i'm sally bundock. russia threatens to veto any un security council resolution condemning its self—styled referendums in occupied regions of ukraine. surges, floods and winds as hurricane ian approaches. the international monetary fund warns that the uk government's planned tax cuts could increase inequality across the country. and we report on the former pandemic heroes now struggling to make a living on brazil's streets. russia says it will veto any un security council resolution condemning its self—styled referendums in occupied regions of ukraine. the us intends to bring a draft resolution to a vote in the coming days. earlier, the us secretary of state antony blinken said the west would never acknowledge what he called "bogus referendums." moscow claims almost total support in the vote onjoining russia. our russia editor, steve rosenberg, considers what these votes will mean — and how that will affect (tx next) the russia—ukraine conflict. first, i want to stress the key point here that these so—ca

i'm sally bundock. take the pain! have to keep on rising. we have got to get inflation behind us. i wish there were a painless way to do that. there isn't. fed up. us stocks slump as markets bet rates will be going higher than expected, and staying there for longer all eyes now on the bank of england, as the uk braces for another hefty rise in the cost of borrowing. also coming up: plug in and take off! can battery—powered planes clean up the aviation industry? we get airborne to find out.

i'm sally bundock.cil resolution condemning its self—styled referendums in occupied regions of ukraine. surges, floods and winds as hurricane ian approaches. the international monetary fund warns that the uk government's planned tax cuts could increase inequality across the country. and we report on the former pandemic heroes now struggling to make a living on brazil's streets.

this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldgiorgia meloni's election victory puts her in line to be the country's first female prime minister, and the first from the far right since mussolini. if we are called to govern this nation, we will do so on everybody�*s behalf, for all italians, with an objective of uniting the people. the pound plummets to its lowest ever level against the us dollar after the uk chancellor's historic tax cuts, funded by huge increases in borrowing. cubans give their verdict on legalising same—sex marriage

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worlds history hits florida's southwest coast — leaving two million people without power. all of this is proof of what officials have said all along, that it doesn't matter if you are in the eye of the storm, the floods, the storm, they could all have devastating consequences and even life—threatening ones. this is the scene live in florida, as the state continues to feel the impact of this monster storm. the british government says it won't abandon its plan for big tax cuts, despite the turmoil it's triggered in financial markets. gangsta's goodbye — the us rap star coolio

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.t zelenskyy at the un general assembly as he condemns russia's invasion of ukraine. a crime has been committed against ukraine and we demand just punishment. heading home — russia releases 10 prisoners of war captured in ukraine, including five british nationals. we just want to let everyone know we are now out of the danger area. we are on our way home to ourfamily.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.n the agenda for liz truss? canadian police urge local residents to stay indoors as the man—hunt continues for one of two suspects following a mass stabbing. an emergency session to avert a nuclear disaster: the un security council hears calls for a security zone to shield ukraine's zaporizhzhia power plant from fighting. three weeks away from yet more elections in italy, we speak to one of the contenders, the centre—left�*s enrico letta. and harry and meghan on a day out in dusseldorf, the venue for next year's invictus games.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.d annex more ukrainian territory. translation: today, we need to make a simple — translation: today, we need to make a simple choice, _ translation: today, we need to make a simple choice, basically i make a simple choice, basically that of war or that of peace. in ukraine — the deadly cost of the invasion is still being felt as the bodies of more civilians are unearthed. further protests across iran over the death in custody of a young woman accused of breaking the islamic dress code. a hollywood comeback.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a chorus of disapproval. world leaders at the un general assembly tell russia not to try and annex more ukrainian territory. translation: today, we need to make a simple — translation: today, we need to make a simple choice, _ translation: today, we need to make a simple choice, basically i make a simple choice, basically that of war or that of peace. in ukraine — the deadly cost of the invasion is still being felt as the bodies of more civilians are unearthed. further protests across iran over the death in custody of a young woman accused of breaking the islamic dress code. a hollywood comeback. the golden globes return to television screens after being dropped due to a lack of diversity. hello and welcome. western leaders are warning president putin not to annex parts of ukraine, as officials in russian—held areas of the country said they would be holding referendums on becoming part of russia. there are plans for votes to take place in donetsk, luhansk, kherson and zaporizhzhia reg

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. one of the most powerful storms in us history hits florida's southwest coast — leaving two million people without power. all of this is proof of what officials have said all along, that it doesn't matter if you are in the eye of the storm, the floods, the storm, they could all have devastating consequences and even life—threatening ones. this is the scene live in florida, as the state continues to feel the impact of this monster storm. the british government says it won't abandon its plan for big tax cuts, despite the turmoil it's triggered in financial markets. gangsta's goodbye — the us rap star coolio dies at the age of 59. and proof that dogs really are man's best friend — they can even tell when we're under stress. hello and welcome. one of the most powerful storms in us history has hit florida's southwest coast, with winds of up to 150mph and torrential rain. some towns have been almost entirely submerged under floodwater that hurricane ian, a category 4 storm has brought. our

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines with me sally bundock. the international monetary fund takes aim at the british government's fiscal plans with a warning about inflation and inequality. the pound continues to slip and share markets in asia slide as surgingborrowing costs feed fears that a global recession is on the horizon. and the first kitemark for farmers will be launched today to measure their performance in reaching net zero targets. the value of the pound has dropped again today by nearly a percent against the dollar as investors digest the warning from the international monetary fund about the uk government's fiscal plans. the imf has openly criticised the plan for widespread tax cuts, warning the measures are likely to fuel the cost—of—living crisis and increase inequality. here's michelle fleury with more details in new york. one of the roles of the international monetary fund is to act as an early economic warning system, and it has just sounded the alarm over the uk's new tax and spending plans. in a statement, the fund warned,

this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worlda moment of history for italy — giorgia meloni's election victory puts her in line to be the country's first female prime minister, and the first from the far right since mussolini. if we are called to govern this nation, we will do so on everybody�*s behalf, for all italians, with an objective of uniting the people. the pound plummets to its lowest ever level against the us dollar after the uk chancellor's historic tax cuts, funded by huge increases in borrowing. cubans give their verdict on legalising same—sex marriage and whether gay couples can adopt — in a landmark referendum that's divided the nation. as hundreds of russians flee the country to avoid president putin's partial military mobilisation, we go live to moscow to speak to nikita khrushchev�*s granddaughter about the conflict in ukraine. and nasa prepares to crash a probe into an asteroid to see how difficult it would be to stop a space rock from hitting earth. hello and welcome. giorgia meloni, who's set to become italy'

you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ sally bundock bbc. have a good day. see you soon.the next few days to come. if you see skies like this, you will know what is coming, some pretty intense, possibly thundery, downpours are likely to continue, with the winds strongest in the far south—west. why? because you are closest to the centre of the low. and on that southern flank of the low is where we will see the strongest winds, maybe gusts in excess of 30 miles an hour at times, that will drive in the bands of showers around that low pressure, just like we've seen over the last few days. so, one band of intense rain clearing the far north of scotland, another hot on its heels behind, further showers pushing into the south—west and some of these will move further inland as we go through the afternoon. blustery winds, particularly when you get the showers, but the strongest of the winds are likely to be down around the southwest. in terms of the feel of the weather, perhaps not quite as humid as the last couple of days, a little bit fresher, 15—21 degrees generally but we mig

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.the new pm go down with other world leaders? we'll get analysis from around the globe. canadian police say one of the two men charged in connection with ten fatal stabbings has been found dead. and a bad night for nadal. rafa crashes out of the us open — beaten in the fourth round in new york. hello and welcome.

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the big day arrives for liz truss. in a few hours time, she'll be officially installed as britain's new prime minister. how will the new pm go down with other world leaders? we'll get analysis from around the globe. canadian police say one of the two men charged in connection with ten fatal stabbings has been found dead. and a bad night for nadal. rafa crashes out of the us open — beaten in the fourth round in new york. hello and welcome. liz truss is preparing to take over as britain's fourth prime minister in six years. it comes the day after the conservative party chose her to succeed borisjohnson. she'll travel to balmoral castle in scotland, where queen elizabeth will invite her to form a government. meanwhile borisjohnson has been spending his last night in 10 downing street before his turbulent premiership comes to an end. iain watson reports in one day we will hear from two prime ministers, on the streets the transfer of power will take place before the general election. in th

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. it's the first full day in the job for britain's new prime minister. what's on the agenda for liz truss? canadian police urge local residents to stay indoors as the man—hunt continues for one of two suspects following a mass stabbing. an emergency session to avert a nuclear disaster: the un security council hears calls for a security zone to shield ukraine's zaporizhzhia power plant from fighting. three weeks away from yet more elections in italy, we speak to one of the contenders, the centre—left�*s enrico letta. and harry and meghan on a day out in dusseldorf, the venue for next year's invictus games. hello and welcome. we begin with the focus on the day ahead for the uk's new prime minister who will hold the first meeting of her government ministers in downing street in the next few hours. they will discuss multibillion—pound plans to tackle the soaring cost of living. liz truss rewarded her key allies with seniorjobs in a cabinet reshuffle hours after taking office. later, she goe

i'm sally bundock. take the pain! the us federal reserve hikes interest rates to their highest in m years. and warns they'll have to keep on rising. we have got to get inflation behind us. i wish there were a painless way to do that. there isn't. fed up. us stocks slump as markets bet rates will be going higher than expected, and staying there for longer all eyes now on the bank of england, as the uk braces for another hefty rise in the cost of borrowing. also coming up: plug in and take off! can battery—powered planes clean up the aviation industry? we get airborne to find out. we start in the us — where the central bank has raised the cost of borrowing to its highest level in m years as it tries to rein in soaring prices. the federal reserve hiked its benchmark rate by three quarters of a percentage point— to a range of between 3% and 3.75%. the feds chair, jerome powell, warned there were more rises to come, but said there is no painless way to get inflation under control. households and businesses here in the uk a

this is bbc news: i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldcharles iii has been proclaimed in towns and cities across the uk. in other news, ukraine's president blames russia for attacks on his country's energy infrastructure, saying they are intended to punish kyiv for its sweeping territorial gains. and, on the 21st anniversary of the september 11th attacks, president biden urges americans to stand up for democracy every single day. hello and welcome. members of the public in edinburgh will be the first to file past the coffin of queen elizabeth ii on monday, as scotland bids its final farewell. king charles will accompany the queen's coffin as it travels from here at the palace of holyroodhouse, along the royal mile to st giles's cathedral where it will remain under continuous vigilfor 21! hours. on sunday, thousands of mourners lined the route as the queen's coffin made the 175—mile journey from balmoral down to edinburgh, asjudith moritz reports. belmore river was the queen of�*s most beloved home. scotland, her place of refuge. how fitti

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. has taken place at windsor castle, bringing to a close ten days of public mourning. the late queen, who reigned for 70 years, was buried in the king george vi memorial chapel, alongside her parents, her husband and her sister. the service — attended by close relations — followed a public committal ceremony. the earlier state funeral at westminster abbey in london, was the biggest gathering of world leaders in a single place in living memory. 0ur correspondent dan johnson reports. what are we to make of such shared sorrow? how does this emotional response inform our understanding of who we are? beneath the turning leaves, linen wins as long walk. her late majesties coffin passed to the place she called home and where she was laid to rest. her brain at its end. the culmination of ten days of collective grief. —— her reign at the end. so how shall we reflect on this long procession of mourning. reflect on this long procession of mourning-— reflect on this long procession of mourning. the

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.smen and women in living memory. welcome to westminster. the final people are filing through the queue we have been watching for so many days here, they are now the final people to get to westminster hall, to make that finaljourney, past the casket of her majesty. this is the last moment of, the part that has become known as the snake, that really compact part of the queue, where so many hundreds of thousands of people have made the many, many hours of this journey, made the many, many hours of thisjourney, now made the many, many hours of this journey, now we are seeing the end of that queue as we now await the end of the formal part of the lying and state for the public, the doors then will be closed as the final people do go past, go through westminster hall and then onto the next part the proceedings. we await the service itself which will take place at westminster abbey as my colleague, nicholas twitchell, now reports. it is ten days now since the news came of the queen's death. t

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock. the headlines: paying tribute throughout the night.s more will come. music plays. this is when the royal family's private grief gave way to the rituals of public morning. at 222 yesterday the procession left the official residence of the queen to westminster hall. her coffin carried on a gun carriage for the slow march down the mall. london hasn't seen anything like this for a very long time. this was perfect military precision, and reverence and respect, watched by thousands and followed by the king, in uniform, his sister and his two brothers. and in the next row, princes william and harry, side—by—side, once again, united and sadness. the queen once said she had to be seen to be believed and, so it was. so many came, some had to be held back. among those who got close many were moved. it back. among those who got close many were moved.— many were moved. it was really emotional. _ many were moved. it was really emotional, and, _ many were moved. it was really emotional, and, yes, _ many were moved. it was really emotional, and, yes,

i'm sally bundock.th duty. and so, a moment for private thought in a public side as three of the queen of�*s children stood by her side. queen of�*s children stood by herside. it queen of�*s children stood by her side. it completed a day full of procedure. at the palace of holyroodhouse the king took part in the historic ceremony of the keys just as the queen last did just three months ago. and the inspection of the guard of honour formed by the royal regiment of scotland, the rank and file soldiers of fourth scots like kevin and levi will never forget it. it was once—in—a—lifetime, huge honour, especially for me and gavin as well. to be part of this historic event where we got to see the king and person, where he passed us and inspects the whole regiment, and it was a wonderful feeling for me. i was even shaking in my kilt. just trying not to breathe too fast, — just trying not to breathe too fast, trying to stay in the same _ fast, trying to stay in the same kind of position, trying to look— same kind