will accept that. geri? i public will accept that. geri? i think that _ public will accept that. geri? i think that is — public will accept that. geri? i think that is true, _ public will accept that. geri? i think that is true, he - public will accept that. geri? i think that is true, he is - public will accept that. (izez i think that is true, he is flexing his economic muscles, those ones that he built up in the city before he came into government. he knows he was the chancellor is aborted people during covid so he needs to prove that again. —— he supported people. i think the public�*s patience is running thin. i think that is a period of relief and calm after liz truss's government that there is any man in charge for the moment. we are early days, we are two weeks in. let's move on to the i. this wiped out systems three months ago and had

a big impact on patients. it out systems three months ago and had a big impact on patients.— a big impact on patients. it hadn't reached me- _ a big impact on patients. it hadn't reached me. i— a big impact on patients. it hadn't reached me. i knew— a big impact on patients. it hadn't reached me. i knew about - a big impact on patients. it hadn't reached me. i knew about the - a big impact on patients. it hadn't. reached me. i knew about the cyber attack, _ reached me. i knew about the cyber attack, patient records, patient care_ attack, patient records, patient care will— attack, patient records, patient care will have been seriously compromised. it is an important story— compromised. it is an important story because national health services — story because national health services in a crisis anyway in the last thing — services in a crisis anyway in the last thing they needed something like this — last thing they needed something like this. the system has been working — like this. the system has been working really well for a few years, once one _ working really well for a few years, once one use of the five e—mails would _ once one use of the five e—mails would come rather than letters and your record — would come rather than letters and your record would be online, and all of that_ your record would be online, and all of that has— your record would be online, and all of that has been disrupted. let�*s of that has been disrupted. let's move on and _ of that has been disrupted. let's move on and talk— of that has been disrupted. let's move on and talk about - of that has been disrupted. let�*s move on and talk about the daily mailfront page. this is interesting because this story for viewers don't know about it, lord lucan, the case of 50 ago, they found the nanny died in the house and they also found lord lucan's wife injured. lord

lucan had absconded, he had run away, we don't know what happened to him. now apparently, three cluedo cards were left in the car that he dumped. this is fascinating, isn't it? , �* ., dumped. this is fascinating, isn't it? , �* dumped. this is fascinating, isn't it? �* , it? geri, i'll ask you first if you know about — it? geri, i'll ask you first if you know about the _ it? geri, i'll ask you first if you know about the story. - it? geri, i'll ask you first if you know about the story. it - it? geri, i'll ask you first if you know about the story. it is - know about the story. it is fascinating and i do know a bit about the story. however, it is tabloid fodder. it is fascinating. they have been so many theories about where lord lucan has ended up paying over the years. what i find fascinating about this story is they insinuate that lord lucan modelled himself on colonel mustard from the cluedo game that these cards were then found in his car. i think what you find in these kind of things is, it is often more and mess up. that

is the kind of way it is. this is definitely a case that has enthralled the public and we are still wondering where he is to this day. still wondering where he is to this da . �* , ., ., , still wondering where he is to this da. �*, ., ~' still wondering where he is to this da. �*, ., ~ ., still wondering where he is to this da. ~ ., ., day. it's almost like a yasmin, a movie kind _ day. it's almost like a yasmin, a movie kind of— day. it's almost like a yasmin, a movie kind of script _ day. it's almost like a yasmin, a movie kind of script to _ day. it's almost like a yasmin, a movie kind of script to find - day. it's almost like a yasmin, a | movie kind of script to find these cards in a car? it's almost unbelievable.— cards in a car? it's almost unbelievable. �* ., ., unbelievable. i'm going to disagree with both of — unbelievable. i'm going to disagree with both of you, _ unbelievable. i'm going to disagree with both of you, i _ unbelievable. i'm going to disagree with both of you, i think _ unbelievable. i'm going to disagree with both of you, i think this - unbelievable. i'm going to disagree with both of you, i think this is - unbelievable. i'm going to disagree with both of you, i think this is a i with both of you, i think this is a ridicutous— with both of you, i think this is a ridiculous front page story. something that happened 50 years ago and it is— something that happened 50 years ago and it is fine if it was on the third — and it is fine if it was on the third or— and it is fine if it was on the third or fourth page... a and it is fine if it was on the third or fourth page...- and it is fine if it was on the third or fourth page... a lot of mail readers _ third or fourth page... a lot of mail readers will— third or fourth page... a lot of mail readers will remember. third or fourth page... a lot of mail readers will remember it | third or fourth page... a lot of - mail readers will remember it and kind of still be interested. it is kind of still be interested. it is still as a front-page _ kind of still be interested. it is still as a front—page story. my god, 50 years _ still as a front—page story. my god, 50 years ago. i find it all a bit peculiar, _ 50 years ago. i find it all a bit peculiar, i_ 50 years ago. i find it all a bit peculiar, i must say. the focus has been _ peculiar, i must say. the focus has been on _ peculiar, i must say. the focus has been on him — peculiar, i must say. the focus has been on him and not the person, the two women — been on him and not the person, the two women who were his victims. all these _ two women who were his victims. all these years. — two women who were his victims. all these years, it is all about him. i

can't _ these years, it is all about him. i can't understand why it is there. i disagree — can't understand why it is there. i disagree with you ladies. i can't understand why it is there. i disagree with you ladies.- disagree with you ladies. i don't find it fascinating _ disagree with you ladies. i don't find it fascinating at _ disagree with you ladies. i don't find it fascinating at all. - disagree with you ladies. i don't find it fascinating at all. that. disagree with you ladies. i don't find it fascinating at all. that is | find it fascinating at all. that is good, we need to agree to disagree, thatis good, we need to agree to disagree, that is a sign of a good paper review. i understand that. i would like to thank both of you taking the time tojoin us like to thank both of you taking the time to join us and like to thank both of you taking the time tojoin us and i will see like to thank both of you taking the time to join us and i will see you again in about an hour. that's it for the papers this hour. yasmin and geri will be back again for a second look at the front pages at 11:30pm. next it's time for sport. but it's goodbye for now. good evening. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, here wit your latest sports news. the rugby league world cup favourites australia are comfortably into the semi—finals after thrashing lebanon 48—4 in huddersfield. the tournament's top scorer — josh addo—carr scored five tries

including a hat trick in the first quarter. now that lebanon are out, their coach michael cheika can get back to his dayjob in charge of argentina's rugby union side for their game against england on sunday. austalia, who've won the world cup 11 times, will play either new zealand or fiji in the semi finals. the wheelchair tournament is now well under way, but wales were comprehensively beaten by france in their first game in sheffield. wales were beaten by 158—6 by the defending champions, with the french scoring 16 first half tries. afterwards wales' captain stuart williams said he was a bit low but proud. and there was also defeat for scotland in their tournament opener, they were beaten 62—41 by the united states, who are playing in the world cup for the very first time. onto rugby union and exeter chiefs have announced they're re—structuring some

of their finances to mitigate the effects of the covid pandemic. the club have called an extraordinary general meeting to get support to sell off what they're calling "a non—rugby asset". meanwhile, the men's team have been in action tonight at northampton and it was a very close game at franklins gardens. the chiefs eventually losing 26—19 to the saints. tommy freeman's second try ultimately proving the difference. meanwile, england's women are heavy favourites for their world cup semi—final against canada tomorrow. a year ago, canada, who aren't professional, were beaten 51—12 by england — that was england's 17th win in a row. now, they can boast a record 29 consecutive test victories. the winners will meet either new zealand or france in the final. i think it has hurt me over the last couple of days of the magnitude of it. i played and even parred the

first weekend in the cloud is incredible. it is going to be pretty similarfor this incredible. it is going to be pretty similar for this weekend. incredible. it is going to be pretty similarfor this weekend. a semifinal of the world cup in new zealand is going to be an incredible experience. meanwhile, the line up for england's men's international against argentina on sunday has been announced and northampton lock alex coles will make his england debut. owen farrell will stay as captain — he's been paired with manu tuilagi at centre. farrell is back after being passed fit following a fortnight off for a concussion. onto the football world cup which starts later this month, and there's been more fall out from fifa's letter asking players to focus on football and not be dragged into what they describe as "every ideological or political battle that exists". human rights watch say the letter was "nothing short of appalling." and amnesty pointed out qatar's teatment of migrant workers. the world cup has been mired in controversy over the hosts' human rights record and stance on same sex relationships. england's harry kane and nine other

captains of european teams will be wearing one love armbands. the tournament organisers have said everyone is welcome. well, aside from the controversy surrounding the tournament being hosted in qatar, the timing of it has also been widely criticised. the last round of premier league fixtures takes place on the 13th november, with the world cup starting just a week later. liverpool managerjurgen klopp says any international player who get�*s injured now is likely to miss the tournament. these problems were so clear, they were so clear and nobody mentioned that for one time until three, four weeks before the world cup when all of a sudden a player got injured and, he is not going to play in the world cup. the specific problem is not new. after a long season it happens everywhere in the world but now, starting the world cup a week

after the last game, that is a big risk. aberdeen leap—frogged hibs into third in the scottish premiership with an impressive 4—1 win over them at pittodrie. in the other match, livingstone won 3—2 at kilmarnock. in the week where hereford's legend ronnie radford sadly passed away, his old side couldn't manage another giant killing in the first round of the fa cup. they were beaten by portsmouth 3—1 at home. the hereford fans paid their respect to their most famous ex—player and it was fitting that their only goal scorer tonight was miles storey, wearing his number 11 shirt. it was 1—1 at half—time but league one's portsmouth were too good and went on to win 3—1. joe pigott with the third. in the night's other game, sheffield wednesday beat morecambe. europe have had a great first day at the breeders cup in the usa, the most prestigious race meeting in america. out of six races at keeneland today — europe won 3. this is the british trained

mischief magic winning thejuvenille sprint turf for trainer charlie appleby and newly crowned british champion flatjockey william buick. there are ninr more races tomorrow culminating in the big one — the breeders cup classic. and that's all the sport for now. a ridge of high pressure brought a cold and frosty start but it beautiful that right across the country, hardly a cloud in the sky for many. temperatures did recover to highs ofjust under ilt degrees in swanage in dorset,. it is all change as we move into the weekend, the satellite picture showing this area of low pressure, the isobars tightly squeezed around it and it is going to throw gets more cloud, wind and rain in our direction. ahead of it

will see the temperatures falling away but as the night progresses, cloud will continue to build on the rain arrives so here not quite as cold. it does mean sheltered, rude parts of eastern scotland could see a touch of frost in low single figures. that is where the best of the morning sunshine is likely to be on saturday. the cloud, wind and rain will continue to push on from the west and that is going to spread its way steadily eastward. by the afternoon, we will be sitting across scotland, down through the spine of the country and it will weaken a little bit but it will be cloudy with outbreaks of rain. blustery winds as that is going to spread its way steadily eastward. by the afternoon, we will be sitting across scotland, down through the spine of the country and it will weaken a little bit but it will be cloudy with outbreaks of rain. blustery winds as the rain pushes through, the best of the brighter to the last couple of days, 10—14 degrees. if you have plans for bonfire night, draw a line from let's say south—east england through the wash, down to the isle of wight, anywhere

east the could be cloudy. we could see that the drainpipe up through the south—east of the headings of the south—east of the headings of the early hours of sunday morning and lingerfor a time. whatever happens on sunday, low pressure not to fight their way as well throw in bands or showers which may merge togetherfor bands or showers which may merge together for longer spells of rain for a time on that sunday. be prepared for a little bit of everything for the second half of the weekend. there will be sent drier, brighter interludes and those temperatures similar values, ii—ilt celsius. into monday and tuesday, it stays blustery with plenty of sunshine —— showers around. the wind will bejust sunshine —— showers around. the wind will be just southerly and it will be milder. have a lovely weekend.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. thousands of workers at twitter are told they're out of a job, as its new owner elon musk begins his push to cut costs. former pakistan pm imran khan says he knew about a plot to kill him before he was shot during a protest march, and blames members

of pakistan's current government.