party but he was not being disruptive so from that perspective that speech was well thought out. but elections are won by the party that appeared to be more moderate and that— that appeared to be more moderate and that was not moderate. it and that was not moderate. reminded and that was not moderate. it reminded me of the importance of storytelling in politics and it goes to what you said earlier, the fact is that rishi sunak, we know what he's going to announce tomorrow but he's going to announce tomorrow but he has got to tell a compelling story about why the conservative party should win a fifth historic term which the party has never done throughout its history before. and the reason that speech from suella braverman connected with the audience in manchester is it was very well done and knitted together well and spoke to what conservatives want to hear about how they see things in terms of border control and border security and the small boats crisis. 50 for rishi sunak to try to take the mission of saint he was my vision notjust for the next year but the next year i'm going to

deliver things and then the next five years after that because he has been prime minister for about a year now and the first year was trying to pick up the pieces from the end of the borisjohnson era and liz truss. but i think he is realised that that is not enough and the stakes are quite high tomorrow and i think you will try to hit them. irefill quite high tomorrow and i think you will try to hit them.— will try to hit them. will we say this about _ will try to hit them. will we say this about leader _ will try to hit them. will we say this about leader speeches - will try to hit them. will we say this about leader speeches at l this about leader speeches at conference that the stakes are high but are they for rishi sunak? mat but are they for rishi sunak? not that hiuh, but are they for rishi sunak? not that high, whatever happens he will remain_ that high, whatever happens he will remain the — that high, whatever happens he will remain the best available candidate to lead _ remain the best available candidate to lead them into the next election and he _ to lead them into the next election and he will— to lead them into the next election and he will do so. but the big risk if you are — and he will do so. but the big risk if you are the prime minister is that— if you are the prime minister is that more _ if you are the prime minister is that more of the tory party say ok we have _ that more of the tory party say ok we have lost this election so this is now— we have lost this election so this is now about saving my own seat and running _ is now about saving my own seat and running my— is now about saving my own seat and running my own campaign or profiling for the _ running my own campaign or profiling for the leadership which again may be disruptive to that national campaign. so what he needs to do tomorrow— campaign. so what he needs to do tomorrow is — campaign. so what he needs to do tomorrow is convinced the

conservative party and i've been thinking — conservative party and i've been thinking about the 2014 conference where _ thinking about the 2014 conference where polls suggested that the conservative party would lose and david _ conservative party would lose and david cameron gave that speech that unify the _ david cameron gave that speech that unify the party behind him. i think the conservative party is in a more difficult _ the conservative party is in a more difficult situation but he needs to -ive difficult situation but he needs to give the — difficult situation but he needs to give the party faithful attuned to sing _ give the party faithful attuned to sin. ., _ , give the party faithful attuned to sin. ., ,. give the party faithful attuned to sin._ ., ,., ., sing. one thing i would say is a lot of murmurings _ sing. one thing i would say is a lot of murmurings about _ sing. one thing i would say is a lot of murmurings about leadership i of murmurings about leadership challenges at this conference but i do not think there is a clear alternative. i think for rishi sunak it is about hitting those aims and i think it does matter tomorrow for the election, not within the party. so let's take a look at some of the front pages. a big photograph of suella braverman on the front of the telegraph, we face a migrant harry kane. but the main story, rishi sunak, i will change the status quo. the daily mirror, remind us how many years the

tories have had to fix britain? 13. times newspaper with the beckham is on the front, not quite sure why. and the guardian newspaper prime minister declares politics is a broken thing in a bid to wrest back control. that's all from us tonight.

that's out of the way because he now deposed from office, we have a situation now whether it is kevin mccarthy or another, they have to negotiate with the democrats and the republicans, that funding for ukraine becomes ever urgent. president zelinski had been promised byjoe biden didn't that they were be out $24 billion of additional funding. that is opposed by the hardliners, at least nine hardliners who were blackmailing mccarthy. it wasn't thought that was going to succeed and that now has. as for the issue as to what happens for funding for ukraine in the future, it's anybody�*s guess. mi for ukraine in the future, it's anybody's guess.— for ukraine in the future, it's anybody's guess. all right sean, we'll leave _ anybody's guess. all right sean, we'll leave it _ anybody's guess. all right sean, we'll leave it there, _ anybody's guess. all right sean, we'll leave it there, thank - anybody's guess. all right sean, we'll leave it there, thank you . anybody's guess. all right sean, | we'll leave it there, thank you so much for putting that story into perspective. we are going to stay with the us. the judge overseeing donald trump's civil fraud trial in the us has issued a gag order barring him from making comments about court staff. it comes after the former us

president posted a social media attack on the judge's principal law clerk that included her photo, on the second day of the trial in new york. the post has since been deleted. meanwhile, mr trump has said that he plans to testify at the trial, which centres on allegations that he deceived banks, insurers and others by overvaluing his assets and exaggerating his net worth. he's dismissed the trial as a political witch hunt. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the diaries kept by the government's former chief scientific adviser sir patrick vallance during the pandemic have been made public at the second part of the covid inquiry, which looks at the decisions taken by the government at the start of the pandemic. in them he criticises what he calls borisjohnson's "impossible flip—flopping" and "bipolar decision—making". uk rail passengers face major disruption on wednesday with train drivers walking out as part of a bitter,

long—running dispute over pay and conditions. the strike coincides with the final day of the conservative party conference in manchester. many parts of the country will have no service at all. a new law to strip people who murdered their partners of parental rights over their children will be introduced. it follows a two—year campaign by the parents ofjade ward, whose killer russell marsh retained rights over their children. under current laws, killers need to be consulted on decisions affecting their children such as health, education and travel. you're live with bbc news. the government of pakistan has said that all illegal immigrants must leave the country by the end of the month or face expulsion. the deadline has caused alarm among foreign residents, including an estimated 1.7 million afghan nationals. interior minister sarfrez bugti also said that properties and businesses owned by illegal immigrants would be seized.

the announcement comes after two suicide bombings targeted religious gatherings in pakistan last week, killing at least 57 people. lam nowjoined by sumera khan, a journalist and political a nalyst. thank you so much for your time here on bbc news day. what, in your opinion, has pushed pakistan to make this decision?— this decision? push kind a point of view from here, _ this decision? push kind a point of view from here, from _ this decision? push kind a point of view from here, from pakistan. i this decision? push kind a point of i view from here, from pakistan. take these strong actions against the illegal nationals, or refugees who are residing in pakistan who crossed into pakistan illegally and they were living here without any documented proof of their residence in pakistan. i'm talking about those

who are aliens here in pakistan, i'm not talking about those where they documented who are living, or any other pakistani national residing in pakistan, i'm talking about those who are alien and living illegally. the whole story started from the beginning of this year where there was a huge bombing in the city of peshawar, lost more than 100 people and the bombing took place in a mosque. in the centre of the city. and it was a huge damage for the pakistani forces because the pakistani forces because the pakistani police, cops were targeted in that attack. after that there were a series of tax on mosques and soldiers, taking place in a series. so the chief of police of pakistan had to come up with a clear stance,

the first time i think in the history of pakistan that the army chief is issuing the statement warning the afghan authority of the, the government of afghanistan, do not let the terror expand outward, like caliban and isis. initiate these attacks in pakistan, they have found substantial evidence of refugees involved in this attack. i'm sorry we're running out of time but thank you very much for your response on that story. a story that's been dominating headlines here in the uk and overshadowing the conservative party conferene. the conservative party conference. after weeks of speculation — the bbc understands that the prime minister is going to scrap the plans to build the hs2 high speed rail line between birmingham and manchester. he is expected to make the announcement in manchester at the tory party conference tomorrow. our political editor, chris mason, reports.

the prime minister lynn bring up for a day of scrutiny, and one question he has been swerving for three weeks now, and still was this morning. making what i believe is the right decision in the long term for our country. decision in the long term for our count . , , . , , country. here is why there has been a flur of country. here is why there has been a flurry of questions _ country. here is why there has been a flurry of questions on _ country. here is why there has been a flurry of questions on hs - country. here is why there has been a flurry of questions on hs two, a i a flurry of questions on hs two, a government document draughted in westminster, revealed were looking again at the parchment project which has promoted an angry row ever since. i has promoted an angry row ever since. ~' ., , . . , since. i think it would be a tragedy to cancel hs _ since. i think it would be a tragedy to cancel hs two, _ since. i think it would be a tragedy to cancel hs two, it's _ since. i think it would be a tragedy to cancel hs two, it's the - to cancel hs two, it's the biggest levelling out project the country is god, and in the end if you want to make long—term decisions and i completely support rishi sunak and

wanting to make those long—term decisions, that includes investments in infrastructure like hs two. others say it is a expensive mistake. others say it is a expensive mistake-— others say it is a expensive mistake. . . . , �* mistake. on a train that she'll never get _ mistake. on a train that she'll never get on _ mistake. on a train that she'll never get on ever— mistake. on a train that she'll never get on ever because - mistake. on a train that she'll| never get on ever because she mistake. on a train that she'll- never get on ever because she never loes never get on ever because she never goes to— never get on ever because she never goes to london or birmingham or in manchester, she can't even get from her village _ manchester, she can't even get from her village to the next village to a doctor's_ her village to the next village to a doctor's appointment or to see her friend. _ doctor's appointment or to see her friend, what a load of nonsense. as well as friend, what a load of nonsense. is well as talking to and even kissing dogs, tomorrow rishi sunak will really crank out what he has already begun, and attempt at really shifting how he's seen. out with mr steady and into with changes on a range of topics to seize attention, force a reaction, and he desperately hopes, secure the affection or at least support, of more of the country. you've come in, you've been prime ministerfor country. you've come in, you've been prime minister for almost a year, you've looked under the bonnet of the government if you like, and concluded on how politicians are

tempted to act, are at right? i can tempted to act, are at right? i can sense from _ tempted to act, are at right? i can sense from people _ tempted to act, are at right? i can sense from people there - tempted to act, are at right? i can sense from people there is - tempted to act, are at right? i can sense from people there is a - sense from people there is a frustration that politics is not delivering what they wanted to deliver, people want change and they hear too much from politicians, talk talk talk, not enough action. she has long been outspoken on immigration and willing to use language others might balk at. and she has done it again. the language others might balk at. and she has done it again.— she has done it again. the wind of chan . e she has done it again. the wind of change that _ she has done it again. the wind of change that carried _ she has done it again. the wind of change that carried my _ she has done it again. the wind of change that carried my own - she has done it again. the wind of. change that carried my own parents across the globe in the 20th century, was a mere gust compared to the hurricane that is coming. the home secretary _ the hurricane that is coming. the home secretary suggested before that hundreds of millions of people on the move around the world. we hundreds of millions of people on the move around the world. we are on our side. the move around the world. we are on your side. thank _ the move around the world. we are on your side. thank you. _ the move around the world. we are on your side. thank you. look _ the move around the world. we are on your side. thank you. look at - the move around the world. we are on your side. thank you. look at the - your side. thank you. look at the reaction to _ your side. thank you. look at the reaction to her— your side. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. _ your side. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. many - your side. thank you. look at the |

reaction to her speech. many here and beyond agree with her instincts. but some of her colleagues think her choice of words is irresponsible. irate choice of words is irresponsible. we has politicians must be mindful of our words. — has politicians must be mindful of our words, we are there to foreign policy, _ our words, we are there to foreign policy, we — our words, we are there to foreign policy, we are there to guide the country. — policy, we are there to guide the country, we have to be very careful we don't _ country, we have to be very careful we don't create a situation where we are either— we don't create a situation where we are either demonising minorities or those _ are either demonising minorities or those who— are either demonising minorities or those who are vulnerable. in opposition to sue ella braverman's speech led to one person being thrown out for heckling. andrew buff who chairs the london assembly took issues with her views on trans rights. for rishi sunak it felts like these last few days he's been drowned out by others, notjust late at night. everyone's voice here is seems louder than yours. is this what leadership looks like? the s - irit of what leadership looks like? the spirit of this _ what leadership looks like? iie: spirit of this conference what leadership looks like? tie: spirit of this conference is great. increase in the national living ways, that's £1000 pay rise for

millions of people. commanding an entire room, the conservative mayor of the west midlands... the things i'm talking about are making a real difference to people.— difference to people. caramel brownie, that _ difference to people. caramel brownie, that is _ difference to people. caramel brownie, that is good. - difference to people. caramel. brownie, that is good. tomorrow rishi sunak hopes to energise his party and voters. he and his team have made a blunt calculation. act now or he'll soon be another former prime ministerflogging now or he'll soon be another former prime minister flogging their memoirs. to an inspiring story. she left her walker on the ground, and off she went and made the 13,500 ft tandem jump. born and raised in chicago, dorothy hoffner, now a spirited 104—year—old, has achieved a remarkable feat by becoming the oldest person in the world to tandem skydive from an airplane. she has surpassed the previous guinness world record set by linnea ingegard larsson

from sweden, who completed the tandem jump at the age of 103. the organisers from skydive chicago, who facilitated dorothy's jump, are working now to have her extraordinary accomplishment officially recognised by guinness world records. this is what dorothy had to sayjust seconds before the jump. back on the ground, safe and sound. that was amazing. a wonderful trip. awesomejob up there that was amazing. a wonderful trip. awesome job up there dorothy. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. we're now all into some fresher—feeling air. but temperatures are still a little above the average for this time of year. tuesday was rather blustery with sunshine and showers for most of the uk. there will be some more rain in the forecast as we head through the week, but it's mostly out towards the north and the west. the further south and east you are, the drier your week is likely to be, and then things will be turning warmer and more autumn warmth for

most as we head into the weekend. now, on wednesday, as you can see, we've got rain out towards parts of western scotland, across northern ireland, too, driven in by this area of low pressure. so it's a wet start to the day here, further south across england and wales, lots of clear skies throughout the night. so a chillier start to the morning than we've been used to of late and still rather breezy with a brisk westerly wind. that's across western areas of scotland, the west highlands, argyll and bute. there are some localised weather warnings in force, some of this rain likely to pep up at times. it curls around across to northeastern scotland, up towards the northern isles, and then our front sinks southwards across northern ireland, the borders into northern england, perhaps, as we head through the afternoon. bright skies to the north of the weather front with a few showers around, the sunniest skies across england and wales, a few isolated showers out towards the west. temperatures again in the mid to the high teens with a brisk westerly wind blowing. now, we don't have to wait for too long before the next low pressure system pushes some more fronts our way. and they're going to arrive as we head through thursday morning,

say, some further outbreaks of rain, quite saturated ground by now out towards southwestern areas of scotland. you the warnings extending further north as we head towards the end of the week. some spells of rain, too, for northern ireland. a lot of cloud being thrown towards eastern areas, the best of any brightness towards the southeast of england. temperatures once again in the mid to the high teens in celsius. now, as we head through friday, you'll notice that these weather fronts are starting to come more round towards the north and the west, being driven away by the high pressure building in from europe. and that is going to keep us largely dry throughout the weekend. and there will be a lot of sunshine around. as you can see with that now southerly wind, we start to see the warmer air feed through and the temperatures rise, particularly for england and wales. so it will be feeling warmer over the weekend. temperatures up to 26 celsius in southeast england on sunday, low to the mid 20s across much of wales, low twenties for northern ireland, perhaps a little cooler and wetter for scotland. bye bye.

well, i think people felt _

there was need for a younger face, welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. my guest is pakistan's caretaker prime minister,

anwaar—ul—haq kakar, who's on a visit here in london. in august, he was put in charge of the pakistani government until elections are held in the new year. this comes at a time of extreme political turmoil, huge economic challenges and growing insecurity. does he have what it takes to steer the country through its current difficulties? and can he stand up to the power of the military? anwaar—ul—haq kakar, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. thank you for having me. so, do you have what it takes to steer pakistan through these really tough times? well, definitely.