the conflict so far. a doctor who worked for mohammed denies intrusive sexual health checks. did worked for mohammed denies intrusive sexual health checks.— sexual health checks. did you carry out std checks? _ sexual health checks. did you carry out std checks? no, _ sexual health checks. did you carry out std checks? no, i— sexual health checks. did you carry out std checks? no, i did - sexual health checks. did you carry out std checks? no, i did not. - sexual health checks. did you carry out std checks? no, i did not. she sa s she out std checks? no, i did not. she says she did _ out std checks? no, i did not. she says she did not _ out std checks? no, i did not. she says she did not regret _ out std checks? no, i did not. she says she did not regret working - out std checks? no, i did not. she says she did not regret working for| says she did not regret working for him multiple women have told the bbc she did carry out intimate checks. said i9 said 19 women came forward over two decades of serious sexual offence allegations against al——fayed and more heavy rain mornings sweep in again. welcome to bbc news. the prime minister, sir keir starmer, has in the last hour addressed the united nations general assembly. he called for an immediate ceasefire

between israel and and the militant group hezbollah , an idea that the israeli government has apparently rejected. the prime minister warned of a wider war if hostilities are allowed to continue. let's take a listen to what sir keir said. i call on israel and hezbollah to stop the violence. step back from the brink and we need to see an immediate cease—fire. to provide space for a diplomatic settlement. and we are working with all partners to that end. because further escalation serves no one. it offers nothing. but more suffering for innocent people on all sides. and the prospect of a wider war that no one can control.— one can control. also speaking on the war in — one can control. also speaking on the war in gaza _ one can control. also speaking on the war in gaza and _ one can control. also speaking on the war in gaza and sudan - one can control. also speaking on the war in gaza and sudan to - the war in gaza and sudan to during the war in gaza and sudan to during the speech he underlined the uk was reclaiming his role as a responsible global leader saying that solving problems around the world is in

britain's best interest. here's more about what sir keir starmer said at the un. ~ ., , ., about what sir keir starmer said at the un. ,., , ., the un. more fires are breaking out and burning — the un. more fires are breaking out and burning with _ the un. more fires are breaking out and burning with ever _ the un. more fires are breaking out and burning with ever greater- and burning with ever greater intensity. exacting a terrible toll intensity. exacting a terrible toll in gaza, lebanon, ukraine, sudan, me and mark, yemen and beyond. the vast majority of humanitarian need in the world today is driven by conflict. —— myanmar. disease and health. war is one of the main reasons why progress is stalled, catastrophe made by human hands. it has weakened the cause of cooperation. political division between north and south and turned the geopolitical dial away from the rule of law towards brute

force and aggression. this matters to us all. it matters to the british people, my government was elected to change britain and deliver national missions on higher growth and safer streets, cleaner energy were more opportunities and healthier society. but behind every single one of these missions, sits another inside, something that used to be unspoken. but now it needs to be said. we recognise that our success in britain can never be separated from events beyond our shores. listening to the prime — events beyond our shores. listening to the prime ministers _ events beyond our shores. listening to the prime ministers address. - events beyond our shores. listeningj to the prime ministers address. this was his first — to the prime ministers address. in 3 was his first address and in the general assembly, was his first address and in the generalassembly, he was his first address and in the general assembly, he made a strong appealfor the court,

general assembly, he made a strong appeal for the court, multilateral solution to global crisis and a diplomatic correspondent was with us and listen to the address and ijust want to get your take on what the main takeaways were from the prime minister's address. the main takeaways were from the prime minister's address.— minister's address. the main thing he said about _ minister's address. the main thing he said about the _ minister's address. the main thing he said about the news _ minister's address. the main thing he said about the news of - minister's address. the main thing he said about the news of the - minister's address. the main thing he said about the news of the day, fighting _ he said about the news of the day, fighting between israel and hezbollah what is interesting is that he — hezbollah what is interesting is that he did not in any way resigned from _ that he did not in any way resigned from the _ that he did not in any way resigned from the demand of an immediate cease-fire — from the demand of an immediate cease—fire by both sides and there's been _ cease—fire by both sides and there's been a _ cease—fire by both sides and there's been a lot— cease—fire by both sides and there's been a lot of pushback throughout the day— been a lot of pushback throughout the day from the israelis, to the statement that the americans are backing _ statement that the americans are backing the g7, some country single, there _ backing the g7, some country single, there has— backing the g7, some country single, there has to — backing the g7, some country single, there has to be cease—fire, we've been _ there has to be cease—fire, we've been asking — there has to be cease—fire, we've been asking for a cease—fire and there's— been asking for a cease—fire and there's been pushback against that but keir— there's been pushback against that but keir starmer in his speech made it very— but keir starmer in his speech made it very clear — but keir starmer in his speech made it very clear that there simply has to be _ it very clear that there simply has to be a _ it very clear that there simply has to be a cease—fire otherwise, there is a real_ to be a cease—fire otherwise, there is a real risk— to be a cease—fire otherwise, there is a real risk of a regional war and doubling — is a real risk of a regional war and doubling down on that, refusing in any way— doubling down on that, refusing in any way to— doubling down on that, refusing in any way to be pushed back by the diplomatic pushback.— any way to be pushed back by the diplomatic pushback. underlying the uk lace in

diplomatic pushback. underlying the uk place in this. _ diplomatic pushback. underlying the uk place in this. he _ diplomatic pushback. underlying the uk place in this. he saying - diplomatic pushback. underlying the uk place in this. he saying that - uk place in this. he saying that this is him _ uk place in this. he saying that this is him explaining _ uk place in this. he saying that this is him explaining himself. uk place in this. he saying that| this is him explaining himself as uk place in this. he saying that i this is him explaining himself as a new leader and most interesting about this is that he was making a to the global stage, developing countries around the world that in times past, it seemed like an unusual relationship with the uk, if of the uk had a good developmental history where the big spenders when it comes to international _ it comes to international development but that is been squeezed in recent years because of econonfic— squeezed in recent years because of economic pressure but what he has been _ economic pressure but what he has been saying is we want to talk to the rest — been saying is we want to talk to the rest of— been saying is we want to talk to the rest of the world and to use his language. — the rest of the world and to use his language, not in a paternalist way but in _ language, not in a paternalist way but in a _ language, not in a paternalist way but in a sense of partnership. this new government is trying to do that, find a _ new government is trying to do that, find a new— new government is trying to do that, find a new language to talk to other countries _ find a new language to talk to other countries around the world and say look, _ countries around the world and say took. what — countries around the world and say look, what do we need to do to each of this— look, what do we need to do to each of this favour? that saying, here's some _ of this favour? that saying, here's some money that we can use for development but actually saying, you are good _ development but actually saying, you are good at that and we're good at

that, _ are good at that and we're good at that, can _ are good at that and we're good at that, can we trade, can we share in things— that, can we trade, can we share in things like — that, can we trade, can we share in things like that.— things like that. nursing diplomatic activi in things like that. nursing diplomatic activity in the _ things like that. nursing diplomatic activity in the prime _ things like that. nursing diplomatic activity in the prime minister - activity in the prime minister holding several bilateral meetings and he will meet donald trump and tell us what you make of that. fihaii tell us what you make of that. shall be meeting — tell us what you make of that. shall be meeting donald _ tell us what you make of that. shall be meeting donald trump at any moment— be meeting donald trump at any moment now and that's the first time they've _ moment now and that's the first time they've met— moment now and that's the first time they've met and it is incredibly important _ they've met and it is incredibly important for any british prime minister— important for any british prime minister to meet the two candidates who could _ minister to meet the two candidates who could be president injust a few months _ who could be president injust a few months and — who could be president injust a few months and so, they managed to squeeze — months and so, they managed to squeeze that in and so far, imported remarks, _ squeeze that in and so far, imported remarks, donald trump said i am about— remarks, donald trump said i am about to — remarks, donald trump said i am about to meet this man so i must be very nice _ about to meet this man so i must be very nice about him. donald trump likes— very nice about him. donald trump likes winners. keir starmer is a winner~ — likes winners. keir starmer is a winner~ he _ likes winners. keir starmer is a winner. hejust likes winners. keir starmer is a winner. he just won an amazing majority, — winner. he just won an amazing majority, a _ winner. he just won an amazing majority, a huge majority of seats in the _ majority, a huge majority of seats in the house of commons at think donald _ in the house of commons at think donald trump will respect that and want to— donald trump will respect that and want to know how you do that because he himself— want to know how you do that because he himself is— want to know how you do that because he himself is locked in an electoral battle _ he himself is locked in an electoral battle himself. those relationships will carry— battle himself. those relationships will carry on and there will be ups and downs—

will carry on and there will be ups and downs and quite traditional laws of the _ and downs and quite traditional laws of the prime minister to try and meet _ of the prime minister to try and meet the — of the prime minister to try and meet the candidates so they have a relationship because the relationship because the relationship is so integral to both countries — relationship is so integral to both countries. �* ., ., countries. before we let you go, what is next _ countries. before we let you go, what is next for _ countries. before we let you go, what is next for the _ countries. before we let you go, what is next for the british - countries. before we let you go, | what is next for the british prime minister was still waiting to see what we hear from the israelis in negotiations for a cease—fire. shill negotiations for a cease-fire. all e es on negotiations for a cease—fire. all eyes on benjamin netanyahu, he is in town and _ eyes on benjamin netanyahu, he is in town and he _ eyes on benjamin netanyahu, he is in town and he will be addressing these assembly— town and he will be addressing these assembly tomorrow and everyone is trying _ assembly tomorrow and everyone is trying to— assembly tomorrow and everyone is trying to say look, yes you will be ougnacious — trying to say look, yes you will be pugnacious in public but in private, is he _ pugnacious in public but in private, is he going — pugnacious in public but in private, is he going to get some inch, some space _ is he going to get some inch, some space to _ is he going to get some inch, some space to diplomacy, and is israel locked _ space to diplomacy, and is israel locked inextricably on a military track? — locked inextricably on a military track? is— locked inextricably on a military track? is a _ locked inextricably on a military track? is a question and we might an answer— track? is a question and we might an answer to— track? is a question and we might an answer to it — track? is a question and we might an answer to it— answer to it. thank you very much and to give _ answer to it. thank you very much and to give you — answer to it. thank you very much and to give you a _ answer to it. thank you very much and to give you a sense, - answer to it. thank you very much and to give you a sense, we - answer to it. thank you very much and to give you a sense, we will. answer to it. thank you very much | and to give you a sense, we will all be looking to see what type of diplomatic activities are happening on the sidelines here in the un and the israeli prime minister is in town already and he is holding

bilateral meetings and antony blinken, president biden may not be here any more but will be looking to that address from the prime minister and the israeli prime minister to see if there's any clue as to whether there might be a de—escalation of infighting in the middle east. de-escalation of infighting in the middle east-— de-escalation of infighting in the middle east. ., ,, , ., , . middle east. thank you very much. and sir keir— middle east. thank you very much. and sir keir starmer— middle east. thank you very much. and sir keir starmer is _ middle east. thank you very much. and sir keir starmer is due - middle east. thank you very much. and sir keir starmer is due to - middle east. thank you very much. | and sir keir starmer is due to meet donald trump. the former us preseident donald trunp gave the british prime minsister his seal of approval — ahead of their meeting iam going i am going to see him in about an hourand soi i am going to see him in about an hour and so i have to be nice, right? but i think he is very nice. and he ran a great race and he did very well. and it's very early but he is popular and i'll be seeing him and i'll send your regards. donald trump talking about meeting sir keir starmer and chris mason is following all of that and we will have more on breakfast in the morning about what is said. let us

turn our attention. israel's military says it is carrying out more strikes against hezbollah in southern lebanon, after a week of heavy bombing. israel had already hit 75 targets here in lebanon in the south, in the eastern bekaa valley and here in the capital beirut. around forty projectiles were fired the other way from lebanon into israel. earlier today, an israeli airstrike hit an appartment block, which their military say killed a top hezbollah commander. anna foster went to see what happened. fear in the heart of the lebanese capital. moments after an israeli missile strike, dust from a destroyed home fills the air. it's less than an hour since this air strike was reported in the southern suburbs of beirut and i just want to show you, you can see there, this is an apartment on the first, second floor, and you can really see the damage that's been caused. now, the idf have described this as a precision strike.

when they carry out these operations in the southern suburbs they're normally targeting the senior leadership of hezbollah. the israeli military released these pictures of the building being hit, killing, they say, the head of hezbollah's aerial command, muhammad hossein sarur. at least two people were killed here and 15 injured. talk of a ceasefire feels far away from the streets of beirut. today was supposed to be about de—escalation, a pause to calm tensions, but scenes like this make it hard to see how either side plans to step back from the brink of a new war. lebanon's health ministry say 92 people have been killed in israeli strikes over the past 2a hours. since monday more than 700 people have been killed here in lebanon, and more than 90,000 people displaced. israel says it's only targeting his brother military infrastructure and missile launch sites in the country.

but many civilians are among the killed, he asks. three fingers are raised. a young generation, now threatened by a war that has already killed at least 50 children this week, like the members of this family, who died together in a strike in beirut. ali, jalal, fatima

and farra, all gone. and iman and talia nasser, who took their last breaths together, also killed by israel's bombardment. but some have made it to safety, having run for their lives. my name is mehdi ahmad and my years old is ten years old. and what has been happening in the last two days? you had to leave your house. the war is very big and very scared and i cry. how did you feel, having to leave your home? were you sad? "yes, i was very sad," he says. "we left behind half our belongings.

"a missile landed near us. "we went quickly so we wouldn't be hit." his biggest fear, he tells me, is losing his family. instead of going to school, many lebanese children, like mehdi, are now living in schools and colleges. this could be home for some time. international calls for a ceasefire came to nothing today. 0rla guerin, bbc news, sebline, lebanon. a harley street doctor who worked for the harrods owner mohammed al fayed has denied carrying intrusive sexual health tests on women who worked for him. several women have told the bbc that dr ann coxon carried out the medical checks while working for him,

including a woman who was just 16 at the time. al fayed is accused of multiple rapes and sexual assaults by female staff — raising questions about what those around him at the time knew, and how they may have enabled his actions. those closest to him included his security team, his senior personal assistants, the press office who defended him over stories of alleged sexual harassment and assault. and doctors who would allegedly carry out intrusive medical examinations, including wendy snell who's since died, and dr ann coxon, who as helena wilkinson reports, the bbc spoke to today. do you have anything to say to the victims, dr coxon? . this is dr ann coxon, who worked for the former harrods boss mohamed al fayed. multiple women have told the bbc that she carried out medical checks on them when he owned the store. i have no comment.

do you regret working for mr al fayed? no. you don't? bbc news has been trying to contact dr coxon since the documentary was broadcast. today, we managed to track her down. did you carry out std testsi on harrods staff members? no. i did not. you're being accused of doing so, i do you have anything to say on that? no comment. dr coxon's denial about carrying out std test contradicts women the bbc has spoken to, including kate — not her real name — who was 16 when she says she was raped by al fayed. she also said she was sent for an intrusive medical examination with dr coxon. kate is portrayed by an actor. when i first started working for mohamed al fayed, he soon started asking me

inappropriate questions, like, did i have a boyfriend? had i been sexually active? i was only 16 years old and i was a virgin, and he soon discovered that. so it was organised for me to see dr ann coxon of harley street for a medical examination. this was offered to me as a perk for working in the chairman's office. dr coxon asked me to do internal examination. she wanted to test for hiv and stds but i said that i wasn't sexually active yet, so therefore it was unnecessary. my concerns were brushed off and i was told that an internal examination was necessary. i remember feeling very confused. according to the women we've spoken to, in many cases their confidential medical results were sent directly to al fayed. today, the current harrods managing director made a public statement for the first time since the bbc

documentary a week ago. michael ward said... also today, harrods said that, following a review over the past year, it had introduced 50 sexual harassment officers. they're specially trained to deal with workers who have complaints about sexual harassment. harrods has also got a settlement process in place for alleged victims. the growing number of women who accuse al fayed of horrific attacks now want answers. helena wilkinson, bbc news.

well, the metropolitan police have revealed that 19 women made allegations of rape, sexual assault and trafficking against mohammed al fayed over the past two decades — but he was never prosecuted. and fulham football club — which al fayed owned until 2013 — is also trying to establish whether anyone has been affected. the conservative party's former co—chair, baroness warsi, has resigned the party's whip in the house of lords over what she calls the "hypocrisy and double standards" of how it treats different communities. 0ur political correspondent, damian grammaticus has more details. taking us back and saying, who is she? she was a conservative party as you say, brought to the party by david cameron and put into the lords and served in the cabinet and she was prominent as the first muslim cabinet minister in which she said in her tweets today was that she said she is deciding to no longer take the conservative wit and so

resigning as a member in the lords and she is a conservative remains above the current party are far removed from the party she joined and served and and a reflection on how far right she believes the party had moved and the hypocrisy and double standards and its treatment of different communities. following that we have a statement from the conservatives themselves who said that the baroness was informed earlier this week that an investigation was about to begin into her and i was following complaints of supposedly divisive language and we spoke and it relates to the tweet she put out and this was to do with a court case that happened in an individual accused of racially aggravated public order events during the recent riots in the baroness had been welcoming the fact that that individual was

acquitted in over her tweets she issued at that point and baroness has a history of disagreement with her party on some these issues and resigned back and david cameron 0z was government over the then israel gaza conflict in which she, at the time, believed that actions being taken were disproportionate and the government should call that out and so, she has a history of this in criticising some of the contenders for the conservative leadership over positions they have taken and has a history of disagreeing with the party and as she says in her tweets, as amended, she is unhappy with the positioning of the party and the party has an investigation into her. heavy rain and flash flooding has hit parts of england, with the met office warning further

downpours are expected overnight. 0ur correspondentjo black is in northamptonshire which has been struck by torrential rain we know that the bad weather of the past few days means that many homes have been flooded in places like 0xfordshire canned, bedfordshire and northamptonshire which is where we are at the moment and if you just look behind us, this is been flooded and closed off and a marine around that area is flooded and we have seen on canoes and kayaks, they are ferrying themselves around and trying to remove the area and we know there is an amber warning in place that came in at six o'clock this evening until six o'clock tomorrow morning it covers areas in the middle and the eastern county and also there is a yellow warning and also there is a yellow warning and wider england and it means that there are a lot of places that is saturated in soggy and more flooding will come.

you can get more about those weather warnings on the weather app and will have more on that soon. two people have been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter after the death of a woman in gloucestershire. alice webb, who was 33 and had 5 daughters, is believed to have become unwell after a non—surgical cosmetic procedure known as a brazilian butt lift. she later died in hospital. bbc west's home affairs correspondent fiona lamdin reports. 33—year—old alice from gloucestershire was a mum to five girls. but in the early hours of tuesday morning, she died at the royal hospital after falling unwell. it is thought she underwent a cosmetic procedure in surgical procedure known as a brazilian but lift. chemicalfillers procedure known as a brazilian but lift. chemical fillers are procedure known as a brazilian but lift. chemicalfillers are ingested into the buttocks and changing their shape. the last december, they said holding the national register for

accredited practitioners called on the government to ban them. we have over 500 women _ the government to ban them. we have over 500 women who _ the government to ban them. we have over 500 women who have _ the government to ban them. we have over 500 women who have had - over 500 women who have had complications with these procedures if 50% of those women in the in a knee myself, i know the staff must alsr those eating, in a knee myself, i know the staff must alsr those women in the if 50% of those women in the hospital had subsystem are told to hospital had subsystem are told to call their friends and family to say call their friends and family to say goodbye because they might make it goodbye because they might make it to the night and they had a cardiac to the night and they had a cardiac arrest, kidney failure, sepsis, arrest, kidney failure, sepsis, abscesses, the whole range of abscesses, the whole range of complications with these is severe complications with these is severe and it's in the grade desperately and it's in the grade desperately trying to run from the public on trying to run from the public on because they're being advertised on because they're being advertised on social media is risk—free cheap social media is risk—free cheap alternatives to the surgical version alternatives to the surgical version and that is not further from the and that is not further from the truth. in truth. in and that is not further from the truth. ., , and that is not further from the truth. ., , and that is not further from the truth. . , , ., ., and that is not further from the truth. . , , ., ., truth. in the last year, five local authorities _ truth. in the last year, five local authorities in _ truth. in the last year, five local authorities in essex _ truth. in the last year, five local authorities _ truth. in the last year, five local authorities in _ truth. in the last year, five local authorities in essex _ truth. in the last year, five local authorities in essex and - truth. in the last year, five local| authorities in essex and glasgow have banned certain companies from truth. in the last year, five local authorities in essex and - truth. in the last year, five local| authorities in essex and glasgow have banned certain companies from carrying out liquid bpl. another carrying out liquid bpl. another local mp was also a gp is calling local mp was also a gp is calling for an investigation.— for an investigation.— local mp was also a gp is calling for an investigation. having worked in a knee myself, _ local mp was also a gp is calling for an investigation. having worked in a knee myself, _ for an investigation. having worked in a knee myself, i— for an investigation. having worked for an investigation. having worked in a knee myself, i— for an investigation. having worked in a knee myself, i know _ for an investigation. having worked in a knee myself, i know the - for an investigation. having worked in a knee myself, i know the staff. in a knee myself, i know the staff must _ in a knee myself, i know the staff must also — in a knee myself, i know the staff in a knee myself, i know _ for an investigation. having worked in a knee myself, i know the - for an investigation. having worked in a knee myself, i know the staff. in a knee myself, i know the staff must _ in a knee myself, i know the staff must also — in a knee myself, i know the staff

must also be treating, must also be treating, very upset by this. must also be treating, very upset by this and _ must also be treating, very upset by this and it's — must also be treating, very upset by this. and it's really important to support— this. and it's really important to support everyone. looking at the statistics —

support everyone. looking at the sta' for s — support everyone. looking at the sta' for years, he walked all among all. for years, he walked all among the wild fowl of york university. long boy, the indian runner duck, his height made him stand out as a resulting social media accounts made him famous globally. but in spring last year, he went missing, presumed dead. but darkness fell across the world of ducks. until today. it takes a lot to get hundreds of students out of bed and into a lecture theatre at 8am but such is the affection for long boy that they came to see a statue of him unveiled. the honours carried out by radio i, unveiled. the honours carried out by radio 1, greg james. mar; unveiled. the honours carried out by radio 1, greg james._ radio 1, greg james. may greatest sadness and _ radio 1, greg james. may greatest sadness and life _ radio 1, greg james. may greatest sadness and life is _ radio 1, greg james. may greatest sadness and life is that _ radio 1, greg james. may greatest sadness and life is that i _ radio 1, greg james. may greatest sadness and life is that i did - radio 1, greg james. may greatest sadness and life is that i did not i sadness and life is that i did not get to meet him before he passed but let this be a reminder to all of you, make the call. learn the truth. checkin you, make the call. learn the truth. check in with those who hold dear. whether it is a duck or a

grandparent with questionable views. long boy's super fan grandparent with questionable views. long boy's superfan in india were envious. brute long boy's super fan in india were envious. ~ , ., ., long boy's super fan in india were envious. ~ , . ., ., long boy's super fan in india were envious. ., ., ., envious. we started getting a lot of text for my — envious. we started getting a lot of text for my family _ envious. we started getting a lot of text for my family and _ envious. we started getting a lot of text for my family and friends i text for my family and friends saying — text for my family and friends saying oh, you go to the same university— saying oh, you go to the same university as long boy. and that's 'ust university as long boy. and that's just big _ university as long boy. and that's just big international fair. it university as long boy. and that's just big international fair.- just big international fair. it was this afternoon _ just big international fair. it was this afternoon but _ just big international fair. it was this afternoon but appropriately | just big international fair. it was i this afternoon but appropriately by the lake. b. this afternoon but appropriately by the lake. �* ., , ., this afternoon but appropriately by the lake. �* ., . ., ., ., the lake. a lovely art curator and i ho -e a the lake. a lovely art curator and i hope a traditional— the lake. a lovely art curator and i hope a traditional be _ the lake. a lovely art curator and i | hope a traditional be started where people _ hope a traditional be started where people need — hope a traditional be started where people need to _ hope a traditional be started where people need to look _ hope a traditional be started where people need to look and _ hope a traditional be started where people need to look and they- hope a traditional be started where people need to look and they will. people need to look and they will rub the _ people need to look and they will rub the beak— people need to look and they will rub the beak and _ people need to look and they will rub the beak and i _ people need to look and they will rub the beak and i sincerely i people need to look and they will rub the beak and i sincerely hope people need to look and they will. rub the beak and i sincerely hope it will stand. — rub the beak and i sincerely hope it will stand. i— rub the beak and i sincerely hope it will stand, i think— rub the beak and i sincerely hope it will stand, i think it— rub the beak and i sincerely hope it will stand, i think it will. _ rub the beak and i sincerely hope it will stand, i think it will. find - will stand, i think it will. and there was — will stand, i think it will. and there was one _ will stand, i think it will. and there was one other- will stand, i think it will.- there was one other positive will stand, i think it will— there was one other positive thing about the installation, the nice weather for ducks. about the installation, the nice weatherfor ducks. we about the installation, the nice weather for ducks. we will get an update but here's a look at what is making the front pages of tomorrow mornings papers and let's start the financial times which leads on reports with rachel reeves main water down plans to tax non—domes.

also focusing on the budget next month with a warning changing the fiscal rules could lead to higher interest rates for longer. in the daily express leads on the story of an elderly couple separated by the care crisis and it feels like they do not want him to come back. the telegraph reports borisjohnson claims that prince harry about leaving the uk and finally, quick look at the guardian which leads on the fact that benjamin netanyahu has been bound to continue strikes on hezbollah despite that cease—fire call. don't forget, you can get the full round—up on the bbc news website when you wake up in the morning and we been mentioning on that but let's get a look at the weather. the month of september can often be quite a turbulent one, the transition from summer into autumn, and the final full week of september has been just that. a lot of heavy rain on thursday

drifting out of northern england and northern ireland. the darker blue, a line of torrential thundery showers with some hail. still with days to spare, woburn in bedfordshire had woburn in bedfordshire has had its wettest september on record, but it's also had its wettest month on record. there's an amber weather warning for the next few hours, so we are going to continue to add to those rainfall totals. a line of heavy rain moving south out of the midlands, down into southern england and south—east england. behind it, the wind direction swinging around to a northerly, a few scattered showers at elevation, it could turn wintry as it turns colder from the north. this weather front slowly eases away during the day this friday, and behind it, that colder air starts to tuck in. a real noticeable difference to the feel of the weather story. it will be a wet start across east anglia,

south—east england for a time, that rain clearing away from the kent coast by lunchtime. quite an improvement, some sunshine coming through, a few scattered showers but a brisk northerly wind taking northerly wind making it feel quite cool. 8—11; degrees, below par for this stage of the month. as we move out of friday into the weekend, we start with a ridge of high pressure, a quiet start to the weekend, but more wet weather to come as we move into sunday. but with that high pressure, that means we could have quite a chilly start first thing on saturday morning. temperatures in the sheltered glens of scotland and north—east england down below freezing. so, a frost not out of the question here. we will continue to see the wind direction swinging to a north—westerly, driving in showers on saturday across exposed west coast, one or two running down through the cheshire gap as well. top temperatures on sunday around 15 degrees, the best of the sunshine in sheltered southern and eastern areas. as we move out of saturday into sunday, here's that rain,

and it means an unsettled start into next week, slowly improving. we will have a full bulletin of the global headlines at mill midnight,

first time for hardtalk.