to feel like the it is starting to feel like the walsall getting closer to donald trump ‘s door and the other big development is his personalfixer michael cohen, we knew he would do a deal with the fbi, he has done a deal with the fbi, he has done a deal and suggested that he was mixed up deal and suggested that he was mixed up in election fraud and he has implicated the president. an incredible double whammy. double trouble for trump would be my headline. we have known this has been bubbling away and trump would talk about it on twitter and i'm sure his twitter feed is going crazy. is this the tip of the iceberg, it is everything going to come out? michael cohen, when the investigators went in, they got into his official papers to do with his work and he has been a controversial character involved in the suggestion of paying off women who made sexual

allegations and claims of affairs with trump so everything is getting closer to his door. some comments coming in from donald trump on the paul manafort being found guilty saying he feels badly for him but saying he feels badly for him but saying the case has nothing to do with russian collusion. we will have more on that in the news at the top of the hour. we can move on to matters at home, windrush, the continuing scandal, and the guardian, which originally pushed this story very hard, got it on their front this story very hard, got it on theirfront page. this story very hard, got it on their front page. they are covering their front page. they are covering the fact that sajid javid, who became the home secretary in the fallout of the windrush scandal, they have been doing an investigation into people they believed were affected by it looked at 12,000 cases. they have said they are going to apologise to 18 people they believe were most likely to

have suffered detriment because their right to be in the uk was not recognise. many will say that is a small number, it is too little, too late and it is worth remembering it is fitting it is in the guardian because none of this would have come out if they had not pushed the story. that journalist, amelia gentle man has followed this through. you can imagine she was banking on doors to get the story in the first place and the issue is the home office are saying there are 164 cases where they believe there could have been significant wrongdoing or suffering of individuals and it is only 18 they have clarified which is why 18 apologies have gone out but it looks like there will potentially be more. we have had apologies from the prime minister downwards already and now we have another formal government apology. we had the

resignation of amber rudd on a technicality rather than being implicated in what happened to the windrush generation victims. crucially, many felt amber rudd was not the head that should have rolled and clearly it is still rumbling on and clearly it is still rumbling on and it will cause trouble for theresa may because she is personally implicated. amnesty are worried about how narrow, the narrowness of the official apology will stop they will have to deal with a significant number and there is talk of compensation which has been talked about before but some of these people, they do not know where they are. how you contact people who have left the country. the home office have had issues with record—keeping before. office have had issues with record-keeping before. metro, leading on an economic story with more in work but for less pay,

highlighting the fact that since the crash, the number employed is up 2 million since the financial crash, but wages are dropped by £50 per month in real terms. but wages are dropped by £50 per month in realterms. this report is from the resolution foundation think—tank and it feels like every week we have a report that reminds us week we have a report that reminds us that even if economic data looks more i’osy, we are not us that even if economic data looks more rosy, we are not feeling it in oui’ more rosy, we are not feeling it in our pockets because wage growth is sluggish and people do not have as much money to spend. ten years since the beginning of the financial crisis and it feels this story we are circling back to every couple of weeks. the financialtimes are circling back to every couple of weeks. the financial times have a different story. about the amount of money philip hammond as chancellor potentially has to spend. one of the other bits of data emerging today is

that lower spending and higher tax receipts mean the government borrowed 12 billion in the four months to the end ofjuly but collected 2 billion more in revenue thanit collected 2 billion more in revenue than it spent. july is among that is significant often. when a lot of freelance people pay their taxes i was told. the issue is that when you look at the previous story about the issue of money and pockets a challenge the chancellor has in the budget is there it is a significant amount to find because of the additional money for the nhs so there is talk about fuel tax rises and other tax rises which will hit individuals. to some extent it is a good news story, it is what they do with the money and whether people feel it. we are being warmed up

potentially for tax rises so there might be wiggle room but i cannot see them rolling back of it. the daily telegraph, an interesting story about former criminals becoming magistrates which sounds counterintuitive. it is a suggestion by the chairman of the magistrates association who has said there is a problem with diversity among magistrates and maybe a way to tackle that is to say that we aren't going to remove the block for people who have criminal convictions because it might help us diversify magistrates which strikes me as a talking point, but perhaps not an idea that will happen. also as potentially problematic because are we suggesting that if we do that we will end up with more diversity among magistrates? that would be offensive to a lot of people. at the

end of the pc says people are not applying from ethnic minorities because they have the idea people from their backgrounds do not become magistrates —— he ends the piece. from their backgrounds do not become magistrates —— he ends the piecem is an odd story. the reasons for people applying for not applying, you would not necessarily know it was about whether they had a conviction but this link he is making is particularly worrying. he talks about the labour mp david lammy who said there was a distrust in the justice system among black and ethnic minority communities. but whether that is what will change the make up... it is something about a lot of our institutions. danny boyle. he is not going to direct the next james bond because boyle. he is not going to direct the nextjames bond because there have been creative differences. he has quit. as the next bond film

director. he has been taken out! that is what happens injames bond films! a great phrase creative differences and we are desperate to know what is behind it. the announcement came from the official james bond twitter account and it said both the producers and daniel craig himself were behind the decision to part with danny boyle. it begs a lot of questions. it is unusual. the figure ofjames bond, we invest heavily, it is like something we have shares in or something, we have an opinion on who should be the next james bond. you can change the formula a bit, but you have to be careful. the chairman of the james bond international fan clu b of the james bond international fan club has made that point about danny boyle potentially having a fresh approach that seemed exciting at the beginning but potentially was not

the right fit. they must have known that when they hired him. they are close to filming. he was only announced earlier this year that he would take over. i think the film is due to be released next october. they will have to to get their skates on to get a replacement. most of the talk about who is the next james bond because daniel craig is not continuing in the role, after this film. we associated danny boyle with the olympics, when the queen jumped out of the plane in the sketch, which is when he was connected to the job and it seemed brilliant. it is sad news. i think it will be interesting to see who comes forward and these big directors are notjust comes forward and these big directors are not just available. comes forward and these big directors are notjust available. of these productions are huge. people will go to see the movie whoever does it. we are available to direct

it, should the call,! we can end with a lovely story which we reported yesterday. now we have a picture of the baby born on a coastguard helicopter. the baby, a lovely story about a woman who went into labour on lovely story about a woman who went into labourona lovely story about a woman who went into labour on a helicopter when she was visiting the scilly isles with her husband. the baby was born safe. we we re her husband. the baby was born safe. we were marvelling over the picture. ifi we were marvelling over the picture. if i had we were marvelling over the picture. ifihada we were marvelling over the picture. if i had a baby i would not fancy my picture appearing in a national newspaper moments after.” picture appearing in a national newspaper moments after. i thought you were going to say you would not fa ncy you were going to say you would not fancy giving birth on a helicopter. perhaps you are distracted enough by labour that you want to get on with it. -- labour that you want to get on with it. —— labour. she had gone to the scilly isles and they had to arrange

to get her back to the mainland and there was not time. her second baby and the story reports it is the second baby to be born on a coastguard helicopter, the first in the shetland isles. lovely to see the shetland isles. lovely to see the baby grow. that is the cutest, with the little helicopter. there will probably be a new range coming out to support the helicopter! thanks. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you. jo and jess. you'll both be back at 11.30. but for now, from us all goodbye. it was another warm and humid day

but sunshine was easier to find than over the past couple of days and this is how the day ended in norfolk. a beautiful sunset. more cloud further north and west because there is a weather front approaching bringing rain in northern ireland, scotla nd bringing rain in northern ireland, scotland and, behind the system, as it moves south—eastwards, tomorrow, we will begin to introduce fresh air. but as we head through this evening and tonight, the rain, some of it heavy across northern ireland and western scotland and rain in eastern and southern parts of scotla nd eastern and southern parts of scotland later in the night. further south, drive with cloud. the frontal system tomorrow will work southwards

across northern england and into wales. the rain sizzling all the while. in the south—east, cloudy with some sunny breaks. here very much in the warm and humid air. further north and west, it will be turning cooler despite sunshine in scotla nd turning cooler despite sunshine in scotland and northern ireland. during tomorrow evening the frontal system during tomorrow evening the frontal syste m m oves during tomorrow evening the frontal system moves south and east with not much rain left by them. we say farewell to the front in most areas by thursday. another front pushes in to the north—west and behind that, we get into significantly cooler air. you will notice the difference as we head through thursday. the next were the —— weather front moving in. some thundery showers and

a breezy day, especially in the north—west and the temperatures well down. in aberdeen, glasgow, belfast, a high of 15—16. at down. in aberdeen, glasgow, belfast, a high of 15-16. at 24, down. in aberdeen, glasgow, belfast, a high of 15—16. at 24, perhaps, in london but by friday down to 20 and as we head to the weekend, pretty mixed. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at 11: donald trump's former campaign chief, paul manafort, is found guilty of eight criminal charges, including bank and tax fraud. it's the first trial stemming from the inquiry into alleged russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. paul manafort is a good man there. he was with ronald reagan, he was with lot of different people over the years and i am very sad about that. because it involved me, but i still feel it is a very sad thing

that happened. it has nothing to do with russian pollution. —— collusion. in a separate case, president trump's former lawyer, michael cohen, has pleaded guilty in a manhattan court to violating campaign finance laws. we'll have the latest from washington.