the same sentiment is echoed in the times who report that the prime minister fights for survivial . the daily mail asks how much more can she and the rest of us take with the paper calling her 38 days in charge, so far, as some of the most shambolic in uk political history. a day of chaos is the simple headline in the guardian. and finally the sun go for a different lead the death of the actor and comedian robbie coltrane. so let s begin. kevin, front page of the guardian? yes, a day of chaos, summing up what the past 204i was has been like. i cannot remember a day quite as mad as this, even the downfall of boris johnson wasn t as bad as this. i don t think we quite full so when we got up this morning how chaotic it would actually be. we did thing a u turn on corporation tax was in the offing, but sacking kwasi kwarteng was out of the blue, really. it was only yesterday he gave an interview to the bbc in which he said he would be around, absolutely 100%, he was
whether confidence is restored affects all of us. we have seen it with pensions and mortgages and even the amount governments can afford to spend on benefits and schools and hospitals. there is a long way to go out to restore that confidence and it affects every single one of us. nina, thank you, keeping across the numbers for us, nick across the politics and as soon as we have any indication about what the new chancellor will announce, we will bring it to you. the manchester united footballer mason greenwood is due to appear in court today charged with attempted rape, engaging in controlling behaviour and assault. our reporter rowan bridge is outside manchester magistrates court this morning. do you want to run us through what we are expecting to happen today? able: we are expecting to happen today? is you say the 21 year old from bowden in greater manchester is due to appear at manchester magistrates
attempting to fix it. he fact is that the chancellor is attempting to fix it.- fact is that the chancellor is attempting to fix it. he is trying to undo the attempting to fix it. he is trying to undo the damage attempting to fix it. he is trying to undo the damage but - attempting to fix it. he is trying to undo the damage but where l attempting to fix it. he is trying i to undo the damage but where does it leave the prime minister? she was elected to the leadership of the conservative party and hence became reminiscent on the basis became prime minister on the basis of the policies which he is desperately trying the junk one by one. that leaves her in a completely untenable position. that is why we have called on her to come to the commons today to answer the questions that she could not or would not answer in that eight minute press conference last friday. i m afraid that all of this is about more than politics now. it s about trust in the uk s economy, it s about people s fin
which policies would the prime minister be supporting? how position is completely untenable. itheiith minister be supporting? how position is completely untenable. is completely untenable. with you, thou . h, is completely untenable. with you, thou~h, i is completely untenable. with you, though, i admit, is completely untenable. with you, though, i admit, is completely untenable. with you, though, i admit, would - is completely untenable. with you, though, i admit, would you i is completely untenable. with you, i though, i admit, would you admit though, i admit, would you admit that you do at least welcome this change in approach? that you do at least welcome this change in approach? anything which sto -s this change in approach? anything which stops this damage change in approach? anything which stops this damage is change in approach? anything which stops this damage is of change in approach? anything which stops this damage is of course i stops this damage is