no news yet as to whether the kit is male or female but the new baby has been spotted beavering away, helping his parents to build this impressive home. anna o'neill, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's elizabeth rizzini. you might have noticed it was really warm yesterday. in fact, it is the warmer start to october in 12 years. temperatures in north—east scotland got to 20 celsius. we saw 2a celsius in surrey, and it could turn even warmer still into next weekend. for today, we still have the warmth and humidity across england and wales. misty and murky earlier on. the best of the sunshine has been across scotland. also true for northern ireland and northern england. there are still a few showers here. you can see nicely the boundary between those two are as, marked by this warm front that will push north and east across england and wales for the rest of the afternoon. there will be showery outbreaks of rain

here, and some of that could turn heavy, even thundery, particularly from the east midlands eastwood, into east anglia as we head towards the end of the day. the best of the sunshine for the north, northern ireland, scotland, northern england. watch out for a few showers. temperatures are lower than yesterday but still above the early october average, so it is still fairly one, and we still have that humidity towards the south as well. the warm front will clear into the north sea tonight, but there is a line of showers following behind that will sweep away all that warm, humid feeling air, so it will feel pressure. still showers in north—west scotland and northern ireland. chile again tonight across eastern scotland, where we will see the clearest skies. for the vast majority, a mild start to the day tomorrow. across england and wales tomorrow, a very different feel to things, pressure, without westerly to north—westerly wind. across the whole of the uk, it will be a day of sunshine and some showers. feeling fresher, temperatures are of course

lower, peaking in the mid to high teens in celsius, the shower is always heavier and more frequent to the north and west. let's take a quick at wednesday. that is probably it in terms of wrinkle for the south of the uk because high pressure was building on, but whether systems scooting around this high. there will be outbreaks of rain across northern ireland and scotland. some of it will be heavy toward south—west scotland. temperatures on a par with tuesday, mid to high teens in celsius. it is kind of the same sort of thing on thursday and friday, so still some wet weather out towards the north and the west. it is a lot drier for the south. take a look at the outlook for the capital cities here and see how the temperatures rise again into the weekend. not record—breaking warmth but it certainly is warm and it could feel more like autumn again next week. flat could feel more like autumn again next week-— could feel more like autumn again next week. ., ., ~ , ., next week. not too bad. thank you very much- — that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me. and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are.

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. the european party continues as the ryder cup heros terrify the usa into a heavy loss and take the trophy. "sporting integrity has been undermined" — words from liverpool after a var error in their premier league defeat to tottenham. and warm up�*s under way — england's last match before the world cup�*s going well, they're playing bangladesh four days before they begin the defence of their title.

europe's ryder cup captain luke donald says he's proud of his players after their triumphant victory yesterday. after a few tense moments, they beat the usa 16.5 points to 11.5 points. the european players chanted "two more years" at donald, imploring him to stay on and captain the side for the 2025 edition in new york. well, the morning after the night before, donald refelected upon his captaincy. he's been speaking to our sports correspondent, andy swiss. it correspondent, andy swiss. is a huge privilege anc i'v e it is a huge privilege and honour. i've had so many amazing experiences on the golf course, but most of those, the ones i remember on the ones i'm shared with my team—mates. it means everything. i have enjoyed a lot of individual success in golf, things i thought i would never achieve, like getting to number one. but the moments i'm shared with

team—mates and being with them and part of winning teams as a player, as aboys captain, i've only been on seven occasions on a losing team —— as advised captain. this is a culmination to come here, it is unbelievable. it is something i will rememberforever. did unbelievable. it is something i will remember forever.— unbelievable. it is something i will remember forever. did you hear the -la is remember forever. did you hear the play is saying _ remember forever. did you hear the play is saying to _ remember forever. did you hear the play is saying to my _ remember forever. did you hear the play is saying to my players? - remember forever. did you hear the play is saying to my players? how. play is saying to my players? how nice was that to have that support? it is gratifying. as i said, we came very close as a team the last couple of weeks. i am trying to enjoy this moment right now. i haven't really given it a thought. it is a long journey and process and something i

will think about hard, that is what they want me to do. yes, i'm trying to enjoy this moment right now. if you asked, you would consider it? i would, it's been an amazing journey, but as i said, there's a lot to think about. that is for another time. ~' . to football now, and sacked rangers manager michael beale has called upon fans to unite behind the club, saying he'll always support them from afar. beale was dismissed following rangers' 3—1 loss to aberdeen on sunday after less than a year in charge. he wrote on social media, "now is the time for everyone to unite fully behind interim manager steven davis and the team." rangers sit third in the scottish premiership, seven points behind leaders celtic. the var controversy rumbles on, liverpool say that "sporting integrity has been undermined" after the error in saturday's 2—1 premier league defeat to tottenham. var failed to overturn an incorrect

decision to disallow a luis diaz goalfor offside. in a statement liverpool said they'll "explore the range of options available, given the clear need for escalation and resolution". the var officials were stood down from duty for the rest of the weekend. pgmol, the governing body for referees, has said it was "a significant human error". chief football writer for the times, henry winter says decisions like this shouldn't be rushed. the phantom offside has been given and then everyone could see it was a mistake. under current rules if you you can't go back. that is ridiculous, even after a restart they should have held their hands up and said it is a goal. mistakes can't happen, and if that means a slight pause. one of the problems with the decision is it was rushed, they could have taken another 20 seconds and had that proper

communication to make sure it was a mistake. that will be better for the whole league. the people who matter the moche should be the fans. you've got to play the audio live in the stadium —— matter the most. one premier league match this evening. chelsea travel to fulham having made their worst start to a top—flight season since 1978—79. they've taken only five points from six games and sit in fifteenth place , while fulham are in twelfth. chelsea manager mauricio pochettino has said that not having key players available such as ben chilwell and reece james has contributed to their poorform. in all the clubs, important player, always you miss. we always miss top players. of course, they are top players. of course, they are top players. when they are your, of course, they are the best

footballers in the world. the cricket world cup gets under way on thursday with defending champions england taking on new zealand — the team they beat in that thrilling final at lord's back in 2019. jos butler's team are currently playing bangladesh in a warm up match in guwahati in india where the tournament is taking place. bangladesh won the toss and elected to bat, but struggled against england's bowlers. reece topley struck two early blows. adil rashid then caused problems with his spin and took two himself, when rain stopped play, the tigers were 153—5 after 30 overs. four—time olympic champion simone biles has made history yet again by becoming the first woman to land a yurchenko double pike vault. the move is rated the most difficult for women, and completing it put biles into first place in all—around qualifying at the world gymnastics championships.

the american will now have the move named after her. biles was competing internationally for the first time since taking a two—year break to work on her mental health, having suffered from what's known as the twisties at the tokyo olympics. earlier this year, the promising british athlete innes fitzgerald turned down the chance to fly to the world cross country championships in australia for environmental reasons. after speaking out on climate issues, her story made headlines around the world — and now she's won a bbc green sport award. kasser alom has been to meet her. congratulations. what you have done has been something that is really inspirational. how do you feel getting the award? it is inspirational. how do you feel getting the award?— getting the award? it is a privilege. _ getting the award? it is a privilege. i _ getting the award? it is a privilege, i never- getting the award? it is a privilege, i never set - getting the award? it is a privilege, i never set out| getting the award? it is a i privilege, i never set out to getting the award? it is a - privilege, i never set out to get an award, i wanted to raise awareness of climate —related issues in the

sporting world. trying to get athletes to think about the impact on the climate.— on the climate. what was that conversation _ on the climate. what was that conversation like _ on the climate. what was that conversation like with - on the climate. what was that conversation like with you? i on the climate. what was that | conversation like with you? did on the climate. what was that - conversation like with you? did you seak conversation like with you? did you s - eak to conversation like with you? did you speak to you? _ conversation like with you? did you speak to you? yes, _ conversation like with you? did you speak to you? yes, if— conversation like with you? did you speak to you? yes, if factors - conversation like with you? did you speak to you? yes, if factors into i speak to you? yes, if factors into one training _ speak to you? yes, if factors into one training we do and if someone is going _ one training we do and if someone is going for— one training we do and if someone is going for another chance. it is not a problem — going for another chance. it is not a problem. when you are a junior, it is huge _ a problem. when you are a junior, it is huge it_ a problem. when you are a junior, it is huge. it doesn't change the developments in the long—term. like developments in the long-term. like she has said. — developments in the long—term. l age: she has said, she finds developments in the long—term. l 12 she has said, she finds the developments in the long—term. l «12 she has said, she finds the personal impact of the climate crisis upsetting. she's also wanting to perform. she senses an opportunity to win and she's feeling conflicted. i would be proud if she had been there, but i was so proud how the story caught on. there, but i was so proud how the story caught on— there, but i was so proud how the story caught on. well done, you've amazinu.

story caught on. well done, you've amazing- you _ story caught on. well done, you've amazing. you thoroughly _ story caught on. well done, you've amazing. you thoroughly deserve i story caught on. well done, you've i amazing. you thoroughly deserve this award for the bbc.— congratulations. just a reminder, we have heard from the winning european ryder cup champion luke donald, reflecting on his captaincy, the fantastic win over the usa yesterday. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. this is bbc news. let's start in manchester.

let's start in manchester where the chancellorjeremy hunt will be addressing the conservative party conference in shortly, which we will be bringing you live here on bbc news. some senior tories, including the former pm liz truss, are piling on pressure for tax cuts. but mr hunt has insisted there will be no tax cuts this year, but doesn't rule out anything for next year. it's the second day of the conference and earlier, the transport secretary announced what he called a "comprehensive plan to back drivers". i'm calling time on the misuse of so—called 15 minute cities. there's nothing wrong with making sure people can walk or cycle to the shops, that is traditional town planning. but what is different, what is sinister and what we shouldn't tolerate is the idea local councils can decide how often you go to the shops and that they russian who uses the roads and when and they police at all with cctv.

as i said before, the former prime minister liz truss has called for a focus on low taxes, in criticism of government policies. she spoke in front of a packed audience earlier. we need to unleash business across britain, we need people to want to invest in our country, businesses to expand, to grow and create newjobs, to create new ideas. that is why i'm calling upon the chancellor at the autumn statement to put cooperation tax back down to 19%. frankly, if we can get at lower, the better. let's head to manchester to get analysis and reaction with our political correspondent nick eardley, who isjoined by andrew griffith — economic secretary to the treasury. i was over in the hotel where liz truss was giving the speech and there were hundreds of people queueing. it might feel strange to

some people that liz truss is getting so much attention, given what happened. she is clearly popular with some conservative activist, and there are many who still want to hear about her ideas. let's talk about some of them with andrew griffith. thank you for speaking where those. liz truss calling for corporation tax to go down to 19%. calling for corporation tax to go down to 1996-— calling for corporation tax to go down to 19%. ~ , ., ., 1 ., down to 19%. well you do it? we do believe in cutting _ down to 19%. well you do it? we do believe in cutting tax _ down to 19%. well you do it? we do believe in cutting tax when - down to 19%. well you do it? we do believe in cutting tax when that - down to 19%. well you do it? we do believe in cutting tax when that is l believe in cutting tax when that is afforded~ — believe in cutting tax when that is afforded. we believe in good stewardship, and the whole point of making _ stewardship, and the whole point of making long—term decisions for a better_ making long—term decisions for a better future is you do it in the interests — better future is you do it in the interests of the long—term, notjust the immediate. that is one of the problems— the immediate. that is one of the problems with our politics that rishi _ problems with our politics that rishi sunak has been addressing at the conference. it rishi sunak has been addressing at the conference.— rishi sunak has been addressing at the conference. it sounds like a no. i am the conference. it sounds like a no. i am struck — the conference. it sounds like a no. i am struck there _ the conference. it sounds like a no. i am struck there is _ the conference. it sounds like a no. i am struck there is still— the conference. it sounds like a no. i am struck there is still a _ the conference. it sounds like a no.

i am struck there is still a massive l i am struck there is still a massive debate within the conservative party,