out of that group stage. we'll find out when they play on monday. for now, wales are just sizing up the task ahead and acclimatising to an altogether different world cup. hywel griffith, bbc news, doha. the weather in a moment but this is what's happening here in broadcasting house tonight. this is the bbc�*s radio theatre where radio 2's scott mills is walking, jogging, and even running for a whole 2a hours on a treadmill to raise money for children in need. he started at 8.30 this morning and he is hurting. a long night ahead for him but he's already raised nearly £300,000. time for a look at the weather, here's stav danaos. thank you, sophie, good evening to you. it has been a thoroughly wet evening across southern britain. the low pressure will hang around for the next few days, thursday and friday will be wet and windy for

many northern and eastern parts of the country. if i run the sequence you can see how this system stores across the uk, we gradually but bringing lots of rain. there could be some localised flooding by the end of friday. heavy rain has been sweeping into southern areas over the last few hours. even snow over the last few hours. even snow over the high ground in scotland. through the high ground in scotland. through the channel, gusts of up to 70mph over the next few hours. very windy across north sea coasts and particularly across the northern isles. , sir. no lowerthan particularly across the northern isles. , sir. no lower than 6—9, under the cloud, but under the clear skies, out west, a cold night. but here it will be bright in the morning. elsewhere tomorrow, it is a pretty atrocious day. strong winds as well, so, a pretty dismal afternoon in these areas. the best

of the sunshine will be towards the south and west corner of the uk. friday, not much change, probably the best of any brighter weather towards the south and west. a cold north—westerly wind. a pretty cool and wet and windy few days coming up. it will be quiet into the start of the weekend before the next band of the weekend before the next band of rain comes through to vb are followed by sunshine and showers on sunday. and that is the bbc news at ten. there is plenty more analysis on newsnight with kirsty wark, just about to get underway on bbc two. the newsnow continues here on bbc one where you are.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and journalistjenny kleeman and the broadcaster david davies. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, all eyes are on tomorrow's fiscal statement, with the ft stressing the chancellor's attempt to repair the uk's �*frayed reputation�*. the metro suggests we may all have the �*grin and bear it". meanwhile, the independent leads on comments from the bank of england governor, which it suggests.... blaming the many budget making prices even worse. that is why a

city a. m. prices even worse. that is why a city a.m. asjeremy hunt dressed as a doctor, former health secretary with the words, this is going to hurt. the times focuses on the tax rises falling on the wealthy, the broader shoulders of the chancellor in recent interviews, the guardian looks at how this will affect ordinary households with energy bills predicted to go up again. and away from the budget, a warning that supermarkets will be forced to ration eggs due to avian flu and war. that picture of donald trump announcing his candidacy again. ministers over the damaged economy and certainly saying that britain's

reputation will take longer to recover than perhaps the gilt market. this reputation has been reiterated in rishi sunak saying that they had been paving the way along withjeremy hunt over what is beenin along withjeremy hunt over what is been in store for me at this autumn statement. the been in store for me at this autumn statement. . . ., , been in store for me at this autumn statement-— statement. the fact that they have underscored _ statement. the fact that they have underscored a _ statement. the fact that they have underscored a very _ statement. the fact that they have underscored a very serious - statement. the fact that they have j underscored a very serious amount statement. the fact that they have i underscored a very serious amount of damage that was done. damage done to the conservative party with the laws a reputation for fiscal prudence with the many budget but we have also lost credibility as a country which is going to need to be regained. andrew bayley was actually saying that we may have it the worst when it comes to inflation and we know now that the figures today which were released for worse than what we were expecting but andrew bailey's outlook was really quite sunny in the long term and there is

saying that inflation is likely to fall of the next few years but his perspective was that we are going to need to be doing a lot more as a country to regain our reputation even though inflation may not be, this may be as bad as it gets in terms of inflation. i this may be as bad as it gets in terms of inflation.— this may be as bad as it gets in terms of inflation. i thought david, also the question _ terms of inflation. i thought david, also the question is _ terms of inflation. i thought david, also the question is and _ terms of inflation. i thought david, also the question is and what - terms of inflation. i thought david, also the question is and what to i also the question is and what to tell you make don't we really know aboutjeremy huntstatement in so much as been briefed in advance, hasn't it? . , ., . ., ., hasn't it? the astounding amount of breathin: hasn't it? the astounding amount of breathing is — hasn't it? the astounding amount of breathing is been _ hasn't it? the astounding amount of breathing is been going _ hasn't it? the astounding amount of breathing is been going on - hasn't it? the astounding amount of breathing is been going on and - hasn't it? the astounding amount of breathing is been going on and i'm l breathing is been going on and i'm not over_ breathing is been going on and i'm not over generally sometimes my comments about the current government, whichever government i am talking _ government, whichever government i am talking about over the past few years _ am talking about over the past few years but — am talking about over the past few years but i — am talking about over the past few years. but i thought the bank of england — years. but i thought the bank of england was in charge of handling inflation — england was in charge of handling inflation i— england was in charge of handling inflation. i thought that was their number_ inflation. i thought that was their number one responsibility. so, if

there— number one responsibility. so, if there is— number one responsibility. so, if there is numberten number one responsibility. so, if there is number ten or little irritated _ there is number ten or little irritated by some of the comments of the governor, you wouldn't be that surprised _ the governor, you wouldn't be that surprised but who honestly would want to _ surprised but who honestly would want to be chancellor at this stage of our— want to be chancellor at this stage of our history? because how do you please _ of our history? because how do you please tomorrow, the public, the notoriously fickle backbenchers and they have _ notoriously fickle backbenchers and they have been coming out of the woodwork — they have been coming out of the woodwork even today let alone the markets _ woodwork even today let alone the markets and when you pull that off, you need _ markets and when you pull that off, you need divine intervention. and nobody has _ you need divine intervention. fific nobody has that, obviously. you need divine intervention. fific nobody has that, obviously. jenny, just in terms ofjeremy hunt trying to do and focusing on fiscal policy and tightening that. in a way, is the bank of england because to actually reduce rates, even though they are independent in that respect? they are independent in that resect? ~ , , ,. respect? absolutely, this is all been briefed _ respect? absolutely, this is all been briefed in _ respect? absolutely, this is all been briefed in prebrief, - respect? absolutely, this is all been briefed in prebrief, the l

been briefed in prebrief, the groundwork is been laid before rishi sunak was prime minister of your this mantra over and over again, difficult decisions in rishi sunak saying difficult decisions at home, what is interesting is that tomorrow, we're going to see what she rishi sunak stands for. we know that it's going to hurt but we do not know how much and a lot of details in the papers, the daily telegraph has some really big amounts of details in the tax rises in the daily telegraph says this could be 3 billion in spending cuts. we are going to come to that in the second because there's so much detail there. second because there's so much detailthere. do second because there's so much detail there. do you mind if wejust focus on this city take to sitting a. m. ? focus on this city take to sitting a.m. ? , . , . focus on this city take to sitting a.m. ? ,. ,~ . ~ a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going — a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to _ a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to be _ a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to be pushback - a.m. ? yes and they are talking that there's going to be pushback that i there's going to be pushback that this is actually going to damage growth this level of cuts, hikes to

the council tax, and stealth tax—cut rises by keeping the tax bands as they are and not increasing the inflation and why people never pay tax before we begin to pay income tax before we begin to pay income tax and be pulled into a tax bracket and many say this could be dangerous for growth but we do need to regain our reputation as a country and the tories need to regain the reputation for fiscal responsibility and so, you know. for fiscal responsibility and so, you know— you know. and has her saying, leasin: you know. and has her saying, pleasing no — you know. and has her saying, pleasing no one _ you know. and has her saying, pleasing no one else _ you know. and has her saying, pleasing no one else in - you know. and has her saying, pleasing no one else in the i pleasing no one else in the public sector workers coming out and threatening more, voting for more strike action. find threatening more, voting for more strike action-— threatening more, voting for more strike action. and also as the story sa s, strike action. and also as the story says, celebration _ strike action. and also as the story says, celebration of— strike action. and also as the story says, celebration of the _ strike action. and also as the story says, celebration of the office i strike action. and also as the story says, celebration of the office of i says, celebration of the office of responsibility for the forecast and they are — responsibility for the forecast and they are absent from the budget

whatever— they are absent from the budget whatever it was and it was very notable — whatever it was and it was very notable and was seized on by all sorts of— notable and was seized on by all sorts of people in the general view is that— sorts of people in the general view is that there forecast for the short—term is going be pretty bleak. and a _ short—term is going be pretty bleak. and a final— short—term is going be pretty bleak. and a final thought from you. what are your views on the fact that jeremy hunt has been meeting all of his predecessors as rishi sunak is been speaking to them as well. to thing that instills confidence perhaps of a wider public that is certainly lost a lot of faith in the tory party afterward is been a catastrophic few months for them? i canjeremy hunt is trying to cultivate the idea that there is an aduu cultivate the idea that there is an adult back in charge. we know that george osborne is been advising him, the poster boy for austerity and whether or not this is going to make the public feel confident of the soul of the sense of dread, it's just been bad news upon bad news and it's just been bad just been bad news upon bad news and it'sjust been bad news just been bad news upon bad news and it's just been bad news upon just been bad news upon bad news and it'sjust been bad news upon bad news and it certainly paving the

way. news and it certainly paving the wa . ,. news and it certainly paving the wa , , news and it certainly paving the wa . , ., . . way. preparing us for the idea that we're in the _ way. preparing us for the idea that we're in the second _ way. preparing us for the idea that we're in the second error- way. preparing us for the idea that we're in the second error of- we're in the second error of austerity and it's going to be for long haul. austerity and it's going to be for lona haul. ., ., ~' austerity and it's going to be for lona haul. ., ., ~ . austerity and it's going to be for lona haul. ., ., ~' . , austerity and it's going to be for lona haul. ., ., ~ . , , long haul. looking at this, these ictures long haul. looking at this, these pictures of— long haul. looking at this, these pictures of world _ long haul. looking at this, these pictures of world leaders, i long haul. looking at this, these pictures of world leaders, when | long haul. looking at this, these i pictures of world leaders, when they are all together, theyjust tell so much in terms of the detail of who's got the power, who is trying to take centre stage here. blisters talk through the meeting at the g20 leaders after the missile strike in poland and what that says to you. this would appear to have been an accident but accidents have consequences and, the stories are that all— consequences and, the stories are that all suits of world leaders were summoned out of bed and that's what they're _ summoned out of bed and that's what they're paid _ summoned out of bed and that's what they're paid for. but this shows our own prime — they're paid for. but this shows our own prime minister seems to have his back to _ own prime minister seems to have his back to the _ own prime minister seems to have his back to the camera here and i don't think anyone will claim this is

particularly clever picture but it shows — particularly clever picture but it shows the level of concern that there _ shows the level of concern that there must've been about how the russians— there must've been about how the russians done will be always feared they would attack a nato country. and now. — they would attack a nato country. and now. it— they would attack a nato country. and now, it seems that may not of been _ and now, it seems that may not of been the _ and now, it seems that may not of been the case and in ukraine in kyiv is seem— been the case and in ukraine in kyiv is seem to— been the case and in ukraine in kyiv is seem to still think the russians were _ is seem to still think the russians were to _ is seem to still think the russians were to blame and indeed, the nato leadership— were to blame and indeed, the nato leadership say that if they hadn't been _ leadership say that if they hadn't been bombing so widely across ukraine, — been bombing so widely across ukraine, the ukrainians would not of been needing to have their weapons in the _ been needing to have their weapons in the air~ _ been needing to have their weapons in the air. . ~.. ., been needing to have their weapons in the air. . ., . in the air. emmanuel macron at the forefront and _ in the air. emmanuel macron at the forefront and he _ in the air. emmanuel macron at the forefront and he seems _ in the air. emmanuel macron at the forefront and he seems to - in the air. emmanuel macron at the forefront and he seems to be i in the air. emmanuel macron at the forefront and he seems to be the i in the air. emmanuel macron at the i forefront and he seems to be the man leading the discussion, doesn't he of the joe leading the discussion, doesn't he of thejoe biden isjust leading the discussion, doesn't he of thejoe biden is just thinking it's come up with the make of that

because it shows spain and france who seem to be having their own type of discussion. i be having their own type of discussion.— discussion. i think it's an extraordinary _ discussion. i think it's an extraordinary photo i discussion. i think it's an l extraordinary photo based discussion. i think it's an i extraordinary photo based on discussion. i think it's an - extraordinary photo based on body language. this is a very serious moment it's definitely a party line when it comes to what nato said. the secretary—general saying that initial investigations suggest that it was caused by kyiv defences. this is a line that rishi sunak was repeating today and we have president zelensky saying that he is certain that the missile is not ukrainian and it may be that the missile was russian. and it may be that nato wants to get fresh of the doubt because it is easier to say that russia was to blame for the two by starting the war in ukraine but not responsible for the bombing because we all know the implications of this never wants to avoid world war iii. there's a lot going on in

this photograph and ukrainian missiles, it may be that it was a russian missile and nato really wants to give russia the benefit of the doubt because nobody wants a full—blown war. the doubt because nobody wants a full-blown war.— the doubt because nobody wants a full- blown war. full-blown war. have they been given access to the — full-blown war. have they been given access to the site, _ full-blown war. have they been given access to the site, that's _ full-blown war. have they been given access to the site, that's what - full-blown war. have they been given access to the site, that's what they i access to the site, that's what they wanted. i access to the site, that's what they wanted. ., ., ~ ., . , ., wanted. i do not know the answer to that question _ wanted. i do not know the answer to that question but _ wanted. i do not know the answer to that question but my _ wanted. i do not know the answer to that question but my history - wanted. i do not know the answer to that question but my history and i that question but my history and knowledge which most of the time i come _ knowledge which most of the time i come on _ knowledge which most of the time i come on the show, i ask myself how many— come on the show, i ask myself how many wars _ come on the show, i ask myself how many wars were by accidents and i suspect— many wars were by accidents and i suspect quite a number. and everyone has been talking _ suspect quite a number. and everyone has been talking about _ suspect quite a number. and everyone has been talking about the _ suspect quite a number. and everyone has been talking about the risk - has been talking about the risk of this escalating through and accident but certainly, the polish president making clear that this was not a deliberate strike by russia. supermarkets to ration eggs. you see

headfines supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read _ supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read this _ supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read this and _ supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read this and you _ supermarkets to ration eggs. you see headlines read this and you were i headlines read this and you were taken back to the toilet paper stampede of 2020, boxes of eggs you can buy and that is because there's a shortage of eggs because of the cost of living crisis in bird flu fleet means that free range chickens are much rarer, much more difficult to get eggs and chickens that are free range in headlines like this are only going to exacerbate the problem and for me, the issue is actually animal welfare because if you look at the price of a whole chicken, the price of an organic whole chicken is £18 for one bird at the moment but if you're getting a regular chicken, one that is not allowed to roam free, it is still about £5 and so, people are going to be buying the cheaper birds that haven't lived such a good life instead of saying preposition be