october. there will be an enormous amount of pressure on that, because the bank of england does not want to have to get involved in emergency measures in the bond market, which it done two or three times since the mini budget. so markets are looking for some guidance, saying, mini budget. so markets are looking forsome guidance, saying, can mini budget. so markets are looking for some guidance, saying, can you make these numbers add up, and can businesses grow? that is the governments priority, but there are obstacles on that path. mps return to westminster today after a break for the party conferences. let s get the latest from westminster with our political correspondent, iain watson. a great deal in the government s in tray? yes, indeed. the in tray is absolutely overflowing, and most of the stuff in it is as welcome as a big energy bill. as we heard, kwasi kwarteng, the chancellor, is bringing forward his economic plan from the end of november talked up in the 31st. but the announc
and if you ve been affected by anything raised in that report, you can find help and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. there is a list of different charities and organisations who can help. let s have a look at today s papers. and the front pages are dominated by the turmoil in the markets yesterday, which saw the pound hit an all time low against the dollar. the i reports that several mortgage lenders have temporarily stopped some or all new loans and says others are expected to follow suit. that is the times, isn t it? the times says there s concern among conservative ministers about the new government s economic strategy. the paper quotes one warning that the party faces a world of pain if voters blame it for soaring mortgage costs. the express urges its readers not to panic and says the chancellor shrugged off yesterday s financial marketjitters with a vow to lay