucan, suspected of murdering his nanny almost 50 years ago, as police now reveal cluedo cards were found in his abandoned car. moving on to the financial times, it leads on the thousands of workers facing the axe at twitter after elon musk takeover. and finally, the sun reports that former model and actress patsy kensit is set to join the cast of eastenders. so let's begin. thank you for taking the time to talk to us this morning. let's start with the financial times, elon unmask ones a revenue drop. elon musk has begun to slash twitter�*s

workforce worldwide. he said it is for the health of the company. obviously, a lot of controversy being caused. what do you think he is trying to do? it being caused. what do you think he is trying to do?— is trying to do? it feels like he's t in: to is trying to do? it feels like he's trying to overhaul _ is trying to do? it feels like he's trying to overhaul the _ is trying to do? it feels like he's trying to overhaul the whole - trying to overhaul the whole organisation, doesn't it? you seen multiple people saying, announcing they have lost theirjobs and it does seem to be a completely adult of the staff of the past. for elon musk, that is because he wants to start anew. the interesting part of this will be what twitter becomes. he is talking about introducing charges for having blue text, the verified system of twitter and we will see how that goes. i think he has got a bit of a struggle on his hands to keep twitter alive as it has been in the last few years, but there are clearly a lot of changes afoot and we will see how those go. jasmine, exchange good thing? hat

jasmine, exchange good thing? not alwa s a jasmine, exchange good thing? not always a knot in the hands of someone _ always a knot in the hands of someone who clearly thinks he is a, i someone who clearly thinks he is a, i don't _ someone who clearly thinks he is a, idon'i know. — someone who clearly thinks he is a, i don't know, a superman. he is the richest _ i don't know, a superman. he is the richest man— idon't know, a superman. he is the richest man irr— i don't know, a superman. he is the richest man in the world but there are att— richest man in the world but there are all these other issues. the main advertisers— are all these other issues. the main advertisers apparently are quite anxious— advertisers apparently are quite anxious and he is aptly great moments of fury. i think that is the only social— moments of fury. i think that is the only social media platform i use. one only social media platform i use. 0he of— only social media platform i use. one of the — only social media platform i use. one of the things we will have to think— one of the things we will have to think about is his position in absolute _ think about is his position in absolute free speech, what does that mean? _ absolute free speech, what does that mean? does that mean hate speech will now— mean? does that mean hate speech will now freely be circulating? is that where some of us want to be? it is an alarming development. it is what _ is an alarming development. it is what happens when the most powerful and richest _ what happens when the most powerful and richest man in the world, with very curious — and richest man in the world, with very curious behaviours as we know from _ very curious behaviours as we know from the _ very curious behaviours as we know from the past, takes over. let�*s from the past, takes over. let's move on because _ from the past, takes over. let's move on because i _ from the past, takes over. let's move on because i have - from the past, takes over. let's

move on because i have a - from the past, takes over. let's move on because i have a lot i from the past, takes over. let's move on because i have a lot ofi move on because i have a lot of stories to go through. there is a small little box on the front of the ft. . ., small little box on the front of the ft. ~ ., , small little box on the front of the ft. what they mean is rishi sunak is understood to _ ft. what they mean is rishi sunak is understood to have _ ft. what they mean is rishi sunak is understood to have made _ ft. what they mean is rishi sunak is understood to have made a - ft. what they mean is rishi sunak is understood to have made a deal - ft. what they mean is rishi sunak isi understood to have made a deal with the home secretary that she would retain her position, or retake it because she had to resign, after he said i'll give you this position if you bring your support is from the right of the party for me. what we're seeing of the last few days, the controversy of the manston detention and processing centre, is bringing into question whether that was a good idea. i think that is going to play out over the next couple of weeks because suella braverman judgment is coming couple of weeks because suella bravermanjudgment is coming under scrutiny in a big way. i think the

unity message is rishi sunak is try to give off isn't necessarily coming through in those kind of policies. we will see how that goes. look, suella braverman is a divisive character in the party, it is not as popular with everyone but she is popular with everyone but she is popular with everyone but she is popular with a certain amount inside the party. i think that is because of problems going forward. i5 the party. i think that is because of problems going forward. is that continues, yasmin, _ of problems going forward. is that continues, yasmin, the _ of problems going forward. is that continues, yasmin, the telegraph| continues, yasmin, the telegraph runs page talks about the autumn statement and this is conjecture but it says that apparently, rishi sunak and jeremy hunt plan in the words of the article, a stealth tax raid on pension. it is a difficultjob for them to try very hard to balance the books, to work out where to get money from where to save money and targeting pensioners as this article suggests, would that be a good idea? you have to remember this is a

predictable kind of pre—emptive strike _ predictable kind of pre—emptive strike by— predictable kind of pre—emptive strike by the telegraph which is always— strike by the telegraph which is always anti tax and protective of pensioners took a lock. in a way, i feel this _ pensioners took a lock. in a way, i feel this is — pensioners took a lock. in a way, i feel this is a — pensioners took a lock. in a way, i feel this is a strategic article. what — feel this is a strategic article. what is — feel this is a strategic article. what is clear though is the mess we are in— what is clear though is the mess we are in is— what is clear though is the mess we are in is a _ what is clear though is the mess we are in is a mess that this party gutters — are in is a mess that this party gutters into. if then the people who dhint— gutters into. if then the people who didn't get— gutters into. if then the people who didn't get us into this mess have to pay a _ didn't get us into this mess have to pay a higher— didn't get us into this mess have to pay a higher proportion to sort it out, _ pay a higher proportion to sort it out, i_ pay a higher proportion to sort it out, i don't _ pay a higher proportion to sort it out, i don't think it will go down out, idon't think it will go down well— out, i don't think it will go down well with— out, i don't think it will go down well with the electorate from the ti l ht well with the electorate from the right or— well with the electorate from the right or left, that includes pensioners. it isn't going to be easy— pensioners. it isn't going to be easy for— pensioners. it isn't going to be easy forjeremy hunt rishi sunak to do a repeat— easy forjeremy hunt rishi sunak to do a repeat performance of what george _ do a repeat performance of what george osborne did, austerity mic to whetever— george osborne did, austerity mic to whatever it _ george osborne did, austerity mic to whatever it is. it is their mps and

their— whatever it is. it is their mps and their leaders who created this economic— their leaders who created this economic mess.— their leaders who created this economic mess. geri, some would an ue the economic mess. geri, some would argue the economic _ economic mess. geri, some would argue the economic mess - economic mess. geri, some would argue the economic mess is - economic mess. geri, some would argue the economic mess is being | argue the economic mess is being felt around the world and that the uk is having to deal with it in the same way as other countries are. would you agree with that? i would. more to the point is when we look at pensions the vast majority of tory voters are pensioners. that is where they are, they have to be careful with that. i also think there has to be a recognition that it is younger people that have burnt the brains of the financial crises and over the last few decades. there is a difficult balancing act, is what i am trying to say, between clearance voters in future voters. there is a prosperous landscape there i think for parties to plan in where they are looking at. whether it is the

government not committing to the triple lock or whether it is the thresholds. there are places where the government sees they may make savings and there is a £50 billion worth of savings to be made. you can see why they might be looking to was that. . ., , , ., that. another friends paid starring the telegraph _ that. another friends paid starring the telegraph is _ that. another friends paid starring the telegraph is about _ that. another friends paid starring the telegraph is about the - that. another friends paid starring the telegraph is about the rail- the telegraph is about the rail strikes, yasmin, which have been called off. ~ . �* ~' ., called off. which i didn't know it is areat. called off. which i didn't know it is great- l'm _ called off. which i didn't know it is great. i'm also _ called off. which i didn't know it is great. i'm also very _ called off. which i didn't know it is great. i'm also very pleased l called off. which i didn't know it i is great. i'm also very pleased that from _ is great. i'm also very pleased that from the _ is great. i'm also very pleased that from the article it seems as if the union— from the article it seems as if the union has— from the article it seems as if the union has got nearly what it wanted. it is union has got nearly what it wanted. it is deeply— union has got nearly what it wanted. it is deeply unfair in this situation, young people are having to pay— situation, young people are having to pay for— situation, young people are having to pay for the mistakes of the past and present. from middle classes down _ and present. from middle classes down with. — and present. from middle classes down with, to the poorest are having to pay for it. the rich are not paying — to pay for it. the rich are not paying much at all. the bosses,

there _ paying much at all. the bosses, there has— paying much at all. the bosses, there has been this unequal system. i am there has been this unequal system. lam really— there has been this unequal system. i am really pleased. it is hard when the strikes — i am really pleased. it is hard when the strikes were on, but they have managed — the strikes were on, but they have managed to get as much as they wanted — managed to get as much as they wanted. inflation is 10%, why should anybody— wanted. inflation is 10%, why should anybody settle for less? that is good, _ anybody settle for less? that is good, it — anybody settle for less? that is good, it is _ anybody settle for less? that is good, it is good for travellers and for the _ good, it is good for travellers and for the strikers. all good, it is good for travellers and for the strikers.— for the strikers. all for it. geri, let's talk _ for the strikers. all for it. geri, let's talk about _ for the strikers. all for it. geri, let's talk about the _ for the strikers. all for it. geri, let's talk about the front - for the strikers. all for it. geri, let's talk about the front page | for the strikers. all for it. geri, l let's talk about the front page of the times. rishi sunak saying, the state can't fix all your problems, he is warning people that the state can't do more than it can do but also at the same time is saying, he wants to win back trust, the trust that has been lost during the time of liz truss. what is the dilemma now the prime minister faces and how is he going to solve it? i

now the prime minister faces and how is he going to solve it?— is he going to solve it? i mean i would say _ is he going to solve it? i mean i would say this _ is he going to solve it? i mean i would say this wouldn't - is he going to solve it? i mean i would say this wouldn't i, - is he going to solve it? i mean i would say this wouldn't i, but . is he going to solve it? i mean i i would say this wouldn't i, but isn't steve the best in the business? the first big interview with the prime since he's been in office. this is the that rishi sunak faces. he knows that the state can do a lot, he was the chancellor during covid, he introduced the thurlow scheme, all those kinds of things. but when he stood all at the podium, he said the state can't fix all the problems. i think there is also the recognition from him that trust the conservatives has been damage, you can see it in the opinion polls. he knows he has to rebuild that. the he has massive battleground for the conservatives is the economy. if he can show stability, economic

responsibility, he may gain some ground. it is never to win the next election? i'm not sure. ithink ground. it is never to win the next election? i'm not sure. i think in this interview that we've got in our can show stability. economic, ,. front page is showing he appreciates that, he knows that and he's a our realist. i think that is something can show stability. economic, ,. we have been missing on the last few i our months. . , we have been missing on the last few months. ., , ., ., ., can show stabili ., economic ,,, months. yasmin, do agree with that? it is well expressed _ months. yasmin, do agree with that? it is well expressed but _ months. yasmin, do agree with that? it is well expressed but i _ months. yasmin, do agree with that? m it is well expressed but i also - it is well expressed but i also remember, he four years has been a believer— remember, he four years has been a believer in _ remember, he four years has been a believer in a — remember, he four years has been a believer in a very small states. the states. the n1ess_ believer in a very small states. the mess we _ believer in a very small states. the mess we are — believer in a very small states. the mess we are in, some of it is international, the biggest mess we are in— international, the biggest mess we are in happened in the borisjohnson and accelerated in the liz truss. they— and accelerated in the liz truss. they made — and accelerated in the liz truss. they made the mess and they have a duty to _ they made the mess and they have a duty to clear — they made the mess and they have a duty to clear it up, not for the public— duty to clear it up, not for the public to— duty to clear it up, not for the public to be made to pay for the mess— public to be made to pay for the mess thev— public to be made to pay for the

mess they created. i don't think the