hello and welcome to bbc news. we begin with breaking news from the us. prince harry says he and his wife were involved in a near catastrophic car chase with paparazzi on tuesday evening. let s show you the pictures that have just come in. let s show you the pictures that havejust come in. a let s show you the pictures that have just come in. a warning there is flash photography from the start. they show prince harry and meghan leaving a gala in new york. a spokesperson for the couple say that they and the duchess s mother were relentlessly pursued for two hours, they said the chase resulted in near collisions involving other drivers on the road, pedestrians and two nypd officers. let s head back to the newsroom and our royal correspondent sarah campbell who is monitoring all of this for us. for anyonejoining us here on bbc news, just bring us right up to speed in terms of the statement and the additional details you have learned. indeed. as you saw from those pictures, thi
them? it is a two way street and harry has unilaterally broken that relationship, which some say, who could blame him? but it does make it very difficult when you say the press are the devil incarnate, you can t then expect common sense to prevail if there is not that relationship there in the first place. relationship there in the first lace. , , relationship there in the first lace, , ., , relationship there in the first lace. , place. just as you were midway throu . h place. just as you were midway through that place. just as you were midway through that answer, place. just as you were midway through that answer, let - place. just as you were midway through that answer, let me i place. just as you were midway | through that answer, let me tell place. just as you were midway - through that answer, let me tell you what buckingham palace havejust released in a statement, only one line. they say that buckingham palace will not be issuing a statement on the duke and duche
with unproven results. there is some sense setting in this though. i read somewhere else that liz truss is bringing in a very experienced civil servant bank into the fold. and kwarteng. but you know, at the microlevel the impacts on ordinary people, young people first time buyers, all of us less than the people on very low wages is huge. it is impossible to calculate now. the mention that. is impossible to calculate now. the mention that, the name that you mentioned is actually the last columnist james is actually a veteran treasury official and i suppose that what they were hoping is a man who has decades of experience in the treasury would kind of overcome some of the negative reaction to the previous person being sacked. the effect though doesn t seem to have had much impact. let us move on to the front of the imac. truss faces a showdown with rebels. so parliament reurou -s showdown with rebels. so parliament regroum today showdown with rebels. so parliament regroups
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are two authors and journalists they are yasmin alibhai brown, and emma woolf. tomorrow s front pages starting with. and daily mail focusses on russia carrying out missile strikes across ukraine, hitting civilian areas in the capital, kyiv, and many other cities the day death rained from the sky is it s frontpage. he describes the scene the day death reigned from the sky and it is a situation report byjournalist on the ground. the guardian quotes president zelensky pleading for more help to moscow s terrorists attacks. elsewhere, the i newspaper predicts a make or break week for the pm and her tory mps after a difficult party conference truss faces showdown with rebels is it s headline. the ft says kwasi kwarteng and the bank of england have failed to calm financial markets as borrowing costs soar once more. senior tories tell the paper, the chancellor will struggle to come up
towards wales and parts of western england. forthese towards wales and parts of western england. for these areas, towards wales and parts of western england. forthese areas, between tonight and tomorrow you could see anywhere between five and 15 centimetres of snow over the hills and there could be some transport disruption. still seepage in from the fields after a wet spell of weather and widespread frost on the roads will be dangerously icy first thing tomorrow morning so take it easy out and about. tomorrow we continue with showers across northern and western areas of the uk and the greater chance of a few showers coming down the north sea. inland, quite a bit of sunshine but with stronger winds than today, similar temperatures, with stronger winds than today, similartemperatures, it will feel similar temperatures, it will feel even similartemperatures, it will feel even more bitter than it did today. taking a look at the weather picture in the next few days, we have cold