the new home secretary is suella braverman.what she called "woke rubbish", including the approach schools take to trans rights. there was a hint back then of what her priorities will be now. i want to fix the problem of illegal boats crossing the channel, stop a strasbourg court from interfering in our domestic policies. james cleverly is a long—standing ally of borisjohnson from his time as london mayor. he is a former army reserve officer and this appointment as foreign secretary means for the first time there are no white men in the top fourjobs. the new business secretary, who will be in charge of energy policy, is jacob rees—mogg. he's spoken out about the costs of the drive to reduce carbon emissions and prefers fracking to wind farms. among those who have been sacked tonight, some experienced faces — grant shapps, dominic raab, steve barclay and george eustace. after such a divisive leadership contest, all the talk in tory circles has been about unity. can liz truss bring her unhappy party back together? she certainly ha

the new home secretary is suella braverman.what she called "woke rubbish", including the approach schools take to trans rights. there was a hint back then of what her priorities will be now. i want to fix the problem of illegal boats crossing the channel, stop a strasbourg court from interfering in our domestic policies. james cleverly is a long—standing ally of borisjohnson from his time as london mayor. ally of borisjohnson he is a former army reserve officer and this appointment as foreign secretary means for the first time there are no white men in the top fourjobs. the new business secretary, who will be in charge of energy policy, is jacob rees—mogg. he's spoken out about the costs of the drive to reduce carbon emissions and prefers fracking to wind farms. among those who have been sacked tonight, some experienced faces — grant shapps, dominic raab, steve barclay and george eustace. after such a divisive leadership contest, all the talk in tory circles has been about unity. can liz truss bring her unhappy party back toget

for instance, when you look at suella braverman, she is the epitome of— look at suella braverman, she_ epitome of culture war. she's going to be launching very divisive structural racism denying, anti—woke quotation _ structural racism denying, anti—woke quotation marks, tirades. from one of the _ quotation marks, tirades. from one of the highest cabinet positions in the country. so, it's all very well appointed — the country. so, it's all very well appointed-— the country. so, it's all very well appointed. but the conservatives feel that's what _ appointed. but the conservatives feel that's what people _ appointed. but the conservatives feel that's what people want - appointed. but the conservatives feel that's what people want to l appointed. but the conservatives i feel that's what people want to hear and people go out and vote conservative. yes, but the polling doesnt conservative. yes, but the polling doesn't add that up. _ doesn't add that up. pulling repeatedly shows, you don't see people _ repeatedly shows, you don't see people saying what you're interested in in the _ people

but i think suella braverman office. street in the coming minutes. hello. scotland seeing some areas of torrential, thundery rain spreading northwards as we see out the rest of tuesday, bringing a risk of disruption. and over the next few days, from the same weather pattern, some warm, sunny spells at times, just as we saw today. but then the clouds gather, and you see some heavy and thundery showers arrive that could come with hail, as well and gusty winds — all because an area of low pressure to the southwest of us, for now, isn't moving very much, spinning around it from south and northeast, these areas of heavy, even torrential rain, these thunderstorms, too. so rocky night in scotland, we'll see another area of downpours moving in from the southwest, to parts of england and wales. it may not be as lively as it's been on recent nights, but you could still be woken by a rumble of thunder. and we'll see temperatures not dipping down very far. so again, we're talking mainly towards the low—to—mid—teens. it's quite humid

suella braverman will obviously— controlled.ack this and she was a rabid — obviously need to back this and she was a rabid brexiteer, kemi badenoch, jacob rees—mogg. but liz truss seems tojust badenoch, jacob rees—mogg. but liz truss seems to just be badenoch, jacob rees—mogg. but liz truss seems tojust be motoring on regardless — truss seems tojust be motoring on regardless of how much support she has, as— regardless of how much support she has, as long as she has her loyal coterie _ has, as long as she has her loyal coterie around her she is quite happy— coterie around her she is quite happy to— coterie around her she is quite happy to absolutely dismiss the fact that her— happy to absolutely dismiss the fact that her backbenchers are quaking in their boots. — that her backbenchers are quaking in their boots, as is half the country. it is their boots, as is half the country. it is not _ their boots, as is half the country. it is not brexit position, isn't it, because it will be interesting to see who wants to come or who wants

suella braverman, james cleverly. defence secretary, ben wallace. tend his resignation to the queen at bell moral, it will all be such a rush that if it were to be liz truss, she would have to do all of this by phone before she addresses the nation at lipm. what does this look like to you, first of all? well, it is as many people have predicted, which is that she is giving the topjobs predicted, which is that she is giving the top jobs to people who backed herfrom early on in the campaign, and you can see that with people like james cleverly and suella braverman, for example. to some extent, that is always what a new leader is going to do, and that's the incentive to back the person you think will wind the race because you want to get a good job, but i think there will be a lot of concern on the conservative backbenches. you, this is reported on the front page of the observer today, which is around the fact that this has been a really bitter, vitriolic contest. sometimes you would not even have thought that rishi sunak and liz truss were from the sa

there are newerfaces, suella braverman who are stepping up to the top stage., i am a different leader and i will be doing things differently. what different leader and i will be doing things differently. what appointment we haven't discussed, _ things differently. what appointment we haven't discussed, wendy - things differently. what appointmentj we haven't discussed, wendy morton who we are told we will be coming in as the new chief whip, formally at the foreign office, more recently a transport minister. from a tory perspective given the divisions that are there, that will be such an important role.— are there, that will be such an important role. absolutely crucial because when _ important role. absolutely crucial because when you _ important role. absolutely crucial because when you look _ important role. absolutely crucial because when you look at - important role. absolutely crucial because when you look at what i important role. absolutely crucial i because when you look at what boris johnson's experience has been as prime minister since he won that el

suella braverman, a barrister who's been a controversial and outspoken attorney—general, is the new homeese coffey, a long—time friend of liz truss, is health secretary and the first female deputy prime minister. familiar figure of jacob rees—mogg, one of the first mps to back liz truss for the leadership, has been given the role of business and energy secretary. ben wallace is one of the few who remains in post from borisjohnson�*s cabinet as defence secretary. and chris heaton—harris is the new northern ireland secretary. he prides himself on being a staunch brexit supporter, but he'll now have to engage with the eu in the difficult negotiations on the trade with northern ireland. so just sojust a so just a cross section for you there. back to chris at westminster. let's talk about the character of this new team, chris, what do you make of it?— make of it? after the first set of appointments. _ make of it? after the first set of appointments, it _ make of it? after the first set of appointments, it was _ make of it? after the first set of appointments, it was dubbed i make of it? after

we had suella braverman, who everyone expects to be given the home secretaryjob and james cleverly, who~ , take foreign secretary. all of that under way-— take foreign secretary. all of that underwa . . ~ , ., under way. talk us through the next hours, under way. talk us through the next hours. into — under way. talk us through the next hours. into the _ under way. talk us through the next hours, into the evening _ under way. talk us through the next hours, into the evening and - hours, into the evening and tomorrow, what can we expect? what tomorrow, what can we expect? what we are going — tomorrow, what can we expect? what we are going to _ tomorrow, what can we expect? what we are going to get — tomorrow, what can we expect? what we are going to get is _ tomorrow, what can we expect? twat we are going to get is this tomorrow, what can we expect? wisgt we are going to get is this raft of appointments coming through. so we will get a clearer picture. a lot of this has been speculated about in advance, had a pretty good idea who the general consensus is the runners and writers are for p

suella braverman, a barrister who's been a controversial and outspoken attorney—general, is the new hometherese coffey, a long—time friend of liz truss, is health secretary and the first female deputy prime minister. jacob rees—mogg, one of the first mps to back liz truss for the leadership, has been given the role of business and energy secretary. he isa he is a very familiar figure and a staunch brexiteer. ben wallace is one of the few who remains in post, from borisjohnson�*s cabinet, as defence secretary. and chris heaton—harris is the new northern ireland secretary, he prides himself on being a staunch brexit supporter, but he'll now have to engage with the eu, in the difficult negotiations on trade with northern ireland. just a sense for you of how the cabinet has changed. chris is battling with the weather, it seems. just a thought about the way this government is taking shape? there is a more focused _ government is taking shape? there is a more focused on _ government is taking shape? there is a more focused on sharper _ government is taking shape? there is a more focused on sha

suella braverman set to become home secretary, the foreign office.l announce a new package of support next week and a price freeze is looking likely but opposition parties want to know how she will pay for it? ,, , ., ., for it? she needs to do with the cost _ for it? she needs to do with the cost of _ for it? she needs to do with the cost of living _ for it? she needs to do with the cost of living crisis - for it? she needs to do with the cost of living crisis in i the cost of living crisis in the cost of living crisis in the act energex is on its knees and she needs to deal with the collapse of law and order. there can be nojustification for not raising energy prices. there is political consensus that needs to happen she needs to answer the question how she will pay for that. labour is clear there needs to be a windfall tax on oil and tax companies, she needs to show she understands and can meet the challenges are the 12 years of the failure of the story government.— of the failure of the story government. she will face daunting _ government. she w

kwasi kwarteng, james cleverly and suella braverman are in the top positions. the other thing to note is that truss has rewarded loyalty, that may have been the quality that one i go her leadership over rishi sunak. but she has not taken on lyndon johnson's lesson about tense, she has kept her enemies out. boris johnson learns what happens when you displease the parliamentary party. francine: thanks so much, lizzy burden there at westminster. joining us is hugh gimber from j.p. morgan global asset management and kristine aquino from our research team. dollar is changing everything. >> the tide that is moving everything else. in currency markets ecb pressure on the yen -- you see the pressure on the end that is starting to worry markets. authorities in china have been trying to mount a stronger pushback, making the yuan stronger. what is the overwhelming force -- but it is the overwhelming force in corporate stories overnight from the u.s. at this point, there is nothing that will stop it. francine: i want to ask about the u.k. but actually the dollar seems to b

suella braverman, the new home secretary.ment to think about, to talk about. it is worth just mentioned, though, that a lot of those ministers we have just been talking about where in the last government. 50, you know, they have newjobs, so, you know, they have newjobs, new priorities, they have their own things they want to do, but they were here a few weeks ago, worked some of them a few months ago, and they held some responsibility for what has happened in the past. it is a new government, a new cabinet, but not the new party in power. that a new government, a new cabinet, but not the new party in power.— not the new party in power. that was the theme we _ not the new party in power. that was the theme we were _ not the new party in power. that was the theme we were hearing - not the new party in power. that was the theme we were hearing from - not the new party in power. that was i the theme we were hearing from david lammy earlier about how they would tackle a new government, new prime minister in prime minister's questi

the attorney—general suella braverman is likely to become home secretary.e new chancellor. and they will need to move fast. new chancellor. and they will need to move fast-— new chancellor. and they will need to move fast. people are absolutely etrified to move fast. people are absolutely petrified about _ to move fast. people are absolutely petrified about the _ to move fast. people are absolutely petrified about the energy - to move fast. people are absolutely petrified about the energy bills - petrified about the energy bills that are coming the way, businesses as well. and we need an answer to this and it is urgent that liz truss deals with this immediately. we have said there should be an energy freeze, we have also said that we should pay for that with a windfall tax on the gas and energy companies, oil companies, that have made huge profits. liz truss has not said that and the concern is how we pay for that when national debt is going up. it is important that liz truss and her ministers get the chance to set out those _ her ministers get the chance t

the home secretary, suella braverman, has written to police in england and wales, calling for a changeolic gestures, rather than actually fighting crime." the letter was the home secretary's first public interaction with chief constables, police and crime commissioners in england and wales since being appointed home secretary. let's talk to leroy logan, former superintendent in the metropolitan police. the working assumption in what the home secretary has written seems to be that initiatives on diversity and inclusion are a stopping work on crimes, like drugs offences, vehicle theft and so on. is there any truth in that? or do the police have the bandwidth to deal with all of these? police used to have the bandwidth to do all of this, especially the macpherson inquiry in the late 90s and the recommendations rolled out during the labour government. the home secretary, jack straw, and others took ownership of this to ensure you get the culture change that everyone wants to see and reflects an organisation that is more efficient in answering the needs of a diverse personnel. since we have

table — kwasi kwarteng, who is the new chancellor, james cleverly is the foreign secretary, suella bravermanthe new home secretary, and therese coffey is deputy prime minister and health secretary. 0ur political correspondent damien grammaticas has our first report. less tha n less than 2a hours in the job, prime minister liz truss heading for her first test, on the floor of the commons. first test, on the floor of the common— first test, on the floor of the commons. ~ .,~ �* ., ., ., commons. mr speaker, i'm honoured to take my place — commons. mr speaker, i'm honoured to take my place as — commons. mr speaker, i'm honoured to take my place as prime _ commons. mr speaker, i'm honoured to take my place as prime minister- commons. mr speaker, i'm honoured to take my place as prime minister in - take my place as prime minister in this house and to take on responsibility at a vital time for our country. at, responsibility at a vital time for our country-— responsibility at a vital time for our count . ~ , ., , our country. a cap on soaring energy rices is our country. a cap on soaring energy pr

she's already filled some key cabinet posts with allies — kwasi kwarteng as chancellor, suella bravermans home secretary, james cleverly as foreign secretary and therese coffey as health secretary. after a visit to ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear plant in russian—held territory, the un's nuclear watchdog has called for a safety zone. the iaea is warning that shelling of the plant could lead to unlimited release of radioactive materials. canadian police are urging people in an indigenous community in saskatchewan to stay indoors, as the manhunt continues for a surviving suspect following a mass stabbing, which claimed 11 lives. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sam lister, political editor of the daily express, and rachel shabi, journalist and author. the appointment of the prime minister dominates the front pages. the metro quotes liz truss, saying britain can ride out the storm. the ft focus is on her plan to guide britain out of what it calls the energy storm. the express says that plan is likely to involve freezing bills at

home secretary expected to be suella braverman.ime minister boris johnson from priti patel, the current home secretary, saying she will resign, she will return to the backbenches when borisjohnson resigns as prime minister in front of the queen tomorrow. she is crucially still the home secretary denied, she will return to the backbenches tomorrow knowing she wasn't going to be able to keep hold of that job wasn't going to be able to keep hold of thatjob under a liz truss administration. perhaps more to come in the hours ahead as far as resignations are concerned. when we see the shape — resignations are concerned. when we see the shape of— resignations are concerned. when we see the shape of the _ resignations are concerned. when we see the shape of the new _ resignations are concerned. when we see the shape of the new team, - resignations are concerned. when we | see the shape of the new team, some people were expecting her to be appointing clear supporters and friends. will we see an adjustment to that now we have seen the result

she is the third to go in after the likely chancellor and suella braverman, the likely home secretaryrthern ireland's parties working together again and getting more cooperation going. as emma vardy explains. dealing with the unique politics on this small part of the uk has long been a challenge for british prime ministers, and liz truss will be landing here at a critical time. good morning, everyone, welcome to belfast. if anyone is feeling apprehensive, put on the flak jackets which you will find under your seat. she'll need to try to broker a new political peace between highly polarised parties, and repair the british and irish relationship which brexit has taken on a bumpy ride. onlyjoking, folks, about the flak jacket! peace walls still divide unionist and nationalist communities, and getting a government back for northern ireland means restoring a partnership between political parties on both sides. country music plays. my name is elsie kirkpatrick. with this centre, we have been cross—community for 20 years, to let people to know that there is not this hatred of catholics or pr

the home secretary, suella braverman, has written to police in england and wales, calling for a changeormer superintendent in the metropolitan police for his reaction to the home secretary's comments. police used to have the bandwidth to do all of this, especially in the macpherson inquiry in the late 90s and the recommendations rolled out during the labour government. the home secretary, jack straw, and others took ownership of this to ensure you get the culture change that everyone wants to see and reflects an organisation that is more efficient in answering the needs of a diverse personnel. since we have had this government, since 2010, we have had this enforcement driven type approach, and this operational interference, which doesn't seem to help in any shape orform. in fact, we have got a record number of police services in special measures, trust and confidence is the lowest it has been, especially in the black community. this sort of interference is not needed. i don't think she really understands what equality, diversion and inclusion does. it makes an organisation less toxic i

the mayor of london and suella braverman who are in charge of the extraordinary policing operation that will unfold on monday here in central london. let's get the reaction to down there. it is continuing flow of people. tens of thousands of people still coming here. the wait time thankfully for many people is way lower than it was when we started in the early hours of the morning. then it was something like 25 hours. now thatis it was something like 25 hours. now that is considerably more palatable. obviously getting used to these enormous numbers. it is down to m hours. the people coming through now as they approach the final leg of this whole epicjourney along the thames and across lambeth bridge are seeing thejoin the thames and across lambeth bridge are seeing the join the queue just before midnight. it has been 13 hours for them. five miles of walking, absolutely one of the longest nights of being on their feet many people have endured but they are still optimistic. just a few complaints about sore feet. let's get an update. endured a long cold night for the chance of a few brief

we can expect the chancellor to be kwasi kwarteng, the home secretary to be suella braverman, you rememberp race, and the foreign secretary to be james cleverly. lots of other names are also on the government ministerial board, occasionally they get juggled government ministerial board, occasionally they getjuggled around when someone refuses a position, and the whole thing has to be re—orientated. the in tray for the new prime minister is colossal. war in europe, trying to deal with aspects of the brexit process in northern ireland for instance, the huge economic questions, and winter just around the corner for the nhs. things, though, i'm going to change. tonally, the politics of the national conversation will feel different. why? because boris johnson is the very definition of a performance primary colours prime minister, and he is leaving number 10, although who knows how much we might hearfrom him after 10, although who knows how much we might hear from him after that. 10, although who knows how much we might hearfrom him after that. so he will be gone, but the new prime minister will

expressed hopes she could continue in the role, but the speculation showers likely to be replaced by suella braverman. people close to liz truss were firming this up, saying the top jobs, kwasi kwarteng become a chancellor, that these big key opponents were going to happen, and in light of that, priti patel did not wait around to be removed or offered something she did not want. she said quite clearly she is going to continue with the causes he has been championing from the back benches, in other words as an mp but not as a minister any longer. she wrote a letter not to liz truss, because liz truss has not taken over, but to the prior prime minister the pre—dated, if you like, saying she will go out the door at the same time as borisjohnson tomorrow, but she did have some advice or successor, to continue with the immigration policies priti patel herself had followed. she expressed the imports of that, this scheme to send some asylum—seekers, people who crossed the channel across the channel, to rwanda. she talked about her record, but what we might see in the next few hours, in the morning, is a coup

.— secretary, it would be suella braverman. ., ., ,, , ., , braverman.ly next year. 0ur reporter matt graveling is outside manchester crown court. tell us more, matt. a little bit early on court number seven the prosecuting barrister peter wright qc stood up when addressing the judge and requesting a retrial said that this matter has been discussed with the crown prosecution service over the last week at a very senior level. mr giggs was not in court today and was under no obligation to attend but it was last wednesday that a jury here spent almost 23 hours of deliberation and failed to reach a majority verdict on any of the three counts faced by the former manchester united footballer. these counts were one of a ledge controlling behaviour towards his former partner kate greville over a three—year period and also two counts of assault, one towards ms greville and once words are younger sister emma which were alleged to have happened at the manager's home on november 2020 in manchester. mr giggs denies all of these charges. the earliest possible date tha

i think suella braverman will be home secretary. the home office on downing street more functional, she is desperate to get stuff done which she thinks is difficult for the current secretary, priti patel. the foreign secretary who will have his office behind has is almost certainly james cleverly and there are a number of really importantjobs that will be handed overin importantjobs that will be handed over in the next few hours. our chief political _ over in the next few hours. our chief political correspondent nick eardley will be keeping us updated. over the past few days, we've heard about how the energy bill crisis will be impact businesses. let's get more and speak to baroness ruby mcgregor—smith, who is president of the british chambers of commerce. thanks very much for talking to us. what are your members telling you about the kind of pressures they are under now and the way that they are looking ahead for the couple of months coming up to the christmas season? what kind of message are they delivering to you? we season? what

the home secretary, suella braverman, has written to police in england and wales, calling for a changeures, "rather than actually fighting crime". earlier i asked leroy logan, former superintendent in the metropolitan police for his reaction to the home secretary's comments. the police used to have the bandwidth to do all of this, especially in the macpherson inquiry in the late 90s and the recommendations that were rolled out during the labour government and the home secretaryjack during the labour government and the home secretary jack straw and others, labour home secretaries took ownership of this to ensure that you get the culture change everyone wants to see and you have to reflect an organisation that is more efficient in answering the needs of the diverse personnel. since efficient in answering the needs of the diverse personnel.— efficient in answering the needs of the diverse personnel. since we have had this government _ the diverse personnel. since we have had this government in _ the diverse personnel. since we have had this government in 2010, - the diverse personnel. sin

say, that diversity is very clear at the top of government, with kwasi kwarteng as chancellor, suella braverman , ., ., down? i think they will go down badl , down? i think they will go down badly. clearly- _ down? i think they will go down badly, clearly. i— down? i think they will go down badly, clearly. i also _ down? i think they will go down badly, clearly. i also think- down? i think they will go down badly, clearly. i also think you i badly, clearly. i also think you have _ badly, clearly. i also think you have a — badly, clearly. i also think you have a situation where we have all been _ have a situation where we have all been discussing how this labour conference was a lot more professional than some of the past few years. — professional than some of the past few years, and we haven't had all of these _ few years, and we haven't had all of these internal things, few years, and we haven't had all of these internalthings, if few years, and we haven't had all of these internal things, if you think back to _ these internal things, if you think back to the comments reviewers conferences whi

- know a few of the names at the top of the cabinet, kwasi kwarteng moving into number 11, suella bravermanpeople who have backed liz truss over the past few weeks throughout the contest. i think that is raising some concern within certain parts of the conservative party. speaking to tory mps, a lot of them are urging unity, they are urging her to bring different parts of the party around the cabinet table to show that she wants to govern for the whole party. interesting when you look at the results from yesterday. yes it was a comfortable victory for liz truss, but the percentage she got the conservative membership vote was the lowest percentage since 2001, when tory members were given the final say. speaking to some conservative mps, i think they are slightly worried that liz truss might repeat what they see as the mistake boris johnson made, where he put people around the cabinet table who largely agreed with him. not very many people challenging him in tablet until the very end. some are concerned that that might mean —— challenging him in cabinet. so liz truss has a cabinet might —— th

suella braverman a barrister who's been a controversial and outspoken attorney general is the new homeed in finance before his time in politics is chancellor. he had this to say after meeting with bank of england governor andrew bailey. i just want to reaffirm our committment to your independence. as i said independence does not mean immunity from discussion about what you say. but i think independence is really a cornerstone of how we see managing the economy. our political editor chris mason has more rob watson has had a busy few days and we are glad you could join us. let's start with what did you think of liz truss's first performance at prime minister is questions? welcomed the first thing i should say, for anybody who hasn't ever beenin say, for anybody who hasn't ever been in the chamber of the house of commons, it is a lot smaller and more intense than it looks on television. everybody is really close. i've got to tell you whether being the leader of the opposition or the prime minister at question time would put the fear of god into anyone. so having sort of set the scene in t

former leadership candidate suella braverman seems set to become home secretary.cation secretary james cleverly is expected to take over from ms truss at the foreign office. liz truss will face daunting challenges on multiple fronts. a substantial nhs backlog even before we reach winter. a war in europe, with the need for continued support for ukraine. and at the very summit of her overflowing in—tray, the cost—of—living crisis and burgeoning energy bills. there can be nojustification for not freezing energy prices. there's a political consensus that that needs to happen. she needs to answer the question, how's she going to pay for that? labour have been clear there needs to be a windfall tax on oil and gas companies. so she needs to show that she actually understands and can meet the challenges that are there after 12 years of failure of this tory government. liz truss has proved she can run a successful campaign. but running a government — especially in times like these — well, that will be a more testing challenge. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. the new pr

james cleverly becomes foreign secretary, and suella braverman is in charge of the home office.usiness secretary, and therese coffey — one of liz truss' closest allies — is the new health secretary. we've got priorities a, b, c, d — ambulances, backlogs, care, d — doctors and dentists — and we're going to work through that and we'll make sure that we are delivering for patients. cheering and applause liz truss begins this job at the toughest of moments, and she knows there is very little time to prove she can grip the challenges facing the country. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. on my way here, i ran into some cabinet members. one of them, chris phil, said good morning, look keen coming into downing street clutching that red folder, the one embossed with the gold lettering and the crown upon it. he is the new chief secretary to the treasury, which might not make him the most popular minister amongst his colleagues over coming months because he will be squeezing as many pounds and pennies out of their departments as he can because, let's face it, the public finances are alrea

the attorney—general suella braverman is likely to become home secretary, while kwasi kwarteng is expectedr to this and it is urgent that liz truss deals with this immediately. we have said there should be an energy freeze. we have also said that we should pay for that with a windfall tax on the gas and energy companies, oil companies that have made huge profits. liz truss has not said that and the concern is how we pay for that when national debt is going up. it is important that liz and her ministers get the chance to set out those plans in full detail and i cannot pre—empt them today, but it is absolutely the case that people can rest assured listening this morning that early action is going to follow under liz's premiership. liz truss has had some weeks to decide on her top team and how to keep promises to deliver. now she is the prime minister, the country is waiting to see what she has planned. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. it feels like a long day already but there is a lot still to do, especially for liz truss. bring us up especially for liz truss. bring us up to date. especia

james cleverly becomes foreign secretary, and suella braverman is in charge of the home office. becomes business secretary, and therese coffey — one of liz truss' closest allies — is the new health secretary. we've got priorities a, b, c, d — ambulances, backlogs, care, d — doctors and dentists — and we're going to work through that and we'll make sure that we are delivering for patients. cheering and applause liz truss begins this job at the toughest of moments, and she knows there is very little time to prove she can grip the challenges facing the country. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. i bumped into therese coffey the new health secretary and deputy prime minister as she left the bbc when spinster studios where she had been doing interviews and during one of those interviews, she offered this assurance about the priority the government is giving to help consumers and businesses with those crippling energy bills. well, the prime minister set out yesterday on the doorsteps of downing street our three main priorities, about growing the economy, tackling the energy situation,

james cleverly much expected to be the new foreign secretary and a suella braverman match expected tofaces her first by minister questions from sir keir starmer as well —— prime minister's questions. in the coming week, we expect an announcement on energy and what help she will give to households for their energy bills and also securing energy longer term. that is the number one priority in her entry and we have been told that is potentially some update on that pencilled in for thursday. it potentially some update on that pencilled in for thursday.- pencilled in for thursday. it will come thick _ pencilled in for thursday. it will come thick and _ pencilled in for thursday. it will come thick and fast _ come thick and fast for liz truss. thank you very much indeed, ione wells. we think around this time tomorrow, we may get a statement, a speech from liz truss here in downing street and that after that, late afternoon, early evening, into the evening, as ione was explaining, thatis the evening, as ione was explaining, that is where we will start getting details of who will be in her ca

metropolitan police, mark rowley, this morning and also there was the mayor of london sadiq khan and suella braverman, the home secretary, who have quite an awesome responsibility over the next two or three days with over 500 due in london from 200 different countries, 20 royal is here. security at most. it may be one of the biggest security operation is the met police has overseen in many, many years. —— operations. queen elizabeth had a strong attachment to france, a country she visited many times and whose language she spoke fluently. france reciprocated the feeling. president macron said the french were grateful for president macron said the french were gratefulfor her president macron said the french were grateful for her majesty's deep affection for their country. she mastered our language, he said, "she loved their culture and she touched our hearts". hugh schofield reports from paris. in 1948 from paris. “11948 aged just 22 her majesty fell for paris and paris fell for her. on an official visit representing herfather, the newly married princess elizabeth was the toast of the town, chiming her

prime minister liz truss and newly—appointed home secretery suella braverman support the plan, startedtake place later in the year. lebo diseko is in kigali for us. there are concerns in the uk about the human rights record of rwanda. what the people there make of this? you will know that rwanda unlike other countries like kenya or south africa is not a place where people are open about their criticism of the government. 0ne are open about their criticism of the government. one person you spoke to that was willing to go on record about his difficulties would only do so if we hid his identity. he reflected some of the un criticism is that they made back injune, about the length of time it takes for claims to be processed. he said he has been here for around one year, and he still does not know where he stands. he is unable to work and cannot feed his family. you will know that the un was also very critical this week, saying in the high court that rwanda is not a safe place for people seeking refuge to come to, and there is a high risk that people could be sent back to places where they