and as he attempted to get it down from the tree — he lost another two clubs in the process. various other attempts to get the clubs down. how about a branch and justjumping up and trying your luck, and may be a sign, that will be the moment it comes down the sign doesn't do anything and that is a last bit of frustration you're going to see. it's not like to be his day. does he see the funny side, no he doesn't? in the end, the lost clubs returned to him thanks to the help of a volunteer! from all of us here, good night. you're watching bbc news.

air traffic control restrictions at heathrow airport on sunday have been lifted. national air traffic control services blamed staff absence and strong winds for the decision to limit the number of flights. passengers reported disruption, but the airport has not yet given any confirmation on the number of services which were delayed or cancelled. the british chancellorjeremy hunt says any tax cuts in this week's autumn statement to parliament will be done in a �*responsible way�* that won't risk fuelling inflation. mr hunt wouldn't comment on speculation he may cut inheritance tax but said there would be changes to the benefits system — with extra support for those with health issues who are looking for work, but tougher sanctions for those who turn down jobs. with inflation now falling, our political correspondent, damian grammaticas, assesses the chancellor's options. the biggest fall in half a century in the value of the pound against the dollar. that was just over a year ago. chancellor, what are you going to do about the turmoil in the markets this morning, sir? a tax—cutting mini budget caused chaos.

i won't make any comment now. the government's budget watchdog worried about inflation. it warned of a big drop in living standards over the next two years, the sharpest since records began. last month the chancellor said it wasn't time for tax cuts. we must grow the economy, be more efficient in how we spend money, then we can start to bring down taxes. now, though, jeremy hunt thinks things are changing. price rises are slowing. the bank of england's interest rate hikes have seen to that, and we are year, perhaps less, from an election so his priorities are shifting, he is now considering tax reductions. i will only do so in a responsible way. i'm not going to sacrifice the progress we've made bringing down inflation. if you're saying today, "i'm not going to do anything that will fuel inflation," our viewers can hear you pretty clearly hinting that means no income tax cut. what i can tell you is the approach i will take on tax, which means we will be responsible... another thing he is considering

limiting, the amount that benefits rise in the coming year. usually, september's inflation, 6.7%, would dictate how much they go up but he may use a lowerfigure and toughen the rules for some. let me tell you what i've been saying about the welfare system. we will give support to more than1 million people to help them get well enough to work and, yes, there will be people who are not sick, don't have a disability, been out of work for a long time. we say if you are not engaging with the process, if you don't engage for six months, then we are going to close your case and stop your benefits. labour say that limiting benefit rises is the wrong approach. in government i willl use the inflation rate that is traditional, . september inflation, to increase the rates. so whatever happens you would always commit to that? i think it's the right thing to do. if you pick and choose _ from year—to—year what inflation number is the cheapest thing to do, then you see the gradual erosion i

of people's incomes. the chancellor knows his party remains far behind in the polls, without too much time to turn things around. damian grammaticus, bbc news in just a few weeks, it will become illegal in england and wales to buy, sell or give away an xl bully dog — and the animals will need to be muzzled and kept on a lead in public. the new rules come into force on new year's day, which means the training should start right now. our reporter amy cole went to meet a vet in birmingham who is trying to help xl bullies, and their owners, to get ready. chapo? yes. hello. chapo and his owner, jo woodward, are here to see vet christian hughes because come the new year, their life is going to change. last month, the american bully xl was added to the list of banned breeds in england and wales. from february, chapo will have to wear a muzzle in public, but first it's about getting him used to one.

so let's try you with the muzzle just going over your nose, chapo. you're just going to put your nose in and take the treats. good boy. well done! that's very good. the next step will be teaching jo how to tie the straps of the muzzle. she's one of 12 or so clients who is currently receiving advice and muzzle training from fivelands veterinary centre in moseley. i'm slowly, slowly doing it. i do a bit of muzzle training like twice a day and so far so good. how do you feel about the extra rules that are now being imposed because you own a banned breed? i would do anything — if that's what i have to do, that's what i have to do. you know, it's not nice that we've had to do this for the dogs, but i will do it. in september, ian price from stonnall in staffordshire was savagely attacked by two dogs suspected to be american xl bullies and he died in hospital. and this month a woman and her cocker spaniel were set upon in tamworth castle grounds. she was bitten and her pet so badly injured that it died a short time later.

christian says that preparing for the new legislation is vital. now is the time to start muzzle training. get into the behavioural issues. if there are any behavioural issues, get those ironed out because that's going to become more difficult once the legislation is enacted. have you had any enquiries from owners asking about putting their xl bullies down? thankfully, we haven't at this stage and we're hoping that people won't do that unless they've got serious behavioural issues. we'd be really upset to have to put a healthy dog down. it's home time now for chapo, with plenty more training ahead. amy cole, bbc news. tickets for the glastonbury festival next year have sold out within an hour of going on sale this morning. the festival's organisers posted on x, formerly twitter, that �*demand had greatly exceeded supply�*. none of the headline acts have announced yet. well one of our own, aisling taylor, has managed to grab some of those

hot tickets today and joins me now to tell us how she did it. big smile on your face, big smile on yourface, how big smile on your face, how did you go about getting hold of them? you can onl b go about getting hold of them? you can only by a _ go about getting hold of them? wi. can only by a maximum of six tickets per person, we split up our friendship group into little groups and made an excel spreadsheet with your name and registration number and your postcode, because once you get in there it always seems to happen in a blink of an eye, so you need to be prepared. the idea is if one of the six people get through to the point where you can get the tickets, they would bite for their group. the thing is that sometimes to people from that same group will get through, so then can buy tickets for people down the line in the next group, so it is about having the tickets up on your computer, on your phone, on the group shot, frantically messaging back and forth and within a few minutes it was sometimes works out. the

and within a few minutes it was sometimes works out. the level of organisation _ sometimes works out. the level of organisation was _ sometimes works out. the level of organisation was impressive, - sometimes works out. the level of organisation was impressive, whatj organisation was impressive, what was that moment like trying to beat the system? in was that moment like trying to beat the system?— the system? in my heart of hearts i didn't think — the system? in my heart of hearts i didn't think we — the system? in my heart of hearts i didn't think we would _ the system? in my heart of hearts i didn't think we would get _ the system? in my heart of hearts i didn't think we would get tickets, i didn�*t think we would get tickets, so it was a brilliant surprise and such a good way to start the day. there doesn�*t seem to be much rhyme or reason about who gets through, so i was stuck on the loading screen where it refreshes every 20 seconds, whereas my boyfriend on the same wi—fi cut straight through. so, i don�*t know what the tricks are behind the scenes, or someone who knows it internet but that them it would probably know, yes, itjust happens in the blink of an eye. find happens in the blink of an eye. and i in happens in the blink of an eye. and i in thinking — happens in the blink of an eye. and i in thinking this is your first i in thinking this is yourfirst glastonbury? i in thinking this is your first glastonbury?— i in thinking this is your first glastonbury? i in thinking this is your first glastonbu ? , �* , glastonbury? yes, i've never been before and — glastonbury? yes, i've never been before and am _ glastonbury? yes, i've never been before and am really _ glastonbury? yes, i've never been before and am really excited, - glastonbury? yes, i've never been before and am really excited, i've| before and am really excited, i�*ve never been to a multi—day festival before, so lots of first i would do lots of reading up and get everyone�*s tips. lots of reading up and get everyone's tips.— lots of reading up and get everyone's tips. lots of reading up and get eve one's tis. ., , ., ., , everyone's tips. you put in an awful lot of effort — everyone's tips. you put in an awful lot of effort for _ everyone's tips. you put in an awful lot of effort for a _ everyone's tips. you put in an awful lot of effort for a line _ everyone's tips. you put in an awful lot of effort for a line up _ everyone's tips. you put in an awful lot of effort for a line up you - lot of effort for a line up you don�*t yet know, it�*s not been announced, so if you are in charge of customary who would you like to

see across the evenings?— of customary who would you like to see across the evenings? there are so many stages _ see across the evenings? there are so many stages and _ see across the evenings? there are so many stages and arches - see across the evenings? there are so many stages and arches that - so many stages and arches that perform so i think there�*s something for everybody, i�*ve seen speculation on night that madonna is potentially a headliner, and have seen lots of videos on social media of her recent performances and i�*ll be over moon if that was true, but i am so excited to be going i would be happy with whoever it is. hesse excited to be going i would be happy with whoever it is.— with whoever it is. have the best time aisling. _ with whoever it is. have the best time aisling. i — with whoever it is. have the best time aisling, i hope _ with whoever it is. have the best time aisling, i hope you - with whoever it is. have the best time aisling, i hope you get - with whoever it is. have the best time aisling, i hope you get to l with whoever it is. have the best i time aisling, i hope you get to see madonna stop a hat worn by napoleon bonaparte when he ruled the french empire in the nineteenth—century — has sold at auction in france for 2.1 million dollars, which is around 1.9 million euros. the sale price was considerably higher than the auction house had estimated. wearing a hat became a central part of napolean�*s image, with the military commander famously wearing his headgear sideways to make him recognisable on the battlefield. let�*s take a look at the weather now with darren bett

hello there. we�*ve had some more rain around today but after today and perhaps tomorrow, the rest of the week is looking pretty dry. at the moment, we�*ve got the rain because we�*ve got low pressure sitting very close to the uk. that�*s brought some heavy rain earlier on in wales and across northern england. that rain moving away from wales but we�*ll keep the rain going into the night across northern england, perhaps southern scotland. some rain comes back into northern ireland and then we get this curl of rain sweeping eastwards across southern parts of england and wales. so a bit of a messy night. we will find some clearer spells developing through the midlands and lowest temperatures will be around 5—6 degrees, so a little bit chillier than it was last night. that rain in the south—east soon moves away and then, broadly speaking, it�*s going to be quite cloudy. there will be some showers around, maybe some sunshine, though, for a good part of the day across east anglia and the south—east. it will get windy, though, across northern ireland and across these western coastal areas. it will be a chillier wind as well, and on the whole, temperatures will bit lower than we�*ve seen over the weekend. but after monday, then, there may not be a great deal of sunshine but there probably won�*t be an awful lot

of rain through the rest of the week, either. we�*re going to find this area of high pressure tending to build towards the uk. a northerly wind, though, is bringing in some chillier air as we head into tuesday. it may well bring in more cloud again and a few showers across england and wales — those should tend to move away. some sunshine for a while for scotland and northern ireland before it clouds over here, a little rain in the far north of scotland. those temperatures continuing to just slip away a little bit. so typically around 9 or 10 degrees and it could be quite chilly overnight across england and wales. it may be the coldest night over the week ahead. things start to turn milder though across scotland and northern ireland, because the wind direction changes. there�*s that colder air, but this is the air we�*re going to get into through the rest of the week. it�*s a milder air coming around the top of an area of high pressure and it�*s broadly a westerly wind. it will bring in a lot of cloud across northern parts of the uk and some rain into northern and western areas of scotland. further south, a lot of dry weather. a bit of sunshine coming through now and again but as you can see,

there will be a lot of cloud around. you can see how the temperatures are changing, back up to ia degrees across many parts of scotland. that�*s wednesday. into thursday, still the high pressure to the south, still that westerly wind and most of the rain will be in the far north of the uk.

live from london. this is bbc news. israeli troops say they�*ve found a 55—metre tunnel under al—shifa hospital in gaza the palestinian red crescent has evacuated 31 premature babies from the hospital, where services are said

to have collapsed. place mac we found that even the water with which _ place mac we found that even the water with which their _ place mac we found that even the water with which their baby - place mac we found that even the l water with which their baby formula was made was polluted. it wasn�*t sanitised because energisation was not available, and that cause vomiting diarrhoea and weight loss. the prime minister of qatar suggests israel and hamas could be close to a deal to release some of the hostages held in gaza. the actor russell brand has been questioned by metropolitan police detectives in london in relation to allegations of historical sex offences. you�*re watching bbc news. we start in gaza — where there have been several key developments in the conflict in the last few hours. israeli military has released footage which it says shows its forces going into a tunnel shaft, and along what is says is a 55 metre long tunnel,

which it claims was built by hamas, under the al shifa hospital.