Yes - depending on the weather, of course. If you look South-West at around 6pm (without any buildings in the way, as it'll be low and near the horizon) you'll be able to see Jupiter just "below" the Moon. Here's a star chart showing you where to look: http://www.schoolsobservatory.org.uk/astro/esm/sky/hz18.shtml
If Wakefield UK, then have a look outside SSE.
Perth WA, Australia is 8 hours ahead of Liverpool, UK
In terms of time of day, it would most of the time. Jupiter's day is much shorter than earth's. While a day on Earth is 24 hours, a day on Jupiter is just under 10 hours. It gets complicated, though, as Jupiter does not have a solid surface.
No. You can see Jupiter in the evenings in September, but Venus isn't visible. Venus can be seen close to sunrise - around 3am in the UK. Download Stellarium a free open source software package for all your astronomical needs. [See related link]
If you are in the UK just look to the east of your location on any clear evening over the next two weeks, at about 10 degrees above the horizon, and the bright stationary object in the dark sky is the planet Jupiter, and with a decent pair of binoculars you can even see the four Galilean moons in orbit around Jupiter.
Liverpool - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 1885.
Liverpool - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1295.
From Kuwait, KU to Liverpool, UK the distance is roughly 3014m or 4850km. From Kuwait, IZ to Liverpool, UK the distance is roughly 2621m or 4217km.
If Wakefield UK, then have a look outside SSE.
Liverpool
Liverpool Garston - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1950.
Liverpool Walton - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1885.
Liverpool Toxteth - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 1983.
Liverpool Scotland - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 1974.
Liverpool Scotland - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1885.
Liverpool Garston - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 2010.
Liverpool Riverside - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1983.