to weather we see rain off the atlantic? there is a question about sunday s weather. we could see some rain on sunday but it could be much slower to move in and we might stay dry for most of sunday, still hanging on a bit of sunshine. thanks, chris. and that s bbc news at ten. there s more analysis of the day s main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire which is just getting under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it s time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, but from the ten team, it s goodnight. the row between the prime minister, his home secretary and the country s most senior police officer over the pro palestinian march on saturday ramps up dramatically tonight. suella braverman accuses the met police of playing favourites with protestors . the labour leader accuses the government of picking a fight with the police and calls on the pm to hold suella braverman accountable . former deputy m
months to september. so how does the eurozone push for growth and stay competitive? let s find out. joining me now is azad zangana, who s a senior european economist at schroders. thank you forjoining us here. welcome to bbc news. we have growth falling, or rather stalling, inflation hopefully falling. how does the euro zone position itself, what should it be doing? position itself, what should it be doinu ? position itself, what should it be doing? position itself, what should it be doinu? ., ., , ., be doing? the eurozone is doing re be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what most - be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what most of- be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what most of the i pretty much what most of the advanced economies around the world are trying to do at the moment, which is low inflation, and they have done that by raising interest rates qu
gathering of global, political officials, former officials, economic leaders and the guest speaker this morning was hengjun, the new vice president of china. i ll run you through some things he said which was interesting. he said things like protection of unilateralism will lead nowhere, that globalisation is irresistible and irreversible and i have to say people are listening to him, delegates, these are people who represent these are people who represent the global businesses around the global businesses around the world probably agreed with him because the old system he talks about, the globalised system where china makes cheaply, efficiently, traders open between countries, that does benefit business. people who are bit more nervous about these kinds of things our government, western governments and notify the united states if you are more dominant china, cuc things like the united states fully and restrictions on ownership technology. you see the us curbing investment in
it has been a difficult year for the government. they are trailing labour in the polls right now and so we will hear more about what they intend to do in the coming year and how they intend to win back some of those voters. with me is our political correspondent damian grammaticus. give us a sense of how significant today is but also what we might hear when the king, as you are telling us, delivers a speech not written by him but by the government? it not written by him but by the government? not written by him but by the government? , , ., government? it is significant. you are talking government? it is significant. you are talking about government? it is significant. you are talking about elections, - government? it is significant. you l are talking about elections, looking forward to elections. this is a government that is trailing heavily in the polls, 10 15% behind. it needs to change that sort of dynamic, needs to find something to start shifting the needle and dra
earlier, the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said his country would be responsible for the territory s security once the fighting had ended. that would be for an indefinite period. it comes as the health ministry in gaza, run by hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk, reported more than 10,000 people have been killed in the territory since the war began. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. one month on from the darkest of days. here by the western wall, the holiest place wherejews can pray, a candle was lit for each of the estimated 1,400 lives lost. and outside, on the wall ofjerusalem s old city, the faces of some 240 still missing, being held hostage in gaza. israelis are still reeling from the horror of the 7th of october, the deadliest day in their country s 75 year history. a day when a party ground became the scene of mass slaughter, when thousands of hamas fighters broke out of gaza and gunned down families. after he l