concerns over human rights. others kept out by the cost. but soon, a whole nation will be watching as wales kick off their campaign. hywel griffith, bbc news, in the rhondda. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. high pressure moving in and that could mean mornings like this, it could mean mornings like this, it could turn misty and murky and the low cloud thick enough for some drizzle. the rain setting to the far north—west and it will be quite windy there as well. on the whole most of us are largely dry and it will continue to be very mild for the time of year. for the next few hours it looks likely we will continue to see that high—pressure building and quietening things down, keeping the weather front way out of the north—west but you can see how tightly packed the isobars are.

windy, although the wind direction, i'm sure you know by now, is coming from the south so it will be very mild indeed, meaning potentially cloudy and drizzly first thing in the morning with patchy mist and fog around as well. the rain sitting to the far north—west, gusty winds here and there across the highlands and islands and the irish sea, in excess of 45 mph. elsewhere fingers crossed the cloud breaks up but only briefly, so brief glimpses of sunshine but it will be mild with top temperatures around 14—16. mild by day but pretty mild through the night, not falling very far at all through thursday night into friday morning. many of us perhaps seeing temperatures like this, 15 degrees, but again cloudy, misty and rather grey with it. a great start for many. almost a repeat performance, as you can see, still reign to the north—west of the great glen, perhaps drifting further into central scotland and temperatures

are pretty warm. after that mild start they could be up as high as 18 or 19. start they could be up as high as 18 or19. if start they could be up as high as 18 or 19. if we potentially get 19 in eastern scotland it will be the warmest armistice day on record. high—pressure set to stay with us into the weekend. fingers crossed that remains the case. weather fronts waiting in the wings could be an issue but it means dry, settled and mild as we head into the weekend. thanks, louise. and that's bbc news at ten on wednesday the 9th of november. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight which isjust getting underway 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, but from the ten team, it's goodnight.

hello, i'm shaun ley. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james rampton, features writer at the independent and annabel denham, who is director of communications at the think tank the institute of economic affairs. welcome back to both of you. lovely to have you again with us this evening. let me bring you up—to—date with the front pages. the metro says more people than ever are relying on food banks as a result of the cost of living crisis, and also has a picture of "matt hancockroach". meanwhile, the i lead with the nurses' strike. they say that the government is on course for a "bitter confrontation" with nurses following health secretary steve barclay's comments accusing them of being "out of step" with the economic crisis. the telegraph reports on nurses' first national walkout, as the government deems their calls for a 17.6% pay rise "unreasonable". us president �*defies expectations', according to the guardian following the results of the midterm elections that leave democrats' control of congress hanging by a thread.

democrats risk losing control of congress, according to the ft, and russia retreats from kherson. and 11,000 jobs will go in facebook owner mark zuckerberg's response to falling revenues on the front page of city am. that makes the front page of city a:m.. has been brought back down to earth by reality of the economic crisis. james, do you want to kick us off? let's start with dft. there's that photograph with some supporters of the democrats in pennsylvania in the early hours of this morning. it doesn't look quite

as it we —— as we predicted, this is still a typical midterm. the president �*s getting a bit of a quickening —— kicking. he president 's getting a bit of a quickening -- kicking. he went on to win triumphantly _ quickening -- kicking. he went on to win triumphantly in _ quickening -- kicking. he went on to win triumphantly in the _ quickening -- kicking. he went on to win triumphantly in the election - quickening -- kicking. he went on to win triumphantly in the election two | win triumphantly in the election two years later, but i think biden has defied the critics, much better than many feared. james carvell, the brilliant strategist, it's the economy, stupid. when inflation is going up three times in the last tier, you would've thought that was very back dues. there do seem to be a ray of light. it's very much a red dribble. it many candidates will be

supported and backed his big lie about in 2020, lost the selection, and i think that's an extremely encouraging for people. i thought analyst tonight, a republican analyst, saying voters just want to get off the crazy train, and i think the election denial has got to people and they've decided to pull emergency cord and get off the trunk train. . ~ . . , emergency cord and get off the trunk train. . ~ ., . , ., train. frank lance is quoted saying this was a great _ train. frank lance is quoted saying this was a great night _ train. frank lance is quoted saying this was a great night for- train. frank lance is quoted saying this was a great night for ron - this was a great night for ron desantis because not only did he win big in florida but some of the shine may have gone off donald trump's name and the idea that he has long coat tails may not prove to be after also true any more. that would bode well if he decides, as many are

predicting, to contest the republican nomination. predicting, to contest the reublican nomination. . ., �*, republican nomination. yeah, that's ri . ht. one republican nomination. yeah, that's right. one imagines _ republican nomination. yeah, that's right. one imagines it _ republican nomination. yeah, that's right. one imagines it was _ republican nomination. yeah, that's right. one imagines it was a - republican nomination. yeah, that's right. one imagines it was a pretty l right. one imagines it was a pretty '5 of food — right. one imagines it was a pretty '5 of food -- — right. one imagines it was a pretty '5 of food —— a subdued affair at 's of food —— a subdued affair at mace-lego _ 's of food —— a subdued affair at mar—a—lago. donald trump's hopes for a red _ mar—a—lago. donald trump's hopes for a red wave _ mar—a—lago. donald trump's hopes for a red wave and the midterms were dashed _ a red wave and the midterms were dashed on— a red wave and the midterms were dashed on the rocks of reality. it was really — dashed on the rocks of reality. it was really a few days ago felt that these _ was really a few days ago felt that these elections would repel the former— these elections would repel the former president to a remarkable comeback, — former president to a remarkable comeback, whether as now, i think a lot of— comeback, whether as now, i think a lot of republicans will be reeling and wondering whether they should continue _ and wondering whether they should continue to support him. at the same time, _ continue to support him. at the same time, and _ continue to support him. at the same time, and the republican polls are different. — time, and the republican polls are different, a prospect for the florida _ different, a prospect for the florida governor, the republican florida _ florida governor, the republican florida governor, have gone up considerably. he turned ms. gourley -- majority— considerably. he turned ms. gourley —— majority into a landslide

victory _ —— majority into a landslide victory. that statement has really turned, _ victory. that statement has really turned, which presents a different problem _ turned, which presents a different problem for donald trump. one thing i've problem for donald trump. one thing we noticed _ problem for donald trump. one thing i've noticed on the ft is that there was a _ i've noticed on the ft is that there was a bigm — i've noticed on the ft is that there wasa bigm a— i've noticed on the ft is that there was a big... a lot of people in that image under— was a big... a lot of people in that image under the age of 30, and that supporting fetterman. polls had him going _ supporting fetterman. polls had him going 72%_ supporting fetterman. polls had him going 72% at the 18—24 vote. 20% more _ going 72% at the 18—24 vote. 20% more than — going 72% at the 18—24 vote. 20% more than biden in 2020. it�*s more than biden in 2020. it's interesting- — if we look at the independent, james, you have a fabulous picture of trump at mar—a—lago, i assume, have a fabulous picture of trump at mar—a—lago, iassume, kind of... it's not quite a gesture of contrition! but he is gesturing with explanation, which i assume there will be more questions. there's a bit of a problem, or potentially at risk for the democrats because it

could emboldenjoe biden to say, "i can run again, " and they risk being up can run again, " and they risk being up againsta can run again, " and they risk being up against a fresh new republican cabinet. ., �*, . ., , up against a fresh new republican cabinet. ., �* , . ., , ., cabinet. that's certainly true and he's already _ cabinet. that's certainly true and he's already the _ cabinet. that's certainly true and he's already the oldest _ cabinet. that's certainly true and he's already the oldest president ever. he'll be 86 by the end of the next term, which is mind—bending to think about. polls say that a third of democrats thought that the issue of democrats thought that the issue of abortion was more important than the economy, so they're almost voting... they're very passionate and quite rightly after the overturning of roe v wade, but they're also voting against the rest republican establishment and the supreme court, formulated by president trump. people thinking trump is creating legal action on

several fronts. trump is creating legal action on severalfronts. he's trump is creating legal action on several fronts. he's lost so much credibility over the january the 6th inquiry. he has been subpoenaed and goodness knows what that would be like. that would make any earthquake look minor. i'm sure he will create a massive, massive seismic effect, but i do have this glimmer of hope that the time may be turning in america and people are fed up of the ludicrousness of trump. let’s america and people are fed up of the ludicrousness of trump.— ludicrousness of trump. let's go to the guardian- _ i was talking to our correspondent in southern ukraine about the fate of kherson, and it's the first three columns, pretty griffing. painting a picture of what's happening there in southern ukraine —— gripping. happening there in southern ukraine -- in. ”inf ., happening there in southern ukraine -- gripping-— -- gripping. what an extraordinary week it's been. _ -- gripping. what an extraordinary week it's been. the _ -- gripping. what an extraordinary week it's been. the whole - -- gripping. what an extraordinary week it's been. the whole week, l week it's been. the whole week, there _ week it's been. the whole week, there have — week it's been. the whole week, there have been reports of rumours that russia — there have been reports of rumours that russia would leave kherson. those _ that russia would leave kherson. those have been circulating a lot now _ those have been circulating a lot now it _ those have been circulating a lot now. it appears that is indeed what

has unfolded. this guardian story, starts _ has unfolded. this guardian story, starts off— has unfolded. this guardian story, starts off with this live video feed from _ starts off with this live video feed from a _ starts off with this live video feed from a drone, offering this panoramic view of one ukrainian city that had _ panoramic view of one ukrainian city that had been occupied by russian troops _ that had been occupied by russian troops since the spring. since wednesday, they've been staging this withdrawal. the ukrainian army in response — withdrawal. the ukrainian army in response has been buoyant. president zelensky— response has been buoyant. president zelensky said they're going to take back everything — crimea, donetsk, the lot _ back everything — crimea, donetsk, the lot it's — back everything — crimea, donetsk, the lot. it's no wonder the army or feeling _ the lot. it's no wonder the army or feeling positive about the way in which _ feeling positive about the way in which events are unfolding in the past couple of months in ukraine. this certainly is a symbolic defeat for russia, — this certainly is a symbolic defeat for russia, and let's not forget that kherson was the only regional capital— that kherson was the only regional capital of— that kherson was the only regional capital of the kremlin. less than two months ago, president vladimir putin signed a treaty with the local

occupation authorities, so this is a humiliating — occupation authorities, so this is a humiliating retreat for the russian president. — humiliating retreat for the russian president, who of course, did not take _ president, who of course, did not take part — president, who of course, did not take part in — president, who of course, did not take part in the events announcing this _ take part in the events announcing this he _ take part in the events announcing this. he left that to his general. it's this. he left that to his general. it's also — this. he left that to his general. it's also a — this. he left that to his general. it's also a reminder of the value of newspapers deploying their own correspondence to major events rather than relying, as more and more having to do, on agency feeds because of the costs. it's so expensive to deploy staff and key papers going. you guys have the luxury of being online. she reads the article online, she gets the latest version, —— version and a video as well. the ft on page three was describing gavin williamson's latest referral of another case. you were reading it probably 12 hours after he had resigned. that's the difficulty for pacers as compared to

online presence —— papers. buti online presence -- papers. but i absolutely _ online presence -- papers. but i absolutely agree _ online presence -- papers. but i absolutely agree that _ online presence -- papers. but i absolutely agree that the - online presence —— papers. emit i absolutely agree that the really lively sense of being there can't be represented any other way. luke harding is a terrific reporter, but there's something about that i was there factor that can't be matched by anything else. i was lucky enough to interview nick, the photographer responsible for perhaps the most famous photo of the 20th century, which is the napalm... the young girl who was running down the street in vietnam having been napalm by her own side. all the skin on her back was burnt off. it was a very touching code to that... became very close friends after that, but it's

the vivid entity and the absolutely searing sense of moment captor in time that newspaper — and unbiased — can't be beaten. the time that newspaper - and unbiased - can't be beaten-— out of the independent, gives us a bully point —— bullet point update on the story. point -- bullet point update on the sto . , ,., point -- bullet point update on the sto . , , , point -- bullet point update on the sto . , , ., , , , story. yes, so this is the first uk-wide nurses _ story. yes, so this is the first uk-wide nurses strike - story. yes, so this is the first uk-wide nurses strike in - story. yes, so this is the first | uk-wide nurses strike in over story. yes, so this is the first - uk-wide nurses strike in over 100 uk—wide nurses strike in over 100 years _ uk—wide nurses strike in over 100 years it's — uk—wide nurses strike in over 100 years. it's been on the cover of newspapers all of this week. we're now reading that there has been this clash between the nursing union and the health _ clash between the nursing union and the health secretary. insisting that squeezing nurses' pay is necessary and it's— squeezing nurses' pay is necessary and it's difficult to see how they're _ and it's difficult to see how they're going to come to an agreement here. the royal college of nursing _ agreement here. the royal college of nursing is _ agreement here. the royal college of nursing is asking for a 17% pay rise, _ nursing is asking for a 17% pay

rise. that's _ nursing is asking for a 17% pay rise, that's 5% over the current inflation — rise, that's 5% over the current inflation rate. the steve barclay is insisting the government has accepted the recommendation, and a lot of work goes _ recommendation, and a lot of work goes into— recommendation, and a lot of work goes into these pay reviews. the government is going to adopt their recommendations, which is to give over i _ recommendations, which is to give overi million nhs workers a pay rise of— overi million nhs workers a pay rise of at— overi million nhs workers a pay rise of at least £1400 this year on top of— rise of at least £1400 this year on top of the — rise of at least £1400 this year on top of the tree percent pay rise last year — top of the tree percent pay rise last year i_ top of the tree percent pay rise last year. i can actually sympathise with nurses' — last year. i can actually sympathise with nurses' decision to strike, but nonetheless, 17% is significant at a time when — nonetheless, 17% is significant at a time when we have a cost of living crisis _ time when we have a cost of living crisis the — time when we have a cost of living crisis. the government is being sgueezed — crisis. the government is being squeezed enormously with the chancellor and the prime minister going _ chancellor and the prime minister going into — chancellor and the prime minister going into the physical statement later this — going into the physical statement later this month —— fiscal. they cannot— later this month —— fiscal. they cannot borrow and look at what happened after the budget.