the nurse lucy letby murdered seven babies and attempted to murder six more. an exclusive report on ukraine's eastern front as russian drones target ukrainian forces. let's return now to one of our top stories. hurricane idalia has hit florida, leaving a trail of destruction. the leaving a trail of destruction. wind speed slowing a but the wind speed slowing a little bit but the devastation still there. it has been confirmed as far as that part of florida is concerned, it's the strongest storm to make landfall old in 100 years. the devastation so far has been pretty significant, 275,000 people without power in florida. another hundred thousand people in georgia now without power. john sudworth reports.

the storm surge was always the biggest threat and, as expected, idalia has brought serious flooding to florida's west coast. these residents are being brought out of the evacuation zone, an area where the authorities had been telling people for days that it wasn't safe to stay in their homes. about three o'clock, the water was still two feet below the sea wall. so i went back to bed, and he woke me up about 7:30 and said, "we've got water in the house". so, that's where we're at. did you guys not get the warnings to leave? yes. but we left the last one and didn't have to, so... right. ..we thought we'd be able to sit it out. guess not. don't ever trust the weatherman! the whole front building at the faraway end, - where the swings were, _ just came apart and it's washing up the street towards us. the hurricane made landfall on what's known as florida's big bend, a relatively less populated

area of the coast. but once again, the warnings were clear, the floods pose a major threat to life. but while many thousands have followed the advice, others — worried about damage or looting — have taken their chances with the storm. it's just one of these things that in florida, we live with these storms, you know? we live in florida because we don't like snow, but in the fall, we have to deal with storms like this. and unfortunately, these storms move about. they come to the left, they go to the right, we don't know which way they're going. so a lot of times, people just become, "oh, it's not going to hit us, it's not going to hit us." well, sometimes, we get punched in the mouth. another rescue vehicle is heading into the flooded area. they tell us they've brought out around a0 trapped residents so far. more are still inside. a clear illustration of the dangers of not heeding those warnings. the damage to property is expected to be severe, and tens of thousands of engineers and members of the national guard are on standby to deal with the aftermath. michelle and vincent moreno left their home

on the west coast of florida. they told us about their experience. we have a condo on the water and its pinellas county so we were evacuated from there. we had to get our boat ready and prepare our condo, take things from outside on the porch to the inside, do our hurricane shutters, prepared the boat trim the trees, put away the kayak some of the paddle boards and all the water toys. the paddle boards and all the water to s. , , the paddle boards and all the water to s. , . , , the paddle boards and all the water to s. , , , ., toys. this way there is no prejectiles _ toys. this way there is no projectiles heading - toys. this way there is no projectiles heading out i toys. this way there is no projectiles heading out to toys. this way there is no - projectiles heading out to anybody. unfortunately we had these supermoon that came _ unfortunately we had these supermoon that came through then high tide and tidal surge. currently the water is probably— tidal surge. currently the water is probably about five feet over what it normally is for that which is kind _ it normally is for that which is kind of— it normally is for that which is kind of scary because my boat lift only has — kind of scary because my boat lift only has about another foot was up i will be _ only has about another foot was up i will be floating but... you only has about another foot was up i will be floating but. . .— will be floating but... you guys obviously _ will be floating but... you guys obviously elsewhere _ will be floating but... you guys obviously elsewhere now. - will be floating but... you guys obviously elsewhere now. you | will be floating but... you guys - obviously elsewhere now. you don't actually know what is happening back

home? ~ , ., home? right. we still have neighbours _ home? right. we still have neighbours that _ home? right. we still have neighbours that stayed - home? right. we still have neighbours that stayed so i home? right. we still have . neighbours that stayed so they home? right. we still have - neighbours that stayed so they have sent us pictures that show the water above where it usually is. and not so much damage out there. we are lucky that way. all of our stuff is ok. not so well on the west side way 0k. not so well on the west side way that i have more flooding. i see that i have more flooding. i see our that i have more flooding. i see your preparations _ that i have more flooding. i see your preparations work. - that i have more flooding. i see your preparations work. your i your preparations work. your decision was clearly a wise one. how are you feeling about all this? we've been here for 16 years. this is part of the price we pay for living in paradise and where we love to be. this isjust one of the things that's part of florida life. inconvenient but it's a beautiful lie. , ., inconvenient but it's a beautiful lie. ~ ., , lie. do you know when you will be able to restart _ lie. do you know when you will be able to restart that _ lie. do you know when you will be able to restart that life, _ lie. do you know when you will be able to restart that life, when willj able to restart that life, when will you be heading back, do you know? we are not sure, as of now they have all the _ are not sure, as of now they have all the barrier island shut down even _

all the barrier island shutdown even if— all the barrier island shut down even if you have a pass they're not letting _ even if you have a pass they're not letting anyone in. most likely over the next _ letting anyone in. most likely over the next day or so we should be able to get— the next day or so we should be able to get in— the next day or so we should be able to get in there. gur the next day or so we should be able to get in there-— to get in there. our thanks to them both for speaking _ to get in there. our thanks to them both for speaking to _ to get in there. our thanks to them both for speaking to us earlier. - both for speaking to us earlier. evacuated from their homes, went to safer places. not everyone did. and now through florida the rescue teams will be out searching for people. just so you know we are expecting an update from presidentjoe biden. you can see this is washington, dc. we are keeping an eye on that because we are expecting him to talk about the hurricane as well as other issues. we will be keeping an eye on that and cross to washington, dc when that happens. ukraine and russia have launched a wave of airstrikes against each other. the biggest air attack on ukraine's capital kyiv in months has killed two people who were security guards. russia has also reported ukrainian drone attacks in six different regions,

with military cargo planes damaged at an airport in psskoff. take a look. the local russian governor said the military was repelling an attack. all flights have since been cancelled as local officials investigate the scene. psskoff is more than 600 kilometers or about 370 miles away from ukraine, close to the border with estonia. kamikaze drones are also being used on the frontline of the war. so far, kyiv has focused its counteroffensive in the southeast of ukraine. it's hoping to split the areas in red, occupied by moscow to reach the sea. but progress has been slow. but in the northeast of ukraine russia itself is pushing forward towards kupyansk and lyman. 0ur correspondent quentin sommerville reports now from the eastern front line where he's spent the last few weeks speaking to ukrainian soldiers and civilians, who are being bombarded by russian artillery. the battle on ukraine's eastern

front has reawakened. it's in these fields and trenches that the conflict now burns at its hottest, ukraine says. there's been a lot of russian activity in this area over the past couple of days. in fact, there were air strikes on the village just behind me. so we're now having to move before dawn to get to the trenches. south of kupiansk, they cast russian forces out of here almost a year ago, but their enemy is threatening to return. beyond these fields, russia has advanced in recent weeks. the men of the 68th jager brigade, newly installed, are here to ensure that they go no further. they are up against infantry and artillery attacks daily along these lines.

you can see here, that's outgoing artillery. along the front, it's said some 100,000 russian troops have gathered in newly—formed battle groups. some, beyond this tree line. now, if you look all around here, there's been incoming fire here. there's lots of damage. so there's plenty of trench positions to take cover in. it's easy to forget — with so much focus on the counter—offensive in the south of ukraine — that there are vicious battles going on here in the east and the north. in the south, they're making progress, bit by bit. but here in the east, it's russia that's advancing. this is a war on many fronts, and it's straining russia's resources, but it's also straining ukraine's, too.

so in the south and the east, the demands on ukrainian forces are rising. this is front line, front line. i cannot go. andriy�*s taking us forward. but a russian drone spotted his vehicle before we took cover. "we must go," he says, "get in the car!" a dozen shells land in as many minutes. come on, we need to get it together, come on. we first met andriy injune, when he was fighting in the southern counter—offensive around velyka novosilka. "this eastern front is far deadlier," he says. translation: velyka novosilka was less dangerous. there were far fewer soldiers there than there are here. and they have more weapons here, more of everything. that's why it's more dangerous here. its gains are modest, but from kupiansk to lyman,

further south, russia is resurgent. and in the serebryans'kyy forest, it's especially fierce. we're heading deep into this forest. there's been a lot of fighting here. this is artillery strike this morning, maybe a couple of hours ago. can you see it is still burning? all this road is shelled by drones and missile systems. can you see it? no tops of the trees. the men compare the artillery barrages to the first world war�*s verdun. but there is a new lethal threat to contend with here. kamikaze drones. the gunner has fallen inside.

he's unhurt, he signals. that was a drone attack against our car. that was a drone, russian drone. so they saw us, they send a 50—metre drone, and now they are seeking us and hunting us, so we need to go faster. they're just a couple of hundred metres from our position. the drones work in pairs, a surveillance drone is still up above, so they get off the road. so we've had to stop going forward because the danger here is the deeper you get into the forest, cover doesn't get better. there's constant russian artillery, setting some of the trees on fire, and it's turning these areas into wide—open areas, very exposed. there's no tree cover here, so we've had to come off the road. there are drones up above,

and we just saw what they can do. the humvee's thick armour and the driver's quick thinking means that everybody inside was unhurt. but of course, civilians along these re—ignited front lines have no such protection. young and old, villagers around kupiansk are being evacuated from their homes. they are now in range of russian guns, and russia doesn't discriminate. last year, they endured six months of occupation here. they refuse to again. once more on the eastern front, the advance of russian guns is casting ukrainian families apart. viktor gives his family a final hug before they separate.

sophia is just five months old — too precious to remain in harm's way. why are you leaving? translation: because it's very scary to live here. - i want to safeguard my children. it's very scary not knowing if the shelling will hit or not, if we will survive or not. viktor hoped that he was done with goodbyes... ..but as russia advances, he's once again left praying that he'll see his family again. quentin somerville, bbc news, kupiansk.

we will head straight to washington, dc. presidentjoe biden is speaking right now. dc. president joe biden is speaking riaht now. ., , , right now. governors cooper, about the _ right now. governors cooper, about the impacts _ right now. governors cooper, about the impacts of _ right now. governors cooper, about the impacts of the - right now. governors cooper, about the impacts of the storm l right now. governors cooper, i about the impacts of the storm that made landfall at 745 this morning as a category three hurricane. and it's mood over land, it's now shifted to a category one but it is still very dangerous with winds up to 70 75 miles per hour. the impact being felt throughout the southeast. easing up the coast affecting georgia, south carolina, north carolina for that we have to remain vigilant. there's much more to do. i just came from the oval office where i met with fema administrator, standing to my left ear. 0urfederal response folks for them early monday morning, long before the storm made landfall i spoke with governor ron

desantis and approved a request for emergency declaration to enable him to have the full support i had a time to protect the peoples lives in the state of florida. we surge personnel to help florida move people quickly to safety and out of the danger zone. and to help the governor and his team to the greatest possible in advance of the hurricanes arrival. i directed fema to redeploy resources including up to redeploy resources including up to 1500 personnel and 900 coastguard personnel throughout the southeast. i directed the administrator to stay in close touch with the governor, she was with me when i was speaking to him as well. i guess he is tired of hearing of both of us but he seemed like he welcomed it for them as a matter of fact, i've asked that she get on the plane and leave for florida this afternoon. ron desantis she will meet with governor and began help conducting the assessment at my direction. teams on the ground

will continue to work with the first responders in florida, georgia, south carolina, north carolina to get people to safety. you've all been reporting this and you've seen on television the number of rescues already taking place as i walked out of my office a moment ago to begin to recoverfrom the of my office a moment ago to begin to recover from the impacts of the storm. and each governor i spoke with knows it anything these days need right now i am ready to mobilise that support of what they need. i don't think anybody can deny the impact of the climate crisis any more. just look around. historic floods, historic floods, more intense droughts, extreme heat, significant wildfires have caused significant wildfires have caused significant damage like we've never seen before not only throughout the hawaiian islands in the united states but in canada and other parts of the world. we've never seen this much fire. and while we are dealing

with this latest extreme weather event i remained laserfocused on recovery and rebuilding efforts in maui. many of you out there, devastating what happened there. when i took off as i directed my team to raise our game in how we lead and co—ordinate our responses to natural disasters. i've been around a while and i know how these function. to ensure we've met people where they are, when they need our help the most. because of the devastation of wildfires from california to mexico, 0regon, california to mexico, oregon, washington state, idaho, louisiana we've learned active a lot. a lot of damage in the meantime, we have learned a heck of a lot. reporting the lessons we've learned to work. in a few moments i will meet with my entire cabinet who are leading the federal recovery and rebuilding efforts and report on their progress providing urgently needed support to the people of maui. parenthetically,

when you have your home washed away, when you have your home washed away, when you have your home washed away, when you are in a fire that is taken yourfault two home when you are in a fire that is taken your fault two home away, when your school is been destroyed and you can't send your kid to school, these are urgent needs. and no matter how bright and informed, how well they poor they are they just bright and informed, how well they poor they are theyjust need reassurance for the how in gods name will i get through this? jill and i saw the devastation in maui first—hand. i want to thank the governor who is doing one hell of a job along with the congressional delegation. total unity out there. and everything they're doing to support the recovery effort. the directory my team to do everything we can for as long as it takes to help my weight recover, rebuild in a way that respects and honours hawaiian traditions and cultures and the needs of the local community. we

are not to turn this into a new landgrab. we are not trying to have multi—million dollar homes on the beach. we want to restore that part of the island like it was before, only better. to that end when i was only better. to that end when i was on the island last week i appointed one of the nations leading emergency managers. and i mean that, that's not hyperbole, he's been on the ground since before the fires erupted as archie federal response coordinator to lead our long—term recovery on my way. i charged him with making sure that community has everything the federal government can offer to heal and build back better as soon as possible. he will giving me a report on maui when i walk out of this room and go to the cabinet room for our meeting in just a few minutes. as an example of our commitment we are not only building back, we are to build back stronger in a more resilient future. which means we need to be ready to withstand any challenge coming our way. and rebuilding a way that maui

wants to rebuild. the nature of the rebuilding. today i'm announcing the $95 million from the bipartisan construction law is on the way to hawaii to harden the ground power, hardened the grid. i know when we talk about the grid the average american out there things, what are they talking about? the ability to transmit electricity. let me tell you what it means. it means investments to make sure electricity can continue to reach homes, hospitals, water stations, even during an intense storm. this hospitals, water stations, even during an intense storm. this is bbc news. a during an intense storm. this is bbc news- a better— during an intense storm. this is bbc news. a better pole _ during an intense storm. this is bbc news. a better pole that _ during an intense storm. this is bbc news. a better pole that transmit i news. a better pole that transmit the electricity _ news. a better pole that transmit the electricity for _ news. a better pole that transmit the electricity for the _ news. a better pole that transmit the electricity for the little - news. a better pole that transmit the electricity for the little been l the electricity for the little been stronger material. it will mean burying these lines of transmission underground, it's more expensive to do that. . , , underground, it's more expensive to do that. ., , , g ., �* do that. that is president joe biden talkin: do that. that is president joe biden talking about _ do that. that is president joe biden talking about what _ do that. that is president joe biden talking about what happened i do that. that is president joe biden talking about what happened in i talking about what happened in hawaii. the wildfires there and also

what is happening with the hurricane in florida, saying that it is "still very dangerous. "and talked about the federal response preparation work done before hand and saying ready to mobilise support now whenever necessary and when the requests come in. he talked about historic floods. talking also about the wide issue of climate change. we will keep listening into that for you. and in more details will bring them to you. we will leavejoe biden there live in washington, dc. and come back here to the uk. in scotland, four women who were all raped by the same man, have waived their anonymity to campaign for better treatment for rape victims in the justice system. 23—year—old logan doyg was sentenced to nine and a half years, with a further three years extended sentence, at glasgow's high court last month. 0ur reporter catriona renton has been speaking to three of the women

about supporting each other in court and making it easier to get justice in scotland. i don't think any of us realised, once we walked out of these doors seven weeks ago... what was going to happen. ..what was about to happen. recreating the selfies they took after their court ordeal was finally over. hannah reid, hannah mclaughlin and jennifer mccann's pictures on social media symbolised the strength of their unique bond. along with holly prowse — who couldn't be there for our interview — the young women waived their anonymity. found guilty of raping four women and sexually attacking and another between march and november 2020. two of his victims were teenagers at the time. injuly he was sentenced to nine and a half years in prison. tum nine and a half years in prison. two and half years _ nine and a half years in prison. twr and half years ago we were clueless victims in the system. today, that they research together to see that sentence be handed down. the women

told me how — sentence be handed down. the women told me how they _ sentence be handed down. the women told me how they gradually _ sentence be handed down. the women told me how they gradually beat i sentence be handed down. the women told me how they gradually beat came | told me how they gradually beat came aware of each other and started to chat. ., ., , ., ., ., , chat. none of us would have any reason to _ chat. none of us would have any reason to know _ chat. none of us would have any reason to know each _ chat. none of us would have any reason to know each other- chat. none of us would have any reason to know each other he'sl chat. none of us would have any i reason to know each other he's the only common denominator. that's the reason _ only common denominator. that's the reason we _ only common denominator. that's the reason we do — only common denominator. that's the reason we do know each other. we only common denominator. that's the reason we do know each other.- reason we do know each other. we all came together — reason we do know each other. we all came together in _ reason we do know each other. we all came together in a _ reason we do know each other. we all came together in a group _ reason we do know each other. we all came together in a group chat. it i came together in a group chat. it was a safe space. and we realise that we'd actually experience and were not the same without each other and without that group chat we never would've made it to trial. what and without that group chat we never would've made it to trial.— would've made it to trial. what were doinu is to would've made it to trial. what were doing is to help _ would've made it to trial. what were doing is to help people _ would've made it to trial. what were doing is to help people in _ would've made it to trial. what were doing is to help people in the - doing is to help people in the future — doing is to help people in the future for the people coming after us so _ future for the people coming after us so we — future for the people coming after us so we gain nothing from this. we are just _ us so we gain nothing from this. we are just trying to the best of our ability— are just trying to the best of our ability to— are just trying to the best of our ability to use our awful experiences to hopefully help other people and make _ to hopefully help other people and make the changes that need to happen — make the changes that need to ha en. ., make the changes that need to ha en, ., , ., ., , happen. from start to finish the rocess happen. from start to finish the process was _ happen. from start to finish the process was long. _ happen. from start to finish the process was long. there - happen. from start to finish the process was long. there was i process was long. there was a time... along _ process was long. there was a time... along horrible - process was long. there was a time... along horrible processj process was long. there was a i time... along horrible process was up time... along horrible process was upjust_ time... along horrible process was upiust so— time... along horrible process was upjust so consuming for time... along horrible process was up just so consuming for those two and half— up just so consuming for those two and half years. we couldn't move on with our— and half years. we couldn't move on with our life — how do you feel victims are treated?

terribly. there needs to be stricter- guidelines on what defence lawyers can say to a victim giving evidence because you aren't _ treated like a human. it's so traumatising. we've come out battered _ it's so traumatising. we've come out battered and — it's so traumatising. we've come out battered and bruised _ it's so traumatising. we've come out battered and bruised in _ it's so traumatising. we've come out battered and bruised in the - it's so traumatising. we've come out battered and bruised in the end andl battered and bruised in the end and we have _ battered and bruised in the end and we have essentially— battered and bruised in the end and we have essentially got _ battered and bruised in the end and we have essentially got our - battered and bruised in the end and we have essentially got our views i we have essentially got our views are locked — we have essentially got our views are locked away _ we have essentially got our views are locked away so _ we have essentially got our views are locked away so as _ we have essentially got our views are locked away so as not - we have essentially got our views are locked away so as not to i we have essentially got our views are locked away so as not to hurt| are locked away so as not to hurt anyone _ are locked away so as not to hurt anyone else _ are locked away so as not to hurt anyone else-— are locked away so as not to hurt anyone else. that's why we did all this. we anyone else. that's why we did all this- we are _ anyone else. that's why we did all this. we are lucky _ anyone else. that's why we did all this. we are lucky to _ anyone else. that's why we did all this. we are lucky to have - anyone else. that's why we did all this. we are lucky to have each i this. we are lucky to have each other. other people don't. i think that's one of the great things for us. in hindsight looking back, some of us can see so clearly why people have dropped their charges. we have on a group chat. essen have dropped their charges. we have on a group chat-— on a group chat. even after he was found guilty _ on a group chat. even after he was found guilty the — on a group chat. even after he was found guilty the women _ on a group chat. even after he was found guilty the women felt i on a group chat. even after he was found guilty the women felt they l found guilty the women felt they were given a chance to be heard. in scotland it is not standard practice for a victim impact statement to be read out in full in court.

in the court system, you've got to stand there and defend your truth, and all he's got to do is sit there. because he's innocent until they've made their minds up, but you've got to convince them... making them listen to how it didn't pack your— making them listen to how it didn't pack your life and also where you are now — pack your life and also where you are now and the decision you are now _ are now and the decision you are now i_ are now and the decision you are now. i almost feel like it's a bit cheated — now. i almost feel like it's a bit cheated it— now. i almost feel like it's a bit cheated. it was really cold and callous — cheated. it was really cold and callous on _ cheated. it was really cold and callous on the stand when you do a victim _ callous on the stand when you do a victim impact statement there is that emotional side. you should be given— that emotional side. you should be given the _ that emotional side. you should be given the opportunity. were turning our pain— given the opportunity. were turning our pain into power and try to make a difference — our pain into power and try to make a difference for those that are coming — a difference for those that are coming behind us. a blue super moon will be visible in a few hours time. rare to have a super moon and blue moon at same time. next one 2037. you don't need a telescope — cloud permitting — you should see it with just your eyes. the super moon has already risen in the western hemisphere in places like tokyo injapan

as you can see here. what does it mean? blue moon does it refer to the colour it's about the timing of two full moons in a month. supermoon, that's when it is closest to earth. that is it from me. now here's the weather with. hello. big contrasts in our weather on thursday. many northern and eastern areas will enjoy the sunshine, whereas further south, cloudy with outbreaks of rain. and here's the approaching weather front. you can see it's just to the west of us, ahead of it, the skies are clear. and that's good news because some of us want to still catch a glimpse of that super blue moon. so yes, clear spells across the bulk of the uk, but later on we'll see those clouds increasing in the south—west and eventually it'll turn wet. why is it called a super blue moon? well super because the moon is at its closest approach to earth this year, so it'll appear bigger and brighter, and it's also the second full moon of the month. normally we get one, but this is the second one.

so once in the blue moon, not that the two sayings are necessarily all that related, but anyway, here it is clear skies across many northern and eastern areas through early thursday out towards the west. we've got that weather front approaching. wet weather in the south—west, the west country, of course, wales — not cold here, ten, 12 degrees. but with the clearer skies in scotland, it's closer to seven in edinburgh and aberdeen. so the morning starts off bright, if not sunny, and that's how it's going to stay for most of the day here. beautiful weather, stunning in the north—east of scotland, but out towards the west, thick cloud with outbreaks of rain for northern ireland, for wales, parts of the midlands, but particularly i think across the south here. and that rain will come and go. it'll be intermittent at times and also heavy, even the possibility of some rumbles of thunder. and if anything come the evening on thursday, the rain could turn heavier still. eventually on friday, that rain shears off to the near continent. but then there's still a few showers here across parts of northern england. the temperatures over the next few

days, high teens, low 20s, but it is looking promising for the weekend. here's the jet stream looping around the north atlantic and around the uk. in this loop we've got an area of high pressure building from the azores and that spells fine settled weather for the weekend. we've had so many weekends this summer with low pressure, but this weekend it does look as though it is going to be the high pressure that wins. so look at the outlook saturday and sunday, bright or sunny. and that fine weather also lasts into next week as well. and feeling really quite warm. not bad at all. bye bye.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. this thing is powerful. if you are inside, — this thing is powerful. if you are inside, hunker down until it is pasty~ — inside, hunker down until it is pasty. you _ inside, hunker down until it is pasty. you do not want to be messing with these _ pasty. you do not want to be messing

with these winds. —— until it is past _ with these winds. —— until it is past you — with these winds. —— until it is past you will. it's an area that hasn't been hit by a storm in over 120 years, so many of those folks obviously have had no experience with the strong storms, and the concern was about whether the homes in those areas, structures in that area could withstand that high storm surge and the winds coming in. water was still low, so i went back to bed. _ water was still low, so i went back to bed. then— water was still low, so i went back to bed. then he— water was still low, so i went back to bed, then he woke _ water was still low, so i went back to bed, then he woke me - water was still low, so i went back to bed, then he woke me up- water was still low, so i went back to bed, then he woke me up at- water was still low, so i went backl to bed, then he woke me up at 730 and told _ to bed, then he woke me up at 730 and told me — to bed, then he woke me up at 730 and told me we _ to bed, then he woke me up at 730 and told me we had _ to bed, then he woke me up at 730 and told me we had water- to bed, then he woke me up at 730 and told me we had water in the i and told me we had water in the house — and told me we had water in the house so — and told me we had water in the house. so that _ and told me we had water in the house. so that is _ and told me we had water in the house. so that is where - and told me we had water in the house. so that is where we i and told me we had water in the i house. so that is where we are at. hurricane idalia made landfall on florida's gulf coast as an "extremely dangerous" category 3 storm. it's now down to a category one, but moving across georgia and the carolinas as the first damage assessments begin. nearly quarter of a million people in florida tonight without power, we will bring you the latest. also tonight, cleverley goes to china. but what is in it for the uk? the foreign secretary says he is "clear eyed" about the disagreements between the two countries. we will assess whether how far the diplomacy will go.