that afternoon and welcome to downing street. his latest _ to downing street.allenge — to downing street. his latest challenge involves _ to downing street. his latest challenge involves up - to downing street. his latest challenge involves up to - to downing street. his latestl challenge involves up to three to downing street. his latest - challenge involves up to three weeks in the australian outback where tasks include eating insects and animal parts. some conservative colleagues are not impressed. it’s colleagues are not impressed. it's clearl colleagues are not impressed. it�*s clearly wrong to do that while parliament is sitting. what he chooses to use his recess four is a matter member of parliament is sitting, we are elected to serve constituents, that's the job we are there to do. constituents, that's the “ob we are there to do.— there to do. those who lost relatives — there to do. those who lost relatives during _ there to do. those who lost relatives during the - there to do. those who lost l relatives during the pandemic there to do. those who lost

we have seen it since and yes. _ downing street we have seen it since and yes. 12 _ downing street12 years is a long time and power you cannot keep on blaming former— power you cannot keep on blaming former governments. let's remember, in the _ former governments. let's remember, in the run-up— former governments. let's remember, in the run—up to the 17th of november and in the run—up to the 17th of novemberand if at in the run—up to the 17th of november and if at all kinds of things— november and if at all kinds of things in— november and if at all kinds of things in the media was going to be in that— things in the media was going to be in that autumn statement and we questions — in that autumn statement and we questions of downgrading of nuclear funding, _ questions of downgrading of nuclear funding, dividend tax and all kinds of headlines that the incoming a little bit — of headlines that the incoming a little bit tired of the speculation well on — little bit tired of the speculation well on the 17th, will know who we are dealing — well on the 17th, will know who we are dealing

in fact, michelle, as i speak to you, i'm getting a call from downing street.all and i'll come back injust a second. ..only one things for sure. chris, let's go straight back to you. you were just talking to downing street. the prime minister has agreed to stand down. how sad i am to be giving up the bestjob in the world. - but them's the breaks. good afternoon. i have just accepted her majesty the queen's kind invitation to form a new government. after weeks of chaos and turmoil, liz truss calls it a day. she becomes the shortest serving prime minister in british history. just six weeks after her appointment by her majesty the queen, liz truss becomes a victim of her own failure to command confidence at westminster and beyond. no one knows what will happen next. 11.50am this morning, downing street security gates have swung open, the motorcade swept in, heralding another new arrival here. here he comes, rishi sunak, walking up downing street alone to the podium to address the country for the first time as prime minister. i have just been - to buckingham palace

we're hearing down a street is sa in: well. we're hearing down a street is saying they — well. e an informal - saying they are an informal investigation... saying they are an informal investigation. . .— saying they are an informal investigation... what does that mean, though? _ investigation... what does that mean, though? surely - investigation... what does that mean, though? surely rishi . investigation... what does that i mean, though? surely rishi sunak should show some leadership and say, i am knuckling to stand for this in my cabinet. i do not understand what gavin williamson brings to the cabinet. he has a rearjob, minister without portfolio. he has the mean chief whip figure, because he has seen that on television dramas. a lot of politicians do not act like that whatsoever. he is a sort of cartoonish character and he is bullying colleagues in an offensive comments to colleagues, it is not what we need. . i mention he has rejected this allegation. he also said he has always enjoyed good working relationships with the many brilliant officials that he worked with across g

downing street set the first _ hiding frustration. downing street set the first time the prime - set the first time the prime minister saw the text, is in the sunday newspaper and yes, rishi sunak finds the content and acceptable. but number ten will not comment further while the conservative party is looking into official complaints against her gavin. rishi sunak was already facing criticism for bringing in braverman despite her bridging of ministerial code. labour and the lib dems are criticising his judgment. in a former conservative minister questioned them leadership of putting williamson to the front line after being sacked by both theresa may and boris johnson. after being sacked by both theresa may and borisjohnson. this after being sacked by both theresa may and boris johnson.— after being sacked by both theresa may and boris johnson. this is under the third prime _ may and boris johnson. this is under the third prime minister— may and boris johnson. this is under the third prime minister that - may and boris johnson. this is

are not— somewhat worried that downing street are not publicly backing him.ng the language. back to the telegraph and their story that you mentioned and this is about ambulances arriving more than two days late. we have got used to these shocking statistics but this really beats everything, two and a half days, and an extraordinary number of extra deaths or happening since covid. this number of extra deaths or happening since covid. , .,. ., , number of extra deaths or happening since covid. , ., , ., , since covid. this actually involves atients since covid. this actually involves patients who _ since covid. this actually involves patients who have _ since covid. this actually involves patients who have had _ since covid. this actually involves patients who have had heart - since covid. this actually involves i patients who have had heart attacks or strokes, and the paper got it to a freedom of information request but we have been hearing about delays of eight, 12 hours, but the idea of a delay of two and a half days is extraordinary. the record according to

he left number11 downing street _ jeremy hunt. he left number11 downing street a _ jeremy hunt.ft number11 downing street a short - jeremy hunt. he left number11 downing street a short while i jeremy hunt. he left number“ i downing street a short while ago. you will see he is carrying that green folder, not the big red box. this is not a full budget. still critically important, this autumn statement. it will also come alongside figures for the independent office for budget responsibility. you will remember they were not there when kwasi kwarteng stood up to deliver his ill—fated mini budget. jeremy hunt making his way to the house of commons. we are expecting him to stand up and around 25 minutes' time. he has only been chancellor since the 14th of october. he was brought in at a moment of political and economic crisis when liz truss was prime minister. rishi sunak, who took over, has kept him on. he has talked aboutjeremy hunt, eye watering decisions, horrible decisions that will be made but with compassion at its heart. we will judge all of that when he stands up and delivered

on the steps of downing street rishi sunak had made this pledge... sunak had made this pledge... “m 3 government will have sunak had made this pledge... “m 1 government will have integrity, professionalism, and accountability at every level. but professionalism, and accountability at every level-— at every level. but he was criticised _ at every level. but he was criticised for _ at every level. but he was criticised for having - at every level. but he was | criticised for having around at every level. but he was - criticised for having around his cabinet table gavin williamson and others thought to be there as a reward for supporting rishi sunak�*s a bid to be party leader. negations of bullying have mounted since the weekend against williamson, that he sent expletive laden text messages to the then chief whip, that he made bullying comments to a civil servant, and both figures have lodged complaints, and his former deputy whip tonight claimed he acted unethically and in a threatening manner. as they arrive for their cabinet meeting this morning, mi

downing street said they wanted it to be conducted and concluded in a timely manner.ore because our colleagues at the bbc�*s newsnight has reported that the ministry ofjustice, where he is currently serving, has been inundated with complaints and there are several people trying to get their particular concern is added to this investigation. dominic raab denies any accusations of bullying, saying he has behaved professionally at all times and once the complaints dealt with transparently, rather than through anonymous comments in the media. black friday is one of the most important shopping days of the year for retailers. more than half of shoppers say they intend to buy gifts earlier than usual to make use of november discounts, but the consumer group which? has warned just one in seven black friday offers are genuine discounts. welcome! it is obviously a really important day for retailers. how is this year is shaping up against other years?— this year is shaping up against other years? this year is shaping up against other ears? ~ . ., ., other years? well, we have ha

but downing street have clearly taken to younger voters. to younger voters. but downing street have clearly taken a dim view, saying it is unlikely the prime minister will be tuning in to watch, adding that mps should be out working hard on behalf of their constituents. now, some are seeing a funny side. the deputy chair of matt hancock's local conservative association said, i am looking forward to him eating a kangaroo's venus. others criticising the decision to appear on the show. the liberal democrats say he should forego his salary as an mp well appearing and labour's chris bryant said that something deeply unpleasant about it during a cost—of—living crisis, and the covid bereaved families forjustice say hancock is trying to gain on what they said was his terrible legacy as health secretary.— health secretary. jonathan blake, thank ou. south korea's police chief has said the emergency response to the fatal overcrowding in seoul on saturday evening was "inadequate". it's the first acknowledgement from officials that they didn't do enough

downing street says rishi sunak thinks offensive messages sent by government minister sir gavin williamsonacceptable". the devastated ukrainian city of mariupol, where an estimated 1,500 new graves have been found — we have a special report. and, in the us, campaigning reaches fever pitch as the democrats and the republicans pull out their big names for the mid—term elections. good evening. the cop 27 climate summit has begun in egypt with dire warnings about the state of the planet. extreme temperatures, wildfires, drought and flooding have all been made worse by the last eight years being the hottest on record, according to the world meteorological organization. the un secretary general antonio guterres insisted the summit had to produce "ambitious, credible climate actions". our climate editor, justin rowlatt, has the latest. cyclones ripped through madagascar earlier this year. floods displaced more thani million people in nigeria last month. while another year of low rainfall pushed parts of somalia and elsewhere in east africa even closer to famine. our planet is sending a distress s

on the steps of downing street _ responsibility. the prime - responsibility. on the steps of - downing street the prime minister recognise that and said he was there to fix that, and when i became chancellor, within a couple of days i reversed the effects of the mini budget, but at the top of our mind ourfamilies, businesses, people our families, businesses, people worried ourfamilies, businesses, people worried aboutjobs, bills to pay, we want to do what we can to help them, but we recognise the biggest single thing we can do is to help the bank of england bring down inflation and the bank is taking measures announced today, but the government has to play our part by producing national accounts that balance so we can show people that in the end we have sound money in this country, we are bring down debt and we are doing the same things that we are asking families to do up and down the country. families to do up and down the count . ~ ., families to do up and down the count . ~ . ., . , country. we have got migrants in this country

downing street says the prime minister believes "abusive" text messages sent by the cabinet minister gavin williamson were "unacceptable. " in a keynote speech to party members — the lib dem leader sir ed davey — reiterates his call for a general election, saying the current government does not have a shred of credibility left. the united nations�* annual climate change summit has begun in egypt with a warning that a year of extreme weather must be a wake—up call for the planet. and with the us midterm elections just days away, president biden and donald trump continue on the campaign trail, in the push to win crucial votes. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. nurses are likely to take their first ever national strike action according to their union. the royal college of nursing is still counting ballot papers returned by its 300,000 members but says those counted so far suggest support for strike action, possibly before christmas. the rcn wants a 5% pay increase above the rate of inflation. nurses working in accident & emergency and critical care would be exempted from striking

you were just talking to downing street.o stand down. | how sad i am to be giving up the bestjob in the world. but them's the breaks. no—one knows what will happen next. good afternoon. after terminal, liz truss calls it a day. just six weeks after her appointment by her majesty the queen, liz truss becomes a victim of her own failure to command confidence at westminster and beyond. no one knows what happens next. this heralded another new arrival. here he comes, rishi sunak walking up here he comes, rishi sunak walking up downing street alone to address the country for the first time as prime minister. i havejust been the country for the first time as prime minister. i have just been to buckingham palace and accepted his majesty the king is invitation to form a government in his name. 0ne one night, a group of protesters invaded the six o'clock news studio and i ended up sitting on one of them. 0n the air. 0h, bleep. who's in there? security! — get security, quickly. mix cue, sue! good evening. the headlines at six o'clock.

so i didn't actually speak to her or meet her after she went into downing street.et her chancellor or any of her ministers, so i was very much outside the tent. as a sort of leading economist, i'm often asked, as you've correctly pointed out, by politicians to actually give my thoughts about the economy. so i think it's very important to differentiate between being on the outside giving views as opposed to being on the inside. i accept all of that. but nonetheless, what liz truss decided to do, along with her then chancellor, kwasi kwarteng, was go for growth, go for growth by slashing taxes, all sorts of different taxes, at a time when, as i say, the national debt was rising and the deficit was also rising. now, most economists, if that had come from a labour government or a labour party, would have said that is the most irresponsible sort of economic policymaking! but it seems you and a bunch of other i'm saying small c conservative economists appeared to think that was the right thing to do. 0k. there's a whole host of issues there. let's take the actual debt fi

walking down the street outside, carry on. walking down the street outside. a — carry on. ng down the street outside, a man passing by said, l outside, a man passing by said, you�*re flogging a dead horse around here, mate. but we have to keep going. we have hope, hope in god and if god wants us to then we will continue stop pipe with the decline is in the data. ran continue stop pipe with the decline is in the data.— is in the data. ran 7296 of people found themselves _ is in the data. ran 7296 of people found themselves to _ is in the data. ran 7296 of people found themselves to be - is in the data. ran 7296 of people found themselves to be christian is in the data. ran 7296 of people - found themselves to be christian but thatis found themselves to be christian but that is not down to about 46%. there�*s been a modest rise in the number of people who belong to all major non—christian faiths but the biggest increase by far is the number of people who say they have no religion. now figure of more than 37% of people in england and wales. it's 37% of people in england and wa

downing street says it is undertaking an informal investigation into the accusations of bullying andnet minister sir gavin williamson. the prime minister, rishi sunak, is facing criticism for appointing the former education secretary to the cabinet, despite knowing he was being investigated for sending a colleague abusive messages. our political correspondent damian grammaticas is in westminster. this story isn't going away. the problem for rishi sunak is the drip drip of allegations about gavin williamson. this evening, downing street says it has begun its own informal inquiry, following what it says were serious allegations in a newspaper. that was a civil servant claiming that when gavin williamson was defence secretary, he told him to slit your throat and jump out of a window. mr williamson has not denied the language but said he did not think it was bullying. there were already two avenues of inquiry. the former chief whip under liz truss, wendy morton, complained to the conservative party about expletive laden messages from mr williamson when he didn't get a seat at westminster

downing street says the prime minister believes "abusive" text messages sent by the cabinet minister gavin williamson were "unacceptable". up welcome to viewers in the uk and around the world. the cop27 climate summit has begun in egypt with an agreement to discuss the possibility of wealthy countries handing money to poorer nations to help them cope with the impact of global warming. until now, developed countries have resisted pressure to put what's referred to as "loss and damage" on the agenda. the conference heard a warning that the past eight years have been the warmest on record. our climate editor justin rowlatt reports. cyclones ripped through madagascar earlier this year. floods displaced more than a million people in nigeria. while another year of rainfall pushed parts of somalia and elsewhere in east africa even closer to famine. our planet is sending a distress signal. our planet is sending a distress signal, the un conference in egypt was warned. the last 80 years have been warmest on record, making each wave were life especially for vulnerable populations. sea levels a

they will be wanting to get— downing street they will be wanting to get to _ downing street theyhope that they can start to _ refocus and reset and hope that they can start to close that gap on labour — can start to close that gap on labour in _ can start to close that gap on labour in the new year. we touched u on this labour in the new year. we touched upon this idea _ labour in the new year. we touched upon this idea that _ labour in the new year. we touched upon this idea that tory _ labour in the new year. we touched upon this idea that tory mps - labour in the new year. we touched upon this idea that tory mps cannot | upon this idea that tory mps cannot wait, christmas can't come soon enough for them, but lucy, there are a number of different points coming out of this article and in the interest of transparency i haven't read this whole article, we've only got the front page, but this idea that conservatives are saying there is a lot of whinging about rishi sunak needing a clear agenda, is that the whole point, that he is coming with clear ideas, given the arguable lack of

tom harwood joining us now in downing street . tom, it's now in downing street.t parts of that speech remarkably similar in sentiment to what the prime minister, rishi sunak, was telling the cbi only yesterday . telling the cbi only yesterday. yes, on so many areas , tory yes, on so many areas, tory party and the labour party are now singing from very similar , now singing from very similar, if not the same hymn sheets now. there's a lot of analysis to be done as to whether that's because the tory party has lurched to the left or because the labour party has lurched to the labour party has lurched to the centre ground . perhaps it's the centre ground. perhaps it's been a bit of both, but certainly on the rhetoric around migration, around the relationship with the european union. well. rishi sunak and keir starmer are sounding the face of it very similar. of course, one of the big asks from the confederation british industry over the last two days of their conference has been a liberalisation of migration rules, perhaps an expansion of those shortage worker lists

and ourfuneral was the rose garden at downing street. my dad. it is still there, it still hurts and i think i have washed a little bit of the jungle for this piece now and christmas is right, what does he want forgiveness for? if it is for having an affair, i don't care. if it is for having an affair, i don't care-— if it is for having an affair, i don'tcare. , ., ., . ., don't care. did any of that change our view don't care. did any of that change your view on _ don't care. did any of that change your view on him _ don't care. did any of that change your view on him even _ don't care. did any of that change your view on him even slightly? l don't care. did any of that change i your view on him even slightly? the fact that he has expressed a wish for forgiveness. fact that he has expressed a wish forforgiveness. as fact that he has expressed a wish for forgiveness. as a fact that he has expressed a wish forforgiveness. as a change fact that he has expressed a wish for forgiveness. as a change of you want him at all? if we leave aside th

yes, they walk down the street shouting down with the president, each state determines for itself howlar act is. still, there are risks or challenges for stability and for the development of society. let's look at brussels or washington or other countries in the west, these countries can exist without a president. these countries can exist without a government. we know periods when the federal government of belgium was not formed for 2 years, and nothing has changed there. for 150-200 years, it has already been established for them that the main elections, including in geopolitics. in economic policy, there has long been a consensus at the level of the elite at the level of the people, and they exist in this situation in a completely different context. here, look good. you say that there is less state than personal freedom, but the pandemic has shown it to be completely opposite. it turned out that we have freedom in this regard. much more was demonstrated during that period. yes, that is, the state did not influence the individual as much as it was in the west, and moreover, quite sp

downing street say the first time the prime minister saw sir gavin williamson's texts was in a sundayunakfinds their content unacceptable. but number 10 will not comment further into while the conservative party is looking into the official complaint against sir gavin. but opposition parties are not holding back. liberal democrats have called for him to be sacked, and labour say the issue here isn't gavin williamson's judgment, it's rishi sunak�*s. rishi sunak was making decisions simply in his narrow, short—term interests as far as the party leadership was concerned, not the national interests. the prime minister has already faced criticism for bringing the bombastic establishment outside of donald trump has defied the pollsters to take the keys to the oval office. i feel great about the election results i voted for him because i generally feel he cares about the country stop with keeping the candidates name always in the public eye that counts. success or failure depends not only on public display but on the local campaign headquarters and the heavy routine work of their women volun

so joining me now is our gb news reporter catherine foster at downing street. , catherine. so this is the first state visit since king charles took , his since king charles took, his throne recently. how has it gone so far? what is the reaction been like like ? well, very well been like like? well, very well far. so far. of course, when he yesterday we all the pomp all the pageantry , he was treated to the pageantry, he was treated to traditional state banquet at buckingham palace. he also made a speech. he addressed mps peers in the royal gallery in the palace of west minster. now, today he will be coming to number 10 downing street to have with the prime minister. we're told around 130. obviously the prime minister has got prime minister's questions first and they will be keen to build good relationships. rishi sunak has previously said both countries want to turbo charge infrastructure investment and economic growth together. they'll be talking about the energy crisis. they will be talking about climate. they'll be talking about ukraine. but more than they wi

downing street says the prime minister believes "abusive" text messages sent by the cabinet ministerin williamson were "unacceptable". at least 19 people have died after a passenger plane crashed into lake victoria in tanzania while attempting to land in stormy weather. and with the us midterm elections just days away, president biden and donald trump continue on the campaign trail in the push to win crucial votes. now on bbc news. talking movies: gurinder chadha special i come here mainly to walk the dog in the morning and in the afternoon, and then also, it's a great place to just clear your thoughts. i've come to london to meet gurinder chadha, a pioneering figure in the film industry, the first british asian woman to direct mainstream features in the uk. films that have won major awards and become international hits. in her movies, some eight feature films in all, from her best—known bend it like beckham... no—one can cross a ball or bend it like beckham. ..to her more recent musical drama blinded by the light... stay away from the girls! ..she has brought the screen to life with

. >> what's the link between eminem and downing street? >> thank you very much, max.ery cold and my cheeks freeze, i rap eminem songs to myself in one of the little stoops. >> tell the cameraman to record that and put it onto the social media feed. >> nobody wants to see that, i don't think. >> who's your favorite out of that list? >> i have some crossover from my 11-year-old son on eminem. he didn't believe me -- >> is he of your era? >> yes. >> okay. cleared that up. >> yes. on to major league baseball before she pursues that any further. one night after pulling off only the second no hitter in world series history houston has taken the lead in the fall classic. astros led off the phillies 3-2 in philadelphia. >> center fielder making a stellar catch in the ninth that broke thousands of philly hearts. the astros have now won three games in the best of 7 showdown. the series shifts back to houston on saturday for game 6 where the astros could win it all. >>> they're already billionaires and two of the most successful men in america now music mogul jay z, another one

downing street.ere is, of course, the prime minister is preparing for minister's questions at midday. well, what might the labour party ask the prime minister? what might sir keir starmer go in on today ? i'm delighted to be in on today? i'm delighted to be joined by kevin schofield, the political editor at the huffington post. and kevin , what huffington post. and kevin, what would loto , as it's known, the would loto, as it's known, the leader of the opposition's office, what will they be thinking this morning? office, what will they be thinking this morning ? i think thinking this morning? i think they'll be thinking that and the previous charges that they've levelled at rishi sunak about being weak and hitting home and they've been borne out by the evidence. so i would be very surprised if keir starmer try to and punched that particular bruise today you've just been talking about sunak having to pull those votes next monday on planning . i mean, that doesn't planning. i mean, that doesn't exactly

he's still premier or during the flight of power to downing street. the british changed again.eborn into a lighter to always be with the gas of the president of tajikistan i thought that surrounded by all these wolves of capitalism and aggressive imperialism. the soviet delegation, he would have felt much more confident while photographing, it became clear that the world leaders were going to fight climate change not with quality, but with quantity for a session of collective boltology of the secretary general. the un walked with the gait of a man who will be sent there and the president of mozambique is going, in principle he was happy that he was invited somewhere. he was for any ecological kipish, except for a hunger strike, it was clear from his appearance that he definitely feeds exclusively on ukrainian grain president, nigeria obviously wanted to be like an umbrella sunbed obayana, and that no one pulled. they are all africans of no particular geographic orientation. they just put up a white president sign. sincerely, they did not see anything wrong with the greenhouse e

downing street says the prime minister believes �*abusive' text messages sent by the cabinet ministerliamson were �*unacceptable' at least 19 people have died after a passenger plane crashed into lake victoria in tanzania while attempting to land in stormy weather. and with the us midterm elections just days away, president biden and donald trump continue on the campaign trail, in the push to win crucial votes.

what could make sun how to behave in this way odesan, with reference to downing street, voices the officialn, allegedly the reasons for the belated decision to meet with representatives of germany and south africa in the comments, readers doubt , noting that such negotiations are always planned in advance many even suggested that the prime minister could report some kind of emergency or report a threat to his safety. november 11 and 12 at the sbermarket, green day up to 1000 sberbank bonuses thank you and free delivery sbermarket order profitably never compare prices for osago and buy a policy in the same insurance company do not overpay, draw up a policy on compare and save up to five and a half thousand rubles, and the price for the year is different. if insurance, then compare choose better here buy tickets all this is the end. thousands of books in the new application line from mts read and listen to ali hazelwood's book, hypothesis, love and other exclusives in the lines of the jar, i'll leave the money to worry. you don't have to worry about your savings, it is possible with a high ra

on the steps of downing street, mr sunak had made this pledge.nd others thought to be there as a reward for supporting rishi sunak�*s a bid to be party leader. allegations of bullying have mounted since the weekend against williamson, that he sent expletive laden text messages to the then—chief whip, that he made bullying comments to a civil servant, and both figures have lodged complaints, and his former deputy whip tonight claimed he acted unethically and in a threatening manner. as they arrive for their cabinet meeting this morning, ministers said the complaints process should run its course. there is a process going on, as you know. the claims snowballed throughout the day and that was short—circuited, and in his reply rishi sunaktonight said... the opposition party says rishi sunak�*sjudgment has been poor. it is right he resigned but this is another example of rishi sunak�*s weak leadership and poor judgment. he appointed gavin williamson despite knowing the serious allegations about his conduct, and yet he repeatedly expressed full confide

today downing street said rishi sunak stressed his "deep concern" to president sisi and that he "hopedn the country. it said prisoner authorities are providing alaa abdel fattah with health ca re care that is available to all inmates. there's no denying that this is taking a huge toll on his family. this is his aunt, the egyptian novelist and commentator ahdaf soueif. when broke out in 2011 and he came back from a job in south africa to join it everything seemed to be very good cause for optimism. and he him and his then wife went ahead and had and his then wife went ahead and had a baby. in the course of events it turns out that his son is autistic. he is now approaching 11 years old and this has been a huge cause of worry and distress at being in and out of prison for a decade, where he has been unable to provide proper care. agnes callamard is the secretary general of amnesty international and is at the cop27 summit in sharm el sheikh. i asked her for the latest on alaa abdel fattah's condition. unfortunately, we have not heard anything — unfortunately, we have not heard anything ne

downing street has said the british prime minister believes expletive—laden text messages sent by the"unacceptable". a source from number ten has told the bbc that the first time rishi sunak saw the exchange between sir gavin and the former chief whip wendy morton was in this morning's newspapers. wendy morton's complaint is being investigated. 0ur political correspondent david wallace—lockhart reports. sir gavin williamson was sacked from the cabinet by boris johnson last year. rishi sunak made him a minister again this month, the very same day the prime minister promised... integrity, professionalism, and accountability. but we now know that rishi sunak was aware that sir gavin was the subject of an official complaint made by the former chief whip wendy morton. shortly after the death of the queen, gavin williamson texted miss morton to accuse her of rigging the process for allocating spaces at her majesty's funeral to punish certain mps. he called this "absolutely disgusting". she replied, saying that was not the case. in one of a number of texts, sir gavin sent featuring in one of

tom downing street. door closes.on because clearly this is a very important state visit with rishi having unveiled this what, visit with rishi having unveiled this what , £5.37 billion joint this what, £5.37 billion joint partnership deal with south africa. it's all the economics . africa. it's all the economics. well, as the politics, it's certainly is. this was president ramaphosa's is arriving for a dinner for a lunch, i should say, in downing , not only after say, in downing, not only after formal bilateral meeting with the prime minister, which is shortly take place, but followed by this not only with the prime minister but also with the trade secretary and with the foreign secretary and a number of other senior individuals. secretary and a number of other senior individuals . the cabinet senior individuals. the cabinet table, this is really fostering a partnership between the united kingdom and south africa , which kingdom and south africa, which is, of course the united kingdom's larger trade partner. partner

destruction, a lot of people have left, not everybody, and life is very hard, very dangerous, you walk down the streetis that. but i think the impact of these missile attacks means that the pain and misery of the war spreads more across the country, because if you haven't got a liquidity and heating and it takes power to pump water, and it takes power to pump water, and not having water is possibly the worst thing, worse than not having heating, so, even in areas a long way from the front now, they have felt all of that. it doesn't feel like there are missiles raining down the whole time, because it's a big area, but that definitely, definitely hurts the way people live, and it is a common military tactic. the russians aren't the first people to do this, the americans did it in iraq, because by putting pressure on the people, the idea is, you pressure on the government and make their lives more difficult. , , �* ., ., ~ government and make their lives more difficult. , , �* ., . ~' , ., the deputy prime minister, dominic raab, is facing an investigation into two formal complaints about his behaviour.

the regional capital, singing the national anthem, and calling for an end to the coby, looked down the streets around the city hall and pushed down barriers put in place by authorities. the media reported the protests were held after a fly at an apartment on thursday. that killed 10 people and that it happened in a compound, considered a low coven risk, where residents had sometimes been allowed out. but the video shade on chinese social media led many to believe that the victims could not escape in time. as the building was partially locked down, some of the countries longest locked downs had been imposing chin jang, many over room cheese for 1000000 residents are bought from leaving their homes for up to 100 days. but it's not just inch in john. well, position is growing in the capital aging. many people say they're frustrated by the ongoing restriction. didn't have a sound which i think it's unnecessary to do the cobra test again this morning. so i won't do the test. i already did it yesterday. there's no restriction for me to go anywhere. i have my own views, generally comply with governme

and when you walk down the street i have been on tour several times, and here you are walking down thed for some reason it immediately catches your face and eyes fight in your eyes, guys. here, as it were, black, uh, mascara-lined eyes, and then i say, why are they such eyes? and here is the dust. uh, coal dust that has eaten in and washed off. impossible when it eats up bullets over the years and it is impossible if they have such amazingly beautiful eyes, these black eyes are pronounced. outlined well, of course, compare what is due to rustam today. it's such a pain there, such a contrast. they have been defending today for 8 years 8 years. these are two patriotic wars to sit in basements in damp basements without food without light without electricity. and somehow these people still survived and quite calmly talk about it vacationers, deputy podolbya. let them kiss there in the basement, although the colorados. and we are with us we are on our own, they are on their own and quite calmly bombed and destroyed these people. that's why they got up, donbass he had to get up and as a resu

also coming up on the programme in the uk, downing street says the prime minister believes abusive text

downing street have said it will be done _ opposition. will be done in a _ opposition. downing street have said it will be done in a timely _ opposition. downing street have said it will be done in a timely way - opposition. downing street have said it will be done in a timely way but. it will be done in a timely way but they have not said what timely is and what that amounts to, so we don't know exactly how long it will take, but they also said yesterday, downing street, that whoever was appointed would be able to look into whatever they wished, they will not be prevented from looking into whatever they wish, that was in response to questions about, what if there were other people who came forward with other issues they wanted to raise about dominic raab“s behaviour? we wait to see the exact terms of reference for this but as you say, the politics around it is important because rishi sunak has been criticised for the opponents he has made to his cabinet, the home secretary suella braverman, that is one controversial appointment, gavin wi

leaders say nurses are likely to take their first ever national strike action before christmas downing street says the prime minister believes �*abusive�* text messages sent by the cabinet minister gavin williamson were �*unacceptable�* there will have been many who doubted arsenal's ability to keep up their premier league title challenge this long... but a third of the way through the season a result that might provide more evidence they're genuine contenders. they've beaten chelsea at stamford bridge by a goal to nil to go three points clear at the top of the table once again. jane dougal reports. up up against his old club for the first time, after a war of words with chelsea striker aubameyang send a message to his old arsenal manager? he didn't take long to antagonize argenta. but in a cagey first half the chances wind arsenals way. a beautiful ball... inches away. it took them another 30 minutes but arsenal did score. a corner evading gabrielle making sure it went in. not chelsea's day then or all 0bama gangs who had been taken off and had to watch as his team went behind. 0ld bundled r

we have just seen grant shapps leaving downing street.nths. that 80 seat majority won at the last election was not enough, obviously, to save two prime ministers. what's the mood now amongst backbenchers? ben ministers. what's the mood now amongst backbenchers? even though we have 'ust amongst backbenchers? even though we have just seen — amongst backbenchers? even though we have just seen that, _ amongst backbenchers? even though we have just seen that, that _ amongst backbenchers? even though we have just seen that, that was _ amongst backbenchers? even though we have just seen that, that was cavet - have just seen that, that was cavet being held. the reason rishi sunak wanted to do that is to really bind his cabinet into this —— cabinet being held. the autumn statement. that's because what happened with the mini budget last time. even the cabinet didn't really know what was coming down the track. the cabinet is squared off at the party knows what's coming. lots of them are not happy about the tax rises. obviously, no conservative likes

and that sort of up in the floodgates down the street. exaggeration, but lots of cars, big honking, screaming, flags flying. so as, like okay, all right, i walk down the street, to the epicenter of kherson in front of the governor's house. everybody cheering, everybody happy, carrying their flags. some of the flags were brand-new. some of the flags were dirty in tattered from people who had buried their flags, so they wouldn't get in trouble with the russians. and i got to the center, and probably about 5 to 10 minutes later, the first military truck showed up with soldiers, and the crowd went wild. >> what a time. timothy, i'm so glad you're safe. i wish you a very peaceful winter. >> meet here. >> so much for being with us. >> thank you very much. nice to talk to you. bye-bye. >> and still to come tonight, the water crisis in arizona's largest county -- like of the scaffold the large swath of green in the urban areas. it only masks grown mega drought in the region. th the of risk and reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. this is the

downing street says the prime minister believes �*abusive�* text messages sent by the cabinet ministerilliamson were �*unacceptable�* at least 19 people have died after a passenger plane crashed into lake victoria in tanzania while attempting to land in stormy weather and with the us midterm elections just days away, president biden and donald trump continue on the campaign trail, in the push to win crucial votes. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening. jumping back to the top of the premier league, have arsenal shown they're genuine title contenders...? this will be england's world cup opener in ten month's time, the rehearsal ends in a rare home defeat to argentina silver, bronze and now gold forjessica gadirova as britain end the world gymnastics champoinships with another historic medal. ijust did with my heart may perform for liverpool and for myself, ijust performed for myself. hello and welcome to sportsday. there will have been many who doubted arsenal's ability to keep up their premier league title