threatened. what do you make of those comments? this is real fearmongering. clearly, russia knows it s on the ropes. that it s losing this war, at least that it is not making the progress that it expected to. and it s hoping to scare everyone into stepping back and allowing it to continue to progress in ukraine. you know, it s possible. i wouldn t rule out the possibility that russia would use some of the smaller tactical nuclear weapons that it has developed. that would be extraordinary. it would be crossing a red line that has not been crossed since the use of nuclear weapons at the tail end of world war ii. i think it would change the game completely. it would be absolutely devastating. but i continue to hope that this is an effort by putin to try to get the west to step back and not provide the kind of support to ukraine that ukraine is hoping for, including migs and other kinds of high-value weapons that seem to be likely
spells, 16 17 . the south of the uk, decent sunny spells, 16 17. in a the south of the uk, decent sunny spells, 16 17 . in a north west where the cowardice they care, weight, particularly around the western isles, somewhere it weather also spread to central areas, continuing to do so tonight. the clearest weather will be in the south of the night and into tuesday, clearer spells, there were temperatures, six or seven degrees in cardiff or bristol. tomorrow, thick cloud remaining in a north, spots of rain, wouldn t rule out showers elsewhere closer to the north sea coast. temperatures getting up to around 16 when the sun comes out, really not bad for october. here is the high pressure, keeping things settled across most of the uk. not in the very far north, closer to weather fronts and low pressure here. always more cloud and some outbreaks of rain therefore highland. the rest of the country is dry on wednesday, sunny spells, cloudy at times, but when the sun
more now on the conservative party conference in manchester. the prime minister has promised that he s opposed to any unnecessary tax rises, but wouldn t rule out any further increases. earlier, my colleague shaun ley discussed borisjohnson s comment in more details with sebastian payne from the financial times, and sam lister from the daily express. the public wants to see the fuel sorted and the food shortages resolved, but i think what we have seen from the prime minister today, he is trying to push this back onto business. he has been talking about a period of adjustment while businesses adapt to the new reality. he is trying to put the blame back on to the businesses, saying it is time for them to pay higher wages to attract the staff and that is the way forward. it s curious this relationship that
even when he is gone, with his literally carrying on his legacy. it would be no hardship for him just to carry my ashes around and then i might spiritually feel as though i am still doing the run. forever. he will always be part of it, wow. it shows you what it means. may chris can look that far ahead for us with the weather. how is it looking for all those runners? weill. looking for all those runners? well, i think it looking for all those runners? well, i think it will looking for all those runners? well, 1 think it will be looking for all those runners? well, i think it will be quite looking for all those runners? well, i think it will be quite cloudy - i think it will be quite cloudy tomorrow. wouldn t rule out the odd spot of rain for them, but nothing significant. probably quite nice weatherfor running, really, weather for running, really, certainly weatherfor running, really, certainly turning fresher and less unit, which i am sure the runners will appreciate. unit, which
but at least we will have the ability, if we have to keep this going for a month at least. i hope longer. dana: if people are working and the economy is getting back together and they know this is lawless, why try to continue this evictions moratorium when there are $49 billion out there that hasn t been distributed? that part i agree with. i found the president s statement a little confusing where he said he couldn t guarantee that they wouldn t rule that they didn t have the authority. i think from the moment we put this eviction moratorium in at the end of the trump administration, everybody has been saying how do you get out of it? it can t go forever. when you put in moratoriums like this you get more pent-up demand for evictions so it gets harder every month. i think we could all acknowledge that in the middle of a pandemic there is a public