polluting vehicles will pay £12.50 to drive into london boroughs. good evening, this hour, florida's gulf coast is feeling the outer bands of hurricane idalia. evacuation orders are in place in ten counties north of tampa, in what we call the big bend area of florida. the system started as a tropical storm but it is rapidly intensifying over unsually warm waters in the gulf. through the day it has been moving north from west cuba growing from a categoryi hurricane, possibly to a category three with winds that could reach iiomph. but, as ever, it is the storm surge that has the authorities most concerned, particularly around cedar key and some of the very low lying areas. they are predicting the waters could rise by as much 8—12ft. here's our forecaster chris fawkes with more. western cuba has been hit with strong winds and some flooding rain as tropical storm dalia passed just to the west. and we can take a look at idalia on the satellite picture. since moving past western cuba and heading into the gulf, it's actually strengthened and is now a hurricane. and one of the big worries about hurricane idalia is, as it works into the gulf, it's going to be working across incredibly warm seas where temperatures across the board in the gulf of mexico are above average, but particularly close to the coast of the united states, where sea temperatures around two or three degrees above average. and it's those warm seas that powers these hurricanes is likely to lead to a period of rapid intensification for hurricane dalia. now, at its peak, this storm is likely to have winds of 120 miles an hour with stronger gusts up to 150 miles an hour. landfall expected on wednesday in the northwest of florida. flooding rain, 300 millimetres in places and as well as that, a big storm surge two to four metres high. that's six to 12 foot where that coincides with high tides that will bring inundation. but the threat of extreme rainfall isn'tjust limited to florida. it also will be across parts of north and south carolina with several hundred millimetres of rain on the way. so rapid intensification from hurricane ida landfall in florida on wednesday with damaging wind gusts, a big storm surge and flooding. and remember, that risk of flooding isn'tjust for florida, but it will extend to both north and south carolina over the next few days. not a storm to take lightly. this was the update — from mr desantis within the last hour. the storm is going to impact inland counties and particularly in northern florida. you are going to see significant impacts. the contours of that will obviously determine will be determined by the exact path of the storm. but i think you're doing the right thing to be prepared. so we're talking about counties like columbia. we're talking about counties like hamilton, madison. all those counties are going to be affected by hurricane idalia. we are monitoring some of these computer models. you may see the national hurricane centre update the track in either the 2:00 or the 5:00 advisory. there are models suggesting that this is going to take more of a westward shift that could bring it into areas likejefferson and leon and wakulla area even. and people have known that this is a possibility. and i know all those counties are making preparations, but that is something to look out for. there's still a range of uncertainty here. they're going to be updating this track as the day goes on. and we will have probably better resolution on that as we get to the 2:00 or the 5:00 advisory. but that is a possibility. we've been in contact with all the local officials in all these areas. and i know people have been making preparations. in florida for us tonight our north america correspondentjohn sudworth. in the next few hours, tamper will get the outer bands of this hurricane i it could be a rough night. hurricane i it could be a rough niuht. . , , ., hurricane i it could be a rough niuht. . , , night. that is right, you could be for civen night. that is right, you could be for given for _ night. that is right, you could be for given for thinking _ night. that is right, you could be for given for thinking it - night. that is right, you could be for given for thinking it is - night. that is right, you could be for given for thinking it is a - for given for thinking it is a normal day here in tampa at the moment. in a few minutes ago, we had the first band of rain move through, very heavy downpour, but the eye of the storm is few —— is still a few hundred miles off the gulf of mexico, moving pretty slowly, and that in itself is a concern of course because the slower a hurricane moves the more sustained the damage is likely to be. authority is predicting landfill sometime tomorrow morning local time, and as you have mentioned, it is notjust the speed of the winds with this storm expected a category three, winds of well over 100 miles an hour, but really the storm surge they are most concerned about, those wind speeds will push water from the gulf of mexico up along florida's gulf coast into that area in particular you have mentioned, the big—band area of the state where the panhandle meets the coast, and real concern focused there, and those warnings to residents in the path of the storm to get out while they still can. ' g; :: ., , , the storm to get out while they still can. ' g; :: . , , ., still can. 1230, that is big, that is total inundation _ still can. 1230, that is big, that is total inundation for - still can. 1230, that is big, that is total inundation for very - still can. 1230, that is big, that is total inundation for very low| is total inundation for very low lying areas in the big bend in florida. —— 1230. we can see that big bank of sky heading towards there. at the moment the sea looks calm but that will not be the picture in five or six hours' time. it is not at all. we have been to some of the emergency shelters today, christian, we have seen some residents arrive. they are a chuckle at the moment but authorities expect that to pick up as they move into the ceiling. the advice is that residents who can should seek shelter with residents or relatives. we have seen people taking them, including as you might expect, homeless people here in the city of tampa who have nowhere else to go, the police and some of the other services out on the streets and warning them that they need to take shelter. i was here last year when hurricane ian came ashore a little further south from where i am now and again that the real damage was caused by the storm surge. a 12 foot storm surge along an area of low lying coast can really cause significant damage, that is what we saw this time last year and that is really what the authorities are mostly concerned about today. talk about hurricane _ mostly concerned about today. talk about hurricane ian last year and the damage it did, presumably, if it is something like that over the next 24—hour is, that will really compound problems for the state because the rebuilding work, and i think they spent something in the region of 80 or $90 billion already, but is still under way? yes. region of 80 or $90 billion already, but is still under way?— but is still under way? yes. 150 lives lost _ but is still under way? yes. 150 lives lost during _ but is still under way? yes. 150 lives lost during hurricane - but is still under way? yes. 150 lives lost during hurricane ian, | lives lost during hurricane ian, many of them as a result of the serious flooding. and as you say, many residents still picking up the pieces of their lives, you know, struggling with insurance payouts, and yet here we are, with another event. this one coming ashore slightly further north but of course that doesn't mean they will be spared. strong winds expected right along the gulf coast, so this is a nightmare for people who lived through ian at the end of last year. and you know, the concern once again, in terms of the bigger picture and the bigger context, are these unusually warm sea temperatures. they don't because hurricane but once a hurricane has begun to develop, those warm water surface temperatures add power to the hurricane and again that is what the hurricane and again that is what the scientists are saying this time around, at the moment it is a category one hurricane but because of the warm waters they are expecting it to intensifies, the prediction is as it comes to sure, it is a category three storm, that is a significant weather event and the authorities are asking everyone to listen to the warnings, and if you are in danger to everything you can to get out of the way.— can to get out of the way. john, thank yom _ joining me now from tampa in florida is hurricane climatologist — nick grondin. pick at that point, would you, that john was making reference to there, that the warm nature of the waters in the gulf of mexico, what is that doing to the hurricane?— in the gulf of mexico, what is that doing to the hurricane? first, thank ou for doing to the hurricane? first, thank you for having _ doing to the hurricane? first, thank you for having me. _ doing to the hurricane? first, thank you for having me. yes, _ doing to the hurricane? first, thank you for having me. yes, as - doing to the hurricane? first, thank you for having me. yes, as john - you for having me. yes, asjohn said, the sea surface temperatures in the gulf of mexico have been running two to three celsius above normal. they are about 30 to 32 celsius, depending on where you are, and as a result, that provides more fuel to the storm, tropical cyclones and hurricanes like having warm water as their fuel, and that can lead to significant intensification. so, the cone that we watch so often on our screens which seems to be heading north—west, as i said, over the cedar key area, around the big bend of florida, not the big population centres, do we have full confidence in that or do sometimes hurricanes take a swing in a direction you don't expect? certainly, historically, there have been storms that have taken a last minute jog somewhat unexpectedly, but most of our computer models haven't —— have been pretty consistently in this area of landfill in the big band. consistently in this area of landfill in the big hand. but it is important to remember that a hurricane is not a point. impacts can spread well beyond the centre. right now, the winds of a0 miles an hour or greater extent in 250 miles east of the storm centre so while the direct landfill is likely to be in a less populated area, impacts from the storm are expected to be pretty significant in the tampa area, in orlando, potentially in jacksonville and east florida as well. ~ . jacksonville and east florida as well. ., ., _ , well. we are obviously focusing toda on well. we are obviously focusing today on idalia _ well. we are obviously focusing today on idalia because - well. we are obviously focusing today on idalia because that. well. we are obviously focusing today on idalia because that is| well. we are obviously focusing i today on idalia because that is the one coming in the next 2a—hour is but we are looking at pictures of this monster hurricane out in the atlantic, hurricane franklin, it is just enormous, it is already a category for hurricane, it is 500 miles across, it is almost the size of the state of ohio. what is that doing and if that heading in the direction of florida as well? h0. direction of florida as well? no, thankfully. _ direction of florida as well? iifr, thankfully, hurricane franklin, while it is impacting the east coast in the form of rough surf, large waves and rip currents, it is not going to come to the united states. it is expected to bring a tropical storm conditions to the island of the media and they are under a tropical warning about a direct hit on the immediate looks unlikely from franklin and it is expected to continue into the centre of the atlantic and it will be starting to encounter cooler waters and it is expected to weaken before it transitions into a mid—latitudes cyclone. transitions into a mid-latitudes clone. ~ ., , cyclone. well, that is something. talk to me _ cyclone. well, that is something. talk to me more _ cyclone. well, that is something. talk to me more generally - cyclone. well, that is something. talk to me more generally about| cyclone. well, that is something. i talk to me more generally about the hurricane season. florida is used to hurricanes coming in at this time of the year but are you worried that they are getting better —— bigger and stronger? they are getting better -- bigger and stronger?— and stronger? certainly, with climate change _ and stronger? certainly, with climate change and _ and stronger? certainly, with - climate change and anthropogenic warning, there is a discussion about the future of tropical cyclones. certainly, we would expect on average that if water is warmer, all else being equal, stronger hurricane storms have more feel and a greater potential for intensity. ocean water and ocean temperatures isjust potential for intensity. ocean water and ocean temperatures is just one piece of the puzzle, we would not want to look at changes when speed and direction and otherfeatures that could impact tropical cyclone development and intensity. what we have seen since 2017 as a large number of very stronger storms not just impacting florida but as well impacting other parts of the world as well. . ., impacting other parts of the world as well. , ., , ., as well. her big night for you, thank you _ as well. her big night for you, thank you for _ as well. her big night for you, thank you for sparing - as well. her big night for you, thank you for sparing us - as well. her big night for you, j thank you for sparing us time. if you have watched the campaign ads of those republicans running to become the next president of the united states, you will spot a familiar theme. the former vp mike pence, senator tim scott, the florida governor ron de santis, the former un ambassador nikki haley. all of them say that if elected, they will expand the oil production they claim joe biden has shut down. joe biden became president of the united states and launched his... we want all forms of energy, we want to make _ want all forms of energy, we want to make sure _ want all forms of energy, we want to make sure we aren't going to any other_ make sure we aren't going to any other energy. we make sure we aren't going to any other energy-— make sure we aren't going to any other ener: . ~ ., i. .. other energy. we will lower your gas rices, we other energy. we will lower your gas prices. we will _ other energy. we will lower your gas prices, we will open _ other energy. we will lower your gas prices, we will open up _ other energy. we will lower your gas prices, we will open up all _ other energy. we will lower your gas prices, we will open up all energy i prices, we will open up all energy production, we will be energy dominant again in this country. america would be the leading country on earth _ america would be the leading country on earth if_ america would be the leading country on earth if we had a president who believed _ on earth if we had a president who believed in— on earth if we had a president who believed in our national energy resources _ believed in our national energy resources. if we had that, we would rise to _ resources. if we had that, we would rise to the _ resources. if we had that, we would rise to the top because we have more energy— rise to the top because we have more energy when— rise to the top because we have more energy when you add oil, gas, and coal _ but drill a little deeper into the facts, there is a giant hole in the republican argument. they may blame biden's green agenda for higher prices on the forecourt, but in truth that's not at the root of it. and if you look further you will see that right now america is in fact pumping oil at a faster rate than ever before. us oil production is forecast to average an all—time high of 12.8 million barrels a day this year, and will keep growing to 13.1 million a day in 202a. the president will most likely point to this hurricane barrelling in on florida and will again tell the media that climate change is as an existential crisis. but the evidence suggests the world's biggest polluter is slow—walking the promises it has made to cut oil and gas production. i'm joined now by ben lefebvre, oil and gas policy reporter at politico. then, this was your story that we saw this morning. the figures are startling because when you look at it, it is going on the wrong direction. it, it is going on the wrong direction-— it, it is going on the wrong direction. , , ., ., direction. yes. the rest to a certain extent, _ direction. yes. the rest to a certain extent, when - direction. yes. the rest to a certain extent, when you i direction. yes. the rest to a i certain extent, when you count oil and gas, we've got energy coming out of our ears. we are supposed to hit a record high of production next year. the issue is that the economic indicator that voters must care about is gasoline prices and those have been going up at the end of this summer, that is what i think republicans are trying to hone in on, you know, people paying at the gas pump. but they are kind of pointing at the wrong causes for that and trying to make it a political game when it is really actually a market issue.- political game when it is really actually a market issue. they are robabl actually a market issue. they are probably pointing _ actually a market issue. they are probably pointing to _ actually a market issue. they are probably pointing to the - actually a market issue. they are | probably pointing to the campaign pledge he made in 2020 to stop new drilling on federal land, but has he done that? ., ., , �* ., ., , ., done that? no, he hasn't. that was a cam aiun done that? no, he hasn't. that was a campaign promise — done that? no, he hasn't. that was a campaign promise that _ done that? no, he hasn't. that was a campaign promise that quickly i done that? no, he hasn't. that was a campaign promise that quickly went i campaign promise that quickly went along the wayside. i remember talking to democrats in congress when that promise was getting bandied about by biden and democrats say, i don't know if he really means it, we will see. fast forward a couple of years later, drilling is still going on here. in fact, it is kind of interesting that any time the biden administration does anything that might result in a little bit less drilling here, the trade associations and oil industry jumped on it, it goes to court, and the drilling continues as if nothing ever got proposed. figs the drilling continues as if nothing ever got proposed.— ever got proposed. as you say, ou've ever got proposed. as you say, you've got — ever got proposed. as you say, you've got energy _ ever got proposed. as you say, you've got energy coming i ever got proposed. as you say, you've got energy coming out l ever got proposed. as you say, | you've got energy coming out of ever got proposed. as you say, i you've got energy coming out of your ears, you drill for oil, you frack for bass, you are supplying it to the rest of the world, you are energy self sufficient so why is the price of gas going up on the forecourt? it price of gas going up on the forecourt?— price of gas going up on the forecourt? , ., ., , ., , forecourt? it is not anything as bein: forecourt? it is not anything as being energy — forecourt? it is not anything as being energy self-sufficient, . forecourt? it is not anything as i being energy self-sufficient, that being energy self—sufficient, that is really happening global market, real estate downturn in china can affect energy prices even here but what is causing the gas prices to go up what is causing the gas prices to go up as basically we have a tight refining system in the us, we have a of fuel refineries, the places that make your pass annual diesel, one exploded, one a majorfire make your pass annual diesel, one exploded, one a major fire a while ago select close down, so there is a little bit of a bottleneck. we have all the oil we need but we can't refine it into road fuel. add that to traders getting worried by the hurricane you just mentioned, go include florida, that is shutting down oil rigs in the gulf of mexico, so it's a little bit of column eight, a little bit of column b, resulting in gasoline prices going up resulting in gasoline prices going up here. it resulting in gasoline prices going u- here. . resulting in gasoline prices going u- here. , ., resulting in gasoline prices going uhere. , ., , ., resulting in gasoline prices going u. here, , ., , ., ., up here. it is not insulated from shocks wherever _ up here. it is not insulated from shocks wherever they _ up here. it is not insulated from shocks wherever they may i up here. it is not insulated from shocks wherever they may be i up here. it is not insulated from shocks wherever they may be in j up here. it is not insulated from i shocks wherever they may be in the world, presumably then that decisions made at opec plus like countries like saudi arabia, russia, iran, that also affects the price, does it? .. , iran, that also affects the price, does it? , ~ ., , ., ., does it? exactly, saudi arabia had their own economic _ does it? exactly, saudi arabia had their own economic agenda. i does it? exactly, saudi arabia had their own economic agenda. they| does it? exactly, saudi arabia had i their own economic agenda. they need money for their own country and are trying to prop up the price of oil, they have been cut in production for a number of months and recently said they would continue that policy and therefore the oil market gets a little bit tighter. i5 therefore the oil market gets a little bit tighter.— little bit tighter. is there a dancer little bit tighter. is there a danger that _ little bit tighter. is there a danger that they - little bit tighter. is there a danger that they start i little bit tighter. is there a i danger that they start cutting production towards the election to put more pressure on him? there is that idea out _ put more pressure on him? there is that idea out there, _ put more pressure on him? there is that idea out there, the _ put more pressure on him? there is that idea out there, the folks i i that idea out there, the folks i talked issue do talk to the saudis say that is not really what is happening. the world isn't always that us centric where saudi arabia makes all its economic decisions on who they want in the white house. americans will keep buying oil or keep the market going. but there is an idea that saudi arabia for years has been wanting to diversify its own economy, it want to be a one trick pony, like the world's oil rig, but to do that, to transform their own economy, they need to make sure they get a sudden revenue coming in month after month, that is why they want to keep oil prices steady. why they want to keep oil prices stead . . , why they want to keep oil prices stead . ., , , , , steady. really interesting. in spite of everything _ steady. really interesting. in spite of everything we're _ steady. really interesting. in spite of everything we're hearing - steady. really interesting. in spite of everything we're hearing on i steady. really interesting. in spite of everything we're hearing on the| of everything we're hearing on the political debate, ben, thank you very much indeed, good to talk to you. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. redundancies at the collapsed retail chain wilko have been suspended while rescue bids for the store are considered. unions representing staff have met the administrators but warn wilko is "not out of the woods yet". the chain recently collapsed into administration which has put 12,500 jobs at risk across its a00 uk stores. the government has announced plans to change water pollution rules to allow more houses to be built. current rules mean councils covering protected areas of england can't allow the building of new houses, unless it's proven that the work won't add phosphates and nitrates to local rivers. critics say the changes won't solve the root causes of england's housing problems. nhs england has announced there'll be a significant increase in the number of blood pressure checks carried out in the community. the health service says it plans to extend tests in pharmacies, as well as offering them in places such as barbers shops and mosques. it's hoped the scheme will help to reduce deaths from heart attacks and strokes. you're live with bbc news. the flight disruption that hit the uk over bank holiday monday, has continued into a second day. hundreds of flights in and out of the uk were cancelled today. the problem within air traffic control was fixed within several hours, but by the time the problem was solved hundreds of aircraft and their crews were in the wrong place. by by the time the automatic processing was restored, hundreds of aircraft and their crews were on the wrong place. the transport secretary says it is going to take several days to get people back to where they should be. nats — the air traffic control provider — says an independent investigation has begun — overseen by the uk's civil aviation authority. let's bring injorge guira, associate professor in law and finance, university of reading. thank you for being with us this evening. what do you make of the explanation we have had from the chief executive of nats denied that both the main server and the back—up server were compromised by some bad data? ~ , ., server were compromised by some bad data? ~ i. ., ., data? well, if you look at what happened _ data? well, if you look at what happened in — data? well, if you look at what happened in the _ data? well, if you look at what happened in the united - data? well, if you look at what happened in the united states| data? well, if you look at what i happened in the united states with the faa, they did have a situation in january where there was the faa, they did have a situation injanuary where there was a file system error, so it does sound somewhat analogous to that. that error was something that a contractor had made. so it could be something like that, although obviously without anything more specific, it is hard to say, and it is something that deserves to be investigated, perhaps not only through this process but given the ownership structure, perhaps independently as well.- ownership structure, perhaps independently as well. there has been this reference _ independently as well. there has been this reference to _ independently as well. there has been this reference to a - independently as well. there has been this reference to a french l been this reference to a french airline uploading the wrong info, which doesn't seem such a simple thing to trip the entire system. does that tell us that really it is not fit for purpose? it does that tell us that really it is not fit for purpose?— not fit for purpose? it certainly sun rests not fit for purpose? it certainly suggests that _ not fit for purpose? it certainly suggests that there _ not fit for purpose? it certainly suggests that there is - not fit for purpose? it certainly suggests that there is the i suggests that there is the possibility of some gaps. and that is one of the things which could have risen as a result of the pandemic. the numbers are backed up or projected to be around 2.7 million this year, in terms of the number of passengers. it was 1.3 million in a recent year. there is a 60% drop in revenue during the pandemic. and that is basically because of the passenger numbers because of the passenger numbers because it is a user pays system, it is not a public good model. so one of the questions you have to ask is is it possible that something should have been upgraded and wasn't? is it something that based on the risk base parameters that they had they may have not kept up with things that needed to be done? you can also ask questions as to whether or not there has been disruption in terms of staff, have there been andyou issues in terms of recruitment and retention? i issues in terms of recruitment and retention? ., ., , ., , ., retention? i have read reports that there is a problem _ retention? i have read reports that there is a problem with _ retention? i have read reports that| there is a problem with recruitment and retention and many of those working in the system are nearing retirement. working in the system are nearing retirement-— working in the system are nearing retirement. , ., , retirement. yes, that is something that ou retirement. yes, that is something that you very _ retirement. yes, that is something that you very well _ retirement. yes, that is something that you very well put _ retirement. yes, that is something that you very well put their - retirement. yes, that is something that you very well put their finger l that you very well put their finger on which could be a contributing cause. if you don't have the skilled personnel there at one of the critical locations, that could be something which contributes to it. so, we have to look at whether it is something internal, which is contractor based, which perhaps goes back to the software. there is a lot of places where vulnerabilities can take place in the system and we have to be cautious about saying where thatis to be cautious about saying where that is at this particular point in time. . . , w' , time. yes, 'ust very quickly, critical time. yes, just very quickly, critical systems, _ time. yes, just very quickly, critical systems, very - time. yes, just very quickly, l critical systems, very difficult time. yes, just very quickly, i critical systems, very difficult to update, aren't they, when they are constantly working?— update, aren't they, when they are constantly working? yes, and that is another clear — constantly working? yes, and that is another clear concern. _ constantly working? yes, and that is another clear concern. and - constantly working? yes, and that is another clear concern. and it - constantly working? yes, and that is another clear concern. and it is i another clear concern. and it is something where if there is redundancy in the system, it is something that you can do but it also depends upon the way that the coding is taking place, and it is something that should give everyone pause as well. something that should give everyone pause as well-— pause as well. good to talk to you this evening. _ pause as well. good to talk to you this evening, thank _ pause as well. good to talk to you this evening, thank you _ pause as well. good to talk to you this evening, thank you very i pause as well. good to talk to you | this evening, thank you very much, we are going to take a short break and then we are going to focus on remembrance day in ukraine and the number of people being lost on the front line. to stay with us. the weather's been a little hit or miss today with showers in places and sunny spells, too. and that's how it's going to stay for the remainder of the week, perhaps thicker cloud and more persistent rain for a time on thursday. but the good news is that the weekend is looking promising with high pressure building. now, this weather front won't reach us until thursday, we're ahead of it, so i think there'll be big gaps in the clouds. so with low pressure fairly close to scotland tuesday night and into wednesday, that does mean a few showers and further showers are expected to develop on wednesday. so here's the forecast then. through the night, lengthy clear spells, some showers there across eastern parts of scotland, one or two elsewhere, and quite fresh in the countryside early in the morning on wednesday, perhaps 5 celsius. but in most towns and cities, it'll be in the range of, say, 8—12 celsius. so lots of sunshine to start the day. a weather front is approaching, but it's still way to the west of ireland. for most of us, it's a case of clouds bubbling up through the course of the morning, into the afternoon, as they often do, and, again, those well—scattered showers anywhere from scotland through parts of northern england, towards east anglia. modest temperatures, 18 celsius to about 20 celsius expected in london. so that was wednesday, this is thursday. that low pressure only slowly approaching us. and this weather front, at least in the morning, will bring some persistent rain — potentially heavy for a time — to south western parts of england. so this is early on thursday, also affecting wales and then moving to central southern england. it mayjust about clip the midlands too and some rain for a time possible in northern ireland. but late in the day, we think that rain will basically push away towards the southeast of england and then eventually to the near continent. but look at that — hull, newcastle, aberdeen on thursday looking mostly sunny. that takes us into friday, and as we head towards the weekend, look at this — an area of high pressure builds south of this jet stream. the jet stream pushes the weather systems way to the north there towards iceland and greenland. and this here is fine settled weather. so with high pressure building this weekend, we are expecting mostly dry, bright, even sunny weather across the uk. look at that, edinburgh and belfast. and temperatures comfortably widely reaching 20 celsius. bye— bye. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. on ukraine's front line, there's a sharp rise in the number of troops being killed, according to the latest estimates. we have a special report. what we hear from a lot of soldiers on the front line is that the time to grieve will come when the war is over. we will hear more from quentin very shortly. but before we do that, let's check out the sport with marc edwards. day two of the us open in new york. on cherbourg bidding to go one better in 2023. she had to do it the hard way, the fifth seed had to overcome breathing difficulties in a grueling match with columbia's player, even had treatment for medical staff in the first set. but she came through 75,76 while medical staff in the first set. but she came through 75, 76 while matteo berrettini looks to put his injury troubles beside him, he defeated the number 19 in straight sets.