hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week s cinema releases is mark kermode. and, mark, you re going to start with something that s quite nostalgic for some of us? well, we have an interesting batch this week. so, we ve got something for everyone. we ve got the railway children return, which is the sequel to the much loved classic. we have the good boss, which was spain s entry for the best international feature oscar. and we have the grey man, which is the new film by the russo brothers. but let s start with railway children return. a couple of weeks ago, lioneljeffries original railway children was back in cinemas just for the sunday, and what a lovely timeless film it is. i think it was number 66 in the bfi s list of best british films of all time. this is a sequel set during world war ii. evacuees are sent from cities to countryside, where they re taken in by sheridan smith, who is the daughter ofjenny agutter s bobby, who is now the
a new president, after mass protests drove ex president rajapaksa to resign and flee the country. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. temperatures are soaring across continental europe with wildfires burning in parts of france, spain and portugal. strong winds and tinder dry conditions are fuelling the flames. more than 300 people are known now to have died in spain and portugal due to the high temperatures. more than 12,000 people have been evacuated so far in france s gironde region as fires continue to burn out of control. in southern spain, near the costa del sol, about 2,300 people had to flee a wildfire spreading in the mijas hills. and it comes as a national emergency has been declared in the uk after a red extreme heat warning was issued for the first time as temperatures could hit a0 degrees celsius. mark lobel has our first report. it s still sweltering in south western europe where wildfires have come sooner, more intense, frequent
week, this summer s heatwave is entering uncharted waters. i week, this summer s heatwave is entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s all entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s all right - entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s all right at - entering uncharted waters. i don t like the heat. it s all right at the l like the heat. it s all right at the moment in the shade, but i do burn too quickly. for moment in the shade, but i do burn too quickly- too quickly. for those climate sceptics. too quickly. for those climate sceptics, this too quickly. for those climate sceptics, this is too quickly. for those climate sceptics, this is evidence - too quickly. for those climate sceptics, this is evidence that i sceptics, this is evidence that something is definitely happening, something is definitely happening, so people
hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. the heatwave in southern europe is intensifying, with wildfires forcing thousands of people to flee towns and villages. a number of people have already died and temperatures are predicted to go well above a0 celsius in parts of spain and portugal. more than 11,000 people have been forced to leave france s southwestern gironde region, from where our europe correspondent jessica parker sent us this report. planes swoop in as they try to contain the fires raging in southwestern france. more people had to be evacuated from the landiras area today as flames ripped through the forest. a second blaze closer to the coast has seen 10,000 people evacuated. everything went so fast, and the fire, too, was big, big, big. and my friends woke me up and i was like, 0k, this is very serious, what do i take in my room? manon was working and living at a local campsite. for now, this conference centre is her home. 0thers waited