in developing countries going through difficulties. you normally do not see this in a g7 economy. and it s one of the most glamourous sporting events in the world, formula one roars back into singapore this weekend. we start in the us state of florida, which has been hit by one of the most powerful hurricanes in the history of the united states, with winds of up to 150 miles an hour. hurricane ian has torn a path of destruction through towns and cities, leaving more than two million homes and businesses without power, and experts warning of life threatening flooding. and it could cause more damage, as it heads north into the carolinas, the storm system has regained hurricane strength. our north america correspondent john sudworth reports from fort myers. florida had been told to brace for a life threatening event and the city of fort myers was the first to feel the hurricane s power. boats were piled on top of each other, parts of the harbour pushed up onto the shore. at thei
singapore is very much open for business. the japanese grand prix next week and also after a two year hiatus but that s just a motor race and not very many internationaljournalists a motor race and not very many international journalists are going to suzuki circus because it s difficult to travel to japan. contrastingly singapore is very much open. the grand prix regs in about, cost about $135 million a year to run, making that much interest tourism every year and we are gonna see a quarter million people come through the gates over the three days in this year s race over the three days in this yea r s race to over the three days in this year s race to sell out and in front of a global audience. it s a marketing platform for singapore. it s a marketing platform for singapore- singapore. we ve already started to singapore. we ve already started to see singapore. we ve already started to see the - singapore. we ve already started to see the roads l singapore. we ve already i started