jeremy hunt. _ tax? the first thing is if i was jeremy hunt. i— tax? the first thing is if i was jeremyjeremy hunt, i would be making tax? the first thing is if i was - jeremy hunt, i would be making it jeremy hunt, iwould be making it very clear— jeremy hunt, iwould be making it very clear to be prime minister i am also keeping on the table with the more _ also keeping on the table with the more for— also keeping on the table with the more for tax cuts that were announced back in september may also need to— announced back in september may also need to be _ announced back in september may also need to be reversed. some of those don't _ need to be reversed. some of those don't make — need to be reversed. some of those don't make a lot of sense, even on their— don't make a lot of sense, even on their own _ don't make a lot of sense, even on their own terms. £2 billion is being spent _ their own terms. £2 billion is being spent basically allowing some of the self employed to avoid paying their fair share _ self employed to avoid paying their fair share of tax, that's completely mad to _ fa

jeremy _ the topjob. that's right. the point about jeremy hunt _ the topjob. that's right. the point about jeremyob. that's right. the point about jeremy hunt is that he has l aboutjeremy hunt is that he has shown— aboutjeremy hunt is that he has shown loyalty to liz truss by taking up shown loyalty to liz truss by taking up the _ shown loyalty to liz truss by taking up the job. — shown loyalty to liz truss by taking up the job, that always goes down well with— up the job, that always goes down well with tory party members and mps _ well with tory party members and mps he — well with tory party members and mps he is — well with tory party members and mp5. he is also someone who has done mps. he is also someone who has done quite well— mps. he is also someone who has done quite well on _ mps. he is also someone who has done quite well on the broadcast rights over the — quite well on the broadcast rights over the weekend trying to count on the situation. he is very experienced, he was foreign secretary, health secretary, culture secretary. _ secretary, health secretary, culture secretary, he has be

and of course what she's done by replacing it with jeremy. jeremy hummed back, she will not say where i was initially. i actually had none of his back in her cabinet. she now has to one in the very senior position of chancellor. so possibly that might bring more and peace on to her side because the problem is not a popular in the countries. she's deeply unpopular and the conservative party itself. she never have the backing of the majority of them. but you do think she will manage to hang on as prime minister until the end of october until the end of the year or a little longer than the i think she said to landmark tyver, i'm in person. i think she'll still be there at the end of the year, but i, i don't see it being a long lived prime. and so, i mean, this has been a catastrophic star for her. i mean, we've even had showed me that when she met prince charles this week that he walked into the room, he said, i am dear. i think not really just some of the sort of made the nation. and this is been reflected in on the disastrous things in the market bec

and then to turn things around by appointing jeremy jeremy hunt to put things right now, it's all a hard to actually take in, but, but the attempt by penny morden to address the points put to it really, really weren't answered with effect. it has to be said she, she, as she said that she respected at least trust for her courage in sacking her friend and ally. so but then she did also apologized when questioned by others about the situation in that the, that the, everyone not had not realized how volatile the global economic climate was. so the really, it was, it didn't satisfy the house of commons. there's a lot of unrest here. it's the 1st opportunity in 4 days for parliament to actually put questions to the government. and there's a lot of concern about that, but how the democracy in the u. k. is going up because of the, the moves that are being made against this prime minister, who as far as the opposition parties are concerned doesn't really have a mandate now. and is a lame duck prime minister. she really is under a lot of pressure to step down. indeed, very uncertain non political

jeremy hunt would _ well. it was inevitable that jeremy hunt would have _ well. it was inevitable that jeremyremy hunt would have to make - well. it was inevitable that jeremy hunt would have to make these i hunt would have to make these changes. he inherited in an absolute mess. he inherited a disastrous chaos. but it was consequence also of the hubris of conservative government. and liz truss his reputation and credibility have of course now in tatters. it's not obvious to me that she will survive. that's what conservative mps are saying in the halls of west minister. they are all plotting and try to find ways to ouster. while that may be amusing to watch a one level, when the country is in such a desperate state it's actually hugely depressing because we need a government able to deal with the cost of living crisis, able to offer certainty to homeowners and businesses and able to steer the nation through very choppy waters internationally. instead we've got a government with tory mps being so horribly rude about one of other and at each other�*s necks. this horribly rude about one of other

jeremy hunt?— reaction to the statement from jeremy hunt? clearly, liz truss's economics _ jeremy hunt? as playing when _ that intervention. i was playing when it— that intervention. i was playing when it came out that i welcomed the intervention, but i did caveat it from _ intervention, but i did caveat it from the — intervention, but i did caveat it from the first moment by saying it is a very— from the first moment by saying it is a very expensive way to intervene, and it is a poorly targeted _ intervene, and it is a poorly targeted way to intervene. as i call for intervention and we needed it, i welcomed _ for intervention and we needed it, i welcomed it. getting rid of it in april— welcomed it. getting rid of it in april wonl— welcomed it. getting rid of it in april won't be a problem as long as the net _ april won't be a problem as long as the net for— april won't be a problem as long as the net for the support that remains is stretched highly enough. it cannot— is stretched highly enough. it cannotjust be support for those on benefits— cannotjust be support for those on benefits a

jeremy corbyn was -55. and it illustrates _ resigned. and jeremy corbyn was -55. and it illustrates what _ resigned. and jeremy corbyn was -55. resigned. and jeremy corbyn was -55. and it illustrates what is happened - and it illustrates what is happened to the prime minister and having just got elected and having promised to change economic policy that is been going on for 20 years in bringing growth, growth, growth and along with that, they have a photograph of the prime minister and she is looking weary and bewildered as to what is happened and it sums up as to what is happened and it sums up what is happening because this is something we've never seen, the prime minister so early in her rain and her own party and wanting grandpa can't work out how to get her out. it’s grandpa can't work out how to get her out. �* , ., grandpa can't work out how to get her out. �*, ., ., , ., , her out. it's going to be really important _ her out. it's going to be really important day _ her out. it's going to be really important day for, _ her out. it's going to be really important day for, isn't - her out. it's going to be really importan

jeremy — before. in the interviews this week and jeremy hunt — before. in the interviews this week and jeremythis week and jeremy hunt has been - before. in the interviews this week and jeremy hunt has been explicit| before. in the interviews this week i and jeremy hunt has been explicit in saying is you cannot do is offer tax cuts and rely on borrowing to fund them. and that seemed to be a large part of what liz truss at least in the short term, in the hope that the structural reforms that they were going to tell us about laid around would deliver the growth and you would deliver the growth and you would not need to continue borrowing longer—term. but that was the initial pitch and that is the thing that seem to scare so many people in the money market. i that seem to scare so many people in the money market.— the money market. i think that is absolutely right. _ the money market. i think that is absolutely right. i _ the money market. i think that is absolutely right. i am _ the money market. i think that is absolutely right. i am more - absolutely right. i am more concerned about people i

jeremy, this is steve. pleased to meet yom _ i am jeremy, this is steve. pleased to meet you. let _ i am jeremyd to meet you. let me _ i am jeremy, this is steve. pleased to meet you. let me get _ i am jeremy, this is steve. pleased to meet you. let me get out - i am jeremy, this is steve. pleased to meet you. let me get out of - i am jeremy, this is steve. pleased to meet you. let me get out of the j to meet you. let me get out of the wa . she to meet you. let me get out of the way- she is — to meet you. let me get out of the way. she is here _ to meet you. let me get out of the way. she is here to _ to meet you. let me get out of the way. she is here to help _ to meet you. let me get out of the way. she is here to help mark, - to meet you. let me get out of the way. she is here to help mark, anl way. she is here to help mark, an ex navy diver, now living with dementia. i navy diver, now living with dementia-— navy diver, now living with dementia. , ., ., dementia. i will get you a coffee. the clock is _ dementia. i will get you a coffee. the clock is ticking, _ dementia. i will get you a coff

jeremy— interesting conversation. another name is jeremy hunt, _ interesting conversation. another name is jeremy interesting conversation. another name is jeremy hunt, the former| name isjeremy hunt, the former foreign secretary and leadership rival to borisjohnson. you are watching bbc news, the news from london is that britain's finance minister, kwasi kwarteng, has left the government after less than a month or about a month on the job. hejoined as liz month or about a month on the job. he joined as liz truss became finalist after boris johnson. they shared a finalist after borisjohnson. they shared a joint economic vision, but in the letter which he sent to the prime minister today, having on friday left abruptly from washington late on thursday evening on the last overnight flight out, said, you have asked me to stand aside as your chancellor, i have accepted. when you asked me to serve, i did so in full knowledge that the situation we faced was incredibly difficult, with rising global interest rates and energy prices. he then goes on to say, as i've said many times in the past weeks, follo

jeremy hunt came in as chancellor _ jeremy hunt in charge? jeremym the time to - changed. so she made a mistake. let's give him the time to do - changed. so she made a mistake. let's give him the time to do the l let's give him the time to do the work he needs to do. he's onlyjust come into thejob work he needs to do. he's onlyjust come into the job so when he makes the budget statement and a couple of weeks' time he will present a full and rounded answer to the exam question and therefore we will know. he has been clear he does not want to see cuts to front line services. and what we need to do is provide the right balance, which will not only deliver services but also ensure we continue growth and entrance but we have over 100 transport projects. we want regional areas to grow. i transport projects. we want regional areas to grow— areas to grow. i tell you what's important. _ areas to grow. i tell you what's important, people _ areas to grow. i tell you what's important, people want - areas to grow. i tell you what's important, people want to - ar

jeremy hunt is considered a safe _ moved. how come? jeremy hunt is considered a safe pair— moved. how come? jeremyets. the markets could potentially be afraid of who will be our next prime minister. but businesses like this drinks firm in sunderland have found the price instability hard to manage. for us clari and instability hard to manage. for us clarity and certainty _ instability hard to manage. for us clarity and certainty are _ instability hard to manage. for us clarity and certainty are the - instability hard to manage. for us| clarity and certainty are the things i think every business is struggling with. we have been through a cycle where we were getting a cost increase on raw materials every month and that needs to settle. idem; month and that needs to settle. very few businesses _ month and that needs to settle. very few businesses feel _ month and that needs to settle. very few businesses feel in a position to grow the economy which was and is the government's goal. so confidence has slumped- — the government's goal. so confidence has slumped. there _ the government's goal. so confiden

does jeremy want -- jeremy hunt have that long? lizzy: where is jeremy economically and geographically? we will have to wait for monday. if he doesn't make an attempt to look like he is carrying out the vision. the question will be laughed at. what point to have her at number 10 if she can't get her vision to the markets in the mp's is is it time for her to go? as she was repeatedly asked in that press conference. alix: we are seeing is slightly deeper curve. what kind of curve indicates more credibility. do we know that it's her yet? kristine: a lot of it will be featured on the long end of the curve, that 30 year sector. that was a key concern for the markets because the initial many budget kicked off a selloff about part of the curve and kicking off this whole ldi pensions crisis over here that we are still reeling from. a lot of the focus will be on that part of the curve, with yields coming down from the higher levels that we saw a couple of weeks ago. would potentially be a sign of credibility being restored in the public's perception. a lot of ste

jeremy hunt. _ complete reversal? in terms of jeremy hunt. he _ complete reversal? in terms of jeremyand i hope that liz truss takes a total cabinet decision over what is going to be put into the statement in two weeks' time. he will also listen to officials, unlike his predecessor. he will also listen to officials, unlike his predecessor. he did want a bitter unlike his predecessor. he did want a bigger cut — unlike his predecessor. he did want a bigger cut in _ unlike his predecessor. he did want a bigger cut in corporation - unlike his predecessor. he did want a bigger cut in corporation tax - unlike his predecessor. he did want a bigger cut in corporation tax is? l a bigger cut in corporation tax is? this is a long time in politics for 48 hours, as we have seen, but in terms of his own perspective, he has been very clear over the years that he will end up tagging on with collecting ministerial is a possibility i suspect the cabinet will come up with a collective decision in terms of where they go. on corporation tax in contrast to your previous interviewer, i do own a small busine

jeremy yes, definitely. jeremy hunt supported him in the last contest. jeremy. last contest. thank you very much, kevin hollinrake, _ last contest. thank you very much, kevin hollinrake, conservative - last contest. thank you very much, kevin hollinrake, conservative mp| kevin hollinrake, conservative mp backing rishi sunak in this race. we will probably hear who the winner is tomorrow, otherwise on friday. before we find out how the weather is looking, the very first birthday cards from the king and the queen consort have been delivered to hundreds of people celebrating their 100th and 105th birthdays across the uk. the queen consort has been delivering those cards to hundreds of people celebrating that key birthday. there have been several veterans of the second world war and they have been receiving their cards including ruth pat pearson, born in glasgow in 1922, who also served in the women's royal naval service or the women's royal naval service or the wrens, as they were better known. ritz elevated her 100th birthday on friday. now it's time for a look at

jeremy _ risk to mps. that's a wonderfully vivid image of jeremy hunt - risk to mps. that's a wonderfully vivid image of jeremy - vivid image of jeremy hunt as edward vivid image ofjeremy hunt as edward scissorhands. cutting in all departments all around them and a manic way. and particularly in 2010, the manifesto that would raise pensions that would rise either an average earnings or at the rate of inflation or 2.5%, whichever is the largest and so, it will be a minimum of 2.5% increase. absolutely. this is been the touchstone of the policies the conservative party if you think about it now, a lot of people in the party are talking about the muscular back to one nation conservatism, carrying conservatism and things like that and if, as karen stood in the telegraph, having spoken to people at downing street, bring the story that suggested they are really thinking of changing it, that would sound very bad for the conservatives because it would blow another whole and the repairjob thatjeremy hunt is trying to do and restore the party's credibility because as we all know, pensioners vote and generally, they tend

whoever has got to be prime minister needs a good relationship with jeremy hunt. if jeremyt were to be removed, the markets would see that is a very adverse move. a bit parochial and domesti, the overseas market and what the united states thinks, what europe and japan thanks. we are a highly respected country. our wheels have fallen off. we have a government of all the great cultures, not just breg sitters, levs -- brexiters, leavers,ut we have to pull very hard as long as this administration last. >> conservative party members may be involved again. we shall know by next friday. what will they me of liz truss's premiership? we have been finding out. >> shopping for a new leader. it and this traditionally safe conservative seat, party members and voters have been watching recent defense with consternation. simon robinson is the leader of russia cliff counsel in nottingham shire. how do you feel as leader of local counsel? >> disappointed, surprised. i've never seen anything like it. it has happened so quickly. not just the prime minister level, but other ministers resigning

jeremy hunt, for it. from what we know of jeremy hunt. what — for it. from what we know of jeremy _ for it. from what we know of jeremy hunt, what you expect from - for it. from what we know of jeremy hunt, what you expect from him - for it. from what we know of jeremy hunt, what you expect from him as| hunt, what you expect from him as chancellor now liz truss has had her plan for economic growth been thrown out the window? we plan for economic growth been thrown out the window?— out the window? we will have to wait and see. understandably _ out the window? we will have to wait and see. understandably this - out the window? we will have to wait | and see. understandably this morning he was refusing to be drawn on policy specifics, pointing out he�*d only been on the job for 12 hours and it would have to look at the numbers and the treasury. if we step back, the only thing different from him beyond the tone which is a marked change, he takes the issue of balancing the books more seriously and recognises it will take tough decisions. the substance from liz truss yesterday was he wo

hunt was - to do everything jeremy hunt was telling _ to do everything jeremy hunt was telling her— to do everything jeremythey are saying gavin williamson popped in to see rishi sunak a few hours ago. could that be a return to government for him? gavin williamson has never been far away from _ gavin williamson has never been far away from the — gavin williamson has never been far away from the leadership _ gavin williamson has never been farl away from the leadership campaigns. he has— away from the leadership campaigns. he has treen— away from the leadership campaigns. he has been working _ away from the leadership campaigns. he has been working we _ away from the leadership campaigns. he has been working we understand. he has been working we understand quite earnestly— he has been working we understand quite earnestly and _ he has been working we understand quite earnestly and was _ he has been working we understand quite earnestly and was trying - he has been working we understand quite earnestly and was trying to . quite earnestly and was trying to help run— quite earnestly and was trying to help run

around the cabinet table served under liz truss or borisjohnson, jeremy hunt boris johnson, jeremy hunt remains as borisjohnson, jeremy chancellor, the foreign secretary james cleverly stays and ben wallace continues as defence secretary. suella braverman�*s return as home secretary less than a week after she resigned over a security breach due immediate criticism from labour. michael gove makes a comeback to his previous post is levelling up secretary and dominic raabe picks up two of his jobs deputy prime minister and justice secretary, it's all about continuity, says downing street, opposition parties argue more of the same is not good. argue more of the same is not aood. ~ �* ., ' argue more of the same is not iood,�* ., ' ,, argue more of the same is not nood.�* . ' ., argue more of the same is not ood.�* ., ' ., ., good. we've had 12 years now of conservative _ good. we've had 12 years now of conservative failure _ good. we've had 12 years now of conservative failure and - good. we've had 12 years now of conservative failure and we - good. we've had 12 years now of conservative failure and we are l conservative

for the economy, i think he would work very well with jeremy— i think he would work very well with jeremy hunt who is one of my closest friends _ jeremya parliament and i was one of— friends in a parliament and i was one of his — friends in a parliament and i was one of his campaign managers twice as he _ one of his campaign managers twice as he ran _ one of his campaign managers twice as he ran for— one of his campaign managers twice as he ran for leader. i would feel very— as he ran for leader. i would feel very comfortable with a scene act and hunt— very comfortable with a scene act and hunt partnership. looking at the amount— and hunt partnership. looking at the amount of— and hunt partnership. looking at the amount of my colleagues who are already— amount of my colleagues who are already on— amount of my colleagues who are already on team rishi or gave endorsement to rishi sunak, it looks like the _ endorsement to rishi sunak, it looks like the party is more or less united — like the party is more or less united now. if like the party is more or less united now.— like the party is more or less united now. . , , united now. if he

he has kept jeremy hunt as chancellor, jeremy - jeremy hunt as chancellor, jeremy hunt said today beforefor two years, he will want to see under the bonnet of those figures and really have a rep on him like than himself. even his election searches is a pound rally, we have seen uk 38 gilt yields fall, it is looking like that markets are at rest for the minute and that gives him more manoeuvring. if you get a bit more time, he can have more accurate numbers because, of course, when we look at the cost of government uk borrowing, that will make an impact on how big the fiscal gap is that you need to try and sort out. ., ., gap is that you need to try and sort out. ., ,, , ., gap is that you need to try and sort out. a, ~' , ., , gap is that you need to try and sort out. ., ,, i. , . gap is that you need to try and sort out. ., , . _ , out. thank you very much lucy fisher chief political — out. thank you very much lucy fisher chief political commentator _ out. thank you very much lucy fisher chief political commentator from - chief political commentator from format times radio. her thoughts

hard for him to say i told you so but he's the man with jeremy— told you so but he's the man with jeremy hunt beside him who now has to try— jeremyow has to try and fix the vote since. moving onto the front page of the guardian — since. moving onto the front page of the guardian which _ since. moving onto the front page of the guardian which has _ since. moving onto the front page of the guardian which has suella - the guardian which has suella braverman as the story but also a big development in brazil. vowing to honour the rain forest campaigns is lula because lula appears to have gotten his old job back and won the election. gotten his old “ob back and won the election. �* , . ~ gotten his old “ob back and won the election. �* , . ,, :, :, election. he'll be taking over from bolsonaro who _ election. he'll be taking over from bolsonaro who was _ election. he'll be taking over from bolsonaro who was fan _ election. he'll be taking over from bolsonaro who was fan of- election. he'll be taking over from bolsonaro who was fan of the - election. he'll be taking over from | bolsonaro who was fan of the green lobby as the guardian po

jeremy hunt delays 1p tax cut as bank backs chancellor". jeremy hunt hogs the front page of the independent, above the banner, "hunt rips up pm's plans" and warns that conservative donors and business leaders are turning on liz truss. meanwhile, the sunday times has a quartet ofjeremy hunt snaps and argues that plotters are circling the wounded pm as hunt takes "full control". that was a little flavour of some of those front pages. hello to both of you. we will start off, i think, with the sunday times. annabel, could you for us, please?- could you for us, please? share. the are could you for us, please? share. they are focusing _ could you for us, please? share. they are focusing on _ could you for us, please? share. they are focusing on a _ could you for us, please? share. they are focusing on a jeremyould you for us, please? share. - they are focusing on a jeremy hunt, they are focusing on a jeremy hunt, the recently appointed chancellor of the recently appointed chancellor of the ex and the way in which he has you turned on at the mini budget to such an extent... apart from the national insurance like that was introduced earlier this year, and everything else has been your turned on. one senior tory mp has said she is in office, trustmark, while he is in power. that echoes those comments by moorman lamont in the early 1990s that the conservative party was giving the idea of being in office but not in power. the idea that liz truss mac's days are numbered. she and her team can barely bring themselves to look at the newspapers from monday to the next. the sunday times really on and taking control, his u—turns on certain elements of the budget. those i'm not sure those images really capture him being in control, that is certainly not the impression that i'm getting there. what impres

there is a possibility and i wonder whether by appointing jeremy— and i wonder whether by appointing jeremy hunt, seen by many as a safe pairof— jeremy, if you like, whether she hasn't in fact put in place somebody who some _ hasn't in fact put in place somebody who some people might think would be an obvious _ who some people might think would be an obvious choice to be the caretaker— an obvious choice to be the caretaker prime minister whilst we sort this— caretaker prime minister whilst we sort this mess out. so caretaker prime minister whilst we sort this mess out.— sort this mess out. so the daily ex-ress sort this mess out. so the daily express is _ sort this mess out. so the daily express is strongly _ sort this mess out. so the daily express is strongly coming - sort this mess out. so the daily express is strongly coming out | sort this mess out. so the daily i express is strongly coming out for liz truss here, for the tories. but describing her detractors as vultures. and one of those vultures would be her replacement. whoever it is, any ideas on who you think that would be, kevin? it is a bit of a poison chalice, isn't it?

jeremy hunt now, ou or so. if you are jeremy hunt now, you might _ or so. if you are jeremyjeremy hunt now, you might worried looking over - or so. if you are jeremy hunt now, | you might worried looking over your shoulder and seeing rishi sunak marking your homework and saying, are you sure you want to do it like that? if picture was released earlier of the two of them looking very friendly and very businesslike in the cabinet room, over a cup of tea. but rishi sunak will of course want to play to his strength as prime minister is a former chancellor throughout the pandemic and having argued in the leadership contest that played out over the summer that actually cutting taxes at this point was not the right thing to do would —— and would've been inflationary. a lot of people saying he was right. the two men have taken broadly speaking a same approach the economy. keeping taxes where they are, not increasing spending, cutting it back in a lot of areas where possible, something they will be on the same page. dauid where possible, something they will be on the same page.— be o

jeremy— fiscal a bed. i think appointing jeremy hunt as chancellor, especially the left of the party, some _ especially the left of the party, some jeremyeast our guide there is now and here is asserting control it _ is now and here is asserting control. it does feel hard to read tonight— control. it does feel hard to read tonight in— control. it does feel hard to read tonight in the sense that emotions are running high. lots of people saying _ are running high. lots of people saying the — are running high. lots of people saying the end is night now. we have animated briefings before. and you never— animated briefings before. and you never note — animated briefings before. and you never note when the movie is. things are a _ never note when the movie is. things are a lot _ never note when the movie is. things are a lot more — never note when the movie is. things are a lot more jumpy than they did today— are a lot more jumpy than they did today about how long she has really today about how long she has really to try _ today about how long she has really to try and _ today about how long she has really to try and ease concerns. the today

jeremy _ getting it wrong. so they will be a budget, and jeremy hunt - getting it wrong. so they will be a budget, and jeremyl be a budget at the end of the month rather than just an update. you have said some of the things you will do, you have said you will put the bankers' bonuses are back in place effectively, you have talked about the tax on oil and gas companies. would you keep the rise from 19 to 25% in income tax? absolutely. we need to make sure that the finances add up so that the markets and mortgage rates don't go up. let me give you another example of things we do to help people. the energy package that the government put in is nowhere near enough, particularly for people on lower incomes, and for businesses. i have been speaking to businesses in my constituency who feel that the six—month package is nowhere near long enough to enable them to make decisions about investment, and unemployment. the government seem completely out of touch. i think they are just taking people for granted, and let's hope we get a budget that improves things, but i'm afraid ifeel a lot of budget that improves things,

jeremy hunt i credibility, jo? the only way that i it will work is that jeremy hunt is it will work is thatjeremy hunt is a safe pairon his effect on the health service when he was health secretary. he is an experienced politician, held senior positions in the cabinet, health secretary and foreign secretary. he will build a better relationship with the 0br, the bank of england and he is calm. he exudes calm, so yes it is probably quite a good thing. he tried for the leadership twice and failed and actually in the last round he wanted to cut the corporation tax to 15%, which is even lower than the i9% that liz truss has just had to do a u—turn on. truss has 'ust had to do a u-turn on. �* ., ., ., ., on. before we move on from the financial times, _ on. before we move on from the financial times, there _ on. before we move on from the financial times, there is - on. before we move on from the financial times, there is a - financial times, there is a pertinent question on the front page of the paper, and that is, what is the point of her? there is only one thing that unites the party and that is the lack of trust in th

jeremy— 10—15% across the board. that's what jeremy hunt— 10—15% across the board. that's what jeremyt jeremy hunt said to his _ 10—15% across the board. that's what jeremy hunt said to his cabinet. - jeremy hunt said to his cabinet. forgive — jeremy hunt said to his cabinet. forgive me. _ jeremy hunt said to his cabinet. forgive me. li2— jeremy hunt said to his cabinet. forgive me, liz truss's - jeremy hunt said to his cabinet. forgive me, liz truss's cabinet, j jeremy hunt said to his cabinet. i forgive me, liz truss's cabinet, a week— forgive me, liz truss's cabinet, a week ago — forgive me, liz truss's cabinet, a week ago that's— forgive me, liz truss's cabinet, a week ago. that's why _ forgive me, liz truss's cabinet, a week ago. that's why mr- forgive me, liz truss's cabinet, a week ago. that's why mr sunak . forgive me, liz truss's cabinet, a l week ago. that's why mr sunak has delayed _ week ago. that's why mr sunak has delayed the — week ago. that's why mr sunak has delayed the publication _ week ago. that's why mr sunak has delayed the publication of - week ago. that's why m

jeremy hunt - to change. i was going to ask you, has jeremy hunt made l to change. i was going to ask. you, has jeremyry strategic yesterday, making his announcementjust after yesterday, making his announcement just after six yesterday, making his announcementjust after six i announcement just after six i am, announcementjust after six i am, that there would be a further announcement that ”am involving a lot of u—turns, it was all about timing. before the uk financial markets started the day at a time. if you put two u—turns together, you put two u—turns together, you go the opposite way, which is what he did and that is in some ways what we wanted to hear. don't worry, i am a steady hand on the tiller, you don't worry any more, we will have more details later but the message you need to have is all is the same as before. that is fine, but you can carry out the reforms. you have to do them steadily, don't try to rush the market, do things that are too good to be true. many of the basic sums don't add up. above all, don't try to fill the market by saying for instance that the office for budget responsi

jeremy dimon. jeremy, the president and first lady are expected there shortly, what's the plan? >> reporter: yeah, alisyn, two weeks after hurricane fiona struck the island and knocked out power to the entire island, 100,000 are still without power, many in this region of ponce and in the northwestern region as well. president biden coming here to see the island first hand as the island struggles to get back to normal. this is in terms of getting back to normal not only from the latest hurricane but an island recovering from hurricane maria which devastated the island five years ago. but the president wants to see the island first time and show the people of puerto rico that the federal government is here to help. >> i'm headed to puerto rico because they haven't been taken very good care of. from the last hurricane, i want to make sure we pitch in where we can. >> reporter: and when the president arrives here, alisyn, he'll get a briefing from officials on the ground from the recovery efforts. he'll also meet with families impacted by the storm and community leaders helping with the recovery. and he and the first lady will help with a community service project packing food and essential items on the island. the president is as delivering remarks here at the port in ponce, where he'll announce $60 million in investments from the bipartisan infrastructure bill. this is going to help strengthen levees and flood walls and improve the flood warning system. that is of particular notice to the folks here after facing a category 1 hurricane but it brought devastating rainfall to the island and it brought damage to the power grid to the island. and the president is arriving here to people in puerto rico who are skeptical of federal investment and federal support in the wake of disasters. they're still waiting for billions of dollars of aid promised to them from the federal government following hurricane maria five years ago. the trump administration had put a lot of conditions on that money. the biden administration has since rolled back some of those restrictions and billions of dollars have flowed in the last year to puerto rico. very much still a work in progress. an island recovering not just from the latest hurricane, but also still trying to recover from the one five years ago, alisyn. >> yeah, we can't blame them for the skepticism there. jeremynd, thank you for the preview. >>> back to florida, some residents are questioning whether the evacuation orders in some areas were given too late in the days before hurricane ian. the sheriff of lee county says he stands by the decisions made ahead of the storm. >> i'm confident, the county manager, on leaders, on governor, all of us in law enforcement that we got that message out at the right time. now, whether people listen to it, we can't force people out of their homes. but we can continuously say, look, mandatory evacuation. >> cnn's boris sanchez is live for us in fort myers which is in lee county. boris tell us what you're seeing and hearing from the people there. >> reporter: alisyn, there is widespread devastation across southwest florida. and for many residents that we've talked to, stories of heartbreak, about those that were lost to hurricane ian. and even from those that were able to survive the storm, many of them are frustrated at the thought of having to rebuild from t

. haven't said rishi sunak would keep jeremy hunt as chancellor. indie haven't said rishi sunak would keep jeremy hunt as chancellor. we have said across — jeremys morning - that in a clear way. it has beeni noticeable this morning talking that in a clear way. it has been i noticeable this morning talking to penny mordaunt and iain duncan smith how both reflected that basically a lot of the public have every right to be hacked off with what has been going on in this conservative party. you are a senior figure. going on in this conservative party. you are a seniorfigure. do going on in this conservative party. you are a senior figure. do you understand, accept, feel it yourself that some of the public look at what is going on and think it has been a disaster? and why is rishi sunak a solution? , ., ., ., solution? first of all i agree with what jacob _ solution? first of all i agree with what jacob said, _ solution? first of all i agree with what jacob said, that _ solution? first of all i agree with what jacob said, that boris - solution? first of all i agree with i what jacob said, that boris johnson whatjacob said, that borisjohnson achieved

the majority of her programme for government. jeremy hunt's massive — programme for government. jeremy hunt's massive u-turn _ programme for government. jeremy . hunt's massive u—turn yesterday seemed to quiet markets, makes people feel a bit more reassured. what can we expect today? well. people feel a bit more reassured. what can we expect today? well, i don't think — what can we expect today? well, i don't think we'll _ what can we expect today? well, i don't think we'll see _ what can we expect today? well, i don't think we'll see any _ what can we expect today? well, i don't think we'll see any more - don't think we'll see any more detailed policy changes for the time being. the chancellor today and confirming that pretty much all of the measures announced in the so—called mini budget at the end of last month by his predecessor, and hinting that they may well be further changes to come to things like pensions triple law, as it's called, which ensures that old age pensions rises in line with earnings or 2.5%, that could be up for discussion. spending on defence could be up for discussion as well, and other things that would be considered

jeremy _ more help. tonight, the new cabinet is taking shape. jeremy hunt - more help. tonight, the new cabinet | is taking shape. jeremy suella braverman who resigned as home secretary last wednesday. six days later, she is back. as home secretary. inside number 10, the difficult business of governing is under way. chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. as we've been hearing, rishi sunak�*s cabinet is taking shape. let's have a closer look at who is in it. of the three main offices of state, two remain the same — jeremy hunt is chancellor, and james cleverly stays at the foreign office. suella braverman is home secretary — she resigned only last week after breaching ministerial rules on using a personal email address for official documents. elsewhere in the cabinet, dominic raab has been reappointed justice secretary and deputy prime minister — positions he held under borisjohnson, and ben wallace keeps his job as defence secretary moments ago it was announced that michael gove returns to front line politics to the job he held michael gove returns to front line politics to thejob he held under borisjohnson, levelling u

jeremy corbyn coin. they know— side of the jeremy corbyn coin. they know better— side of the jeremy corbyn coin. f the jeremy corbyn coin. they know better than we do what's - side of the jeremy corbyn coin. they know better than we do what's good | know better than we do what's good for us _ know better than we do what's good for us. �* ., �* .. , for us. and don't let the facts get in the way- _ for us. and don't let the facts get in the way. she _ for us. and don't let the facts get in the way. she will _ for us. and don't let the facts get in the way. she will say _ for us. and don't let the facts get. in the way. she will say you signed up in the way. she will say you signed up to the antigrowth coalition. she would and these are very good rhetorical. _ would and these are very good rhetorical, bill— would and these are very good rhetorical, bill better- would and these are very good rhetorical, bill better and - would and these are very good | rhetorical, bill better and three word _ rhetorical, bill better and three word rhymes— rhetorical, bill better and three word rhymes that _ rhetoric

jeremy hunt's massive u-turn _ for government. jeremy hunt's massive u-turn yesterday - for government. jeremymed massive u—turn yesterday seemed to quiet markets, make people feel a bit more reassured. what can we expect to happen today? well, i don't think we'll see any more detail policy changes for the time being. the chancellor today and confirming that pretty much all of the measures announced in the so—called mini budget at the end of once a month by his predecessor —— last month, and hinting they around ad further changes to come to things like chip pensions triple locked —— there well may be. it insured �*s that all pensions rises in mind with inflation or warnings they are 2.5%, whichever is larger, that could be up for discussion. but spending on defence could be up for discussion as well. in other things which would, up until recently, be considered sacred. between now and the end of the month, there'll be discussion about these things, but the chancellor's confirmation that a lot of the policies which liz truss outlined and stated premiership on had been thrown out the window. may

jeremy bloom. whie with jeremy bloom. while the pan did take a break, a narrow area of fog reach straight to the golden gate in time for the beginning of the blue angels. air shows had to adjust the pattern just a little bit. we will see this tomorrow afternoon afternoon as well. for any of te festivities, let's take a look t the hour-by-hour forecast. temperatures will start off in e 50s. the fog is going to be thick to start the day. some will hang out at 10:00 a.m.. i will be at debose park emceeing the canine heroes event. temperatures are going to warm , but only to the upper half of the 60s by 3:00 in the afternoo. 3:00 in the afternoon. as yard debris strength is, rapid drop n temperatures as we head into tomorrow evening and tomorrow night as the fog reaches back out across the bay. we will take take a look at changes in the extended forecast in a few minutes. >> the fog is our friend. he is always with us. > >> gas prices have been soaring, soaring, especially here in the bay area. but they could be dropping soon

jeremy - unifier in weeks' time! that is certainly what jeremy hunt i unifier in weeks' time! that is i certainly what jeremyre, she is the person in charge. sebastian, i'm going to come to you, as we turn to the front page of the times. what did you make a president biden�*s comment? it did you make a president biden's comment? , , ., ., did you make a president biden's comment?— did you make a president biden's comment? , , ., ., ., ., comment? it is very rare to have a us president _ comment? it is very rare to have a us president intervening _ comment? it is very rare to have a us president intervening on - comment? it is very rare to have a us president intervening on uk - us president intervening on uk domestic matters. i cannot sense of it, probably since barack obama and the brexit referendum, when he famously said that if the uk left the you, it would be at the back of the you, it would be at the back of the queue for a us trade deal, which are actually because turned out to be quite correct, the presidentjoe biden has made it clear... there is a tweet president put outjust as the prime minister arr

jeremy — the tax measures... is the one big measure jeremy hunt _ the tax measures... is the one big measure jeremythe one big i measure jeremy hunt decided to keep. measurejeremy hunt decided to keep. the alternative is cutting spending. if we look at the gap there is in the finances, there was around about £38 billion— the finances, there was around about £38 billion that need to be found over the — £38 billion that need to be found over the course of the next few years. — over the course of the next few years. so — over the course of the next few years, so the focus is going to be very— years, so the focus is going to be very much— years, so the focus is going to be very much on how you feel that gap that remains in public finances. rishi _ that remains in public finances. rishi sunak's new government faces a sobering reality — if it cuts spending raises taxes too soon, it could make the impending recession worsened any recovery weaker. the chancellor who has borrowed and spent more than any other in peace time as prime minister is constrained. andy verity, bbc news. on the steps of downing stre

jeremy hunt said there was a clear focus jeremy hunt said there was a clearfocus on mines jeremy huntaid there was a clear focus on mines of stability. mr bailey warned of high interest rates ahead more than previously expected. business corresponded marc ashdown has analysis. smiles and a new political phrase, trussonomics, liz truss�*s high—growth, low—wage tax economy. three weeks later, new chancellor has buried it. had ou chancellor has buried it. had you been _ chancellor has buried it. had you been given _ chancellor has buried it. had you been given a _ chancellor has buried it. had you been given a clean - chancellor has buried it. herc you been given a clean slate, could you change elements of the mini budget?— the mini budget? yes. the fundamental _ the mini budget? yes. the fundamental thing - the mini budget? yes. the fundamental thing the - the mini budget? yes. the l fundamental thing the prime minister wants to do and i want to do— minister wants to do and i want to do is— minister wants to do and i want to do is be— minister wants to do and i want to do is be complete

on monday, the new chancellor, jeremy hunt, said he would _ new chancellor, jeremy hunt, said he would have _ new chancellor, jeremyake eye watering decisions — would have to make eye watering decisions as chancellor. he is expected _ decisions as chancellor. he is expected to make a statement on the sist expected to make a statement on the 315tof— expected to make a statement on the 31st of october, that statement is expected — 31st of october, that statement is expected to have cuts in public spending — expected to have cuts in public spending and possibly even more tax rises so _ spending and possibly even more tax rises so the — spending and possibly even more tax rises so the country is in a very hieak— rises so the country is in a very bleak place, in terms of our economy and people _ bleak place, in terms of our economy and people make standards of living and people make standards of living and the _ and people make standards of living and the ability of people to be able to halt _ and the ability of people to be able to halt onto their homes and heat their— to halt onto their homes and heat their homes and

coming out and defending the government situation and it was jeremy— government situation and it was jeremy hunt that when ford made others _ jeremysaying. _ others decisions and leg which was saying. li2— others decisions and leg which was saying, liz truss was just out there plinking he — saying, liz truss was just out there plinking he needs only been in the 'obs plinking he needs only been in the jobs and _ plinking he needs only been in the jobs and friday and so, that's absolutely extraordinary that liz truss _ absolutely extraordinary that liz truss had — absolutely extraordinary that liz truss had all this power ripped from her so _ truss had all this power ripped from her so suddenly and a container many budget— her so suddenly and a container many budget ripped to pieces —— mini budget — budget ripped to pieces —— mini budget. it's not really a sign of a leader_ budget. it's not really a sign of a leader to — budget. it's not really a sign of a leader to have your key policies that so — leader to have your key policies that so quickly. so, it seems we've gone _ that so quickly. so, it seems we've gone to— that so quickly

jeremy hunt. jeremy hunt did back soon act in this leadership race. could he be the next? her finance minister, i possibly i is, is not a world apart at all from or the, or the idea is that sooner cason soon act doesn't have to rewrite the economy economic policy of the u. k. he just needs to tweak it. indeed, and i will have big issues as while you know, toys, policies, one of the things in ask, in essence, in essence, are you what one of the things that has alarmed people, andrea is that was jeremy had took place, took part, took the position of finance minister, he said that the cap on energy prices, the energy bills that the public are paying may well have to be reviewed in a few months time of the april was the date given to 2023. this will be very, a sort of enervy time for not just the public, but also the markets all has a knock on effect. it's all interconnected, isn't it? but when it comes to energy prices right now, as we had into when to certainly in the northern hemisphere, it's a, it's a huge issue. it's a massive issue right across your been here in the u. k. it's pretty up front because of that idea which jeremy hunt said of less trust that the one thing she got right was this, you plan for help for a subsidy for everyone, a universal system that was to run 2 years. and that was, was, was really up to sort of a rolls royce product. the government did serve up a massive cost billions of billions of dollars. but jamie had quickly not prefers his line on that because

jeremy hunt — two things match up? i think having jeremy hunt that — two things match up? i think having jeremysures. he is not the prime minister. he — measures. he is not the prime minister, he is _ measures. he is not the prime minister, he is the _ measures. he is not the prime minister, he is the chancellor. | measures. he is not the prime i minister, he is the chancellor. he is the minister, he is the chancellor. he: is the chancellor, that is exactly the point. i think he has reassured the point. i think he has reassured the markets. he has put control of the markets. he has put control of the public finances first. if tax cuts are to come, we have to earn, and they can come up later. that is very much the sort of policy at we have traditionally had from the time of margaret thatcher and onwards. i think we have the return to several orthodoxy, i think the markets have calmed. i think will make political judgments in due course based on a range of those factors.— range of those factors. thank you very much — range of those factors. thank you very much for— range of those factors. thank y

jeremy hunt _ chancellor. one of the u-turns that jeremy hunt made _ chancellor. one of the u-turns that jeremytis viewers are getting in touch saying, that is the thing that worries them most, that the government is now saying he will now only freeze energy bills for six months, it cannot make any guarantees beyond that. you have also said six months to start with. can you give our viewers any reassurance that you would now be prepared to go further than the conservatives, can you give them more than six months? labour have led to — them more than six months? labour have led to the _ them more than six months? labour have led to the way _ them more than six months? labour have led to the way in _ them more than six months? labour have led to the way in supporting i have led to the way in supporting people with their gas and electricity bills, we were calling for a genuine freeze of energy bills whilst the prime minister liz truss was saying that she didn't believe in hand—outs. we came up in the summer with a fully costed and funded plan to get us through the winter months but we have always b

asjeremy corbyn are so low that she's literally as low as jeremy corbyn was at the nadir— low as jeremy corbyn was at the nadir of— low as jeremyunpopularity. there are _ and popularity. dutch unpopularity. there are people who are critical but they— there are people who are critical but they could be argued away as that'sjust — but they could be argued away as that's just westminster. but they could be argued away as that'sjust westminster. but if but they could be argued away as that's just westminster. but if you look at _ that's just westminster. but if you look at the — that's just westminster. but if you look at the polling, which is the wider— look at the polling, which is the wider electorate, including people who are _ wider electorate, including people who are frankly not that interested in politics — who are frankly not that interested in politics but they will get a chance — in politics but they will get a chance to have their say at some point _ chance to have their say at some point in — chance to have their say at some point in the _ chance to have their say at some point in the next general election whenever— po

jeremy, many thanks, jeremy cooke reporting there.ery school yesterday in the town of uthai sawan. they were among 38 people who died when a former police officer went on the rampage with guns and a knife. the country's prime minister has joined grieving parents placing flowers on the steps of the centre where the attack took place. you may find some of the pictures in jonathan head's report distressing. how do you deal with a loss like this? in this temple, not far from the school where so many young lives were ended in the most brutal way imaginable... ..it was with heart—tearing howls of anguish. as mothers and grandmothers saw the undersized coffins — and, for the first time, the little bodies they contained. what we've been witnessing at this temple is grief on an immeasurable scale, as the full impact of the inexplicable horror visited on this community has hit home. it is grief that is being shared among friends and neighbours and by much of the country. but it is still grief as raw and as harrowing as it gets. this couple rush

jeremy hunt has 'ust one in on with it. jeremy hunt has 'ust gene in there i on with it. jeremy. in the last week or so he set _ the uncertainty. in the last week or so he set out a very different programme economically that which came~~ _ programme economically that which came~~ the — programme economically that which came... the party chairman for the conservative — came... the party chairman for the conservative party central to the choreography of the leadership race of the _ choreography of the leadership race of the last— choreography of the leadership race of the last couple of days. the first _ of the last couple of days. the first decision pretty much for the new prime — first decision pretty much for the new prime minister is he does he have _ new prime minister is he does he have as _ new prime minister is he does he have as chancellor? probably likely he will _ have as chancellor? probably likely he will keepjeremy hunt. right at the start— he will keepjeremy hunt. right at the start of what rishi sunak will try to _ the start of what rishi sunak will try to say— the