“ sage p333 the chequered flag. f'ms�*w�*g =3-3"“�* s333 p333 the chequered flag.least another week. england's cricketers are in control of the deciding t20 against pakistan in lahore. the series is tied up 3—3 and they have set pakistan a pretty big target, 210 to win. england made a quick start with alex salt and hale's. pakistan rallied, dismissing both openers in the space ofjust two balls, including this runout of salt. ben duckett picked up the pattern for england and he and dawid malan added 62. he was then brilliantly ran out by mohammad rizwan. shed lightning reflexes behind the stumps. that brought harry brook to the crease and they added 108 off 64 balls. england 39953515108 off 64 balls. england imposing 209. gagging aft 64 balls. england imposing 209. let's posted that imposing 209. let's bring you the latest from the pakistan innings. they are struggling to get anywhere close to that and they lost their openers inside two overs. you can see that they are five down, they have just lost a fifth. 99 for five. they need something like 20 off and overcome

prime minister liz truss and chancellorjeremy hunt will hold talks at chequers, the pm's country house, later as the uk government tries to salvage its economic credibility. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, tells the bbc that nothing is off the table over future tax changes but says that the government will be compassionate. i'm not taking anything off the table. i want to keep as many of those tax cuts as i possibly can because our long—term health depends on being a low tax economy. china's president, xijinping, has been defending his controversial zero—covid strategy as a historic communist party congress kicks off in beijing. the iranian authorities say four inmates are dead after a fire at a prison in the capital as protests continue. more than 1,000 paddington bears and other teddies left by the public in memory of the late queen elizabeth are to be sent to charity. good afternoon. the new chancellor, jeremy hunt, has asked conservative mps to get behind the prime minister, liz truss. he's insisted that she remains in charge of the government and said the country needed stability, no

these meetings this afternoon at chequers.n this week and that really the person that will be leading the discussion isn't the prime minister, it will be the chancellor.— the chancellor. that is right. he has completely _ the chancellor. that is right. he has completely shredded - the chancellor. that is right. he| has completely shredded already the chancellor. that is right. he - has completely shredded already that don't make everything liz truss stood on. the tax—cutting agenda is gone. both he and the prime minister suggests that the goal is growth. but that's the goal of any government. if you look at the sunday papers this morning they are full of frenzied speculation about political plots to oust liz truss, various different names being bandied about. would be successors. one conservative mp this morning said that liz truss was in office, but not in power. and jeremy hunt was asked directly about this this morning. he insisted that it was the prime minister who was in charge. and he had this message for his colleagues

chancellorjeremy hunt has been pictured in the back of a car leaving chequers, the prime minister's country retreat, after meeting liz truss to discuss the government's economic plans. jeremy hunt tells the bbc that nothing is off the table over future tax changes, but says that the government will be compassionate. i receive enough letters from people demanding a contest. and i think graham brady, its chairman, may well go to liz truss and say that, unless she agrees to step down, then a contest will have to be held, the rules will have to be changed. if there is such a weight of opinion in the parliamentary party, we have to have a change, it will be affected, exactly how it is done and exactly under what mechanism, but it will happen. china's president, xijinping, has been defending his controversial zero—covid strategy as a historic communist party congress kicks off in beijing. the iranian authorities say four inmates are dead after a fire at a prison in the capital as protests continue. more than 1,000 paddington bears and other teddies left by the public in memory of the late queen e

sergio perez claimed the chequered flag. week. i knew i was going through a bit of a bad patch. but the media makes you think, probably because i am mexican and they do make a comparison and saying it is the biggest mistake red bull has made to bring me here. i am super happy to get this victory. and with such a strong performance today. there were nine tries at the stoop as harlequins held off northampton saints to win. jack musk scored two of their five tries and they had a 20 point lead at one stage in the second half. although the saints fought quins secured the second win of the season to move up to fifth. ryan fox of new zealand mastered the old course to win the alfred dunhill links championships. each of the overnight leader by four shots heading into the final round. but four under round is enough to see off callum shinkwin by a single stroke. it is the third dp world tour win of his career. europe's richest horse race took place in paris today. charlie hill is in a battle with lydia ko at the top of the leaderboard

i should say also that he has got talks with liz truss today in chequers.tting a bit of country air, away from the noise of westminster. and hope that they can just really focus in on this economic statement in a fortnight away which they hope will again, just reassure members of their own party that they know exactly what they are doing. but if you were drinking your morning coffee this morning while you were watching the laura kuenssberg programme, really the message from the chancellor was that we are going to have to take some more medicine. and as you say, nothing is off the table. i'm going to be asking every government department to find further efficiency savings. and can you today rule out dumping the other tax costs that liz truss has promised people? i'm not taking anything off the table. i want to keep as many of those tax cuts as i possibly can because our long—term health depends on being a low tax economy and i very strongly believe that. it sounds, chancellor, like you are preparing the country for a period of real hardship when mortgages ar

prime minister liz truss and chancellorjeremy hunt will hold talks at chequers, the pm's country houseuk government tries to salvage its economic credibility. the uk chancellorjeremy hunt tells the bbc that nothing is off the table over future tax changes, but says that the government will be �*compassionate�*. china's president xijinping has been defending his controversial zero—covid strategy as a historic communist party congress kicks off in beijing. the iranian authorities say four inmates dead after a fire at a prison in the capital — tehran is now under control — as protests continue. more than a thousand paddington bears and other teddies left by the public in memory of the late queen elizabeth are to be sent to charity. samantha simmons will be in this chair now on bbc news... chair the travel show. as a ground breaking new submersible begins the dive no turning back now. ijust need to get there. even if it isjust the debris field, i will be very happy, paying my respects in the debris field. radio: talk about comms... copy. so it was just weird, almost like he... radio: diver

prime minister liz truss and chancellorjeremy hunt while at chequers as the uk, try to salvage as economicr tells the bbc that nothing is off the table over future tax changes but says that the government will be compassionate. china's president shejumping has been defending his strategy as the communist party congress kicks off in beijing and the iranian authorities say that inmates are dead as protests continue. more than a thousand paddington bear is left in memory of queen elizabeth to be sent to charity. now on bbc news, mark devenport explores the pressures on the constitution and the crown — is the kingdom of charles iii united enough to last? born a prince, he grew up in the public eye, the man who would be king. with the queen's passing, the responsibility for the united kingdom and the wider commonwealth now rests with king charles iii. been on very public display. but once the wave of sadness and sympathy subsides, what will the future hold? as the latest census underlines how northern ireland has changed utterly, and the clamour for scottish independence continues, we ask can t

liz truss and jeremy hunt met at chequers today for talks on further changes to her mini budget.ity, and the worst thing for that would be more political instability at the top, another protracted leadership campaign. tomorrow at westminster, liz truss will see her cabinet and mps, but the criticism of her decision—making has come from across the atlantic too. cutting taxes on the super wealthy at a time when... anyway, ijust think, i disagree with the policy. as a new week begins, we'll be looking at the options

chancellorjeremy hunt has been pictured in the back of a car leaving chequers, the prime minister's country retreat, after meeting liz truss to discuss the government's economic plans. the first tory mp has publicly called for liz truss to go. china's president xijinping has been defending his controversial zero covid strategy as a historic communist party congress kicks off in beijing. the iranian authorities say four inmates are dead after a fire at a prison in the capital as protests continue . more than a thousand paddington bears and other teddies left by the public in memory of the late queen elizabeth are to be sent to charity. now on bbc news, medical brain drain staff uk hospitals. this is the story of a quiet scandal that's depleting nigeria of some of its finest medical talent. it's crazy. you spend all your training here. yeah. and everything is supposed to give back to your community at the point of your best time, your best energy. you're leaving the country. nigerian doctors are queuing to practice abroad and the uk is taking more of them than ever, despite the british govern

prime minister liz truss and chancellorjeremy hunt will hold talks at chequers, the pm's country house credibility. the uk chancellorjeremy hunt tells the bbc that nothing is off the table over future tax changes, but says that the government will be �*compassionate�*. i'm not taking anything off the table. i want to keep as many of those tax cuts as i possibly can because our long—term health depends on being a low tax economy. china's president xijinping has been defending his controversial zero—covid strategy as a historic communist party congress kicks off in beijing. gunfire.

the headlines: prime minister liz truss and chancellorjeremy hunt will hold talks at chequers, the pm's country house, later as the uk government tries to salvage its economic credibility. the uk chancellorjeremy hunt tells the bbc that nothing is off the table over future tax changes, but says that the government will be �*compassionate�*. china's president xijinping has been defending his controversial zero—covid strategy as a historic communist party congress kicks off in beijing. the iranian authorities say four inmates dead after a fire at a prison in the capital — tehran is now under control — as protests continue . now on bbc news click celebrates the 100 years anniversary of the bbc by looking at some of the technology pioneered by the bbc, which has transformed the world of broadcast. today we are literally stepping into history. we are at alexandra palace and this place has seen it all. that's the studio in there. 2022 marks 100 years of the bbc. goodness me. what began with a single radio transmission has transformed into a global broadcaster. in that time, it has covered the

well, he certainly has a chequered history.lved in corruption allegations. the president denies all the allegations. the challenge, and especially for us as journalists is, in kenya, we have so many corruption allegations against prominent individuals, against politicians, but they hardly ever go to court. and when they go to court, they hardly ever result in convictions. so, we are at a place where it is very difficult to do clean business. so, when you talk to these people, do they worry that some of the politicians they are electing are tainted? absolutely not. sadly, it has become the modus operandi here in kenya. does he fit neatly into some sort of box? or is it still too early to tell what sort of president he'll be? i think people are giving him the benefit of doubt for now. his foreign policy, however, is not very clear. is he going to face west, like its predecessor? is he going to face east, and work more with china? it is not clear. it is interesting, because in a recent interview with the bbc, he was asked a very d

prime minister liz truss and chancellorjeremy hunt will hold talks at chequers, the pm's country housesalvage its economic credibility. the uk chancellor, jeremy hunt, tells the bbc that nothing is off the table over future tax changes but says that the government will be compassionate. i'm not taking anything off the table. i want to keep as many of those tax cuts as i possibly can because our long—term health depends on being a low tax economy. i receive enough letters from people demanding a contest. and i think graham brady, its chairman, may well go to liz truss and say that, unless she agrees to step down, then a contest will have to be held. the rules will have to be changed.

they met at chequers, the prime minister's country retreat, as some of her mps continue to question herfuturebutjeremy hunt says voters do not need more turmoil what they want is stability. and the worst thing for that would be more political instability at the top, another protracted leadership campaign. i think that is the last thing people want to happen. china's president xijinping has defended his controversial zero—covid strategy communist party gathers for a congress in beijing that happens twice in a decade. iranian authorities say four inmates are dead after a fire at a prison in the capital, as protests continue. more than a thousand paddington bears and other teddies left by the public in memory of the late queen elizabeth are to be sent to charity. the new chancellor, jeremy hunt has been in talks with liz truss this afternoon — as they consider further changes to the mini budget that had been the centrepiece of her economic plan. 48 hours into thejob, mr hunt has made clear nothing has been ruled out on taxes or spending. he also said the prime minister is in charge. some of her

torrential rain had shortened the japanese grand prix and he presumed as most did that despite taking the chequered bumped down to third for cutting a corner, verstappen was told mid—interview the title was his once again. mid-interview the title was his once aaain. ~ . mid-interview the title was his once aainr ., mid-interview the title was his once auain.~ ., , mid-interview the title was his once auain.~ ., . , again. what can i say? incredible. to do it here _ again. what can i say? incredible. to do it here in _ again. what can i say? incredible. to do it here in front _ again. what can i say? incredible. to do it here in front of _ again. what can i say? incredible. to do it here in front of all - again. what can i say? incredible. to do it here in front of all the - to do it here in front of all the japanese fans, incredible. the race will also be — japanese fans, incredible. the race will also be remembered _ japanese fans, incredible. the race will also be remembered for - japanese fans, incredible. the race will also be remembered for a - will also be remembered for a chaotic first lap a

well, he certainly has a chequered history.volved in corruption allegations. the president denies all the allegations. the challenge, and especially for us asjournalists is, in kenya, we have so many corruption allegations against prominent individuals, against politicians, but they hardly ever go to court. and when they go to court, they hardly ever result in convictions. so, we are at a place where it is very difficult to do clean business. so, when you talk to these people, do they worry that some of the politicians they are electing are tainted? absolutely not. sadly, it has become the modus operandi here in kenya. does he fit neatly into some sort of box? or is it still too early to tell what sort of president he'll be? i think people are giving him the benefit of doubt for now. his foreign policy, however, is not very clear. is he going to face west, like its predecessor? is he going to face east, and work more with china? it is not clear. it is interesting, because in a recent interview with the bbc, he was asked a very

they met at chequers, the prime minister's country retreat, as some of her mps continue to question herfutureturmoil what they want is stability. and the worst thing for that would be more political instability at the top, another protracted leadership campaign. i think that is the last thing people want to happen. china's president xijinping has defended his controversial zero—covid strategy communist party gathers for a congress in beijing that happens twice in a decade. iranian authorities say four inmates are dead

liz truss and jeremy hunt met at chequers today for talks on further changes to her mini budget. he says voters don't want more turbulence. what they want is stability, and the worst thing for that would be more political instability at the top, another protracted leadership campaign. tomorrow at westminster, liz truss will see her cabinet and mp5, but the criticism of her decision—making has come from across the atlantic too. cutting taxes on the super wealthy at a time when... anyway, ijust think, i disagree with the policy. as a new week begins, we'll be looking at the options for the chancellor and the possible market reaction. also tonight... the devastating impact of somalia's drought. how people are walking for days in search of life—saving help. china's president defends his zero—covid policy as the communist party gathers for a congress that happens only twice in a decade. and ireland open their rugby league world cup campaign with an emphatic win over tournament debutants jamaica. good evening. the prime minister is in charge, her new chancellor said today, 48 hours int

this season's formula 1 champion led from pole position to take the chequered flag, ahead of mercedes'sh win in a row and 16th from 20 races for red bull, who wrapped up the constructors' title in texas last weekend. and at the t20 cricket world cup the hosts australia and ireland are level on points going into their match at the gabba later. australia will start as clear favourites and its just the second time the two sides will play a t20 match. the first was at the world cup ten years ago when australia won by seven wickets. ireland of course are bouyed by their victory over england last week thanks in part to the weather in melbourne. you can keep across that match in brisbane later, as well as all the cricket world cup news on the bbc sport website but from me and the team that's all for now. goodbye. works of art, works of plunder. portraits, still life, each and every one of them stolen from their rightful owners. this exhibition is a reminder of humanity's capacity, both for creativity and cruelty. translation: you should know there were two privileged i recipients from the loot

today's race was suspended after two laps, then ran through to the chequered flag.'t get full points. the rules were rewritten slightly last year which means that points are awarded if the races resume, as today. what if the races resume, as today. what is the reaction _ if the races resume, as today. what is the reaction of _ if the races resume, as today. what is the reaction of the _ if the races resume, as today. what is the reaction of the fans? - if the races resume, as today. what is the reaction of the fans? it - if the races resume, as today. what is the reaction of the fans? it all. is the reaction of the fans? it all ha--ened is the reaction of the fans? it all happened slightly _ is the reaction of the fans? it all happened slightly after—the—fact. everybody expected max verstappen to win the world drivers championship this year so there is no real controversy. he is only the third person in history to win it with four rounds remaining. there is a bit of online discussion about whether the rules are applied correctly, but they clearly have been and it wi

suspended after two laps because of poor conditions, then it was resumed and it ran through to the chequeredl points distance. the confusion arose because we have all become used to when full distance is not reached, we don't get full points. the rules were rewritten slightly last year, which means that points are now awarded fully if the race is resumed, as it was today. the uk ministry of defence has, for the first time, shown its massive arms supply operation to ukraine. the bbc has been taken on a flight carrying tonnes of weapons to an undisclosed location in eastern europe. our correspondent duncan kennedy joined the flight at raf brize norton in oxfordshire. these are just some of the weapons britain is sending to ukraine. it's the first time since the start of the war the media have been allowed to film the operation. we stand absolutely united with ukraine in defence of freedom and democracy and a nation's right to be sovereign. we take off, but we are not told where we're going to protect the safety of the crews use fly these missions. some of these boxes are holding brimstone miss

from the dean of westminster to the relative calm of chequers, she's meeting her new chancellor herend stay together try to turn her faltering premiership around. the sunday papers are full of speculation about plots, with various names doing the rounds as would—be successors. something this man is already running the show, but he says... man is already running the show, but he sa 5... man is already running the show, but he sa s... ~ , , he says... the prime minister is in charae. i he says... the prime minister is in charge. ithink_ he says... the prime minister is in charge. i think it's _ he says... the prime minister is in charge. i think it's important - he says... the prime minister is in charge. i think it's important when you talk about ditching things, the biggest element of that mini budget was the energy price guarantee. find was the energy price guarantee. and then a message to restless mps. was the energy price guarantee. and l then a message to restless mps. when i talk to my constituents _ then a message to restless mps. when i talk to my constituents in _ i talk to my

rain had shortened the japanese grand prix and he presume, as most did, that despite taking the chequeredng, and when charles leclerc was bumped down to third for cutting a corner, verstappen was told mid—interview that the title was his again. mid-interview that the title was his a . ain. ~ ., mid-interview that the title was his aiain,~ ., mid-interview that the title was his auain.~ . , mid-interview that the title was his auain.~ . . , again. what can i say?! incredible, and very special— again. what can i say?! incredible, and very special also _ again. what can i say?! incredible, and very special also to _ again. what can i say?! incredible, and very special also to do - again. what can i say?! incredible, and very special also to do it - again. what can i say?! incredible, and very special also to do it here | and very special also to do it here in front of all the japanese fans. incredible. to in front of all the japanese fans. incredible-— in front of all the japanese fans. incredible. ., w ., ,., , incredible. to the race will also be remembered _ incredible. to the race will a

i shall be talking to the prime minister about it at chequers tomorrow.ncement on the 31st of october. i think that is the way we will get to the right decisions looking at everything in the round. can you see that someone listening to you this morning who is using public services, it could be the nhs, any of the organisations, who hears you are unable to repeat what your prime minister has said, we will not be cutting public spending, you cannot repeat that to us this morning, they will think to themselves, i see a u—turn coming? what i say to those people, every one of them, is that what you want me to be is completely honest. and we have some very difficult decisions ahead of us. but what i want to tell them is that as we take those decisions, our priorities, our values, will be to think about the people who are struggling the most, businesses, families, vulnerable people, they will be in our mines. those are our values as a compassionate conservative government. that is the prism through which we will approach these decisions. but i don't want to pret

she's at chequers. that's the prime ministers or country retreat, or is she retreating? no, she's trying to fight. but she's got very little room to do so because she promised so much. and she's delivered absolutely nothing other than a crisis. the like of which hasn't been known for many, many years. oh you won't find many government supporters or indeed mpm or ex ministers who will hold out much hope that she'll last. the only question is who would replacer under which circumstances would they go for these? don't want to go for an election because of the opinion polls show that so that the government, popularity has never been worse, is down to 19 percent. so therefore, they don't want an election and they're not keen on going back to the membership of the conservative party to elect a new leader, because that's what they develop trust. even though the parliamentary party didn't want liz trust, they want to rushes sooner at the former chancellor. so what we have now is that minds have been concentrated on how they deal with trust, whether they stay in and risk the futu

and then lead all the way to the chequered flag for the second win of the formula i season.os kipruto took the men's title in just a bit to make ours. he won chairmanship runs two years ago. he broke away late in the field. belgium was third. women's race, that was won by �*yehualaw, that was won by yalemzerf yehualaw, she switched the distance six months ago, 23—year—old, finished in two hours, 70 minutes and 26 seconds, the third fastest london marathon hours, 70 minutes and 26 seconds, the taste—fastest lor last marathon hours, 70 minutes and 26 seconds, the taste—fastest lor last one athon hours, 70 minutes and 26 seconds, the taste—fastest lor last one was 1 time in history. the last one was a 41 seconds behind. it record was in the wheelchair race, took title in silver he e in silver he isin silver he is known silver he is known as, silver he is known as, he silver huuat ha fainnoan’aa’ ea sat-rater? .-. ’ attem pt huuat ha fainnoan’aa’ ea sat-rater? .-. ’ atte m pt to huuat ha fflnnwn’aa’ ea can-safari w - atte m pt to in hutlat ha fainnoanwaew aria ens-rater? www w at

by the way, he was chancellor of the ex-chequer, he was a goldman sachs banker. >>> next up, the anti-hijab journalist helping to inspire her country and women's rights despite grave danger to ther lives and well-being. they'll be our guest at the table. we're so excited about this. stay with us. 're so excited abo. stay with us what will you do? ♪ what will you change? ♪ will you make something better? ♪ will you create something entirely new? ♪ our dell technologies advisors provide you with the tools and expertise you need to do incredible things. because we believe there's an innovator in all of us. and it's easier than ever to get your projects done right. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. (vo) red lobster's finer points of fun dining and when you book and pay throug you'rhow to endless shrimp:ness step 1: greet your shrimp step 2: bid your shrimp farewell. repeat! ultimate endless shrimp is back with new parmesan-bacon shrimp scampi. welcome to fun di

a rather chequered history from what i read today.do is bring the entire defence under one command, one central command. i'm wondering if thatis central command. i'm wondering if that is a different structure to what we have seen in these last seven or eight months of the war? they have made several tries to, if you will, after an absolutely botched couple of months, they have gone through to commanders of this operation. just in the last month and a half. and now general sergei surovikin is the third, he comes from a ruthless pedigree, he has aleppo, chechnya. saying that, and yes, they will bring a lot under him, but the fundamentals, getting the troops in there, resupply, morale. how trained are they? versus a battered ukrainian force that has got remarkable block as we have seen. i think that the russians are now all hands on deck, trying to fix this, and general sergei surovikin is going to be the next guy. he is a ruthless person and we are seeing this war go into an even more ruthless, vicious phase by the russians, which is no

i know she is at chequers, but how concerned will they be inside number ten?er, and if you can't really be that, it's quite a difficult environment to operate in. martha, when he comes _ environment to operate in. martha, when he comes in _ environment to operate in. martha, when he comes in and _ environment to operate in. martha, when he comes in and people - environment to operate in. martha, when he comes in and people are l when he comes in and people are talking about him being the grown—up coming to steady the ship, that's pretty damning indictment of where we are? . �* , ., pretty damning indictment of where we are? . h ., ., we are? yeah, it's humiliating for liz truss but _ we are? yeah, it's humiliating for liz truss but also _ we are? yeah, it's humiliating for liz truss but also humiliating - we are? yeah, it's humiliating for liz truss but also humiliating for| liz truss but also humiliating for the country really. we've been forced — the country really. we've been forced to— the country really. we've been forced to completely change our domestic

on friday and further conversations between the prime minister and chancellor over the weekend in chequersnister'scountry retreat discussing what they want to do next. we will get another big intervention from the government today as it seeks to get the economy on track.— the government today as it seeks to get the economy on track. thank you, nick. we get the economy on track. thank you, nick- we will — get the economy on track. thank you, nick. we will be — get the economy on track. thank you, nick. we will be back _ get the economy on track. thank you, nick. we will be back with _ get the economy on track. thank you, nick. we will be back with you - get the economy on track. thank you, nick. we will be back with you as - nick. we will be back with you as more details emerge. after weeks of uncertaintity over the value of the pound, nina's keeping an eye on what this latest announcement might have on the markets this morning. and you have also been watching what was happening internationally overnight. it’s was happening internationally overniaht. v , overnight. it's been the most extrao

higher interest rate, are those from more specialist lenders, so these are people that have a more chequerednot as much as that was previously-— choice is not as much as that was previously. aid agencies are warning that hundreds of thousands of people in somalia face starvation unless international help is stepped up within weeks. the country is facing its worst drought in a0 years. 0ur africa correspondent andrew harding reported on somalia's famine in 2011, and has been back to visit the worst affected area — he spoke to the children's charity unicef. boy, we need more supplies. we need more actors on the ground and people moving around to provide support to the population. well, localized famine will turn into something much bigger. definitely. 0ur africa correspondent, andrew harding, told us why it's difficult to help those in somalia... frustration, i think, for many aid organizations and governments is that this has not been a surprise. we've known for a couple of years that the rains have been failing and that the forecasts have been very grim. so somalia has been heading down this

do you think what jeremy hunt said today as the chancellor, he spent three hours apparently at chequers is self—indulgent, i think _ this discussion is self—indulgent, i think the — this discussion is self—indulgent, i think. the country needs a period of stability. _ think. the country needs a period of stability, people with calm heads, needs— stability, people with calm heads, needs to — stability, people with calm heads, needs to be cool and collected about where _ needs to be cool and collected about where we _ needs to be cool and collected about where we go next. for us to change prime _ where we go next. for us to change prime minister as well as changing chancettor— prime minister as well as changing chancellor last week, will signal more _ chancellor last week, will signal more chaos in government. we need a space _ more chaos in government. we need a space to _ more chaos in government. we need a space to reflect on what has hunt. -- on _ space to reflect on what has hunt. -- on what — space to reflect on what has hunt. —— on what has happened. the question— —— on what has ha

and we will go through the whole picture and i will be talking to the prime minister about it at chequers about mortgage rates, whether it is about the currency value, chancellors can't control these things directly. at the oval environment to make it more stable, the one thing chancellors can do is to show that their sums add up and thatis to show that their sums add up and that is what i need to do. chancellor, can i ask you, as it stands, depending on quite who you ask, you can tell me the numbers if you like, the ifa suggests you had a £62 billion black hole in your funding. unfunded tax cuts. as we speak, do you, this morning, no the plan? speak, do you, this morning, no the lan? ., , ., ., ., ., ., plan? that is what i am going to go and work out _ plan? that is what i am going to go and work out with _ plan? that is what i am going to go and work out with my _ plan? that is what i am going to go and work out with my officials i plan? that is what i am going to go and work out with my officials -- i and work out with my officials —— know the plan. what i want to say to you and peopl