on friday, the country's east coast was also hit by tropical storm katia. two people died in mudslides after heavy rainfall. now it is time for our newspaper review. what's making headlines around the world 7 as you can imagine, it is hurricane irma, the top story of the day. and the continued devastation being wreaked by hurricane irma, which last night hit the us state of florida. the miami herald runs a story on its website about looting — something seen in many of the countries hit. irma is also the front page of the havana times‘ website which declared sunday a day of uncertainty after it was hit by the hurricane. no—one died but lots of damage to property there. french paper le figaro runs a big

picture of a street in the french part of the island st martin, announcing new military reinforcements after reports of looting also. a change of tack now and an exclusive on brexit in the independent who report that deportations of eu citizens are at a record high up 14% from last year. in many cases, charities are saying that the deportations are illegal. the telegraph next with their analysis of rafa nadal‘s victory over south african‘s kevin anderson in last night's us open final. it's nada's 16th grand slam. no stopping him! and finally, the pope's had a bit of a bump while in his popemobile in colombia. pope francis is visiting the country where he had helped broker a peace deal last year and accidentally hit his head against the screen

you can see just a few splashes of blood there. it took quite a hit but he is still smiling and carrying on. he is great with the crowds. google talk about that more with our guest. with me is henry bonsu, a broadcaster and international conference host. boarding! hello. you will be busy talking about climate change. boarding! hello. you will be busy talking about climate changelj boarding! hello. you will be busy talking about climate change. i will go to the un general assembly, it isn't high on the list, people are more worried about north korea but what is happening with these hurricanes is high up there. we thought we would look at the miami herald and i just thought we would look at the miami herald and ijust spoke to one of the journalist earlier and he bravely decided to stay to get the newspaper out, they brought their families to the newsroom as well because it is safe so they are

camping there with their families. reports of looting. i am always very wa ry reports of looting. i am always very wary about reports of looting because i remember going back to katrina, reports of huge looting as they were massively exaggerated and depended on who was seen foraging. the ethnicity broke the story. i approached the rest of this with scepticism. the impression of the headline, its widespread but actually we talk about two people being detained, two suspects taken into custody, and the police chief can't even give any major details. just disbursing units through the city, a few reports but not many details to a localised report. the pollies are the last to leave and first to get in there. and the fire department of course. and what the journalists at the miami herald as saying, it's called looting but it will also be called desperation. absolutely. the southern states like

florida, former slave states, the disparity between african—american and white and hispanic is at its sharpest cuc it in desperation at times. even if it isn't as wide as we think, not as bad, it is still a concern for all of those people who have had to leave their homes. absolutely. not knowing what they will return to. and for those who could not live in the first place, it is assumed you can go somewhere but perhaps you cannot. maybe you couldn't stock up on all of those provisions. one family i heard of in florida left their home and for the family in another statement they had thousands of pounds worth of diabetic drugs in their fridge that they didn't want to live in case the electricity went. all there was looting. there was only so much you can take with you. they're all sorts practical issues. i just got can take with you. they're all sorts practical issues. ijust got an e—mail actually from friends of mine who lives in florida, i think it

was, it took them 23 hours to do 500 miles because they are evacuated florida and they have been told they have not got anything left. there are also people who left the south—east of the country thinking that the eye of the cyclone would barrel over there and it has happened in and naples so some of them would have been better staying. let's look at the havana times. florida is reacting differently to many of the caribbean island, depending on how wealthy they are, their resources, their preparation, except for. most of these islands are not wealthy, their buildings are old. but they are familiar with hurricanes. they are, and how long it takes to recover, we have this story in the havana times about what devastation has been brought the ce ntre devastation has been brought the centre of old havana, many streets still flooded a much according to these partial collapses. apparently

people are most concerned about the banning of rum! people stopped up on rum!i banning of rum! people stopped up on rum! i love that. all of the facts they said look, here it is, we definitely are doomed, we may as well party. that's right, exactly. keep the rum flowing! it is like medicine for your pain, an ironic line here from the journalists, he says now the damage from irma will be added to the blockades struck over the next few years to justify any and all of our misfortunes. just briefly, the situation in saint martin. also where the british nationals are,... martin. also where the british nationals are, . .. antigua, martin. also where the british nationals are,... antigua, barbuda, some of the overseas dependent territories and people are concerned that our government in contrast to the french and the dutch and

american governments were not prepared. shall we move on? yes, there are other stories that have managed to squeeze their way onto the front pages, including the independent, a photo that of irma thrashing florida but underneath deportations of eu citizens saw, expulsions hit a record high in the year since the brexit vote. we saw a similar thing year since the brexit vote. we saw a similarthing in year since the brexit vote. we saw a similar thing in america when trump came to power. yes, with those ice agents. we are talking about almost 5000 eu citizens deported from britain in the past year, the highest on record, and it will surprise many people including brexiteers who believe you cannot report an eu citizen because the european union law, as they are a danger to security, people are being deported legally according some charities —— illegally. because they are sleeping rough and don't have a job. are there rules that if they are out of work for a certain time they are no longer... they cannot

collect benefits? will that be the deportation? you wouldn't think so but the government says we are not going to allow a hospitality to be abused and using the brexit vote as an excuse abused and using the brexit vote as an excuse to abused and using the brexit vote as an excuse to crack abused and using the brexit vote as an excuse to crack down but according to the charity is its against eu law and when michel barnier cottoned on to this, he will maybe come into the negotiations with britain with a lot more animus. another windfall rafael nadal. the us open, his second grand slam this year. —— windfall. us open, his second grand slam this year. -- windfall. it's been amazing, after all this in the age wrist problems, was astonished to see wrist problems, was astonished to see him win in france and now beating kevin anderson, we all expected him to win, i am a federer man but still the changing of the guard we are seeing in the women's game we guard we are seeing in the women's game we are guard we are seeing in the women's game we are not seeing in the men's. i was going to say because it has been called a federer— nadal clean

sweep which is something when you think about, winding the clock back 12 months to 2a, these guys, you wouldn't think it. the combined age of 70. the likes of the young guys coming through, dominic keane, —— thiem. how old is kevin anderson? not old but he is a tall man and making him run... federer is 36! yes, but he is an athlete. the daily telegraph quickly, the picture that of pope francis with a shiner. some blood on his people pounds two. still smiling. -- gowns too. i wonder what happened to him. i have done my homework, i'm sure he didn't fall. thank you, henry. have a lovely day. goodbye. hello.

as irma continues north across the state of florida, we here in the british isles have experienced quite and that theme continues on into the forthcoming week. for a time, we'll see cool and at times windy weather and some pretty heavy downpours to boot. the concerns start as early as monday morning, especially so across wales and the south—west, where some of the gusts of wind could easily be up at around 50, if not 60mph. at the same time, those conditions could be exacerbated by some squally showers indeed. elsewhere across the british isles, how do we start the new week? ina similarvein. the wind not a concern as in wales and the south—west. but the wind will be ever present for many parts of western scotland and northern ireland and a good part of england and wales. and there will be plenty of showers to go around as well. at times, some of those showers will merge to give the odd longer spell of rain. perhaps nowhere more so than this north—eastern quarter of scotland. quite close to an area

of low pressure there. showers, quite sharp, they will have hail and thunder. if you see too many, you are not going to be in the mid to upper teens, closer to 10—11. out of monday and into tuesday, a little ridge of high pressure working across the british isles, tending to settle things down. this is one of the quieter days of the week, at least to start with. it will feel pleasant with less wind. 16—19, something like that. later in the day overnight into wednesday, we could see the emergence from the atlantic of a very vigorous area of low pressure gradually churning its way right across the heart of the british isles. there are already warnings from the met office about the intensity of that rain for the northern parts of england and wales and the strength of the wind. the system has the good grace to move on into the north sea, leaving behind, for the bulk of us, wednesday as another really showery day. and do you know what, we continue that theme

on into thursday. the wind from the north—west still quite a noticeable feature of the day. in the midst of all of this there will be sunny spells but it really won't do much for the temperatures, never better than about 12 or 13 in the north, around 17 or 18 in the south. thursday and friday, a tantalising and teasing prospect of some high pressurejust beginning to work into the west, but it probably won't keep those fronts at bay for the northern parts of britain. hello. good morning. this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. hurricane irma batters florida, as strong winds and storm surges leave at least three people dead. long stretches off the coast are flooded as the hurricane reaches the city of tampa. millions of homes are without power and authorities say the situation is still very dangerous. we are letting people know they have

live power wires down in the backyards and frontyards. don't go outside. latest pictures show the devastation in the caribbean where at least 25 people died. homes and boats have been destroyed and a state of emergency declared. good morning.