seattle on tuesday, mounting pressure on the new ceo to raise the wage offer. the ongoing strike at the main factory are thought to be costing them $100 million a day and i were in theirfifth costing them $100 million a day and i were in their fifth week. our north american business correspondent has the details. boeing workers staged a rally in seattle hoping it would pressure them to raise the wage offer. hundreds of striking workers packed the main hall at the union headquarters with speakers from elected officials... inaudible. it was the largest rally in the union has held since the strike began last month. the show force comes a day after the us acting labour secretary came to seattle to meet both sides in an attempt to break the their investment banking and ti’é attempt s. their investment banking and ti’é attempt to break the an attempt to break the deadlock. tensions remain high, deadlock. tensions remain high, especially after the company's especially after the company's especially after the compa ny�*s announcement last especially after the compa ny�*s announcement last especially after the company's announcement last week that it especially after the company's announcement last week that it will cut 17,000 jobs. boeing is will cut 17,000 jobs. boeing is trying to shore up its flagging trying to shore up its flagging financial position and financial position and announced it will offer up to announced it will offer up to

$25 billion in stock and debt $25 billion in stock and debt offerings as well as a $10 offerings as well as a $10 billion credit agreement. the billion credit agreement. the german airline _ billion credit agreement. the german airline lufthansa has german airline _ billion credit agreement. the german airline lufthansa has agreed to pay a $4 million fine agreed to pay a $4 million fine for its treatment of american for its treatment of american jewish passengers two years ago jewish passengers two years ago who were barred from boarding a who were barred from boarding a flight. us authorities said flight. us authorities said lufthansa blocked access to 128 lufthansa blocked access to 128 people, nearly all of whom were people, nearly all of whom were traditional orthodox jewish traditional orthodox jewish clothing. on the basis of clothing. on the basis of alleged misbehaviour at frankfurt airport. lufthansa alleged misbehaviour at frankfurt airport. lufthansa has denied discrimination but has denied discrimination but has denied discrimination but has apologised and acknowledged has denied discrimination but has apologised and acknowledged errors in procedure. we are in errors in procedure. we are in another cycle of the earnings another cycle of the earnings season for corporate america, and overnight we got results from heavyweights in the financial sector. from heavyweights in the financialsector. both from heavyweights in the financial sector. both bank of america and goldman sachs beat estimates for the july to september quarter, the solid result was thanks to growth in their investment banking and trading units.

errors in procedure. we are in another cycle of the earnir it’s been getting things right? it�*s interesting, aside from the initial trip up on the transitory nature of inflation that chairman powell talked about two or three years ago, he has done quite well. we are in a soft landing in the us economy, which is another point the banks highlighted, jp morgan, bank of america both pointed out that the consumer in the united states is healthy and resilient. consumers living paycheque to paycheque are being affected by higher prices in the united states but overall chairman powell and the federal reserve have done a very good job of landing the economy into a soft landing, which you have to go back to 1995 when chairman greenspan did it, and it worked out remarkably well and we think thatis remarkably well and we think that is the case this time as well. ~ ~' ., , that is the case this time as well. ~ ~ ., , ., well. we know there is an election — well. we know there is an election in _ well. we know there is an election in three - well. we know there is an election in three weeks, l well. we know there is an i election in three weeks, and

the economy is a key factor in voters' thinking. will these results tell us the economy is doing well? it results tell us the economy is doing well?— doing well? it is doing well. the challenge _ doing well? it is doing well. the challenge in _ doing well? it is doing well. the challenge in this - doing well? it is doing well. i the challenge in this election, of course, is the inflation numbers, although they have come down, you look at the cost of items in the grocery store, fuel from pre—pandemic or former president trump's administration, they were quite administration, they were quite a bit lower than today. because the rate of inflation has come down, it doesn't mean prices are lower than they were at the start of the biden administration, and that's a challenge for the vice president harris to make an argument that the economy is healthy, which it is, but inflation... many people still feel it every day when they go to the grocery store.- to the grocery store. staying with earnings, _ to the grocery store. staying with earnings, slower- to the grocery store. staying with earnings, slower sales | to the grocery store. staying l with earnings, slower sales in orders amid weakness in part of the semiconductor market, which

sent the stock sinking 16%, its biggest one—day fall since 1998. they also slugged sales from china will now account for around 20% of their total revenue next year. —— they also flagged that sales. french luxury giant lvmh saw sales fall 3% from july to september, because of weaker demand there demand in china and japan. the core fashion and leather goods division fell 5%. it's the first time the division have seen a slump in sales since 2020. the paris motor show, electronic vehicle makers, just last month the eu said it was impose hefty tariffs on chinese made electric vehicles, saying they received unfair subsidies which allow them to sell cars cheaper overseas. 0ur which allow them to sell cars cheaper overseas. our reporter met with their boss and asked

if they received subsidies. first of all, we are privately owned, our ownership is transparent, we are listed in the us and hong kong. so compared i would say to globally, we are as transparent as any other company. secondly, the reason we are competitive is because every year we have fought tooth and nail to the most competitive market in the world, the chinese e v market, competing with tesla and chinese brands as well as global brands. that competition, the core competencies, and our technology... we are bringing that technology from the fierce chinese market to europe, and i think it will benefit consumers chinese market to europe, and i think it will benefit consumers as well as communities in as well as communities in europe. europe. as well as communities in euro e. as well as communities in europe-— as well as communities in euro e. as well as communities in europe-— as well as communities in euro e. .,, ., ., as well as communities in euroe. ., ., europe. the european union has recently introduced _ as well as communities in euro e. .,, ., ., as well as communities in euroe. ., ., europe. the european union has recently introduced _ recently introduced controversial tariffs on recently introduced controversial tariffs on

imports of chinese electric imports of chinese electric vehicles. how is that going to vehicles. how is that going to affect your company? ilil" affect your company? ilil" vehicles. how is that going to affect your company? our view is ou it vehicles. how is that going to affect your company? our view is ou it affect your company? our view is you it is _ affect your company? our view affect your company? our view is you it is _ affect your company? our view is you it is a — affect your company? our view is you it is a — affect your company? our view is you it is a long-term - is you it is a long—term opportunity for us. it is a is you it is a long-term - is you it is a long—term opportunity for us. it is a market we need to continue to market we need to continue to invest and develop, by invest and develop, by providing the best product, providing the best product, technology and services. with technology and services. with the quality. i think this is the think this is the quality. i think this is something, despite the tariffs, we have to continue to really something, despite the tariffs, we have to continue to really improve and invest. i would say improve and invest. i would say it will present challenges and it will present challenges and put pressure on us business put pressure on us business model—wise, but it's all part model—wise, but it's all part of doing business globally is a of doing business globally is a multinational company. we are multinational company. we are looking at the long—term looking at the long—term perspective. perspective. looking at the long-term persoective-_ looking at the long-term looking at the long-term persoective-_ looking at the long-term perspective. today is world perspective. today is world food day. _ food day. _ perspective. today is world food day, meant— perspective. today is world food day, meant to - perspective. today is world food day, meant to bring l food day, meant to bring perspective. today is world food day, meant— perspective. today is world food day, meant to - perspective. today is world food day, meant to bring l food day, meant to bring awareness about food security awareness about food security around the world. it comes as around the world. it comes as food commodity prices saw their food commodity prices saw their fastest increase in nearly two fastest increase in nearly two years according to the food and years according to the food and agriculture organisation. the agriculture organisation. the un agency fighting world un agency fighting world

hunger. their chie europe, i hunger. their chief economist explained what is pushing prices up in

explained what is pushing prices up _ issue here? in terms of prices, countries _ issue here? in terms of prices, countries normally _ issue here? in terms of prices, countries normally tend - issue here? in terms of prices, countries normally tend to - issue here? in terms of prices, countries normally tend to put| countries normally tend to put policies in according to extremes, no? ok, i'd better be completely self—sufficient and not rely on exports. and that's a problem. why? because if i am a problem. why? because if i am a country with the comparative advantage to produce everything i need, which is very complex, with tropical climates but another country will have variations in climate... but what if i don't have it? we need to understand, today the frequency of weather shocks will increase. the best way to increase resilience and capacity is to do both, increase production in what i have the advantage to do or the commodities i think are essential for commodities i think are essentialfor my commodities i think are essential for my country, but also to increase the trade relationships.— also to increase the trade relationships. before we go, markets in _ relationships. before we go,

markets in asia _ relationships. before we go, markets in asia are - relationships. before we go, markets in asia are trading i markets in asia are trading lower following the week to lead by wall street. in hong kong, chief executivejohn lee lead by wall street. in hong kong, chief executivejohn lee will deliver his policy address will deliver his policy address in 90 minutes. we will have in 90 minutes. we will have more on that in our later more on that in our later bulletins on business today. bulletins on business today. keep an eye out for that. and keep an eye out for that. and reaction to what he says as reaction to what he says as well, see you soon. in hong well, see you soon.

hey, i'm zoe with the catch—up. tonight, the latest in gaza, weight loss jabs and a cute baby rhino. we start in gaza, where the un says the situation is desperate. they've delivered food there for the first time in over two weeks. about 400,000 palestinians remain in northern gaza after fleeing from other parts of the territory. hundreds of people are reported to have been killed since israel launched an offensive in the north, which they say was to root out hamas fighters who had regrouped there. now, the us has given israel's government 30 days to urgently boost aid access in gaza or face having some military help cut off. some other stories now. thomas tuchel has agreed to become the next england manager. the bbc has been told the german will take over from gareth southgate,

who quit after england lost in the euros final. tuchel used to manage chelsea and bayern munich. next, unemployed people with obesity could be offered weight loss jabs to help them return to work. the government says it could be very important for our economy and health, whilst also easing pressure on the nhs. have you ever enjoyed a pub crawl in prague? i know i have. well, the city is set to ban night—time pub crawls to try and stop rowdy tourists from visiting. they want to attract more chilled—out visitors, if you will. so if you're planning on going for a stag or hen do, then maybe think again. and time now for ten seconds of this cute little rhino calf, now stomping around after having some feeding issues initially, but it's now healthy and even does some little stomping when it's hungry. have a look at that. it's adorable. and you're all caught up now. see you later.

hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm will perry. here's what's coming up. former chelsea boss thomas tuchel agrees to become the new england manager. northern ireland pick up their biggest win since 1991 as they thrash bulgaria in the nations league. england are knocked out of the women's t20 world cup as they're stunned by west indies. welcome along. so the big news, former chelsea boss thomas tuchel has agreed to become the next england manager. he's been out of work

since leaving bayern munich at the end of last season. tuchel won the league with bayern and psg and, of course, the champions league with chelsea. interim manager lee carsley will remain in charge for the november nations league games against greece and the republic of ireland. england have been without a permanent manager since gareth southgate resigned after euro 2024, but will tuchel be the right fit for the fa? he likes the mentality of english players and, of course, tried to get quite a few english players into bayern munich when he was there. he's a huge anglophile. i can tell you that. i think he has a talent for getting a lot out of a squad and finding solutions. some people enjoy football slightly differently to the one that thomas tuchel has been putting out. i think there's no doubt that he's a very talented manager and is as close as a guarantee of a successful and competent stint as anyone else.

our sports editor, dan roan, explains why the fa have decided to move so quickly. perhaps two factors accelerated this process. the first, that the candidacy of the interim, lee carsley, was effectively ended last week with that defeat to greece at wembley, and his rather mixed messaging when it came to questions over whether he wanted the job full—time. and then, secondly, perhaps the fa were concerned tuchel could be targeted by another club or country. manchester united, for example, who we know spoke to tuchel in the summer and considered bringing him to old trafford. on the other hand, it makes sense. he's vastly experienced. tuchel has managed many of the world's biggest players and several of the biggest teams as well. he knows english football very well. there'll be some who are disappointed that the fa haven't gone for a home—grown english coach, they'll worry perhaps that this shows there's a lack of depth and options when it comes to candidates like eddie howe or graham potter, for example. but i think the fa ultimately will be relieved to have ended this uncertainty that was surrounding the team post—southgate. and they will hope now,

of course, that he can take that final step. southgate got so close to ending that long wait for silverware and tuchel can be the man to prove that it's not football's impossible job after all. well, what a night for isaac price, who scored a hat—trick for northern ireland as they thrashed bulgaria 5—0 in the nations league at windsor park, their biggest win since 1991, when they beat the faroe islands by the same scoreline. price, a former everton midfielder who now plays for standard liege in belgium, secured his hat—trick with a stunning goal late in the second half. he's the first player to score three in a game for them since david healy back in 2007. northern ireland move above bulgaria into second place in their group. scotland held portugal to a goalless draw and picked up the first point of their nations league campaign. group leaders portugal had won three out of three before this one, but scotland are still without a competitive victory in over a year. paul barnes reports from hampden park. well, from the outset, this seemed like a pretty daunting task for scotland. just one win in 15 games and up

against a portugal side littered with stars, most notably their main man, cristiano ronaldo. but scotland have a star of their own in scott mctominay, and he had what turned out to be scotland's best chance of the game inside the first five minutes. great cross from captain andy robertson but the napoli man's header failed to find the net. portugal grew into the game, as you might expect, but they failed to really threaten scotland goalkeeper craig gordon. even the great man ronaldo had a bit of an off night. portugal had a great chance to win it with just a few minutes remaining, but bruno fernandes's shot forced a smart save from gordon in the scotland goal. and it finished 0—0. elsewhere in the nations league, there were six goals and a red card in the game between poland and croatia. 3—3 it finished in warsaw. spain won against ten—man serbia, and manchester united midfielder christian eriksen was on the scoresheet for denmark in their draw with switzerland. you can find all the details on the bbc sport website.

well, voting is now open for the bbc women's footballer of the year award. the nominees have been chosen by an expert panel made up of current and former professional players, coaches and journalists, with the winner decided by fans voting from all around the world. here are the five players on this year's shortlist. i want to be the greatest footballer in the world. everyone can read about me and say, ok, we had barbra banda. yeah. banda swerves, shoots, tallies. putting on my zambian shirt. it's very important for me. we qualify to the olympics and i managed to score another hat—trick. it was a great moment for me. we're hoping to do better, but it's unfortunate that we didn't go further. i have the lucky to be part of this great teams, barca, spanish team,

because i'm playing with a lot of great players. that makes you the best player. we want to win everything. it's like the mentality. it's so important for me, being so ambitious, being ambitious every year, and every year more than the past year. my mom says that at. the world cup last year, the olympics this year, she was like, i can't- believe we're here. i'm like, me neither. i'm honoured to be up for this award and to be a defender on there, i think, is really cool. we play a big part. you're always doing things for the team. you know, you're working with your back line, you're trying to organise the line in front of you and there's that camaraderie in the back that like, yeah, just like grind it out. and i think without that piece, it's really hard to win. the highlight must be the champions league. 50,000 there, feels like over 100.

they were singing all game. and then you get to lift the trophies in front of them. and with them after the game, it's... yeah, i can't describe it, really. it was just too good to be true. so many girls now out there that wants to become a footballer and wants to pursue their dreams. and yeah, this is the beautiful thing. like the visibility gives us the possibility to be role models for the next generation. they will be lucky. they will have it ten times, if not 100 times, better than we had it. and this is the goal. ijust remember seeing the ball hit the back of the net. - i kind of blacked out a little bit. l it was a lot of emotions. we did it. we're about to play for a gold medal. i was feeling a little bit nervous for that game just because of how important it was. i remember leading up to the goal, feeling like we're going to win this game. you could just feel that collective belief. i felt like i could cry ofjust like happiness and joy. winning a gold medal.

it was a dream come true. well, after an extraordinary match in dubai, england are out of the women's t20 world cup. they lost their final group game by six wickets against the west indies. england made 141 but, helped by some abject fielding, west indies smashed their way to victory with some ferocious batting and they are into the semi—finals. michael redford reports. the last game of the group stages, but still plenty to play for. england had been perfect at the tournament so far. here, they were panicky, three early wickets falling forjust 34 runs. calmness and composure was needed. captain heather knight and natalie sciver—brunt provided it. knight would depart with injury and wickets began to fall. sciver—brunt, though, remained. she made 57. england 141, a score that seemed competitive. not for long. captain hayley matthews led the attack. kiana joseph followed her example.

boundaries in abundance, though england didn't help themselves. but then, a breakthrough. joseph out for 52. matthews followed shortly after. a glimmer of hope, extinguished quickly, the west indies winning by six wickets. england shocked and sent home — their world cup over. michael redford, bbc news. well, after the match we spoke to tash farrant from the test match special team, who said they were all in shock at the manner of that defeat. england just fielded terribly and you don't normally see that from them. they're one of the best fielding sides in the world, but you just felt that the pressure just got on top of england. but fair play to west indies. they came out swinging. they did lead a charmed life. but you know, the way they came out with the intent, i think itjust stunned england and, yeah, we're all pretty stunned here, to be honest. after a nervy start, pakistan will be happy with their day's work on the opening day of the second test against england in multan.

at one point, pakistan werejust19—2, jack leach taking those two wickets. but debutant kaman ghulam hit a century as the home side reached 259—5 at stumps. a reminder of our top story that thomas tuchel has agreed to become the new england manager and the third non—british permanent boss of the england men's team, after sven—goran eriksson and fabio capello. lee carsley will take charge for the final two group games of the november international break against greece and the republic of ireland, but the former chelsea boss thomas tuchel, agreeing to become the new england manager and leading them into the next world cup. you can get all the latest on the website, but for me, will perry and the rest of the team, that's all for now.

hello there. tuesday was a cloudy day, but it was also mild. temperatures reached 19 degrees in cornwall before the rain arrived, and all this mild weather is pushing up from france towards the uk and it'll stay mild through the rest of the week and into the weekend as well. we've got southerly winds, though, at the moment. that's bringing in the mild air, of course, but it's also bringing in some rain, and again, it's all moving up from the south across western parts of europe. heavy rain, too, but at least it's keeping it mild overnight. no frost this time in scotland. a really mild start to wednesday, but a wet one in many places, too. and that rain will continue across scotland, heavy at times. northern ireland may become a bit drierfor a while, but across western parts of england and wales, this is where we'll see further rain. to the east, it may well become dry. bit of sunshine for east anglia, the south—east and lincolnshire, and temperatures could be 21, even 22 degrees. through the midlands, around 18 or 19. and where we've got that wet

weather further north and west, still 16 or 17 celsius. there is more rain, though, to come on wednesday evening and overnight, and this rain marches its way eastwards across all areas before pulling away out into the north sea. and again it could be quite heavy rain, possibly even thundery. but wednesday night into thursday morning will again be very mild. cloudy start, though, for scotland. still some rain to clear away from the north. then the cloud breaks up. most places will have a dry day with sunny spells, but a few showers will come into some of these western areas. they may prove to be rather hit—and—miss, mind you. we've got a south—westerly breeze. it's still mild — 16, 17 degrees typically — but where it's dry with the sunshine in the east, temperatures of 18 or 19 celsius. heading towards the end of the week and the winds are strengthening again, and we're piling in more rain and some stronger winds from off the atlantic, around that low pressure area. in western areas, this is where we'll see the worst of the weather — strong to gale force winds picking up, and with some spring tides, there could be

some coastal flooding. and then we see the rain developing more widely here. out towards the east, it should be dry. there'll be some sunshine, not quite as mild, but still mild for the time of year. and it's going to stay that way into the weekend as well, but still very unsettled. yes, there'll be some sunshine at times, but we will see some spells of rain and it could be particularly wet and windy on sunday.

live from singapore, this is bbc news. the white house tells israel it has 30 days to boost humanitarian access to gaza, or risk cuts in military aid. there are changes that they need to make again to see that the level of assistance making it into gaza comes back up from the very, very low levels that is out today.

we hear from the volunteer women protecting the russian quys women protecting the russian guys from attack. and in football, thomas tuchel is to become the new england boss. he's the third foreign manager to take charge of the men's team. welcome to newsday, i'm steve lai. we start with the latest on the conflict in the middle east. the biden administration has given its most stark warning yet to israel over its conduct in gaza — threatening to withdraw some military assistance — unless israel allows more humanitarian aid into the enclave. us defense secretary lloyd austin and secretary of state antony blinken sent a letter to israel's military, which was then leaked to the media. it says israel must, within 30 days,

act on a series of �*concrete measures' to boost aid.