first—hand accounts as possible of the second world war, by 2025, the 80th anniversary of the end of the war. if you or someone you know might be willing to share your experience or a story, please visit the bbc news website and search we were there. time for a look at the weather. here's sarah keith—lucas. it has been a warm day, we have had temperatures above 17 degrees. this was the picture as the sun went down in ramsgate in kent. we have had weather across the north—west of the uk and there is more of the same to come over the next few days, but armistice day tomorrow, we're still looking at exceptionally mild weather continuing, still wet across the far north—west and it is going

to be another fairly windy day. the brisk winds are coming in from the south or south—west, so drawing in all this mild airfrom the south or south—west, so drawing in all this mild air from the azores and north africa streaming up to the uk. we have that weather front sitting in the far north—west, so still a bit of rain to come through this evening, clearing away from northern ireland, but quite heavy and persistent for the north—west of scotland overnight. elsewhere the temperatures are the talking point. typically this time of year we would expect overnight lows between 3—6 but they are about 13—15 at the moment, so a good 10 degrees above average for this time of year. so then we start off on the very mild and fairly cloudy note. we have more rain to come in the north—west of scotland and this band of rain will track eastwards across scotland and northern ireland through the day becoming lighter and patchy as it does so. england and wales look largely dry, the odd spot of drizzle in the west but look at the gusts of wind, 30—110 mph for most, touching 50 mph in scotland and the irish

sea. 17 degrees the top temperatures for most areas but could be as high as 19 across the north—east of scotland for armistice day on friday. heading through the day on saturday the area of rain still with us but clearing scotland. early mist and fog across england and is clearing through the day, lighter winds, more sunshine, warm again, 17 or 18 towards the south and on remembrance sunday the weather for most of us looking dry and settled, again some mist and fog but it should clear away. lighter winds by this stage, a bit more sunshine as well, still temperatures pretty warmth of the time of year. not as warmth of the time of year. not as warm as friday but highs of 13—17 . it turns wet and windy into next week. many thanks, sarah keith—lucas, with the weather. and that's bbc news at ten on thursday 10th november. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire, which is just getting under way on bbc two.

it is kirsty, actually, it is not victoria. she will get me for that. on bbc one, it is all of our 0n bbc one, it is all of our colleagues in the nations and regions ready for the news where you are. from all of us on the ten team, thanks for watching and good night. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are professor anand menon, who is director of the think tank uk in a changing europe, and natasha clark, the chief political correspondent for the sun. a very good evening to you both. i'm just going to take our viewers through the front pages. just to get a flavour of what you'll be waking up to, starting with the daily express. it leaves with a warning about the potential tragedy

for families warning about the potential tragedy forfamilies if warning about the potential tragedy for families if the cap warning about the potential tragedy forfamilies if the cap on warning about the potential tragedy for families if the cap on social care costs is delayed. the guardian highlights teachers' concerns about the number of children coming to school on an empty stomach. the i warns of more strikes to come over the winter period. the mail questions what the police are doing to stop the climate protests which have been disrupting written�*s roads. the times carries the first interview with the former chancellor who says he warned liz truss her plans were going too far, too fast. and we end with the telegraph, and their lead is a plea from the united states to ukraine to give peace. 0k, let us begin. lovely to have you both. not sasha, can you kick us off with

the guardian —— not tosha? this is going to hurtjust reading it, the scale of pupil hunger. varies sad story on the front page of the guardian. according to some analysis from the lib dems, having frozen the threshold for people who get free two meals —— school meals, hundred thousand are missing out on that. i think it's been frozen at around £7,400, not in line with inflation. more people are taken out of that. there has been calls from food campaigners and other politicians to expand the eligibility of fiscal... that's probably not the sun —— something the chancellor will make a priority.

they said it would cost a few million pounds to lift this eligibility threshold. he has said he's sympathetic to the campaign. 0ne he's sympathetic to the campaign. one of those people that's been banging the drum on this issue. it doesn't sound like they will get any help in terms of this specific policy. help in terms of this specific oli . �* . help in terms of this specific policy-- what - help in terms of this specific policy.- what this . help in terms of this specific i policy.- what this story help in terms of this specific - policy.- what this story shows policy. anand? what this story shows is 'ust how policy. anand? what this story shows is just how insidious _ policy. anand? what this story shows is just how insidious the _ policy. anand? what this story shows is just how insidious the impacts - policy. anand? what this story shows is just how insidious the impacts of i isjust how insidious the impacts of inflation _ isjust how insidious the impacts of inflation really are. natasha said the threshold hasn't gone out, it shouldwt— the threshold hasn't gone out, it shouldn't be over £1000 higher now. about _ shouldn't be over £1000 higher now. about a _ shouldn't be over £1000 higher now. about a couple weeks ago, the 0ns release _ about a couple weeks ago, the 0ns release data showing it is things like value — release data showing it is things like value that have increased by most _ like value that have increased by most under this crisis. so, people are facing — most under this crisis. so, people are facing tremendous squeeze is not 'ust are facing tremendous squeeze is not just with _ are facing tremendous squeeze is not just with their eligibility for benefits not moving in line with inflation — benefits not moving in line with

inflation. it'sjust quite an upsetting story some white i think one of— upsetting story some white i think one of the — upsetting story some white i think one of the other aspects of this is when _ one of the other aspects of this is when you — one of the other aspects of this is when you look at the quality, even the quality of some of these school budgets, you turn up to school hungry and what you're getting possibly isn't of the best quality. natasha, i don't know if you'd like to add to that. it’s natasha, i don't know if you'd like to add to that.— natasha, i don't know if you'd like to add to that. it's not great, some ofthe to add to that. it's not great, some of the details _ to add to that. it's not great, some of the details are _ to add to that. it's not great, some of the details are pretty _ of the details are pretty grim, saying the kids are coming to school with dry cereal and sandwiches made from mouldy bread. i don't think anyone is surprised, which is a shocking and surprising thing in itself, the fact that we're not shocked by these stories coming out. but it really is about those absolute basics. it's not something that families just can't do much about. really basic things like

pasta, rice, milk have all grown up so much and it's notjust by a small amount. i think it was something under 10% last year. there's nothing these families can do. everybody has to afford to eat and has to feed their families, to afford to eat and has to feed theirfamilies, but when to afford to eat and has to feed their families, but when they can't, it's showing that absolute seriousness of the situation. the government do need to get a grip on this to make an impact on families' budgets. anand, would you take us to the _ families' budgets. anand, would you take us to the next _ families' budgets. anand, would you take us to the next paper, _ families' budgets. anand, would you take us to the next paper, the - take us to the next paper, the front page of the times? 0ne take us to the next paper, the front page of the times? one of the stories we've been covering, those waiting times. we've been looking at cancer care. worst ever in us just waiting times are costing lights —— nhs waiting lines are costing lives. we've had a good deal of these over the last— we've had a good deal of these over the last few weeks. the stories is over— the last few weeks. the stories is over 20,000 people are waiting for

at least _ over 20,000 people are waiting for at least four hours in a nd and dying because they're waiting. almost — dying because they're waiting. almost 600,000 patients are in october— almost 600,000 patients are in october waited more than four hours -- a85 _ october waited more than four hours -- a85 the — october waited more than four hours -- a&e. the nhs... october waited more than four hours —— a&e. the nhs... perhaps the most boring _ —— a&e. the nhs... perhaps the most boring thing _ —— a&e. the nhs... perhaps the most boring thing is— —— a&e. the nhs... perhaps the most boring thing is the statement that things— boring thing is the statement that things are going to get worse because _ things are going to get worse because we're not in winter yet. nhs traditionally has a bit of a crisis in winter~ — traditionally has a bit of a crisis inwinter~ it— traditionally has a bit of a crisis in winter. it already looks like the nhs is _ in winter. it already looks like the nhs is very, very stretched. | nhs is very, very stretched. wonder if nhs is very, very stretched. i wonder if this has nhs is very, very stretched. i wonder if this has implications for the upcoming budget. it wonder if this has implications for the upcoming budget.— the upcoming budget. it probably does. i the upcoming budget. it probably does- ithink— the upcoming budget. it probably does. i think rishi _ the upcoming budget. it probably does. i think rishi sunak - the upcoming budget. it probably does. i think rishi sunak was - the upcoming budget. it probably. does. i think rishi sunak was saying to his cabinet, i think it's last week that the nhs is one of his priorities. i think every department has had to look at some sort of spending cut, but he has said that

he wants to prioritise the nhs, especially going into winter. which is typically, as anand says, we have these warnings every year. but actually, since covid, it has got a lot worse. it's terrifying to see some of these numbers. 7.1 million people were on a waiting list. the number of people not being seen within those four hours in a&e are equally terrifying. i think the chancellor and prime minister will be keen to see as much money go towards the nhs and they can —— as they can. jeremy hunt will be very keen to see that money spent as a former health secretary. it seems very likely that politicians will look at them to make efficiency savings and reforms and cut down on costs whenever they can. and we're also about to see strikes from nurses across some of the other

front pages. that's going to cost a big chunks of money. the chancellor is trying to fill those holes at the moment, and i'm sure a big chunk of that will have to go to pay rises too. �* ., �* that will have to go to pay rises too. ~ . �* ., that will have to go to pay rises too. �* . �* ., ., ., ., “ that will have to go to pay rises too. ~ . �* ., ., ., too. anand, we're going to look at the front page _ too. anand, we're going to look at the front page of _ too. anand, we're going to look at the front page of the _ too. anand, we're going to look at the front page of the daily - the front page of the daily telegraph. the paper says there is an upcoming showdown with vladimir putin at next week's g20 summit. the us is pleading to ukraine to give peace a chance.— us is pleading to ukraine to give peace a chance. yeah, there are two sides to this — peace a chance. yeah, there are two sides to this story _ peace a chance. yeah, there are two sides to this story and _ peace a chance. yeah, there are two sides to this story and whichever - sides to this story and whichever one you — sides to this story and whichever one you prior torres gives a different— one you prior torres gives a different tilt. —— you prioritise. it different tilt. —— you prioritise. it seems — different tilt. —— you prioritise. it seems like us officials have been saying _ it seems like us officials have been saying to _ it seems like us officials have been saying to president zelensky to talk to the _ saying to president zelensky to talk to the russians. there's going to be a little _ to the russians. there's going to be a little infighting overwinter. —— a little infighting overwinter. —— a little _ a little infighting overwinter. —— a little infighting. —— a lull.

enough _ a little infighting. —— a lull. enough to— a little infighting. —— a lull. enough to put pressure on the chinese — enough to put pressure on the chinese and talk face—to—face to the russian _ chinese and talk face—to—face to the russian force minister —— foreign minister~ — russian force minister —— foreign minister. it's an opportunity not 'ust minister. it's an opportunity not just for— minister. it's an opportunity not just for the ukrainians to talk to the russians, but for the west to put pressure on russia. putin is planning — put pressure on russia. putin is planning to— put pressure on russia. putin is planning tojoin the summit put pressure on russia. putin is planning to join the summit via video— planning to join the summit via video link. _ planning to join the summit via video link, and it sounds as if western— video link, and it sounds as if western leaders are prepared to give him something of a hard time. so, this summit — him something of a hard time. so, this summit is taking on quite a significance in the light of what's happening in ukraine. we got those dramatic— happening in ukraine. we got those dramatic scenes as the russians left kherson— dramatic scenes as the russians left kherson today. what we're not certain — kherson today. what we're not certain about is whether ukrainians are going _ certain about is whether ukrainians are going to be willing to talk as lon- are going to be willing to talk as long as — are going to be willing to talk as long as russian soldiers remain on ukrainian soil. | long as russian soldiers remain on ukrainian soil.— ukrainian soil. i suppose the auestion ukrainian soil. i suppose the question is _ ukrainian soil. i suppose the question is what _ ukrainian soil. i suppose the question is what is _ ukrainian soil. i suppose the question is what is ukraine | ukrainian soil. i suppose the - question is what is ukraine going to have to... what's a compromise going to be? president putin will not walk away from this with nothing, natasha. ~ , ,., ,

away from this with nothing, natasha. ~ , , ., away from this with nothing, natasha. ~ , , . , away from this with nothing, natasha. , ., , , ., natasha. absolutely, and why should the ? it natasha. absolutely, and why should they? it does — natasha. absolutely, and why should they? it does seem _ natasha. absolutely, and why should they? it does seem from _ natasha. absolutely, and why should they? it does seem from this - natasha. absolutely, and why should they? it does seem from this page i they? it does seem from this page that the americans are putting pressure on ukraine to talk. i don't personally feel it should be up to america to make that call. i think most allies would say it should be “p most allies would say it should be up to ukraine, whether they are willing to enter talks and negotiations. like anand mentioned, what's that price going to be? well, you still have russian troops on ukrainian soil, and they are doing very well, in terms of pushing back and holding troops back. it's very positive news for ukraine. in one sense, you might be thinking why should they when they're doing quite well, why should they push for peace right now? one thing that russia will demand in response if they are still on soil, are they going to

say, "we still want x, y and z."i say, "we still want x, y and z." i just want to get an additional comment because the picture has got rishi sunak on the front page with this particular story. possibly giving us some insight into four and possibly —— foreign policy. possibly, but it's very early days to know — possibly, but it's very early days to know exactly what he has in mind, but the story— to know exactly what he has in mind, but the story reports that he spoke to zelensky and reaffirmed the uk's support— to zelensky and reaffirmed the uk's support for ukraine. rishi sunak is sticking _ support for ukraine. rishi sunak is sticking to — support for ukraine. rishi sunak is sticking to the line of his predecessors, it sounds like, but we have to _ predecessors, it sounds like, but we have to wait — predecessors, it sounds like, but we have to wait until the g20 meats, because _ have to wait until the g20 meats, because i— have to wait until the g20 meats, because i think the action is going to he _ because i think the action is going to be whether us, china and russia are. to be whether us, china and russia are and _ to be whether us, china and russia are and the — to be whether us, china and russia are. and the ukrainians, of course. what's _ are. and the ukrainians, of course. what's interesting isjust the hint that the — what's interesting isjust the hint that the americans are desperate to see this _ that the americans are desperate to see this resolved a. the that the americans are desperate to see this resolved a.— see this resolved a. the front page ofthe see this resolved a. the front page of the i, a — see this resolved a. the front page of the i. a new— see this resolved a. the front page of the i, a new winter _ see this resolved a. the front page of the i, a new winter of _ of the i, a new winter of

discontent.— of the i, a new winter of discontent. ' i: i: i: i: i: . , ., , discontent. 100,000 civil servants 'oined the discontent. 100,000 civil servants joined the strike. _ discontent. 100,000 civil servants joined the strike. we've _ discontent. 100,000 civil servants joined the strike. we've got - discontent. 100,000 civil servants joined the strike. we've got the i joined the strike. we've got the first—ever from joined the strike. we've got the first—everfrom nurses. what's actually quite scary but powerful from the unions is they're looking to team up and cause the most disruption possible. and we've spoken about this quite a lot of times before and we've looked at the story and looked at strikes, which is just not going away for the government. they are caught between a rock and a hard place here. inflation are at 10%. people are losing out, things are getting more expensive. has completely fair for people to want to negotiate a pay rise. we are in a difficult financial decision and nurses are saying they want 70% pay rise. it's a very tricky situation for the government to have to be in, especially as we face this winter

crisis. it's definitely shaping up