early people start leaving his rallies early out of exhaustion and boredom. people don't go to her rallies. there — people don't go to her rallies. there is— people don't go to her rallies. there is no reason to go. insults and a stream of attacks during their first and possibly only tv encounter ahead of a tight race to november's election. also tonight: a 12—year—old becomes the youngest to be sentenced so far for his part in the summer riots in manchester. his mother was also punished. big changes ahead for landlords and tenants as the government begins moves to crack down on disreputable landlords in england by next summer. and a kaleidoscope of colours, as some of van gogh's most famous works go on display altogether in london. coming altogether in london. up on sports daily during the hour coming up on sports daily during the hour on bbc news, will have the latest from manchester, great britain a strong start in the day against england as they look to reach the finals. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the us presidential candidates

kamala harris and donald trump have attended a memorial in new york on the 23rd anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. it was a much more sombre affair after last night when the pair had their first and possibly last head to head debate ahead of the election in november. they traded personal attacks and sparred on issues including abortion, foreign policy and the economy. snap polls suggest kamala harris came out on top ahead of the election, which is on a knife edge. from philadelphia, here's our north america editor sarah smith. ata at a september 11 memorial service, it was donald trump who orchestrated a cordial greeting this morning. quite a contrast, though kamala harris striding across the stage last night to demand a handshake from a reluctant mr trump. she had come prepared to push his buttons. people start leaving his rallies early out of exhaustion and boredom. provoking an unsubstantiated rant

about illegal migrants in ohio. in springfield, they are eating the dogs. _ in springfield, they are eating the dogs. the — in springfield, they are eating the dogs, the people that came in. they are eating _ dogs, the people that came in. they are eating the cats. they are eetihgm _ are eating the cats. they are eating... they are eating the pets of the _ eating... they are eating the pets of the people that live there. just watch both their faces. he is just watch both theirfaces. he is clearly bristling with barely contained frustration. she is enjoying mocking and laughing at him. but deadly serious when attacking him on abortion rights. the government, and donald trump certainly should not be telling a woman what to do with her body. miss harris said she would try to reinstate the right to have an abortion. but her vice presidential pick says an abortion in the ninth month is absolutely— an abortion in the ninth month is absolutely fine. mr _ absolutely fine. mr trump wrongly claimed that democrats support abortion rights right up to and even after birth. that provoked a fact check from one of the debate moderators. there is no state in this country where _ there is no state in this country where it— there is no state in this country where it is_ there is no state in this country where it is legal— there is no state in this country where it is legal to _ there is no state in this country where it is legal to kill- there is no state in this country where it is legal to kill a - there is no state in this country where it is legal to kill a baby. where it is legal to kill a baby after— where it is legal to kill a baby after it— where it is legal to kill a baby after it is_ where it is legal to kill a baby after it is born. _ after it is born. a_ after it is born. a flustered - after it is born. . a flustered donald after it is born. _ a flustered donald trump relied repeatedly on attacking the current

administration's record on immigration. why are we allowing these millions of people _ why are we allowing these millions of people to come through on the southern — of people to come through on the southern border? come how she is not doing _ southern border? come how she is not doing anything? democrats here say they are very happy with how kamala harris managed to keep donald trump on the defence, going after him hard, getting under his skin and leaving him looking angry and rattled. so flustered he made an unexpected personal appearance to try to spin his own verdict. i say the truth, and i lose votes or -ain i say the truth, and i lose votes or gain votes. — i say the truth, and i lose votes or gain votes, but i thought this was my best _ gain votes, but i thought this was my best debate, i thought i was very good _ my best debate, i thought i was very good i_ my best debate, i thought i was very good. i thought she was very weak on foreign _ good. i thought she was very weak on foreign policy, i thought she was very weak— foreign policy, i thought she was very weak on the border. at the _ very weak on the border. at the same time, a confident harris campaign immediately suggested a second debate next month. she wants it because she lost. do you — she wants it because she lost. do you have an answer? i don't have to think about it, but if you _ i don't have to think about it, but ifyou woh — i don't have to think about it, but if you won the debate, i sort of think— if you won the debate, i sort of think maybe i shouldn't do it. why

should _ think maybe i shouldn't do it. why should i_ think maybe i shouldn't do it. why should i do— think maybe i shouldn't do it. why should i do another debate? and — should i do another debate? and we _ should i do another debate? and we will win! postdebate celebrations in the harris camp were capped by a huge celebrity endorsement, as taylor swift declared, after watching that event, she will be voting for kamala harris. there are smith, bbc news, philadelphia. —— sarah smith. in reality, who wins the white house is decided byjust a few hundred thousand votes. that's because the presidency is decided by state and most don't change. in recent years, a small handful of states have held the keys to the oval office. in 2016, most sided with donald trump, while in 2020, they tipped the scale forjoe biden. small changes in voting here could matter more than elsewhere come november. john sudworth has been to detroit in the swing state of michigan to hear how the debate was received by voters there. on the streets of saginaw county, the canvassers are battling for every vote, sometimes quite literally. you know, that is and when i ran

into earlier. vote for trump! harris is a joke! she is_ vote for trump! harris is a joke! she is a — vote for trump! harris is a joke! she is a clown! underneath the new paint, this is still rust belt country. once solid democrat, donald trump snatched a narrow victory here in 2016, with michigan's closed down car plants the backdrop to his message of american decline. she has no policy. there are still car workers here, and that this union organised event... there was no doubting the allegiance. cheering as they rooted for kamala harris. the true measure of the leader... but in these uncertain times, dig a bit deeper and the political tensions are easy to find. there is a lot less people than they were expecting, and one of the organisers has told me that his father and his uncles, all of them

lifelong union men, have all gone over to trump, lifelong union men, have all gone overto trump, and he is lifelong union men, have all gone over to trump, and he is not sure about his sun. in a deeply divided state, it is the undecided voters who will call the outcome of this election stop so what did they make of the debate? i do like what she is talking about, in particular about women's rights. i'm real big on that. and also, most of all, the economy.— i'm real big on that. and also, most of all, the economy. enough to vote for her? probably. _ for her? probably. i grew— for her? probably. i grew op - for her? probably. i grew up here. i for her? probably. | i grew up here. my for her? probably. - i grew up here. my whole for her? probably. _ i grew up here. my whole life. i have _ i grew up here. my whole life. i have treen— i grew up here. my whole life. i have been here when we had factory plants _ have been here when we had factory plants at every corner of our major roads _ plants at every corner of our major roads it's — plants at every corner of our major roads it's all— plants at every corner of our major roads. it's all gone. i'm going to vote _ roads. it's all gone. i'm going to vote for— roads. it's all gone. i'm going to vote for trump. debates are fleeting. it is economic sentiments that sway voters. this company publishes giant trucks, the lifeblood of america's economy. trump has this message of a broken america. does that resonate with you? yeah,i you? yeah, ithink you? yeah, i think america is kind of broken right now. i think everyone's

kind ofjust broken right now. i think everyone's kind of just fighting broken right now. i think everyone's kind ofjust fighting to keep their head above the water. it's here in the hard grimy work that democrats used to count on you get a sense of the changes that make this election so close. john sud worth, bbc news, michigan. let's talk to our north america editor sarah smith. less than two months to go to this election, but still plenty to play for? absolutely. kamala harris is clearly feeling pretty confident after a strong performance there, but that in no way assures her a victory come november. i think that any undecided voters who had tuned in to watch that may have come away a little disappointed that they didn't get more policy detail. kamala harris had some specific promises around tax cuts for infants and first—time home—buyers, but she didn't really explain how she would given very differently from president biden, or why she had changed her mind and quite a number of key issues. and then you had donald trump dodging

questions about health care, abortion rights and how he wants the war in ukraine to end. and the thing to remember is, as you say, this is such a tight race in a very heavily polarised country. the result is going to come down to a very slim majority, probablyjust a small number of those key states, and at the moment, no one can take anything for granted. sarah smith, thank you. you can hear plenty more on the debate on the latest americast podcast, available now on bbc sounds. a 12—year—old boy who admitting taking part in rioting in manchester this summer has become the youngest person to be sentenced so far for his part in the disorder. the judge called it the "worst type of feral behaviour" and said the boy, who can't be named because of his age, could have been sent to prison for up to five years if he'd been an adult. his mother has also been ordered to pay compensation. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. the 12—year—old left court this

morning with his mother, who had missed his last hearing so she could go on holiday to ibiza. he is the youngest person so far to be sentenced as a result of this summer's riots. the court heard that when rioters attacked a bus near a hotel housing asylum seekers, the boy, not seen in this footage, was one of the group. then, four days later, during another riot in manchester city centre, he was one of a gang of people who kicked at the door of a vape shop and looted a sainsbury�*s. the districtjudge, joanne hirst, said, this was the worst type of feral behaviour. if he was an adult he would have got a prison sentence between four and five years. she sentenced the boy to a 12 month referral to the youth offending team, and said his mother should pay £1200 in compensation. that is about the cost of her holiday to ibiza last week which meant she missed her son's original hearing. thomas arnold, seen here kicking police officers in rotherham

was jailed for two years, two months today, one of more than 250 adults today, one of more than 250 adults to have been jailed today, one of more than 250 adults to have beenjailed so today, one of more than 250 adults to have been jailed so far for today, one of more than 250 adults to have beenjailed so farfor their roles in the disorder. police forces are still investigating and are also urging rioters to give themselves up. if you were involved and you were there present and involved in that disorder in southport, in liverpool city centre, and also in the walton area, i would also urge you to contact us as well, because you will spend a lot of time looking over your shoulder waiting for that knock on the door. officers are pouring over hours of footage from the worst riots for more than a decade, and expect to make many more arrests in the coming weeks. daniel sandford, bbc news. the uk economy failed to grow injuly for the second month in a row, according to officialfigures. manufacturing and construction declined, while services, spurred on by a busy summer of sport, were the only part of the economy to record some growth. the chancellor rachel reeves said next month's budget will involve difficult decisions on tax

spending and welfare., here's our economics editor faisal islam. the british economy was supposed to have been boosted by a consumer spending spree around summer's sporting success, such as at the euros football. today's figures, though, and the experience of players at this seven—a—side league in manchester, is that the recovery is pretty fragile. i wouldn't say the cost of living crisis is over. i guess we're in a period of change, though, with the government changing. food prices went up insanely during covid and they've never come back down again. and so we're still getting price gouged for, like, day—to—day groceries. and paying more tax doesn't fix that. all the taxes and everything, i i feel like maybe they could be directed to people that are more well—off because, you know, - we're struggling already. in northamptonshire, at a technical college next to the silverstone grand prix track, the chancellor was hailing an £8 billion data centre investment from tech giant amazon, but defended her decision to scrap universal winter fuel payments.

we've had to take difficult decisions to get a grip of the public finances. these weren't decisions that we wanted or expected to make. but in the circumstances that we faced, they were the right decisions to get our public finances back on a firmer footing. when the conservatives wanted to do this in 2017, they put it in the manifesto. you didn't choose to be clear, to level with the british people, that this was an option, even. in our manifesto was a commitment to the triple lock, and the triple lock means that pensions, not means tested, but the new state pension is worth £900 more this winter than it was a year ago. i've been really clear that the budget on the 30th the new state pension is expected to go the new state pension is expected to 9° up the new state pension is expected to go up by another £a60 next april. i've been really clear that the budget on the 30th of october will require difficult decisions, on tax, on spending and on welfare. the chancellor wants to prepare the public for the further pain in the budget, and to be able to blame that on the previous government. and yet, at the same time,

she wants international investors like amazon to hear a message of optimism and confidence about the british economy, to carry on investing billions of pounds. that is a tricky dual message to pull off. back in manchester, in some of the city centre developments hit by years of lockdown and inflation, consumers are out spending in earnest. the action—packed summer of sport was an absolute brilliant boost, i think, forfor us. and i'm sure it has been for all of the venues similar to ours. with interest rates falling, the hope was that a corner had been the hope was that businesses and households would invest in an economy that had definitively turned the corner. that's no longer certain. faisal, what do the chancellor's comments tell us about her first upcoming budget in october? well, you heard it there very publicly. the chancellor trying to prepare the public for a very tough budget, with more decisions of the

sort we saw on the winter fuel payment, decisions on tax rises, on welfare, decisions on spending squeeze a one—year spending review that will accompany that budget next month. but she tried to connect that being tough, those difficult decisions, that willingness to do that, decisions that have been avoided by previous governments, she would argue, with the sort of big private sector investments we got from amazon. she thinks much more of that will come if those big companies can see political and financial stability. but the economy, which had been growing, recovering in the first half of this year, well, that is more in doubt right now, given two months of no growth. you put that altogether, she will receive the next week the first draft of a forecast from her official forecast is. that will determine just how many of these to thank you. the government says it's reached a "new and improved deal" to help

make the uk's largest steelworks tata steel more environmentally friendly. nearly 3,000 jobs are expected to be lost in the transition to a greener electric furnace at the port talbot plant. ministers say the new agreement, worth £500 million, and which was agreed by the previous conservative government, requires minimum voluntary redundancy pay—outs for those affected. britain has announced more than £600 million worth of support for ukraine. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, the foreign secretary david lammy met president zelensky in kyiv today. ukraine is urging both countries to allow them to use long—range, western—supplied missiles against targets inside russia. a man with learning disabilities who was jailed for life 33 years ago for the murder of a shopkeeper in london has had his conviction quashed by the court of appeal.

oliver campbell was 21 when he was found guilty of murdering baldev hoondle in hackney in 1990. three judges have ruled that his conviction was unsafe. today, mr campbell, who is now in his 50s, said his fight for justice was finally over and he could start his life as an innocent man. i haven't had a life. i could have had a full—timejob, been in a relationship, had kids, been on holiday. i couldn't do that yesterday, but now i can plan the rest of my life. our home editor mark easton is here. why has this taken so long? this goes back to the murder of a shopkeeper, baldev hoondle, in hackney in 1990. mr hoondle was fatally shot, and mr campbell, then 21, was convicted of the killing at the old bailey, sentenced to life and subsequently released on licence after a decade behind bars. today the court of appeal quashed that conviction, but the ruling was not that mr campbell was an innocent man who'd suffered a terrible

miscarriage ofjustice because of the way his conviction was obtained. indeed, the court of appeal was very critical of an expert witness who had claimed that police bullying had caused mr campbell, who suffered severe brain damage as a baby, to make a false confession to the murder. what the judges said was that they were quashing the conviction on a narrow but very important basis. mr campbell has been trying to clear his name for 30 years. what changed today was thatjudges accepted that had modern scientific understanding about the risks of false confession from someone with the kind of mental condition mr campbell has been available at the original trial, it would have meant the jury considering the reliability of his confession in a materially different context. there was discussion on whether mr campbell should be retried to resolve the issues in the case, but the judges concluded that would not serve the public interest because mr campbell has already

spent over a decade in prison the time is 6.17. the us presidential hopefuls attend a 9/11 memorial after last night's fiery debate. coming up: a new film highlights the stories of unmarried women after the war who were pressured to give up their babies. white coming up on sports day in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, cricketers prepared to face australia in the first of eight matches and we will assess the strengths of both teams. there could be big changes for landlords and tenants in england by next summer. the government says it has begun moves to "drive out disreputable landlords from the sector" and will bring in a ban on no—fault evictions. it's all part of the renters' rights bill, which also includes allowing renters to have a pet,

a crackdown on rental bidding wars, and forcing landlords to fix issues like damp and mould within a time limit. the end of a private tenancy remains one of the main causes of homelessness in england. more than 26,000 households were served with no—fault evictions in the last year alone. our correspondent michael buchanan reports. there are 1a rooms altogether, some are single and some are double. this woman has — are single and some are double. this woman has been living in a guesthouse for the past 15 months, sharing one room with two young sons. ~ . , , sharing one room with two young sons. . . , , , sharing one room with two young sons. . ., , , , .,, sharing one room with two young sons. . . , , ., sons. we eat, sleep, play, wash and -a it, sons. we eat, sleep, play, wash and pay it. brush — sons. we eat, sleep, play, wash and pay it, brush teeth, _ sons. we eat, sleep, play, wash and pay it, brush teeth, everything - sons. we eat, sleep, play, wash and pay it, brush teeth, everything in - pay it, brush teeth, everything in this place. pay it, brush teeth, everything in this lace. . , pay it, brush teeth, everything in this place-— this place. the family were made homeless because _ this place. the family were made homeless because the _ this place. the family were made homeless because the landlord i this place. the family were made - homeless because the landlord wanted the property back, a no fault that ministers say they will ban. but within days, they are due to be evicted from here. they turned down an offer of different temporary

accommodation in the west midlands, so the council, the london borough of redbridge, says it will no longer pay for the room.— pay for the room. i am from redbridge, _ pay for the room. i am from redbridge, all— pay for the room. i am from redbridge, all of _ pay for the room. i am from redbridge, all of my - pay for the room. i am from i redbridge, all of my family are here, everything i know and everything my children know is in redbridge. if we go three hours away, we have nothing. we have no support, no friends, no one to have regular contact with.— regular contact with. this is a guesthouse — regular contact with. this is a guesthouse that _ regular contact with. this is a guesthouse that nobody - regular contact with. this is a guesthouse that nobody has. regular contact with. this is a - guesthouse that nobody has chosen to live in. �* , guesthouse that nobody has chosen to live in. �*, ., ., ., , live in. there's around five or six families in _ live in. there's around five or six families in here. _ live in. there's around five or six families in here. over— live in. there's around five or six families in here. over 20 - live in. there's around five or six | families in here. over 20 people, includin: families in here. over 20 people, including at _ families in here. over 20 people, including at least _ families in here. over 20 people, including at least 12 _ families in here. over 20 people, including at least 12 children, - including at least 12 children, shared facilities, sometimes hearing to cook in the barely functioning kitchen, and do their washing on a single machine. for this, the landlord gets hundreds of pounds a month for each room. in the room next, jemima and her two children have been here for seven months. again, a no—fault eviction

left them homeless. the five—year—old has had enough. do you like living here? five-year-old has had enough. do you like living here?— like living here? why not? we need a bi aer like living here? why not? we need a bigger space- — like living here? why not? we need a bigger space- we _ like living here? why not? we need a bigger space. we don't _ like living here? why not? we need a bigger space. we don't have - like living here? why not? we need a bigger space. we don't have a - like living here? why not? we need a bigger space. we don't have a dining | bigger space. we don't have a dining table, we bigger space. we don't have a dining table. we sit — bigger space. we don't have a dining table, we sit on _ bigger space. we don't have a dining table, we sit on the _ bigger space. we don't have a dining table, we sit on the floor. _ table, we sit on the floor. outside the toilet — table, we sit on the floor. outside the toilet. ., , ., the toilet. you sit on the floor next to the — the toilet. you sit on the floor next to the bathroom - the toilet. you sit on the floor next to the bathroom and - the toilet. you sit on the floor next to the bathroom and eat| the toilet. you sit on the floor- next to the bathroom and eat your food? a couple of days later and it is eviction day. the boys are off to school. she hasn't told them they might not be coming back here. i might not be coming back here. i don't want to create a worry. they have literallyjust don't want to create a worry. they have literally just started don't want to create a worry. they have literallyjust started back don't want to create a worry. they have literally just started back at school so i want them to focus on settling in. there is a possibility after school that they might not be coming back here. help? after school that they might not be coming back here.— after school that they might not be coming back here. how is the stress? throu~h coming back here. how is the stress? through the — coming back here. how is the stress? through the roof. _ coming back here. how is the stress? through the roof. i— coming back here. how is the stress? through the roof. i haven't slept. - through the roof. i haven't slept. redbridge council initially told us that as they had offered alternative accommodation in the midlands, their duty to her was over. they say they

had spent £52 million on temporary accommodation last year, a situation they described as staggering and simply unsustainable. but as we waited outside, she got a call. the council would help herfind a new property. council would help her find a new ro.e _ , ., council would help her find a new ”roe _ , ., council would help her find a new --roe . , . ., property. they are looking into findin: property. they are looking into finding our— property. they are looking into finding our home. _ property. they are looking into finding our home. yes, - property. they are looking into finding our home. yes, by - property. they are looking into - finding our home. yes, by monday we will have somewhere to live. hagar finding our home. yes, by monday we will have somewhere to live.— will have somewhere to live. how are ou will have somewhere to live. how are you doing? — will have somewhere to live. how are you doing? we _ will have somewhere to live. how are you doing? i've been _ will have somewhere to live. how are you doing? i've been better. - will have somewhere to live. how are you doing? i've been better. a - will have somewhere to live. how are you doing? i've been better. a weekl you doing? i've been better. a week later, the you doing? i've been better. a week later. they are _ you doing? i've been better. a week later, they are homeless, _ you doing? i've been better. a week later, they are homeless, sofa - later, they are homeless, sofa surfing. the offer to help find a home has not yet come to anything. we are moving between family houses, whoever has space each night. that is how we are working it at the moment. ,, ., is how we are working it at the moment-— moment. so, the uncertainty continues and _ moment. so, the uncertainty continues and it _ moment. so, the uncertainty continues and it all _ moment. so, the uncertainty continues and it all started i moment. so, the uncertainty i continues and it all started with moment. so, the uncertainty - continues and it all started with a no—fault eviction. the government has ordered an independent public inquiry into the murder of the human rights lawyer pat finucane in his home in belfast in 1989, one of the most notorious murders

during the troubles. the 39—year—old was shot dead by loyalist paramilitaries in front of his wife and children. his family have been campaigning for decades for a public inquiry to establish the extent of security force involvement. here's our ireland correspondent chris page. a previous investigation has already found evidence that members of the security forces colluded in the murder of pat finucane. now, a public inquiry is set to examine the extent of their involvement. the northern ireland secretary said the decision would follow through on guarantees which passed ministers gave, but didn't act on. two decades on, the commitment made by the government, first in the agreement with the irish government to establish an inquiry into the death of mr finucane remains unfulfilled. it is for this exceptional reason that i have decided to establish an independent inquiry.

mr finucane was a high profile defence lawyer during the troubles. he was shot 1a times in front of his family at his home. the gunmen were from the loyalist group the ulster defence association. two paramilitaries involved in the murder were working as informers for the police and the army. the solicitor�*s son, who is now an mp, said the full truth has never come out. the state targeted, and set in place, set in motion events that meant my father was murdered in front of all of us as we ate our dinner. the term collusion was dismissed, and we have had to fight tooth and nail, every step of the way. pat finucane's family have taken court cases to try to get the government to call a public inquiry. he was one of more than 3,500 people who died during 30 years of violence here until the late 1990s.

the question of how killings should be investigated remains one of the most complex and contentious issues in northern ireland. the inquiry into the murder of pat finucane will examine another aspect of an horrific history. chris page, bbc news, belfast. a new film called the removed opens this week, highlighting the agony thousands of unmarried women went through in post war years when they were pressured to give up their babies. the former cabinet minister and labour peer baroness harman has called on the government to issue a formal apology for what happened. our correspondent duncan kennedy has been following the issue extensively. this is his report. it's the story of loss, tearing at a mother's soul. it's the story of someone in search of the baby she was forced to give up. no!

it stars georgie glen from call the midwife, who took the role in part because she was shocked by real forced adoptions. words fail me. it seems so inhuman, and so cruel, and wrong. around 180,000 babies were taken from unmarried mothers in post—war years. that was the year before everything happened. diana defries was one of them. she says the worst moment was when an nhs nurse put her newborn baby out of reach. i called out to her to say, "it's all right, i'm here." i didn't know what else to do. and then she stopped crying. and i wondered whether she'd died. who does that? what kind of people would do that? bbc news has reported on forced adoptions forfour years, leading to official apologies from the welsh and scottish governments.

we are sorry. now there are calls for the new uk government to follow suit. many of these mothers are getting older and it's a tragedy if they have to go to their grave without ever having had that apology for the wrong that was done to them. in a statement to us, the government described forced adoptions as abhorrent and said it would look to see whether there's anything more it can do to support those affected. do you live out here? the new film conveys the heartache involved. mothers and children, loss and pain, hope and justice. it's a very special place... duncan kennedy, bbc news. they are some of the most famous paintings in the world, and for the first time they have been brought together in one room. the works were created by vincent van gogh in the two years he spent in the south of france during one of his most creative periods. our arts correspondent david sillito went to the national gallery in london take a look.

the national gallery, and a van gogh blockbuster. the most famous artist in the world. instagram is going to be awash in the weeks to come. and the inspiration? the national gallery's own sunflowers, bought exactly 100 years ago forjust over £1,000. they are now worth around £100 million. but today we got to see them for the very first time as van gogh intended, as part of a trio of paintings. his hope was by seeing all these together, it would provide a bit of solace, consolation for the soul. but no—one ever did. the last time they were all together was in vincent van gogh's studio. this is quite a moment in the art world. he sketched this in a letter to his brother in 1889, saying, "wouldn't this be wonderful?"

and bringing these three pictures together would be comforting. so, the only time this has been seen together is in van gogh's studio, 130 years ago? exactly. it's quite astounding. our colleagues sort of walk into the room and go... he gasps. so, that's nice. they are, as you can probably imagine, preparing themselves for a busy few months. david sillito, bbc news, the national gallery. time for a look at the weather. a day or pretty dramatic talents today, a day of sunshine and showers. look at this big storm cloud working over the skyline of london. and we have had some thunder, some lightning, a bit of hail mixed in with some of the showers, for example year in parts

of staffordshire with really hefty hailstorms. the showers have been really widespread today, most of you will have seen a dam for two at some point in the day and with the cold air continuing to feed down across the uk, it is that that is bringing us the showery weather conditions. it is here to stay for thursday as well. more of those showers on the way. over the next few hours there is still the chance of seeing a few showers but overnight tonight, eventually, they will die away for many, inland areas, becoming confined to coastal portions of the uk. temperatures in the coldest spots getting down to two celsius, a really cold night for september. tomorrow, the weather takes a similar pattern, showers and start a new coastal areas through the latter part of the morning and into the afternoon, the showers become widespread and move inland. some of them will have hail and thunder mixed in. another day of widespread showers, so most of you will see a damp oral two. temperatures ten or 15 degrees. we then see an area of high pressure moving in towards the end of the week which will kill the

showers off. after a really cold start,