but he accepted inflation is still too high. labour said today's drop isn't enough. for more, i spoke with ana desmond, assistant economist at ulster university economic policy centre. is it enough is the question. the oecd is still predicting that uk inflation across the year will be the highest of the g7 economies. and still that's a persistent problem that we've seen in terms of some of the key areas underpinning this. heightened inflation in recent months. months was core inflation and service inflation, which we actually saw ease again today, which might influence the bank of england's interest rate decision tomorrow. but but whether things are working over at the end of the next into the next few months and over the next year, still to be seen. and there's plenty of criticism out there. so, as you're saying that it was it was a surprise.

i mean, most of the financial experts were predicting actually that inflation was going to go up and at least it did go the other way. but what do we think the reasons are that it fell as opposed to rising again? but some of the driving factors behind the downward pressures was the decrease in the hospitality sectors restaurants and hotels. household goods also saw downward pressures, as well as food and beverages. but on the other side of this, and which actually drove those higher expectations, we have seen oil prices rising again. people might notice the increases at the petrol pumps over the last couple of weeks and this is being driven by global markets and those oil prices coming up higher. so again, that will also influence the banks decisions tomorrow as they keep this in mind. let's bring in the panel: tom peck, political columnist at the independent. and rina shah, political strategist and commentator

talking about inflation, still higher than a lot of international comparisons put in the us, inflation going up and in the uk, we've had a slight pause, how are things being impacted in the us? if he slight pause, how are things being impacted in the us?— impacted in the us? if he is very much the same _ impacted in the us? if he is very much the same and the - impacted in the us? if he is very much the same and the federall much the same and the federal reserve is responding to messing with this raised rates because they are concerned about the american public taking this and it feels like numbers lining up with this is that core inflation is been a problem and daily commodities prices have gone down and the bite administration is touting this and the policies are working but that inflation measure is what continues to put the heat on american pocketbooks and this is being a situation where the biden administration is not looking very good and there is no direct link between a us president and the economy and we unfairly do that here

progressing right now is the real effect for young americans to find a home and get new homes in the rate they've got in their mortgages and there's a rate they need to hold onto and move on from moving up the ladder is a continual problem because of inflation here stateside. good news for many people that the inflation rate is dropped even if slightly today and we heard a talk by the pressure of house buying for a whole generation coming through the uk at the moment. it is a whole generation coming through the uk at the moment.— a whole generation coming through the uk at the moment. it is a slight dro for a the uk at the moment. it is a slight dmp for a very _ the uk at the moment. it is a slight drop for a very high number - the uk at the moment. it is a slight drop for a very high number we - the uk at the moment. it is a slight drop for a very high number we are| drop for a very high number we are discussing — drop for a very high number we are discussing with the bank of england will drop— discussing with the bank of england will drop tomorrow and opportunities to do so— will drop tomorrow and opportunities to do so as _ will drop tomorrow and opportunities to do so as predicted they may not do so _ to do so as predicted they may not do so tomorrow and inflation makes everything _ do so tomorrow and inflation makes everything more expensive and then

-et everything more expensive and then get peoples mortgages more expensive but should _ get peoples mortgages more expensive but should make prices come down but the hole _ but should make prices come down but the hole in— but should make prices come down but the hole in the uk economy and the hole of— the hole in the uk economy and the hole of uk_ the hole in the uk economy and the hole of uk political culture has been _ hole of uk political culture has been taken over by house pricing and its essential — been taken over by house pricing and its essential facing the country and i are its essential facing the country and tare in— its essential facing the country and tare in a _ its essential facing the country and i are in a situation where it suppresses sprinklers to come down and a _ suppresses sprinklers to come down and a iot— suppresses sprinklers to come down and a lot of— suppresses sprinklers to come down and a lot of the interest rates been so tow— and a lot of the interest rates been so low for— and a lot of the interest rates been so low for 15 years the javaw generation that is essentially part houses _ generation that is essentially part houses that they cannot afford to enter _ houses that they cannot afford to enter her — houses that they cannot afford to enter her exposed to those prices coming _ enter her exposed to those prices coming down the prices need to go down _ coming down the prices need to go down stick— coming down the prices need to go down slick and people can buy one and a _ down slick and people can buy one and a political party, no political leader— and a political party, no political leader is— and a political party, no political leader is come up with any kind of solution _ leader is come up with any kind of solution without you let down one or the other— solution without you let down one or the other of— solution without you let down one or the other of those two sides and i don't _ the other of those two sides and i don't see — the other of those two sides and i don't see any solution to the problem _ don't see any solution to the problem-— don't see any solution to the roblem. . ., ., ,, problem. and ongoing political issue and i want problem. and ongoing political issue and i want to — problem. and ongoing political issue and i want to go _ problem. and ongoing political issue and i want to go on _ problem. and ongoing political issue and i want to go on to _ problem. and ongoing political issue and i want to go on to a _ problem. and ongoing political issue and i want to go on to a completely. and i want to go on to a completely different subject and extraordinary

discovery. and now to an extraordinary discovery in the banks of a river in zambia — a timber structure. it was first discovered in 2019 by two archaeologists, professor larry barham and professor geoff duller. it has now been examined and was described as the earliest known example of wooden construction. researchers found evidence the wood had been used almost half a million years ago — well before modern humans emerged. live now to professor larry barham, archaeologist and leader of the the deep roots of humanity research project, which excavated and analysed the ancient wood. what was your reaction after your discovery in zambia? isa is a disruptive discovery and its our understanding of early humans another lived and we see people for

the first time using trees and it seems really obvious that trees are an important source of construction materials we use them today and personally, i never thought, when the people still using trees) another question we best of archaeologists because we have assumed early humans are on the move and there were nomadic and chasing after the news food and for water and wouldn't be settling down to chop down trees but this discovery since they did and in the nice weather environment with trees and animals and woodlands and all sorts of things materials and they did not move, they cut down trees and made things from them including what we think is the worlds oldest evidence for structure and the disruption in the settling down and the make of

the settling down and the make of the big basic material of trees. find the big basic material of trees. and how did you — the big basic material of trees. and how did you find it, clearly in a wet position in how did you know immediately what you found was something disruptive, as you said? i something disruptive, as you said? i didn't and when we uncover this, we thought this was natural and in—built archaeological and scientific thinking if you question everything you see and assume that it's natural cream interpreted as a human we made object everything may be the river had one on top of another and as we examined, we could see that the top which sits at a horizontal angle and underlying marks on it which have been shaped in both ends shaped and tapered put the key piece here is a piece of behaviour that in the middle of the

top as there is an arch. and a top log to the underlying log walks in the place and it's kind of fork engineering and once the log is sitting there, it cannot move from side to side, it can move from back to back but they worked out how to create a stable surface in the framework with which to build something else and we do not know exactly what the other thing is and what else was there, but the point is, they're doing something engineering and sugar capacity for understanding cause—and—effect and picking something abstract in shape and abstracting use and it does a very disruptive methods that are that it was possible. horse very disruptive methods that are that it was possible.— that it was possible. how do you know how _ that it was possible. how do you know how long _ that it was possible. how do you know how long ago _ that it was possible. how do you know how long ago this - that it was possible. how do you - know how long ago this happened in

terms of what happens with humans of the time? we terms of what happens with humans of the time? ~ ., terms of what happens with humans of the time? ~ . , ., ., ., the time? we are using a method of, miaht the time? we are using a method of, might geographer — the time? we are using a method of, might geographer and _ the time? we are using a method of, might geographer and physicist - might geographer and physicist friend uses a technical luminescence which measures the last time that sand grains have been exposed to sunlight and sounds very, almost magical but the behind it were any kind of radiation stored in the brain, the brain, the natural energy is dissipated for when the grain is prepared by the deposits of the river sand and starts to accumulate background radiation in the physicist has the range of accumulation and comes up with an age and we are using a new technique in a different particular mineral which shows a period of absorbing energy and that is what give us. just want to bring you our panel.

let's bring in the panel — tom peck, political columnist at the independent. and rina shah, political strategist and commentator finally get a better ancestors than what they could do and when is so exciting, isn't it? yes what they could do and when is so exciting, isn't it?— exciting, isn't it? yes because we live in an area _ exciting, isn't it? yes because we live in an area where _ exciting, isn't it? yes because we live in an area where you - exciting, isn't it? yes because we live in an area where you can - exciting, isn't it? yes because we| live in an area where you can send it off _ live in an area where you can send it off to _ live in an area where you can send it off to a — live in an area where you can send it off to a company they can tell you about — it off to a company they can tell you about your ancestry. this feeling — you about your ancestry. this feeling that we can touch remains and be _ feeling that we can touch remains and be able to diagnose, essentially what it _ and be able to diagnose, essentially what it was like to be living back then _ what it was like to be living back then it _ what it was like to be living back then it is — what it was like to be living back then it is a — what it was like to be living back then it is a new discovery that is not only— then it is a new discovery that is not only inspiring purchase of hope and shows — not only inspiring purchase of hope and shows us so much for the future by looking _ and shows us so much for the future by looking at the past and i say kudos, — by looking at the past and i say kudos, and i'll be sharing this with my children — kudos, and i'll be sharing this with my children because i know that when i was my children because i know that when iwas a _ my children because i know that when i was a young girl in west virginia. testing _ i was a young girl in west virginia. testing of— i was a young girl in west virginia. testing of fossils. it is fascinating, _ testing of fossils. it is fascinating, disruptivej testing of fossils. it is fascinating, disruptive discovery is the best— fascinating, disruptive discovery is the best term _ fascinating, disruptive discovery is the best term and _ fascinating, disruptive discovery is the best term and into— fascinating, disruptive discovery is the best term and into this - the best term and into this discovery— the best term and into this discovery was— the best term and into this discovery was made - the best term and into this discovery was made was i the best term and into this . discovery was made was that the best term and into this - discovery was made was that it was

generally— discovery was made was that it was generally agreed _ discovery was made was that it was generally agreed that _ discovery was made was that it was generally agreed that human - generally agreed that human civilisation _ generally agreed that human civilisation as— generally agreed that human civilisation as we _ generally agreed that human civilisation as we now - generally agreed that human civilisation as we now know. generally agreed that human| civilisation as we now know it generally agreed that human - civilisation as we now know it had begun— civilisation as we now know it had begun about _ civilisation as we now know it had begun about 60,000 _ civilisation as we now know it had begun about 60,000 years - civilisation as we now know it had begun about 60,000 years ago . civilisation as we now know it had - begun about 60,000 years ago when weather— begun about 60,000 years ago when weather patterns _ begun about 60,000 years ago when weather patterns and _ begun about 60,000 years ago when weather patterns and settled - begun about 60,000 years ago when weather patterns and settled and - begun about 60,000 years ago when weather patterns and settled and of i weather patterns and settled and of course, _ weather patterns and settled and of course, those — weather patterns and settled and of course, those weather _ weather patterns and settled and of course, those weather patterns - weather patterns and settled and of course, those weather patterns are| course, those weather patterns are being _ course, those weather patterns are being very — course, those weather patterns are being very much _ course, those weather patterns are being very much unsettled - course, those weather patterns are being very much unsettled and - course, those weather patterns are| being very much unsettled and what is encouraging — being very much unsettled and what is encouraging but _ being very much unsettled and what is encouraging but this _ being very much unsettled and what is encouraging but this is— being very much unsettled and what is encouraging but this is not to - being very much unsettled and what is encouraging but this is not to be i is encouraging but this is not to be no more _ is encouraging but this is not to be no more about— is encouraging but this is not to be no more about pre—civilization, - is encouraging but this is not to be. no more about pre—civilization, may be of— no more about pre—civilization, may be of more — no more about pre—civilization, may be of more dope _ no more about pre—civilization, may be of more dope for— no more about pre—civilization, may be of more dope for impose - be of more dope for impose civilisation _ be of more dope for impose civilisation and _ be of more dope for impose civilisation and a _ be of more dope for impose civilisation and a peregrine i civilisation and a peregrine chitdren— civilisation and a peregrine children were _ civilisation and a peregrine children were not - civilisation and a peregrine children were not just - civilisation and a peregrine children were not just be . civilisation and a peregrine - children were notjust be running away— children were notjust be running away from — children were notjust be running away from radioactive _ children were notjust be running away from radioactive snakes, i children were notjust be running - away from radioactive snakes, maybe the be _ away from radioactive snakes, maybe the be living — away from radioactive snakes, maybe the be living in— away from radioactive snakes, maybe the be living in a— away from radioactive snakes, maybe the be living in a house _ away from radioactive snakes, maybe the be living in a house with- away from radioactive snakes, maybe the be living in a house with the - the be living in a house with the door _ the be living in a house with the door it — the be living in a house with the door it is — the be living in a house with the door. it is great _ the be living in a house with the door. it is great news. - the be living in a house with the door. it is great news.— the be living in a house with the door. it is great news. back to you, lar . door. it is great news. back to you, larry- we — door. it is great news. back to you, larry- we are _ door. it is great news. back to you, larry- we are all— door. it is great news. back to you, larry. we are all clearly _ door. it is great news. back to you, larry. we are all clearly fans - door. it is great news. back to you, larry. we are all clearly fans of- larry. we are all clearly fans of disruptive discovery.— larry. we are all clearly fans of disruptive discovery. grade. maybe that is why there's _ disruptive discovery. grade. maybe that is why there's been _ disruptive discovery. grade. maybe that is why there's been so - disruptive discovery. grade. maybe that is why there's been so much . that is why there's been so much international interest in this which, by surprise, i did know everyone will want to know about lying next to each other. maybe it is catching the zeitgeist, i don't know. �* ., is catching the zeitgeist, i don't know. . . ., , , , ., ., is catching the zeitgeist, i don't know. . . , ., know. and what happens now to your discovery was — know. and what happens now to your discovery was microwaved _ know. and what happens now to your discovery was microwaved libint - know. and what happens now to your discovery was microwaved libint up? | discovery was microwaved libint up? and it's in conservation now, it is being preserved no go back to zambia

and we hope to end up somewhere in the public and see if such as the museum and that is the plan and in the longer term, we would like to use this discovery and all publicity to help us raise awareness of this particular area and try to get a a road heritage site because it is unique. road heritage site because it is uniuue. �* , , road heritage site because it is uniuue. �*, , , unique. it's been absolutely fascinating _ unique. it's been absolutely fascinating to _ unique. it's been absolutely fascinating to talk _ unique. it's been absolutely fascinating to talk to - unique. it's been absolutely fascinating to talk to you i unique. it's been absolutelyl fascinating to talk to you and unique. it's been absolutely - fascinating to talk to you and good luck with the rest of the discoveries and goodness knows what else you will find but i'm excited to find out. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. the first stop forjo riley and her trusty e—bike is a restaurant at the top of st ives. jo is the lead volunteer on a community compost project, collecting raw food waste from businesses and then delivering it to a local orchard, all via pedal power.

for me, food waste is a really valuable resource, and it actually doesn't make sense to use the resources to take it somewhere else to be composted if we're just going to buy it back and use it here. so we save resources by keeping it local, and itjust makes sense to keep this really valuable resource here in the community. it's then just a few more hills to st ives community 0rchard, where the volunteers are very grateful to be filling their compost bins for the apple trees, fruit and veg gardens. as well asjo's, there's now another e—bike available and a call for more volunteers, and a hope enough compost can be made at the orchard to offer back to the community. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. welcome back to bbc news. now, it's time for the panel.

we're will speak to her to panel guests and we find out what issue and what news story has really stood out to them and rina, i will go to first, you're talking about a medical marvel�*s, take it away. this medical marvel's, take it away. this latest development in medical news because _ latest development in medical news because it's related to organ transplantation and my father was a surgeon _ transplantation and my father was a surgeon and he came to my school to dissect— surgeon and he came to my school to dissect a _ surgeon and he came to my school to dissect a pig — surgeon and he came to my school to dissect a pig in the story is about pi-s dissect a pig in the story is about pigs in _ dissect a pig in the story is about pigs in the — dissect a pig in the story is about pigs in the kidneys being able to basically— pigs in the kidneys being able to basically be in the human body and succeed _ basically be in the human body and succeed in— basically be in the human body and succeed. in new york this past summer. — succeed. in new york this past summer, we saw a brain—dead gentleman who donated his body to science _ gentleman who donated his body to science have a picks kidneys successfully worked inside him for two months and i think that was unbelievable. for me, it's an incredible _ unbelievable. for me, it's an incredible story that i've want to see on— incredible story that i've want to see on the — incredible story that i've want to see on the hit series grey's anatomy

and i_ see on the hit series grey's anatomy and i am _ see on the hit series grey's anatomy and i am just— see on the hit series grey's anatomy and i am just encourage for people who see _ and i am just encourage for people who see this is a major development for those _ who see this is a major development for those waiting for an organ transplant and the vast majority of americans— transplant and the vast majority of americans waiting for one or waiting for a kidney— americans waiting for one or waiting for a kidney and about 81,000 americans are waiting for a kidney and if— americans are waiting for a kidney and if this— americans are waiting for a kidney and if this continues to do well past _ and if this continues to do well past the — and if this continues to do well past the two month mark and depict kidney— past the two month mark and depict kidney can _ past the two month mark and depict kidney can successfully be in the human— kidney can successfully be in the human body, so much hope for those people _ human body, so much hope for those people and _ human body, so much hope for those people and i— human body, so much hope for those people and i am just, i have goose bumps _ people and i am just, i have goose bumps because it a medical marvel. for two— bumps because it a medical marvel. for two months now is the longest documented case of a transplant like that that is ever happened?- that that is ever happened? correct and the university _ that that is ever happened? correct and the university of— that that is ever happened? correct and the university of alabama - that that is ever happened? correct and the university of alabama are l and the university of alabama are trying to go even further to see what else is possible and trying to go even further to see what else is possible— trying to go even further to see what else is possible and they are succeeding- _ what else is possible and they are succeeding. they _ what else is possible and they are succeeding. they are _ what else is possible and they are succeeding. they are seeing - what else is possible and they are succeeding. they are seeing this | what else is possible and they are i succeeding. they are seeing this be viable _ succeeding. they are seeing this be viable and _ succeeding. they are seeing this be viable and this hasn't happened untit— viable and this hasn't happened until now — viable and this hasn't happened until now. again, there's more to be done _ until now. again, there's more to be done but _ until now. again, there's more to be done but this— until now. again, there's more to be done but this is a real step in the right— done but this is a real step in the right because again, picks are so close _

right because again, picks are so close to — right because again, picks are so close to us — right because again, picks are so close to us that their organs can be about— close to us that their organs can be about our— close to us that their organs can be about our size and so, i really do think— about our size and so, i really do think this — about our size and so, i really do think this is _ about our size and so, i really do think this is notjust about our size and so, i really do think this is not just false about our size and so, i really do think this is notjust false hope for those — think this is notjust false hope for those awaiting a new kidney with those _ for those awaiting a new kidney with those who _ for those awaiting a new kidney with those who think science is trending this way, _ those who think science is trending this way, using pics for good. tom? nothin: this way, using pics for good. tom? nothing quite _ this way, using pics for good. tom? nothing quite like _ this way, using pics for good. tom? nothing quite like that _ this way, using pics for good. tom? nothing quite like that but - this way, using pics for good. tom? nothing quite like that but i - this way, using pics for good. torn? nothing quite like that but i want to complain— nothing quite like that but i want to complain about _ nothing quite like that but i want to complain about air— nothing quite like that but i want to complain about air fryers. - nothing quite like that but i want to complain about air fryers. the | to complain about air fryers. the air fryers— to complain about air fryers. the air fryers that _ to complain about air fryers. the air fryers that have _ to complain about air fryers. the air fryers that have had - to complain about air fryers. the air fryers that have had in- to complain about air fryers. the air fryers that have had in there i to complain about air fryers. the i air fryers that have had in there so this afternoon— air fryers that have had in there so this afternoon that _ air fryers that have had in there so this afternoon that coming - this afternoon that coming to london. _ this afternoon that coming to london. the _ this afternoon that coming to london, the worlds - this afternoon that coming to london, the worlds first - this afternoon that coming to london, the worlds first air l this afternoon that coming to i london, the worlds first air fryer on the _ london, the worlds first air fryer on the restaurant. _ london, the worlds first air fryer on the restaurant. air— london, the worlds first air fryer on the restaurant. air fryers - london, the worlds first air fryer. on the restaurant. air fryers seem to take _ on the restaurant. air fryers seem to take over— on the restaurant. air fryers seem to take over the _ on the restaurant. air fryers seem to take over the world _ on the restaurant. air fryers seem to take over the world during - on the restaurant. air fryers seem to take over the world during the. to take over the world during the pandemic— to take over the world during the pandemic and _ to take over the world during the pandemicand i— to take over the world during the pandemic and i don't _ to take over the world during the pandemic and i don't really- pandemic and i don't really understand _ pandemic and i don't really understand why— pandemic and i don't really understand why and - pandemic and i don't really understand why and then l pandemic and i don't really. understand why and then we pandemic and i don't really- understand why and then we saw a programme — understand why and then we saw a programme on _ understand why and then we saw a programme on the _ understand why and then we saw a programme on the tv _ understand why and then we saw a programme on the tv which - understand why and then we saw a programme on the tv which just . programme on the tv which just basically— programme on the tv which just basicaiiy was _ programme on the tv which just basically was air— programme on the tv which just basically was air fryers _ programme on the tv which just basically was air fryers and - programme on the tv which just| basically was air fryers and some the people — basically was air fryers and some the people i_ basically was air fryers and some the people i know— basically was air fryers and some the people i know only— basically was air fryers and some the people i know only capable l basically was air fryers and some | the people i know only capable of talking _ the people i know only capable of talking about _ the people i know only capable of talking about air— the people i know only capable of talking about air fryers _ the people i know only capable of talking about air fryers now, - the people i know only capable of| talking about air fryers now, don't really _ talking about air fryers now, don't really understand _ talking about air fryers now, don't really understand how _ talking about air fryers now, don't really understand how that's - talking about air fryers now, don'tj really understand how that's come talking about air fryers now, don't i really understand how that's come to pass _

really understand how that's come to pass i’d _ really understand how that's come to ass. �* ~' really understand how that's come to ass. �* ~ ., , really understand how that's come to ass, �* ~' ., , ., , really understand how that's come to ass. �* ~ ., , ., really understand how that's come to ass.�* ~ .,, ., pass. i'd like to be able to say that i pass. i'd like to be able to say that i can _ pass. i'd like to be able to say that i can explain _ pass. i'd like to be able to say that i can explain to _ pass. i'd like to be able to say that i can explain to you - pass. i'd like to be able to say . that i can explain to you about air fryers but i do not have one either. my fryers but i do not have one either. my producer is a massive airfare fan so, you're going against her, rina df and friar? i so, you're going against her, rina df and friar?— so, you're going against her, rina df and friar? i am a big fan and i'm hoinu for df and friar? i am a big fan and i'm hoping for this _ df and friar? i am a big fan and i'm hoping for this restaurant to - df and friar? i am a big fan and i'mj hoping for this restaurant to expand because _ hoping for this restaurant to expand because this makes their way years later _ because this makes their way years iater~ |s— because this makes their way years later. , ~ ., , because this makes their way years later. , ,, . , ., later. is like a single thing and i'm not later. is like a single thing and i'm rrot sure — later. is like a single thing and i'm not sure if _ later. is like a single thing and i'm not sure if that _ later. is like a single thing and i'm not sure if that is - later. is like a single thing and i'm not sure if that is a - i'm not sure if that is a restaurant experience want to go for, what is he someone frying in doing this bed and that pit and air fryers just do not do it for me. the and that pit and air fryers 'ust do not do it for me.�* and that pit and air fryers 'ust do not do it for me. the problem is, they don't _ not do it for me. the problem is, they don't fry _ not do it for me. the problem is, they don't fry anything, - not do it for me. the problem is, they don't fry anything, they - not do it for me. the problem is, they don't fry anything, they boil| they don't fry anything, they boil hot air— they don't fry anything, they boil hot air instead _ they don't fry anything, they boil hot air instead of _ they don't fry anything, they boil hot air instead of trying - they don't fry anything, they boil hot air instead of trying to - they don't fry anything, they boil| hot air instead of trying to achieve that chris — hot air instead of trying to achieve that chris venus _ hot air instead of trying to achieve that chris venus and _ hot air instead of trying to achieve that chris venus and air _ hot air instead of trying to achieve. that chris venus and air friendships like that chris venus and air friendships iike chips _ that chris venus and air friendships iike chips with— that chris venus and air friendships like chips with no _ that chris venus and air friendships like chips with no fat _ that chris venus and air friendships like chips with no fat which - that chris venus and air friendships like chips with no fat which is - like chips with no fat which is great — like chips with no fat which is great but _ like chips with no fat which is great but the _ like chips with no fat which is great but the idea _ like chips with no fat which is great but the idea of- like chips with no fat which is great but the idea of going i like chips with no fat which is. great but the idea of going out like chips with no fat which is - great but the idea of going out on a friday— great but the idea of going out on a friday night — great but the idea of going out on a friday night to _ great but the idea of going out on a friday night to eat _ great but the idea of going out on a friday night to eat chip _ great but the idea of going out on a friday night to eat chip is _ great but the idea of going out on a friday night to eat chip is not - great but the idea of going out on a friday night to eat chip is not for i friday night to eat chip is not for me _ friday night to eat chip is not for me. friday night to eat chip is not for me, , ., �* friday night to eat chip is not for me. �* ., , _ ., ., ,

me. so, you're happy to have been air friar but — me. so, you're happy to have been air friar but not _ me. so, you're happy to have been air friar but not to _ me. so, you're happy to have been air friar but not to go _ me. so, you're happy to have been air friar but not to go to _ me. so, you're happy to have been air friar but not to go to a - air friar but not to go to a restaurant but that the right to say? i restaurant but that the right to sa ? ., ., ., restaurant but that the right to sa? ., ., ., ., restaurant but that the right to sa ? ., ., ., ., , ., restaurant but that the right to sa? ., ., ., ., , ., ., say? i do not have any more room for him or kitchen — say? i do not have any more room for him or kitchen gadgets, _ say? i do not have any more room for him or kitchen gadgets, this - say? i do not have any more room for him or kitchen gadgets, this god - him or kitchen gadgets, this god knows _ him or kitchen gadgets, this god knows what _ him or kitchen gadgets, this god knows what and _ him or kitchen gadgets, this god knows what and i _ him or kitchen gadgets, this god knows what and i have _ him or kitchen gadgets, this god knows what and i have not - him or kitchen gadgets, this god knows what and i have not gonel him or kitchen gadgets, this god - knows what and i have not gone down the air— knows what and i have not gone down the air friar— knows what and i have not gone down the air friar route _ knows what and i have not gone down the air friar route and _ knows what and i have not gone down the air friar route and probably - knows what and i have not gone down the air friar route and probably not i the air friar route and probably not going _ the air friar route and probably not going to _ the air friar route and probably not going to and — the air friar route and probably not going to and definitely _ the air friar route and probably not going to and definitely not - the air friar route and probably not going to and definitely not going i the air friar route and probably notj going to and definitely not going to id going to and definitely not going to -o to going to and definitely not going to go to an _ going to and definitely not going to go to an air— going to and definitely not going to go to an air friar— going to and definitely not going to go to an air friar restaurant. - going to and definitely not going to go to an air friar restaurant. in - go to an air friar restaurant. in all go to an air friar restaurant. all seriousness, supposed to go to an air friar restaurant.“ all seriousness, supposed to be a very very healthy way to cook. it is and, i very very healthy way to cook. it is and. i have — very very healthy way to cook. it is and, i have every _ very very healthy way to cook. it is and, i have every gadget, give me more _ and, i have every gadget, give me more an— and, i have every gadget, give me more. an instant part and my connection— more. an instant part and my connection to indian cooking. i�*ve connection to indian cooking. i've heard good _ connection to indian cooking. i've heard good things about those. connection to indian cooking. i've i heard good things about those. give us a little heard good things about those. us a little explanation slick going look it up. it us a little explanation slick going look it u -. , us a little explanation slick going look it u. ,., us a little explanation slick going look it u-. ,. _, look it up. it is an instant pressure _ look it up. it is an instant pressure cooker - look it up. it is an instant pressure cooker and - look it up. it is an instant - pressure cooker and crockpot and look it up. it is an instant _ pressure cooker and crockpot and is 'ust pressure cooker and crockpot and is just marvellous and i would not cook without _ just marvellous and i would not cook without it _ just marvellous and i would not cook without it |— just marvellous and i would not cook without it. ., ~' just marvellous and i would not cook without it. ., ,, without it. i do like the sound of

this. i'm without it. i do like the sound of this- i'm going _ without it. i do like the sound of this. i'm going to _ without it. i do like the sound of this. i'm going to write - without it. i do like the sound of this. i'm going to write that - without it. i do like the sound of l this. i'm going to write that down. so, we have, that is all the time we have and thank you forjoining us with all the stories today and please cook whatever implemented you would like to cook now and thank you so much. before we go, let's have a look at the pictures that came from this hour, during the state dinner and before we go, let's look at the pictures that came from versailles this hour, during the state dinner between king charles and french president macron. macron there, toasting the friendship between the uk and france. he said the king's visit is a �*tribute to our past and a guarantee of the future'. king charles has been spoken movingly about his mother's ties to france as he told of the "firm friendship" between the nations.

another busy day for the king but thank you for watching. it has been a busy night in the champions league with the seemingly fortunes for the two english sites in action this evening, very contrasting coming into the closing moments of the eight o'clock kick—off and manchester united looks like it's going to continue and it's currently 4—2 against buyer in munich and adding a third of the penalty spot after they put them 2—0 up penalty spot after they put them 2—0 up and pulled one back for united and as we were approaching and tree

thyme, scoring for united and then, byron munich immediately heading back to make it for a— two. four defeats in five matches for his side. could be 4 defeats in 5 matches for erik ten hags side. arsenal meanwhile, have made a very impressive return to the champions league after a six year absence. the gunners are thrashing dutch side psv a—nil manager mikel arteta urged his players to make the most of it and they've done just that with goals from bukayo saka, leandro trossard, gabrieljesus, and martin 0degaard. cruising to 3 points with a few minutes remaining earlier, real madrid left it very late to see off champions league debutants, union berlin of germany. jude bellingham continued his extraordinary run of form by snatching a late winner four minutes into added time at the bernabeau. the midfielder�*s sixth goal in six matches so a quick look at the other matches with minutes to play in most of those united will be bottom of their group if things stay that way

after galatasaray and copenhagen played out a 2—2 drawing arsenals group sevilla and lens and real sociedad were the cusp of beating last seasons runners up inter milan but conceeded in the 87th min british gymnastics has been accused of a "serious institutional betrayal" by campaigners for not including more people on a list of its members who have been banned or expelled from the sport. the governing body had made the pledge to publish the names as part of an action plan to make gymnasts safer, after an independent review found systemic abuse within the sport. natalie pirks reports. from grass roots to the very top, years of heartbreaking testimony forced british gymnastics to confront a coach let culture of fear. the promised list of those banned from the sport was far from what campaigners are hoping for. it it's beyond disappointing, it is an absolute indictment against the organisation that is struggling to

tackle the immense task of reforming the culture of their sport. 62 names and all but one of them coaches with little detail given for the bands and expulsions beyond the majority having criminal convictions. those members currently only suspended being investigated do not feature. the barrister who revealed systemic abuse and gymnastics last year told us she is surprised by the list lack of detail. ~ . ., , of detail. while in the increase in transparency _ of detail. while in the increase in transparency is — of detail. while in the increase in transparency is welcomed, - of detail. while in the increase in transparency is welcomed, you i transparency is welcomed, you compare that scant level of information with the information available on websites and many other governing bodies, then, isuspect the community will consider that so far, the information is not enough to inform the community that complains of being quickly and adequately managed. the complains of being quickly and adequately managed.- adequately managed. the first . mnast adequately managed. the first gymnast to — adequately managed. the first gymnast to speak _ adequately managed. the first gymnast to speak to _ adequately managed. the first gymnast to speak to the - adequately managed. the first gymnast to speak to the bbc l adequately managed. the first.

gymnast to speak to the bbc back adequately managed. the first - gymnast to speak to the bbc back in 2020, she set the daily weigh ins as a child made a bulimic and the coach was suspended but is not on the list. she says the dispute up the process for whistle—blowers. thea;r process for whistle-blowers. they need to get _ process for whistle—blowers. tie: need to get investigations completed and make it possible for people to speak up and feel supported and it's a lot for some to take on to bring up a lot for some to take on to bring up all of the trauma all over again and sometimes it's a lot easier to just walk away. and sometimes it's a lot easier to just walk away-— and sometimes it's a lot easier to just walk away. they say nothing is more important — just walk away. they say nothing is more important to _ just walk away. they say nothing is more important to them _ just walk away. they say nothing is more important to them than - just walk away. they say nothing is more important to them than the l more important to them than the safety and well—being of those in the sport and he said this list as is the first step on a long road to reform. after their mini mid week break and there was a cracker in nice as italy turned around a 10 the rugby world cup is back after their mini mid week break and there was a cracker in nice as italy turned around a 10 point half time deficit to see off uruguay.. to see off uruguay. 38 points to 17. it was a first half dominated by the south americans,

los tecos with 2 well worked tries, the second coming from nicolas freitas, who scored against france last week in their valiant opening match defeat to the hosts. uruguay leading 17—7 at the break, they were powerless though to stop italy's second half onslaught, 31 unanswered points for the european side. benetton's lorenzo cannone with the bonus point try, 38—17 the final score to italy. next up it's the all blacks. and the first one day international between england and ireland was abandoned due rain at headingley but that's all the sport for now. hello there. wednesday was a wet and a windy day starting off across north—west wales capel curig, where we had gusts of wind of 70 miles an hour. it was here where we also saw some very heavy rain. over the space of 36 hours, 133 millimetres fell a good chunk of the september average. and so far this month we've actually had 226 millimetres of rain. so it has already been a wetter september than average. and of course, there's more of septemberjust around the corner. the same area of low pressure that

brought all of us wet and windy weather conditions stays to the north of the uk over the next couple of days. and certainly windy at the moment with rain in scotland. another rain band slowly pulling away from east anglia and south—east england. what follows essentially for england, wales is a day of sunny spells and showers. however, that low pressure will continue to bring strong winds to scotland and to northern ireland. and in fact, it's notjust windy. this band of rain will push its way southwards. so the rain does return to the central lowlands and to northern ireland after a sunny start. for england and wales, those showers really get going into the afternoon and i think across parts of wales and south—west england, some of the showers will merge together to give some really intense downpours. it could be pretty prolonged as well. temperatures quite close

to average, really about 15 to 19 degrees celsius. 0n into friday — it's the same story. the low pressure is still there for northern scotland. these strong north—westerly winds bringing frequent showers to the north and western side of the uk. but into the afternoon there'll be showers popping up in the east as well. some of them could be heavy again with the odd rumble of thunder. and the temperatures not really changing too much, about 15 to 18 degrees celsius. feeling cool in the north given those strong winds. now heading into saturday, another change. we'll get a ridge of high pressure building in ahead of this next weather system. what all this means is the saturday actually is going to be an ok day. 0k, there'll be a few showers for northern scotland, but most of us will have a fine and sunny morning. make the most of that because cloud will tend to build in and certainly into the afternoon we'll start to see some rain arriving in northern ireland and perhaps fringe into western scotland, but that is towards the end of the day and overall saturday's looking 0k. by sunday, well, the low pressure in the atlantic just nudges a bit closer.

we've got another band of rain moving into the west and so it does turn quite windy and increasingly unsettled with rain and showers around. and that's probably going to stay with us as well into the early part of next week.

at ten — a ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars in the uk is delayed until 2035 as the prime minister shifts his approach to green policies. rishi sunak says he's still commited to achieving net zero on emissions by 2050, but says the current approach imposes unacceptable costs on families struggling with the cost of living. this was rishi sunak chunking plenty of what boris johnson this was rishi sunak chunking plenty of what borisjohnson and others used to talk up, and beginning to sketch out a case to try to argue he should win the election —— this was

rishi sunakjunking. and the other big story today — a surprise fall in inflation. we're gauging reaction in devon. what will it all mean for tomorrow's interest rate decision — will they go up again? at a star—studded state banquet in paris tonight, king charles calls on the uk and france to reinvigorate their relationship. after the disappearance of nicola bulley, we speak to a woman who helped drive the social media frenzy, and find out why tiktok is being blamed. and the surprising link between cars and plastic pollution in the sea — i've been talking to the marine biologists here in plymouth about their ground—breaking research. 0n newsnight at10:30... we will go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today's big stories. plus a first look at tomorrow's front pages.