today at five: hurricane florence makes landfall on the us bringing high winds and storm surges. eight months‘ worth of rain is predicted to fall in the next two days with fears of potentially "catastrophic" floods. evacuation warnings are in place for more than a million people, and scores are already waiting to be rescued. ido want i do want to emphasise that this is only the beginning. florence is a very slow mover and will continue to track along north carolina and south carolina coastline to the next 24 to 36 hours. what is arab rising here as hurricane florence batters north carolina. the risk of catastrophic flooding is very real indeed. meanwhile a super—typhoon is heading for the philippines where more than five million lie directly in the path of typhoon mangkhut. we'll have the latest on both storms.

the other main stories on bbc news at five. "distressing" and "vivid" footage of the moment pc keith palmer was stabbed outside parliament during last year's westminster attack, is shown at an inquest into the victims' deaths. president trump's former campaign manager — paul manafort — agrees to co—operate with prosecutors —— in the investigation into russian interference in the presidential in the presidential election. and how crazy is crazy rich asians? we'll hear what mark kermode thought of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review. it's five o'clock.

our main story. hurricane florence has made landfall on east coast of the united states and it's predicted to bring eight months of rain in two days. the storm's destructive winds have already left more than half a million homes without power, and the storm surge has reached nearly ten feet in some places. the hurricane's eye first hit wilmington on the north carolina coast, from where laura trevelyan reports. that is what category one hannah kane looks like. —— hurricane this isa kane looks like. —— hurricane this is a category five flooding threat because of the tremendous amount of rainfall we will experience over the next two days as this gigantic storm slows down and pets fear of the course of north carolina and south carolina churning away and bringing

possibly historic amounts of rainfall in its wake. dramatic scenes as the leading edge of hurricane florence reaches the north carolina coast. rain and winds pummelled barrier islands exposed to the atlantic. this huge slow—moving storm is now so wide it is threatening the south—east coast of the united states and the carolinas to georgia. the governor of north carolina ones that conditions are only going to deteriorate. people in land could be threatened to. the storm is wreaking havoc and our state and we are deeply concerned for farms state and we are deeply concerned forfarms and state and we are deeply concerned for farms and businesses, state and we are deeply concerned forfarms and businesses, for schools and even whole communities which could be wiped away. there are fears that millions could be without power across the coastal south—east of the united states as the triple hazard of hurricane force winds and

storm surge and flooding become a reality. many fled their homes seeking shelter in evacuation centres on land. the vulnerable elderly to the very young. while most people in mandatory evacuation zones most people in mandatory evacuation zones have left some are determined to see out the storm. my family and eve ryo ne to see out the storm. my family and everyone has evacuated pretty much except for my wife and i. but we are setting up crews now to deal with the aftermath which may take weeks. the track of hurricane when it makes la ndfall the track of hurricane when it makes landfall is uncertain but a sustained and damaging result of the coastline from wind and water is intensifying. and it is not the wind thatis intensifying. and it is not the wind that is the biggest threat from the storm. just look at the river at cape fear behind me. we're told it is not expected to actually crest until tuesday because of all the rainfall so that means we may not

even see the worst the flooding until tuesday. the millions of people in the of the storm are braced for whatever it may bring. one of the most accurate, and turbulent, ways of collecting hurricane data is from the air. our correspondent nada tawfik has been on board a us air force reconnaissance plane which gathers storm data. the radio times can be bumpy because we're heading up against winds of over 100 miles an hour. we are flying through hurricane florence and you can see there is zero visibility. in fact, the ride at times can be quite bumpy because we are hitting up against winds over 100 mph. we are on a cargo plane outfitted with the latest weather equipment. it is a kind of laboratory. we are here with hurricane hunters from the us air force reserve and these pilots and scientists have

been flying around the clock since monday. really trying to get the information that has been so vital to determine the storm's next move. not only is the plane outfitted with sensors but they also drop sensors during flight and this is because satellite imagery does not give an accurate picture of the storm. that information gets sent to the national hurricane centre every ten minutes and as long as there is a hurricane threat they will continue this mission. there's a major storm on the other side of the world as well. hundreds of thousands of people are having to leave their homes on luzon in the philippines, as typhoon mangkhut approaches with winds of more than 160 miles an hour. the typhoon is due to make landfall on the north of the main island over the weekend. alexandra mckenzie has the latest. 5 million people are thought to be in the direct path of this potential deadly storm.

typhoon mangkhut is due to make landfall on the northern tip of the main island of luzon by tomorrow. thousands of people have moved inland from the vulnerable coastal areas, and are doing whatever they can to protect their belongings and their livelihood. this woman said they are terrified. she said they fear for their homes, as this typhoon is much stronger than the last one. the philippines endures about 20 typhoons and storms each year. forecasters say mangkhut is the strongest so far in 2018. it is more than 500 miles in diameter, with sustained winds of 160mph. transport has been disrupted, schools shut, and the army is on stand by. preparation is already under way for a vital relief effort. officials say this typhoon may cause

floods and landslides, with extensive damage expected to infrastructure and crops. and people are seeking refuge where ever they can. some families have come to this makeshift evacuation centre. they hope they have found a place of safety, away from the worst of what's been described as a supertyphoon. with me is our weather presenter, ben rich. it does seem particularly dramatic. we saw laura on this coast. she has been reporting all day and various

states of being born about by the wind. —— blown. the steady winds are about 80 mph and the gusts are stronger than that. this is a satellite picture from a little earlier on showing how the storm is approaching the coastline. it has made landfall officially at around quarter past 12 hour time today. it is the early morning at that time. the real problem with the storm is it is slow—moving. it is going to keep on winning. this is the recent radar picture and it will keep on winning like this for many hours. —— keep on raining. this is a swirl and others a hole in the middle of this world which is the eye of the storm moving at about three or four miles per hour down the coastline at walking pace. those parts particularly at the moment of north

carolina containing to see that heavy rain and as address very slowly, painstakingly slow, southwards, it will be south carolina that feels the brunt of the heavy and prolonged rainfall. such intense rainfall. in the philippines it is not made landfall yet but we need to watch this weekend. it is not made landfall yet but we need to watch this weekendm it is not made landfall yet but we need to watch this weekend. it is making landfall very soon in the next two hours during this evening. we can have a look at it, i think. take a look at a satellite picture of where the typing is headed. even afrikaans, it is headed towards the north of the philippines, and it will give the sustained winds at the centre of the storm around 130 mph. —— even if we can't. it is a stronger storm than florence. it will move through quickly with exceptionally strong winds and very heavy rain with three are a hundred

—— with heavy rain with three are a hundred -- with 300 400 heavy rain with three are a hundred —— with 300 400 millimetres of rain and then it is on the way towards china. what should we read into the fight we have these extraordinary weather patterns in different parts of the globe at the same time?m weather patterns in different parts of the globe at the same time? it is that time of year. the atlantic are picking season —— atlantic hurricane for this into a false sense of security because it was a very quiet start but the hurricane doors into — goes start but the hurricane doors into —— goes into september. itjust happens we are these two major star was making landfall within hours of each other. domestic weather forecasts coming up at the usual time. we will be talking more about the weather pattern after half past five. we will take a look at a few other stories. the ringleader of a so—called ‘boiler room' fraud has been sentenced to a total of 13 years after being found guilty of conspiring with five others

to con 170 investors out of £2.8 million. michael nascimento ran a call centre where investors were told their money would go into shares in businesses such as a property development in madeira. but instead he spent some of the proceeds of the crime on private school fees for his daughter, arsenal season tickets and a trip to thorpe park. andy verity reports. my mother sold the family home. dave, not his real name, was conned out of his life savings, leaving him and his mum ruined. he was great at lying, that was lying, really good at lying. this is one of the criminalswho conned dave and others, counting his ill gotten gains.

for four years michael neser men to run a so—called boiler room, a call centre or high—pressure tactics are used to get investors to buy shares in companies with plausible sounding names like morgan forbes or morgan dilley and read. there were promising investors involvement in cillas opposite a nick faldo designed golf course. and supported by local banks and global hotel chains. none of which was true, it was a pack of lies. and investors fell for it. glossy brochures promised to double your money, sent from a real address. docklands business centre, that sounds respectable? by canary wharf, where all those well—known banks are. in fact, the business centre is here. in a modest residential area 15 minutes walk from ca nary wharf. four years ago the regulators raided the offices and why they rehear the fraudsters were trying to hide the evidence. while investigators

were downstairs, in other offices upstairs, his personal assistant claimed the red chair and hoisted a computer into a ceiling panel, she later told investigators it was part of a clear desk policy. last week she was sentenced to two and a half years for assisting in this fraud. investigators found out the money had gone into arsenal season tickets, school fees and a trip to thorpe park, with this picture was taken. today, michael nassamento is going down. joining five co—conspirators behind bars. president trump's former campaign chairman paul manafort has agreed to plead guilty to two criminal charges. it's part of the investigation by special counsel robert mueller into russian interference in the us election. manafort has made a co—operation agreement as part of the deal. the charges relate to mr manafort‘s role as a lobbyist for ukraine.

the white house has said the statement is nothing to do with president donald trump or his victory. surely it is usually significant that paul manafort is agreeing to talk to robert mueller. it is hugely significant, agreeing to get interviews and briefings and agreeing to hand over documents and testify in future proceedings which to you and me means future trials. and also to give his cooperation and his evidence to robert mueller without his lawyers around. this is paul manafort in a room with a special counsel. with the special council allow a plea deal and they didn't think paul manafort had

something to get them? the question is what is the nature of information robert mueller fields will be bible? will it be to the big investigation he is attempting to carry on into alleged collusion between the russian government and the donald trump campaign? is it more to do with the other work by paul manafort ata with the other work by paul manafort at a lobbyist for the ukrainian government and what other individuals and institutions might be involved in that the seat in the united states? 0ne be involved in that the seat in the united states? one way or another robert mueller has got a very big result out of this this morning and given all that paul manafort is still facing a jail term. despite the white house in the last two minutes saying it has nothing to do with president donald trump, how much concern is there no going to be inside the administration about what now appears to be this cooperation? there will be huge concern about this. it is not clear what they mean

by this has nothing to do with the president. the charges he has pled guilty to not directly to do with the president but the corporation may well be. that is what we do not know this stage. they will be enormously worried. there will be a certain amount of relief that the trial will not be carried on during the mid—term elections which are coming up at the beginning of november that threat has been removed by an even potentially bigger threat which is what paul ma nafort bigger threat which is what paul manafort might save the example about that meeting at trump tower between representatives of the russian government and the donald trump campaign that took place volley was chairman of the campaign. —— while he was chairman. the headlines on bbc news... hurricane florence makes landfall on east coast of the united states, with high winds and torrential rain. five million people

are in the direct path of typhoon mangkhut, due to make landfall in the philippines. president trump's former campaign manager — paul manafort has agreed to co—operate with prosecutors in the investigation into russian interference in the presidential election. simon yates increases his lead to one minute and 30 seconds at one stage the goal. dan evans breaks back to level britain in the davis cup at two sets all. the latest is six games to five in the final set. evans six games to five in the final set. eva ns ha d six games to five in the final set. evans had three match points and had the advantage at the moment. he could win in the next minute. kimi right and then knocks the fastest time. lewis hamilton is the next quickest. we will have the latest

from glasgow in the davis cup match between britain and uzbekistan. the inquest into the deaths caused by the westminster bridge terrorist attack has been told about attempts to save the life of pc keith palmer. the court has been shown cctv footage of the moment pc palmer was stabbed by khalid mosood, as he was on duty outside the palace of westminster. 0ur correspondent helena lee is following the inquests. the court was shown this photograph of pc, at the start of the inquest the court was taken back to harrowing footage of when pc keith, was stabbed. 0ddie was played and the desperate vices of those who attempted to care for him filled the court at the old bailey. in one recording you could hear the man are

urging him to fight for his life. the court was shown this photograph of pc, at the start of the inquest this morning. taken by an american tourist outside the palace of westminster, it was to be the last photograph of him. he was killed not long after. this is the aftermath of the attack. pc palmer had been on duty and unarmed when khalid mahsood approached him. there was a struggle. mahsood then stabbed him. witnesses today have been describing what they saw. 0ne eyewitness statement was read to court said as soon as the knives went up it went from car accident to attack. antonia kerridge, a parliamentary assistant, was in a building opposite the palace. she told the court... james west, another

witness, had been attending an event nearby. he saw pc palmer being repeatedly stabbed. the attack was like you see in a horror film, he told the court. police officers who were at the scene also came to court today. pc james ross was on duty and so what happened. asked about the security arrangements at the gates where pc palmer was attacked, mr ross said it was above my pay grade. the coroner thanked him at the end of his evidence saying it can't have been easy to relive the events. after the attack, mahsood was shot dead by officers. emergency services tried to treat pc palmer at the scene but he died from his injuries. an officer dedicated to hisjob his injuries. an officer dedicated to his job and father of a young

daughter and a husband. the inquest had expected to last up to five weeks. the court also heard there were no firearms officers outside where pc keith palmer was on duty and one officer near the scene of the time to court today to give evidence, pc dog glaze, was asked in court was askedif dog glaze, was asked in court was asked if there was a chance to save pc palmer ‘s life had been lost because no finance officers were present. ——doug glaze. he said if fire arms officers had been there the threat had been neutralised more quickly. the evidence has finished the day and will begin on monday. a former member of the pop band jls, 0ritse williams, has been charged with rape, in connection with an alleged attack on a fan in a hotel room after a concert. the singer, who's 31 and from london, was arrested in december 2016, the morning after performing at a club in wolverhampton.

a second man has also been charged in connection with the incident. both men are due to appear before magistrates next month. prison staff in england and wales have taken part in widespread protests over what they say is "unprecedented violence" in jails. the prison officer's union said there were protests outside "a majority" of jails which ended after six hours when the government agreed to talks. staff say they have been attacked by inmates, spat at and had urine thrown at them while on duty. prisons minister rory stewart said the action was illegal. some of the other stories in the news today... british steel has announced that it will cut 400 managerial, professional and administrative roles across its uk, ireland, france and the netherlands operations "as part of the company s ongoing transformation." the company doesn't plan to close any of its sites. the funeral has been held for four

children who were murdered in a firebomb attack on their home in greater manchester. demi, brandon, lacie and lia pearson, who lived in walkden near salford, were aged between three and 15. their mother is still being treated for her injuries and wasnt able to attend the service. two men who targeted their home with petrol bombs last december have been jailed for life. a fundraiser convicted of fraud after pocketing money raised for the son of murdered soldier, lee rigby, has beenjailed. gary gardner was told he will serve half of a two—and—a—half year sentence for two counts of fraud. gardner raised at least £24,000 for lee rigby‘s son after a series of high—profile events, but only £4,000 made its way to any organisation. more than one in five children

in england are helping to look after an ill or disabled member of their family, according to research carried out by the bbc and the university of nottingham — a far higher number than previously thought. caring for a family member can involve anything from housework to helping someone get into and out of bed, or providing them with their medication. ricky boleto has been to meet one family in blackpool. at the top we've got our mum and dad. then we've got anna. she's the oldest and helps cook sometimes with abi, which is the second oldest. third oldest is ellen, which shares a room with me. the fourth oldest is 0wen, and he's got his own room and then i'm the youngest. poppy is nine years old. she's a young carer. along with her brother and sisters, they look after their dad. i can put his slippers on when he needs them, or i can take his pills up and help mum organise them.

and what's it like looking after dad ? sometimes, it can be a bit upsetting, because he can be sick sometimes. andrew is unable to walk. he is awaiting surgery on his back and now suffers from extreme anxiety, which has left him bedbound. his partner, tina, gave up work to look after him but she says she can't do it alone. if it wasjust me and andrew, probably be really hard, because then i don't have anybody that i can rely on to help me, really. before and after school, the children cook and clean. there is little time for anything else. i have to help the kids with their homework and read books and make their dinner, because i'm just used to doing it now. but sometimes it is, like, a bit hard. it's also hard for the youngest member of the family. is it sometimes difficult at school, because maybe some of your friends don't know what you do at home, i suppose? yeah.

what do you tell them? i don't really tell them anything about what i do at home now. really knead it. once a week, the family does get a break, here at the blackpool carers' centre, a charity working in partnership with blackpool council. in the last five years, new legislation was brought in giving more rights to young carers in england. all over the uk, children are now legally entitled to help from their local council. an assessment measures the impact caring on a relative has on a young person, but the level of support is different depending on where you live. in some areas, very, very little support, and actually, the duty is to assess need rather than actually support children, which feels very uncomfortable and, for me, and doesn't always make sense. whereas in some areas, you've got children who will have support in school and for those children, they say it makes all the difference. charities are now calling for that same level of support for all young carers, to help those children who need it the most. time for a look at the weather.

how lovely to see you. it is nice to see you as well. if you like one you might like some of what i've got coming up. we have got a pretty mixed bag of weather as we go through this weekend. we will see some wet and breezy weather at times. the driest and brightest conditions down towards the south and east. this is how we shape up as we head to into this evening. the areas of rain we have had today will to fade away so most places will end up to fade away so most places will end up dry with clear and starry skies overhead. across the north—east of scotla nd overhead. across the north—east of scotland and a bit on the chilly side. for degrees in aberdeen and cooler in the countryside. not so

chilly for the size of the many places tomorrow it starts off with spells of sunshine. things will cloud over from the west as the day wears on sub the best of the sunshine in the afternoon for north—east scotland and south—east england. then we see rain in northern ireland and western scotla nd northern ireland and western scotland later. 16 degrees in belfast and 21 london. as we get into next week this submit jane was excited about. 25 degrees and the south—east of the time we get into tuesday. with that for northern and western parts of uk it could turn very wet and very windy. this is bbc news. the headlines... hurricane florence makes landfall on east coast of the united states, with high winds and torrential rain. five million people are in the direct path of typhoon mangkhut, due to make landfall in the philippines. president trump's former campaign manager, paul manafort, agrees to plead guilty to two criminal charges, after being accused of conspiracy against the united states and conspiracy to obstructjustice.

more now on our top stories. britain's simon yates has taken a huge step towards winning his first grand tour. he powered through the pain of the massive climb into andorra, finishing second in today's 19 stage race. importantly for yates, his nearest rival was eighth, allowing him to increase his overall lead by more than a minute. he now needs to survive tomorrow's final stage across the mountains before the procession in madrid on sunday. evans took the first set in glasgow,

then lost the next two before taking then lost the next two before taking the final two sets. team gb or without both andy murray and carl edmonds, and must win the best of five to be seeded in next year's new davis cup. after a difficult starting the season for manchester united, lukaku defended his manager. they have lost two of their opening three league matches but the belgian striker believes jose three league matches but the belgian striker believesjose mourinho is the right man in charge. people know a side of him which is a winner. what i like about him is that he is

not going to think his emotions. when he is mad, you know he is mad. when he is mad, you know he is mad. when he is happy, you see he is happy. when he is happy, you see he is happy- my when he is happy, you see he is happy. my relationship with its cool happy. my relationship with its cool. he makes us laugh, he's a real guide. he fights for his players. but he is real. people need to appreciate that. there are people who are building this world like him. and you can see more of dion dublin's interview with romelu lukaku on football focus tomorrow at midday. celtic striker leigh griffiths has signed a new four year contract with the scottish champions. griffiths scored his 100th goal for the club last month, says he's targeting ten titles in a row — celtic have already won the premiership for the last seven seasons. now it's being billed as the "fight of the century" — that's gennady golovkin's rematch with ‘canelo' alvarez. the pair will go head to head again in las vegas 364 days after their controversial draw at the same venue. for alvarez it's a first chance to perform again after a drugs ban. golovkin, meanwhile, can set a record 21 world—title defences in the middleweight

division if he retains his wbc and wba belts. this fight here on saturday night, it will demonstrate once again how big boxing is and how important boxing is to the world in general. we strongly feel that the fighters will deliver hopefully one of the best fights in recent years. boxing needs a knockout. whether it is either one, we need an exciting fight, back and forth. combinations, we need action, every single round. boxing needs it. if we get that saturday night, boxing is back. that's all the sport for now. you can find more

on all those stories on the bbc sport website. more for you at 6:30pm. this is the man the special counsel are investigating whether there was are investigating whether there was a russian connection with the us presidential election. the former campaign manager for president presidential election. the former campaign managerfor president trump has agreed to cooperate. this is a certificate development in the last hour. his lawyer, kevin downing, has just been talking to journalists in the us. let's hear a little of what he has been saying. we want to make sure his family was able to remain safes a nd

sure his family was able to remain safes and live a good life. he has accepted responsibility and this is for contact that dates back many yea rs, for contact that dates back many years, and everybody should member that. thank you everyone. a very brief statement there from his lawyer. this is a man who has already admitted to various financial charges and will face a prison sentence for fraud and bank related issues. but this is a significant development might in terms of cooperating with the robert mueller investigation. clearly much more to come from the states over the course of the evening. more now on our top stories. hurricane florence, which is now lashing the east coast of the united states, and typhoon mangkhut which is heading at speed towards the philippines. la ndfall landfall is expected within the next few hours. two very large weather events. let's discuss what is going

on. dr christopher holloway is a meteorologist at reading university who specialises in tropical weather and climate and joins us now. thank you forjoining us. to lay person, to people who don't have your level of expertise, we look at it and think, goodness, it is extraordinary that two such powerful systems a re extraordinary that two such powerful systems are happening at almost the same time. is there anything we should be reading into that? just the fact that you have to large tropical cyclones at this time of year is not that surprising because this is right around the peak of the hurricane as typhoon season. i admit it isa hurricane as typhoon season. i admit it is a bit dramatic that they happen to be making landfall so close together. in terms of the situation in the us, what seems to be the cases that it is particularly slow moving. why is that? it is happening because it has reached the

outer periphery of a large area of high pressure. the winds are not very strong. that means the storm will linger over the carolinas and slowly move west across south carolina, over the next 48 hours. that means catastrophic freshwater flooding. that is flooding rivers, streams, streets. this is the main danger going forward. it is the amount of rain that is so staggering. when you hear that it is potentially eight months of rain in a matter of days, is this a new weather pattern, a modern phenomenon on? this is an unusual events to have a storm this slow. we are talking about upwards of 20 inches, maybe more than 50 centimetres of rain in some areas of south—east north carolina. it is unusual. but

this is what happens when a storm is going to take such a long time to move going to take such a long time to m ove a cross going to take such a long time to move across the area. hurricane harvey last year spent days or those used in area and brought record levels of rainfall beer. gas, and when we sit here and look at images we have been seeing for the last few days. —— yes, absolutely. properties built on the coast and every time we talk to people like you, i suppose i wa nt to talk to people like you, i suppose i want to ask, are we as a society, should we be thinking about where we build? absolutely. we should be thinking about where to build and how we create incentives for work to rebuild. 0ften how we create incentives for work to rebuild. often we end up rebuilding in the same places that were hit by a catastrophic storm. we do need to rethink some of that. so much more i

could ask you. thank you for your time. we may be talking over the course of the weekend as well. i'm too. —— thank you. the high court has ruled the electoral commission misinterpreted eu referendum spending laws, allowing the vote leave campaign to break them. vote leave paid more than six hundred thousand pounds to clear bills allegedly run up by a university student, darren grimes, who ran the ‘beleave' campaign. the commission initially said it had no grounds to suspect this was a scheme to get round spending limits — but later changed its mind and fined vote leave and mr grimes. both deny wrongdoing. all week, we've been reporting on the 10th anniversary of the collapse of the new york banking giant, lehman brothers, which unleashed the global financial crisis. the uk experienced a deep recession, squeezing incomes which are only now beginning to recover. among other countries, spain was particularly badly hit:

a building boom funded by reckless borrowing rapidly gave way to a bust that cut growth and costjobs. 0ur europe correspondent kevin connolly has been back to madrid to look for signs of recovery. not far from bustling madrid, a ghostly spanish road to nowhere. a stretch of highway left unfinished at a time when businesses were losing their money and bankers were losing their nerve. there are ghost towns of empty houses, too, nearby, but in some of these, signs of change. in once deserted val da luz, the mayor says public money spent in once deserted valdeluz, the mayor says public money spent on schools and sports facilities is bringing people in. it was empty. valdeluz, six years ago, was a ghost city. but now it is a star city. we changed the perception of the outside people. but spain's recovery is patchy.

this community group in madrid campaigns against banks that repossess homes when families can't pay their mortgages. they say the poor are being punished for mistakes made by bankers and politicians. i'm sure things have not been fixed at all. people are losing their houses, are fighting for their rights. the depression of the 1930s still haunts spain, too. its new leftist government wants to remove from this memorial site the remains of franco, the dictator who ruled as fascism prospered. there will be nothing like this to mark the fallout of the first financial crisis of the 21st century. the consequences were less violent, less profound. but there were changes on the left and the right in european politics, and it's possible that the final consequences are stilljust working

their way through the system. high streets have ticked over as public money has propped up the banking system and borrowing has been cheap. but some economists warn that policy is meant to fix the last crisis could yet trigger the next one. there is an old spanish saying that goes... he speaks spanish. a pessimist is a well—informed optimist. you say "when" we have the crisis, not if. that's right, when, not if, because i'm sadly sure that we will have another crisis. ten years on, spain can at least see a road to recovery. but this highway to nowhere is a reminder that uncertainty as well as opportunity lies in the future. the headlines on bbc news...

hurricane florence makes landfall on east coast of the united states, with high winds and torrential rain. five million people are in the direct path of typhoon mangkhut, due to make landfall in the philippines// president trump's former campaign manager — paul manafort has agreed to co—operate with prosecutors in the investigation into russian interference in the presidential election. an update on the market numbers for you — here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. and in the the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. nearly time for the film review. but let's have a look to sports day to night. coming up, simon yates has

taken a crucial step towards winning his first grand tour. extending his advantage after stage 19. we've also be looking to this we can's football as the premier league returns following the international break. the focus once again is onjose mourinho's style of management. this time it has been praised by one of his star players. we will also be live in las vegas ahead of this week and's rematch between two of the best pound for pound fighters in world boxing. and how did lewis hamilton there in second practice at the singapore grand prix? that is at 6:30pm. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode.

so, mark, what do we have this week?