sunshine pops out, september sunshine still feels pretty warm. the weekend, better prospects on saturday, should be dry as high pressure building, but on sunday we have outbreaks of rain returning to western areas and becoming quite heavy. one thing i have noticed over recent nights, just how quickly it has been going dark. if we look at how much time we are losing off the length of the day, for london we are losing about three minutes 50 seconds every day and in thy wit, it gets worse, about 5.5 minutes less daylights each day. with longer nights, more time to enjoy those storms. thanks, chris. and that s bbc news at ten on wednesday, september 7th. there s more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with kirsty, who s live in sheffield, which isjust getting under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one, as now its time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it s goodnight. hello and welcome
said he didn t like higher taxes his aim was to bring them down but he hasn t done that just yet. aim was to bring them down but he hasn t done thatjust yet. it s also worth noting that a lot of this budget still depends on what might pay out in the economy which is still fragile and uncertain because of the pandemic. although it does look slightly rosier than some of predicted. some of these spending commitments won t come in for the next couple years so we will have to see who is do to get wet and exactly where and. and labours argument is the measures today simply won t do what many people were hoping which is addressed spiralling prices, spiralling energy bills and of course there is a tax burden in the background. the measure of this budget as is the measure of any budget as is the measure of any budget is will people, will businesses, will parts of the government feel better off or worse off as a consequence? government feel better off or worse off as a consequence? thank you fo
man arrested today is not ismail abedi. greater manchester police say that four years after the attack, they are continuing to pursue lines of investigation relating to it. judith, thank you. judith moritz live in manchester. the green party of england and wales is gathering for its annual conference in birmingham, with a plan for a payment of £320 to every household in the uk to pay for what it describes as spiralling energy bills . the party s co leaders say the money would come from a windfall tax on all landlords of private rented properties. here s our political correspondent ione wells. our new co leaders carla denyer and adrian ramsay! it s an opportune moment for the greens a record number of councillors, their sister party in scotland s coalition government, and the uk gearing up to host the un s cop26 climate summit. rising energy bills have all parties talking about the need to move away from relying on fossilfuels, and the party s co leaders have a proposal to help ho