rob cameron. _ very cautious sighs of relief. rob cameron, thank— very cautious sighs of relief.me minister, rishi sunak, has arrived in manchester ahead of the conservative party conference. but it will be a mixed reception for him, as more than 30 of his own mps have said they won't support any policies that lead to higher overall taxes. 0ur questions from his own mp was causing too much of a distraction. they often find their mps want to do the same. liz truss isn't going away. she is more than 30 mp5 eating pressure on the prime minister over tax. i pressure on the prime minister over tax. ., , pressure on the prime minister over tax. ~ , _, , , tax. i think my constituents will understand _ tax. i think my constituents will understand that _ tax. i think my constituents will understand that with _ tax. i think my constituents will understand that with tax, - tax. i think my constituents will understand that with tax, it's i tax. i think my constituents will understand that with tax, it's a | tax. i think my constituents will. understand that with tax, it's a 75 year hyatt, a

however, a coalition government may still be needed. 0ur correspondent rob cameron is following the electionse of the campaign. it wasn't the only issue, but it was a big one, and that was partly because robert fico, the former prime minister, threatened or pledged not to send a single round of ammunition to ukraine if he were elected. he also spoke out against ukraine's potential membership of nato saying, no, that would start world war three. he's spoken of the war in ukraine starting in 2014, not 2022, when, in his words, ukrainian nazis and fascists murdered the russian—speaking population of donbas. so if mr fico had been the man who was forming the next government and potentially becoming prime minister for the fourth time, i think it would be, that's the kind of man with that kind of rhetoric, which sounds like it's been scripted not in bratislava, but in moscow, that western powers, the leader of nato, eu partners would have to be dealing with, so i think, for now, there will be some very cautious sighs of relief. in other news... zimbabwe's state media is reporting that six people ha

live now to our correspondent rob cameron who is following the elections from prague in neighbouringke so far, and how might that turn out in different pockets of slovakia affect the outcome?— different pockets of slovakia affect the outcome? ~ . ., , the outcome? well, what we have seen so far is a very — the outcome? well, what we have seen so far is a very big _ the outcome? well, what we have seen so far is a very big turnout _ the outcome? well, what we have seen so far is a very big turnout in _ the outcome? well, what we have seen so far is a very big turnout in the - so far is a very big turnout in the numbers of slovaks abroad, coming home to boat or voting in the postal votes, and in fact, it was a couple of ngos based in this country, in the czech republic that put on two special free trains for the tens of thousands of slovak students studying in this country to go home and vote and make their vote count. that is obviously good news for the progressive slovakia party, a pro—western, liberal party, but in terms of the overall numbers, turn does seem fairly healthy, but thi