the state's governor ron desantis, warned that many residents could lose electricity, and said that 25,000 utility workers were on standby, with another 30,000 headed to the state. if you are in a evacuation drain and you have been directed to evacuate a low—lying area on the big—band region now is the time to do it stop if you wait much longer by the time we get further into tonight the weather will get nasty and nasty and we are looking at an of the eye wall arriving sometime tomorrow morning. you really got to go now. now is the time. you don't, if you stay and hunker down tonight, it's going to be too nasty tomorrow morning to be able to do it. as hurricane idalia intensifies to a category 2 and is set to reach category 4, our news reporter azadeh moshiri takes us through the meaning of the hurricane scale. we often talk about categories of hurricanes but what do they mean? most of them are measured on the safe assumption scale those outside of asia pacific and australia where they use other scales. category one means there is little structural damage and some flooding, even then the impact is hard to predict because these are images from hurricane nicole last november when it hit florida. even then 300,000 homes and businesses were without power at one point and it did lead to some loss of life. next is category two, thatis life. next is category two, that is what the national weather service wants can cause severe damage. in this instance, you can be many shallow rooted trees that will be snapped or uprooted, those in turn will lead to roads that will be blocked, there could be major roof damage and there could be power loss lasting days, if not weeks. the next three categories of storms when damage becomes much more significant and national weather service calls them major hurricanes. in a category three hurricane electricity and water could be unavailable for several days and even weeks, most trees will be snapped or uprooted in parts of the area could be uninhabitable for weeks, if not months. one of the most devastating examples as hurricane katrina, it made landfall in louisiana in 2005 big came one of the five deadliest hurricanes to ever strike the united states. a category four is what the national weather service wants will be catastrophic damage. i witnessed that year ago in florida when hurricane ian made land september, homes were completely destroyed, reefs torn away and there was historic freshwater flooding stop the national weather service says ian was responsible for over 150 direct and indirect deaths and over $112 billion in damage. making it the costliest hurricane in the history of florida and the third costliest in us history. finally we get to category five. these are the most devastating hurricanes according to the national weather service in florida has seen these before as well, most recently in 2018 with hurricane michael. in all cases the advice is the same, follow official guidance and if officials tell you to evacuate, leave. live now to cbs correspondent jason allen who is in florida. what's the latest where you are? we have started to experience more intense rain here in crystal river, an area north of tampa, where paddy rain bans on and off this evening but now expected to be more steady and intensity and to see the wind start to pick up on the overnight hours, the thing people are concerned about here is the potential for storm surge, you can see the crystal river behind me, it is at low tide right now expected to come up tide right now expected to come up orfive tide right now expected to come up or five o'clock in the morning, in the intensive storm surge with wind from the storm, potentially bringing another 7-11 potentially bringing another 7—11 feet of water into this area. which area are officials most concerned about? it is these areas that i right along the coast, that is the potential for storm surge, as we go further to the north with the area where the storm is set to probably make landfall, in the early morning hours it is extremely rural but also an area that has not test did by a hurricane or hit directly for more than a hundred years, there are many populated cities there are many populated cities there but again spots that are there but again spots that are there the people in rural areas and smaller towns, they have buildings that have not experienced budding like this or winds like this, there is expected to be a lot of tree damage and a lot of power lines down from these extremely strong winds from the storm. what's happening with evacuations? what are officials advising? this is an evacuation zone we are in, with the water expected to come up in some places, maybe seven to 11 feet. 0fficials maybe seven to 11 feet. officials are hoping and think they did take the storm seriously because of hurricane ian last year and seeing what it did, there were a lot of people today going to high elevation, telling —— towing their boats out and trailers out and picking items off the ground expecting budding. is the storm gets closer the time for evacuation is over, even those public safety officials will not be able to go out to rescue or help once we get to the tropical storms strength wind expected in the overnight hours. . ~ wind expected in the overnight hours. ., ~ ,, wind expected in the overnight hours. . ~' ,, , wind expected in the overnight hours. ., ~ , . hours. thank you very much, jason hours. thank you very much, jason allen. _ hours. thank you very much, jason allen, cbs _ hours. thank you very much, i jason allen, cbs correspondent jason allen, cbs correspondent in florida. in the uk, travellers are being warned to expect further disruption after a fault on monday saw hundreds of flights cancelled. air traffic control bosses say the disruption was caused by incoming flight data that its systems could not process. thousands of passengers were left stranded abroad and in the uk, having to find alternative routes home. some travellers are still waiting to complete their journeys. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin spoke to the chief executive of the head of the firm, nats, which runs the uk's air traffic control system. i want to make sure i apologise to everyone affected, thousands of people were affected by the failure yesterday and i do not take that lightly. i appreciate it is frustrating and distressing when you do not get to your destination, in those circumstances i fully appreciate what the disruption is like we are working hard with the airlines to make sure we are operating normally and we are operating normally and we have been since 230 yesterday afternoon. in respect to what has happened, simply speaking the systems received some data on an aircraft and was unable to process it, that is very rare we process millions of flight plans every year and thousands every day, when that happens it is safer for us to revert to a manual system that makes sure no data thatis system that makes sure no data that is safety critical to the traveller people can fall into a hands of a controller and it can continue to operate but at a lower capacity.— a lower capacity. many people will say that — a lower capacity. many people will say that is _ a lower capacity. many people will say that is not _ a lower capacity. many people will say that is not good - will say that is not good enough that that problem can create such big issues? i enough that that problem can create such big issues?- create such big issues? i fully understand — create such big issues? i fully understand and _ create such big issues? i fully understand and appreciate i create such big issues? i fully i understand and appreciate that, we live in a world where issues like this happen occasionally, most of them are fixed within minutes and nobody notices and nobody is disrupted, occasionally we end up with a situation that is not possible to fix immediately and while i would agree it is absolutely not the service we ever want to provide, our absolute core is providing a safe service that gets everyone to the destination, so in the event that we cannot provide the same level of capacity, the same number of lights, then we revert to doing something to make sure everyone remains safe. we understand how to resolve the problem so i am happy to assure the travelling public and all those affected that this problem will not happen again, ourfocus now is on supporting the recovery and making sure everybody gets back to their destinations and we are operating normally at this moment in time and expect to continue to do so. the foreign secretary, james cleverly, has travelled to beijing, the first such visit in more than five years. trade between the two countries is likely to top the agenda but there are other thorny issues to discuss. britain is unhappy over china's growing military support of russia in its war in ukraine. london has also voiced concerns about china's crackdown in hong kong and its ongoing treatment of the uighurs. and then there are accusations that china is spying on the west. stephen mcdonell has more from beijing. even after five years because relations between the chinese government and western nations are certainly not smooth, you would expect at least some level of tensions when the uk foreign secretary sits down with his chinese counterpart. these are also not smooth waters to navigate forjames cleverly because there are backbench and in his own party who do not want him here in the first place, they would argue the chinese government is now beyond the point of no return when it comes to authoritarianism, so they want more so—called decoupling. that means less contact with china on all fronts. uk foreign secretary would argue, no, what is 0rton is to have direct engagement with china a smooth trade relationships with this economic giant. he says he will raise human rights abuses and call on beijing to do more to pressure russia to end its invasion of ukraine, plus, that there are these enormous global problems like climate change that simply cannot be solved without china's involvement. so he says because of the size of china and its history and its place in the world you just cannot ignore this country. so, over the next 24—hour is you might expect some positive noises to come out of both of these governments but not all smooth sailing. james cleverly isn't the only high—profile western politician who's been visiting china. the us commercesecretary gina raimondo is on a four—day trip, aimed at improving relations between washington and beijing. she's told chinese officials that many american businesses feel it's too risky to invest in china. but she said she didn't want washington to cut links with the chinese economy. this is something we will be looking at and a lot more detail in our business coverage, there is concern about the real estate giant evergrande and its future, all thatis evergrande and its future, all that is impacting markets, we will look at that a little later. russian state media say four military cargo planes have been damaged in a drone attack on an airport in the northwestern city of pskov. no casualties have been reported. the local governor said the military was repelling an attack. he uploaded video showing a large fire while an explosion could also be heard. all flights have since been cancelled as local officials investigate the scene. pskov is more than 600 kilometres or about 370 miles away from ukraine, close to the border with estonia. now to russia, where the leader of the russian wagner mercenary group, yevgeny prigozhin, has been buried in a private ceremony in st petersburg. that's according to his press service. the kremlin has confirmed that he's died, along with nine other people, in a plane crash last week and denies any involvement in mr prigozhin's death. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg reports from st petersburg. right now, it is probably the most tightly—guarded cemetery in russia along the perimeter fence. we saw a police officer every five metres and there were many more inside on guard because of this fresh grave. yevgeny prigozhin, we're told, was buried here today, but there were no military honours for the wagner mercenary chief accused by the kremlin of treachery. and few people came to the funeral. the location had been kept secret until this evening. by the time the media arrived, it was already no entry. we've been told that the cemetery is officially closed for the day and that we can't go in and just to make sure that the media doesn't try to get in. the whole place is pretty much under lockdown. by all accounts, the funeral itself was low—key. the security, farfrom it. the prigozhon story is an astonishing one — from hotdog seller. to paramilitary chief fighting on the kremlin side in ukraine. but then, insurrection, a brief mutiny by the mercenaries and their leader. an unprecedented challenge to president putin. two months later, this. his jet crashed. 10 people were reported killed, including the wagner chief himself. not our work, says the kremlin. but there's widespread suspicion the authorities were behind this. those in power may be hoping that russians will now forget yevgeny prigozhin. but despite his reputation for ruthlessness, he'd become a celebrity. he'd become very popular. alexander says prigozhin was perhaps the most popular person. a lot of people will come here. and across russia, people are remembering the brazen, straight—talking tycoon turned paramilitary leader who fell foul of the kremlin. steve rosenberg, bbc news, saint petersburg. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news: prime minister rishi sunak has paid tribute to sergeant graham saville, the nottinghamshire police officer who died after sustaining serious injuries last thursday. he was trying to help someone on the tracks at balderton, not far from nottingham. flags across the force will be flown at half—mast. sergeant saville's colleagues have been paying tribute to him. sergeant graham saville was a hugely respected and popular colleague. and the news of his death in the line of duty has come as an ultimate shock to all of us. on thursday, graham went to work to protect the people of nottinghamshire from harm. and it's a testament to his dedication and bravery that he was killed in the line of duty whilst trying to save the life of another man. his service and sacrifice will never be and sacrifice will never be forgotten. nottingham police paying tribute to sergeant grahan saville, whose death was announced earlier today by the force, after an incident on last thursday. you're live with bbc news. australia will hold a constitutional referendum on the 14th of october on whether to recognise its indigenous people for the first time. the prime minister anthony albanese announced the date and urged australians to vote yes. he said they'd have a once in a generation chance to bring the country together and make it better. success would enshrine the right of aboriginal and torres strait islander people to be consulted on laws that impact their communities. but the yes vote is trailing in the polls, stirring fears that failure to approve the referendum could harm race relations in australia. let's hear from the prime minister. and the spirit of generosity and optimism, vote yes! cheering and applause. in recognition of 65,000 years of history, vote yes! vote for a better future, vote yes. history, vote yes! vote for a betterfuture, vote yes. vote yes on october betterfuture, vote yes. vote yes on 0ctober11i, thank you. for more on this story, let's speak to our correspondent phil mercer. he is making a very, very strong message to all australians, clearly, vote yes. it is unclear to say what will happen at this point? it it is unclear to say what will happen at this point?- happen at this point? if you believe the _ happen at this point? if you believe the opinion - happen at this point? if you believe the opinion polls, i happen at this point? if you i believe the opinion polls, they are suggesting that australians are suggesting that australians are veering towards against constitutional reform, that the referendum will not succeed constitutional change in australia is pretty rare. there have been 3a referendums in its history and only eight have passed and on october history and only eight have passed and on 0ctober11i, in just over six weeks's time, about 17.5 million australian voters will decide whether for the first time to recognise australia's original inhabitants in the constitution by setting up a so—called voice to parliament. this would be an independent, indigenous panel, that would help to guide official policy, it would advise the government and lawmakers, but at the moment the government itself recognises that in the run—up to the vote in mid october, it does face an uphill battle. what are the arguments against giving them constitutional rights? giving them constitutional ri . hts? ., giving them constitutional riuhts? ., , ., rights? the no campaign is a broad church _ rights? the no campaign is a broad church of _ rights? the no campaign is a broad church of various - rights? the no campaign is a i broad church of various groups. some believe the voice proposal is of white elitist project thatis is of white elitist project that is paternalistic and will have no meaningful impact on the lives of everyday indigenous australians. first nations people in this country make up about 3% of the population but they suffer disproportionately high rates of ill—health, poverty, unemployment and imprisonment. concern about the voice from its detractors is insisting the boys, the panel, the advisory body will be permanent and this presumes that australia's aboriginal people will always be disadvantage and will always need special help and so there is mounting concern that the government does have its work cut out to convince australians to vote yes on october cut out to convince australians to vote yes on 0ctober14. qm. to vote yes on october 14. ok, thank you _ to vote yes on october 14. ok, thank you very _ to vote yes on october 14. ok, thank you very much _ to vote yes on october 14. ok, thank you very much indeed. 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 doig was sentenced to 9.5 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. ido i do not think any of us realised, once we walked out of these doors, what was about to happen. these doors, what was about to ha en. . ., these doors, what was about to ha en. . . , these doors, what was about to hauen. . . , happen. recreating the self as the took happen. recreating the self as they took after _ happen. recreating the self as they took after the _ happen. recreating the self as they took after the court - happen. recreating the self as they took after the court ideal| they took after the court ideal was finally over. hannah reid hannah mclaughlan, jennifer mccann and symbolise their strength. along with holly prowse could not be there, they waved their anonymity. logan doig was found guilty of raping for women and attacking three and another between march 2015 and another between march 2015 and november 2020. two of his victims were teenagers at the time. he was sentenced to 9.5 years in prison injuly. to years in prison in july. to date we _ years in prison in july. to date we stand, _ years in prison injuly. trr date we stand, like that day, we stood together to see that sentence being handed out. the women told _ sentence being handed out. the women told me how they had become aware of each other and started to chat.— started to chat. none of us would have _ started to chat. none of us would have any _ started to chat. none of us would have any reason - started to chat. none of us would have any reason to l started to chat. none of us - would have any reason to know each other. he's the common denominator. we each other. he's the common denominator.— denominator. we all came together— denominator. we all came together in _ denominator. we all came together in a _ denominator. we all came together in a group - denominator. we all came together in a group chat . denominator. we all came i together in a group chat that was — together in a group chat that was called safe space and that is exactly what it was. we began _ is exactly what it was. we began to _ is exactly what it was. we began to realise we experience near _ began to realise we experience near enough the same. without each other _ near enough the same. without each other and _ near enough the same. without each other and that _ near enough the same. without each other and that group - near enough the same. without each other and that group chatl each other and that group chat with ever would have made it to the trial. we want to help people who come after us. we gain absolutely nothing from this. we're trying to the best of our ability to use our awful experiences to help other people and make the changes that need to happen.- people and make the changes that need to happen. from start to finish, that need to happen. from start to finish. the — that need to happen. from start to finish, the process _ that need to happen. from start to finish, the process was - that need to happen. from start to finish, the process was long l to finish, the process was long and draining.— to finish, the process was long and draining. there was a time when each _ and draining. there was a time when each and _ and draining. there was a time when each and everyone - and draining. there was a time when each and everyone of- and draining. there was a time when each and everyone of us| when each and everyone of us wanted to with that. it when each and everyone of us wanted to with that.— wanted to with that. it was a lona wanted to with that. it was a long process- _ wanted to with that. it was a long process. it— wanted to with that. it was a long process. it was - wanted to with that. it was a long process. it wasjust - wanted to with that. it was a long process. it wasjust so l long process. it wasjust so consuming for the two x five years — consuming for the two x five years and _ consuming for the two x five years and we could not move on with _ years and we could not move on with our— years and we could not move on with our lives.— with our lives. how do you feel victims are _ with our lives. how do you feel victims are treated? _ with our lives. how do you feel victims are treated? terrible. i victims are treated? terrible. it needs victims are treated? terrible. it needs to — victims are treated? terrible. it needs to be _ victims are treated? terrible. it needs to be restrained - it needs to be restrained somewhat human lies can say to victors because you're not treated like humans, you're treated like humans, you're treated like humans, you're treated like evidence. it is so disgusting and traumatising. we came out black and bruised by the end and we did have a serial rapist looked away and thatis serial rapist looked away and that is why we did this. late serial rapist looked away and that is why we did this. we are luc to that is why we did this. we are lucky to have _ that is why we did this. we are lucky to have each _ that is why we did this. we are lucky to have each other. - that is why we did this. we are | lucky to have each other. being public _ lucky to have each other. being public and _ lucky to have each other. being public and stuff, other people do not — public and stuff, other people do not. that is one of the main things— do not. that is one of the main things for— do not. that is one of the main things for us. so some of us can— things for us. so some of us can see _ things for us. so some of us can see so _ things for us. so some of us can see so clearly why people drop — can see so clearly why people drop theirjudges._ drop their 'udges. even after louan drop theirjudges. even after logan doig _ drop theirjudges. even after logan doig was _ drop theirjudges. even after logan doig was found - drop theirjudges. even afterj logan doig was found guilty, the women found they were not given the chance to be heard. in scotland, it is not standard practice for victim impact statement to be read out in full and cold.— full and cold. we wanted to read out — full and cold. we wanted to read out victim _ full and cold. we wanted to read out victim statements| full and cold. we wanted to . read out victim statements but we never got to. it was never even offered. it was never a suggestion. actually, we were told it does not look good if you do but he had a already been convicted.— been convicted. having the opportunity _ been convicted. having the opportunity to _ been convicted. having the opportunity to directly - been convicted. having the opportunity to directly say| been convicted. having the i opportunity to directly say to them — opportunity to directly say to them this is what you did and making — them this is what you did and making them listen to how it did impact your life and the position— did impact your life and the position you are in now. it was really— position you are in now. it was really cold _ position you are in now. it was really cold and callous on the stand — really cold and callous on the stand but in an impact statement there is that emotional statement and you should — emotional statement and you should be given that opportunity. should be given that opportunity-- should be given that ouortuni . , ., . opportunity. try to make a difference _ opportunity. try to make a difference for _ opportunity. try to make a difference for those - opportunity. try to make a difference for those that i opportunity. try to make a l difference for those that are coming _ difference for those that are coming behind _ difference for those that are coming behind us. - difference for those that are coming behind us.— difference for those that are coming behind us. three brave ounu coming behind us. three brave young women- _ that was hannah mclaughlan, jennifer mccann and hannah reid speaking to our reporter catriona renton. a spokesperson for the scottish government told us that victim statements are used to inform sentencing decisions, and that it's committed to improving the system to better reflect the needs of victims. and if you've been affected by any of the issues raised in that interview, there is a list of organisations which can provide help. it's on the bbc actionline website which is bbc.co.uk/actionline i will be back with the top business stories, next. hello. 0n the other side of the atlantic, a major weather story is going to be developing during wednesday, because florida is bracing for the arrival of hurricane idalia. this storm has been strengthening, moving northwards over the very warm waters of the gulf of mexico. it's going to make landfall during wednesday in the north—west of florida with a combination of dangerous winds, a life—threatening storm surge, with the potential to cause catastrophic flooding. we will, of course, keep you up to date with that. here at home, a much quieter weather outlook for wednesday. sunny spells and scattered showers. most places getting off to a fine start. a little bit of mist here and there that will tend to lift and clear, and then a lot of sunshine around. but shower clouds will bubble up through the day. a scattering of showers to take us through the afternoon, the odd heavy one. but there will be some big dry gaps in between. temperatures ranging from 15 degrees in stornoway and lerwick to 19 in london, maybe 20 somewhere in the south—east corner. but those temperatures will drop once again under clear skies during wednesday night. the early hours of thursday, though, will bring outbreaks of rain in across the south west of england, wales, perhaps northern ireland, turning milder here by the end of the night. but where those clear skies hold on, yes, it will be rather chilly to start thursday. now, on thursday, we'll see this band of rain pushing its way north and eastwards. southern parts of england, wales, the midlands, northern ireland, seeing some of that wet weather. much of eastern england staying dry. much of northern england, too. and scotland should have a fine day with some spells of sunshine. temperatures north to south, 14 to 19, maybe up to 20 degrees. now, some showery bits and pieces of rain may still be with us on friday, but increasingly things will be turning drier. there will be some spells of sunshine. those temperatures typically in the mid to high teens, the low 20s for some. and as we head into the weekend, what actually it looks as if high pressure is going to build across the uk and where we see high pressure, that tends to mean fine and settled weather. so, yes, as we move through the first few days of september, the weather is really going to be settling down. there will be some good spells of sunshine through the weekend. the vast majority will be dry and it's going to feel a little bit warmer as well. bye for now. live from london, this is bbc news. china's property crisis deepens — with another developer, country garden, trying to avoid default "use with caution". a warning from the uk's national cybersecurity centre that some forms of ai, like chatgpt, pose a security risk. and the billion—dollar question. why does the human brain struggle so much with big numbers? it's time for the top business stories. 0nce it's time for the top business stories. once again we are focused on events in china. the us commerce secretary has told officials that many american businesses feel it's too risky to invest in the country. but gina raimondo said she didn't want washington to cut links with the chinese economy. she is on a four—day trip to china to try to improve relations. meanwhile, concern and loss of confidence in the chinese property sector is mounting. shares in evergrande, the world's most indebted property firm with liabilities of $328 billion,

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