police have arrested the escaped prisoner daniel khalife who's suspected of terrorism offences. over 800 people have died in morocco. rishi sunak speaks with morant narendra modi at the 620 summit. understood to be iran. live now to our correspondent ellie price, who's in chiswick. he had been on the run since the

early hours of wednesday morning from wandsworth prison, and after days and days of searching, and police appeals, he turned up here in chiswickjust police appeals, he turned up here in chiswick just five miles police appeals, he turned up here in chiswickjust five miles away police appeals, he turned up here in chiswick just five miles away from wandsworth prison. police had this morning issued a new description of what he was wearing to look out for a man wearing dark clothes and a dark hat. in the end they didn't need to do that. shortly before 11 o'clock they found their man. members of the public had been in touch with police over night, having seen daniel khalife

already know, thejustice secretary's initiated an inquiry into the circumstances of his escape and that work will come but this is obviously very welcome news and my thanks to the police but also the public. thanks to the police but also the ublic. ., ., , ., of the investigation focused on his police had offered a reward for £20,000 for his arrest. earlier i spoke to a former chief superintendent of the metropolitan police. i think the key thing here is the 72 hours that have been crucial in terms of the resources being placed into it. the longer it goes on, the more difficult it becomes to try to apprehend this individual. there will have been an intelligent cell in place, they will have looked at all of the intelligence that comes in, and from there, the police will then have had their resources. the key thing here is that they had a credible siting in chiswick, by somebody talk about the prisoner coming out from underneath a lorry. i think that was

crucial. from there, they were able to look at cctv, they had put resources that might have been in other areas, for example, ports somewhere, chiswick and west london, and the police have worked incredibly hard and have managed to find that individual. but, the key evidence was the manager of the public who called in about seeing the individual a couple of miles from where he escaped. that stops all of the wild goose chases where people are finding in saying that they saw him running into a taxi. it gives credible evidence. the police are able to focus more clearly on something like that. fine are able to focus more clearly on something like that.— something like that. one of the other thing _ something like that. one of the other thing really _ something like that. one of the other thing really important - something like that. one of the other thing really important is, | something like that. one of the i other thing really important is, the police have had a lot of bad publicity recently. i think this is an example of the good work the police can do to stop i think we ought to understand and respect the hours that the police have been working to find this man very quickly. live now to any

price in chiswick. this is the area. what more do we know about how he was found and how the arrest unfolded? it is questions we are waiting to hear. the metropolitan police have so far released a short statement thanking the public for the information we assume that led to the arrest. as you say, this is a search that has been going on since wednesday morning. a search has gone on and on, public appeals have gone on and on, public appeals have gone on and on, and after all of that, he was found around five miles away from wandsworth prison. this is a leafy suburb of london we are waiting for exact details on what happened. we are told that there were sightings in chiswick overnight. the police revealed details about what the suspect was wearing, dark clothes, a dark cat. the suspect was arrested just before 11 o'clock this morning. police say

that they will update as about the circumstances of the arrest. at £20,000 reward was offered. we don't know the details about that. we don't know exactly the circumstances. standing here, as i say, it is a leafy suburb of london. people are running, walking their dogs. they definitely have been police sirens up and down the road, even while we have been standing here. as i say, more details to follow. the police have got their man. , , . follow. the police have got their man, , , ., , , follow. the police have got their man., _, follow. the police have got their man., ,., ., follow. the police have got their man. , , ., ., ~ man. gives a sense of what we think of as the scale _ man. gives a sense of what we think of as the scale of _ man. gives a sense of what we think of as the scale of this _ man. gives a sense of what we think of as the scale of this operation, - of as the scale of this operation, we have had helicopters up over parts of west and south london over the past few days. a huge number of offers as well as on the streets. absolutely. something out of a movie, it was like that. we had a bad daniel khalife's daring escape under a delivery van. then yesterday, we had about him being spotted sliding out from underneath that fan a few miles away by a big

roundabout. as you say, we are only a few miles away in chiswick. police say that they were doing intensive searches in the area. that involved stopping and searching vehicles, asking local people for their identification, and literally going door—to—door asking people. we had this number of local people had contacted the police with what they say were confirmed sightings, that is obviously why they were able to release the description of what daniel khalife was wearing. but, in the end, they got their man before 11 o'clock this morning. we will hear more about precisely what happened, presumably. what will be interesting is how local people are putting in their input. we know that the cctv applet and that sort of thing. the cctv applet and that sort of thin. ., ~ the cctv applet and that sort of thin. . ~' ,, the cctv applet and that sort of thin. . ~ ,, ., the cctv applet and that sort of thin. ., ~ ., the cctv applet and that sort of thing. thank you, that was any price in chiswick- — another major story this lunchtime: at least 820 people have been killed in the earthquake that struck morocco last night. hospitals in the city have seen

an influx of wounded people and the authorities are calling on residents to donate blood. the 6.8 magnitude quake struck in a remote area in the atlas mountains — around 45 miles south of the popular tourist destination, marrakesh. it was also felt in the capital, rabat, 350 kilometres away. china's president president xi has offered condolence. the uk says it's ready to help morocco in any way that is needed. charlotte wright has this report. this was a magnitude 6.8 earthquake. hundreds are dead across morocco. this is one of morocco's biggest cities, marrakesh, a popular tourist destination stop it is 45 miles from their present. as emergency workers picked their way through the debris, there are reports of families are still trapped, and many more injured. still trapped, and many more in'ured. , , ., ~ injured. the floors were shaking,

things were _ injured. the floors were shaking, things were falling _ injured. the floors were shaking, things were falling off _ injured. the floors were shaking, things were falling off shelving. i j things were falling off shelving. i just did not know what to think. i then went into a slightly more open space, into my bedroom, you couldn't stand, i collapsed onto the floor. everything was shaking so much. the eicentre everything was shaking so much. the epicentre was a sparsely populated region in the high atlas mountains. the tremors are said to have been felt in the capital, rabat, over 200 miles away. overnight, there are to the power, phone lines, and internet. in marrakesh, crowds left trying to sleep on the streets. translation: the trying to sleep on the streets. translation:— trying to sleep on the streets. translation: ., . ., , , translation: the force and intensity of this earthquake _ translation: the force and intensity of this earthquake was _ translation: the force and intensity of this earthquake was felt _ translation: the force and intensity of this earthquake was felt in - translation: the force and intensity of this earthquake was felt in our - of this earthquake was felt in our building almost three times. people went out into the fruitjust building almost three times. people went out into the fruit just after in a total panic. there are families who are still sleeping outside. we were so scared of the force of this earthquake. were so scared of the force of this earthquake-—

earthquake. outside the historic most ue earthquake. outside the historic mosque in _ earthquake. outside the historic mosque in marrakesh, - earthquake. outside the historic mosque in marrakesh, dust - earthquake. outside the historic| mosque in marrakesh, dust rises earthquake. outside the historic- mosque in marrakesh, dust rises from the tower, prompting fears it might collapse. in the daylight, the destruction is clearer, including the parts of a unesco world heritage site. ., ., , ., the parts of a unesco world heritage site. , ., , ., ~ , site. the room started shaking. yes, the room started _ site. the room started shaking. yes, the room started shaking. _ site. the room started shaking. yes, the room started shaking. there - site. the room started shaking. yes, the room started shaking. there is i the room started shaking. there is no other way. it was going backwards and forwards, everything was moving, the picture started moving. wejust grabbed some clothes and our bags. one of the other people on the tour came running and screaming to tellers. ,. , ., ., , tellers. rescuers are said to be struggling _ tellers. rescuers are said to be struggling to — tellers. rescuers are said to be struggling to access _ tellers. rescuers are said to be struggling to access the - tellers. rescuers are said to be| struggling to access the remote villages in the atlas mountains which have been severely hit. it may take days before they are able to reach them. there are fears the death toll could rise still. earlier, i spoke to clara bennet, a student from hampshire here in uk. she is on holiday in marrakesh. she

told what happened to her. i was just upstairs in my bathroom. we're in a riad at the moment, right in the old town of marrakesh. i was literallyjust about to brush my teeth, and then suddenly i heard this roar of thunder, and it was terrifying. you don't have an idea of what's going on. it's never what you think. an earthquake coming. the floors were shaking, the walls shake, and things were falling off shelving. i just didn't even know what to think. i then went to a slightly more open space in my main bedroom and just completely collapsed at all because you couldn't stand. everything was shaking so much. i think it lasted about 40 seconds. it felt very long and it was happening. and then what did you do? so we then, as soon as it ended, you just heard this massive clattering of screaming outside everyone. it was chaos. we went onto the streets.

everyone was banging each other�*s doors to get each other out into the open. as soon as we went out in the open, there were houses that collapsed. we're really lucky our riad is still in place, it's cracked but is in place on the main streets. there was buildings completely everywhere as rubble everywhere. we had to climb over rubble to get into a slightly more open space. and that was when it really hit. something's actually quite serious happen because you don't really think when there's an earthquake happening, it's not really the first thing you think it's going to happen when you're on holiday. when we're in open space, it was just, again, absolute carnage. there was just everyone crying, screaming. you could just see the fear in everyone's eyes. it was really, really quite terrifying. yeah. and was there help? how did people help each other? what did you do? yeah, there was a great sense of community and like i said, those people knocking each other�*s doors, people carrying disabled people out into the open, handing out water, food. but then there's only so much you can do because there's no there's no...

it's not happened before, since the 60s. so there's no action plan for an earthquake in morocco. no one knows what to do. i said everyone wants to get to open space, but there's not really that much open space here in the old town. all the buildings are so close together we had to go through tiny alleyways and rubble to get into open space, so it was reallyjust quite terrifying. we waited there for about, well, from 11 till three until we thought we'd bring some seats. we came in to our riad, which is still in place. like i said, we're really lucky and we've been here since. ok, clara, just briefly, what do you intend to do next? are you back in the riad? are you going to head home? yes, we're back in the riad. we don't feel safe, we're terrified that there's going to be another aftershock. ideally, we'd love to just get straight back to the uk, but there's no flights and we're not flying due to fly to wednesday. we just thought to get back, but we can't. so i guess for now we just have to stay here and hope for the best and just be grateful that, yeah, we're in a quite lucky

situation right now. clara bennet talking to me earlier from marrakesh. now, in india, birendra mehdi has announced that the g20 summit has announced a consensus over the final communique, thatis consensus over the final communique, that is the document published at the end of the summit. it suggests they have managed to resolve deep differences on the wording of their response to issues such as the war in ukraine. countries such as us and uk have been firm in their support of ukraine following the full invasion by russian forces in march 2022. india and china have remained reluctant to break ties with vladimir putin. mr modi also announced the inclusion of the african union as a permanent member of the block. it is the first time during his opening speech this morning. it is part of his drive to include more of the voices of the global south and the top table of international diplomacy. prior to this, south africa was the only african member. mr modi also found

time to pose for bilateral photos with rishi sunak ahead of the widely expected announcement of a post—brexit trade deal. this is what mr sunak had to say about the deal a short time ago. mr sunak had to say about the deal a short time age-— mr sunak had to say about the deal a short time ago-— short time ago. reminisce minister ma and i short time ago. reminisce minister mary and i had _ short time ago. reminisce minister mary and i had a — short time ago. reminisce minister mary and i had a very _ short time ago. reminisce minister mary and i had a very warm - short time ago. reminisce minister mary and i had a very warm and - mary and i had a very warm and productive discussion on a range of different issues. on the trade deal front, there is a desire on both of our past is a desire on both of our parts to see a successful trade deal concluded. the opportunities are there for both countries. there is a lot of hard work still to go, you need to work through that, as we will do. there is also opportunities for us to deepen our relationship in other areas. we talked about that as well, whether it is in defence and security, education, research, all sorts of things that we could do more together. and, it is important we do. india, as the g20 is showing, is one of the most geopolitical actors over the next few years and decades. it is important for the uk to have a close relationship with india, and as i said, prime minister made andi india, and as i said, prime minister made and i talk about all of the different ways in which we can strengthen and deepen that

partnership. fix, strengthen and deepen that partnership-— strengthen and deepen that --artnershi.�* ., _ partnership. a la south asia policy fondant samira _ partnership. a la south asia policy fondant samira hussain _ partnership. a la south asia policy fondant samira hussain has - partnership. a la south asia policyj fondant samira hussain has more. partnership. a la south asia policy - fondant samira hussain has more. the headhne fondant samira hussain has more. tue: headline of fondant samira hussain has more. tte: headline of course fondant samira hussain has more. "tt2 headline of course is fondant samira hussain has more. tt2 headline of course is the invitation of the african union into this global grouping, but all eyes are really on the big thorny issue which is ukraine. remember that the leaders are trying to come together to be able to find some language in which they can mention the war in ukraine. any kind of reference to there being some sort of invasion of course would not be something that russia will agree to. now, that language is currently being ironed out by world leaders. we get the sense right now that in terms of everything else on their joint statement, everything has been worked out. and of course, the issue is that there is so much division when it comes to ukraine. any mention of ukraine has been rejected by russia and china remains unaligned. india, right now, is trying to play the role of an

interlocutor, an intermediary, trying to soft on the west�*s language in terms of the statement, because frankly, that is what india wants. it wants the people to come up wants. it wants the people to come up with some kind ofjoint statement. up with some kind of “oint statementfi up with some kind of “oint statement. ~ ., , , statement. we have possible developments _ statement. we have possible developments there, - statement. we have possible developments there, the - statement. we have possible . developments there, the african union agreeing tojoin developments there, the african union agreeing to join the g20, which is significant. what else is on the agenda?— which is significant. what else is on the agenda? well, obviously, there is going — on the agenda? well, obviously, there is going to _ on the agenda? well, obviously, there is going to be _ on the agenda? well, obviously, there is going to be a _ on the agenda? well, obviously, there is going to be a lot - on the agenda? well, obviously, there is going to be a lot of - on the agenda? well, obviously, l there is going to be a lot of issues that focus on the developing world. this has been india's focus during their presidency of the g20. while there is a lot of talk about ukraine, india has really been trying to frame all of the meetings and discussions that have been happening in the lead up to the summitaround happening in the lead up to the summit around issues that impact on the global south. so, things like poverty, debt restructuring, climate change, and especially, with climate change, and especially, with climate change, because it disproportionately impacts on

developing countries, so there are lots of those kinds of issues that are definitely on the table. the other thing, are definitely on the table. the otherthing, of are definitely on the table. the other thing, of course, that is happening, are all of the bilateral meetings, the taller sides that happen along the sidelines of the g20 summit. we know right now that rishi sunak is meeting with prime minister narendra modi. we know that we can certainly expect the possible trade deal between the two countries to be on the table.— to be on the table. samira hussain with the latest — to be on the table. samira hussain with the latest in _ to be on the table. samira hussain with the latest in delhi. _ to be on the table. samira hussain with the latest in delhi. now, - to be on the table. samira hussain with the latest in delhi. now, time to look at the sport. there are four more matches today at the rugby world cup. one of those is already underway.. italy are currently taking on namibia in saint etienne in pool a. the hosts france are currently top of that pool after beating the all blacks in the tournament's opening match on friday... opening match on friday. the 2003 world champions england play argentina later,

world number ones ireland start against romania. joe lynskey treports on the prospects for the british and irish teams . for years to prepare, now seven weeks to deliver. as the home nations start this rugby world cup, one team stands tall. ireland are here as one of the favourites, their six nations holders and the world's top wrapped team. there is hope, but there is pressure. at world cups, this team has not been past the quarterfinals, and they are in the toughest group. but, i'll inside with a match that should bring momentum in bordeaux. they will face romania. tt momentum in bordeaux. they will face romania. ., ., ., .,~ romania. if we are going to take this competition _ romania. if we are going to take this competition seriously, - romania. if we are going to take this competition seriously, i - romania. if we are going to take | this competition seriously, i don't take the you can use yourself into any game coming we have to go in with the right mentality. there is always huge pressure. with the world cup now, the stakes are higher, i think it isjust cup now, the stakes are higher, i think it is just playing the game, not the occasion. think it isjust playing the game, not the occasion.— not the occasion. english expectations _ not the occasion. english expectations may - not the occasion. english expectations may never. not the occasion. english - expectations may never have been not the occasion. english _ expectations may never have been so low. the build—up to france has seen five defeats in six. the last one

was at home to fiji. before this world cup is even started, england are already seeking redemption. beating argentina, their group's toughest team, could change everything. b, toughest team, could change everything-— toughest team, could change eve hint. ., ., . ., everything. a lot of the chat has been about _ everything. a lot of the chat has been about where _ everything. a lot of the chat has been about where we _ everything. a lot of the chat has been about where we can - everything. a lot of the chat has been about where we can go - everything. a lot of the chat has been about where we can go as| everything. a lot of the chat has | been about where we can go as a team, _ been about where we can go as a team, how— been about where we can go as a team, how we can improve, and if we improve, _ team, how we can improve, and if we improve, how— team, how we can improve, and if we improve, how good we can be. despite the last— improve, how good we can be. despite the last couple of games, there is a real sense — the last couple of games, there is a real sense of optimism, a real sense of belief— real sense of optimism, a real sense of belief about what we can do and where _ of belief about what we can do and where we — of belief about what we can do and where we can take it. but back in scotland's — where we can take it. but back in scotland's open on sunday, they face south _ scotland's open on sunday, they face south africa, the holders. last month, — south africa, the holders. last month, scotland beat france. they can compete with the best. one packet — can compete with the best. one packet is — can compete with the best. one packet is a _ can compete with the best. one packet is a tougher stance, and yet scotland _ packet is a tougher stance, and yet scotland face it with belief. you 'ust have scotland face it with belief. you just have to _ scotland face it with belief. you just have to know _ scotland face it with belief. tm. just have to know that you are here to win. i'm sure that the players will feel the sense of adrenaline and nerves. that is as we get closer to kick—off. that can be turned into a real positive. it can narrow your

focus and give you that extra energy boost you need. focus and give you that extra energy boost you need-— focus and give you that extra energy boost you need. when wales face fi'i on sunda , boost you need. when wales face fi'i on sunday. they �* boost you need. when wales face fi'i on sunday, they will i boost you need. when wales face fi'i on sunday, they will be i boost you need. when wales face fi'i on sunday, they will be let i boost you need. when wales face fi'i on sunday, they will be let out i boost you need. when wales face fi'i on sunday, they will be let out by i on sunday, they will be let out by jack morgan, their 23—year—old captain who is at a world cup for the first time. wales have key players missing and i are a team still in transition. if they can get through the group stage, the world cup could open up. tt is through the group stage, the world cup could open lip-— cup could open up. it is an honour to be a captain — cup could open up. it is an honour to be a captain at _ cup could open up. it is an honour to be a captain at the _ cup could open up. it is an honour to be a captain at the weekend. it| to be a captain at the weekend. it is a big moment, i'm a bit nervous, but wejust have is a big moment, i'm a bit nervous, but we just have to try to be as calm as can be.— but we just have to try to be as calm as can be. for the four home nations, there _ calm as can be. for the four home nations, there is _ calm as can be. for the four home nations, there is a _ calm as can be. for the four home nations, there is a range - calm as can be. for the four home nations, there is a range of- nations, there is a range of expectations. the first kick off is the first marker of he will be standing at the end. the final weekend at the american us open. american teenager coco gauff will face aryna sabalenka from belarus in the us open final later on saturday.

gauff is appearing in her second major singles final after losing at the french open last year. reigning champion carlos alcaraz was knocked out by daniil medvedev in a thrilling semi—final at flushing meadows. the top seed from spain was beaten in four sets. third seed medvedev won his only grand slam title in new york two years ago.. medvedev will face novak djokovic who is looking to equal margaret court's all—time record of 24 grand slam titles. the serbian beat the unseeded young american ben shelton in straight sets. djokovic has been champion three times in at flushing meadows. that men's final is on sunday. there are more euro qualifiers today. among the matches to look out for are ukraine v england and north macedonia v italy in group c, but that's all the sport for now we return to the earthquake in morocco. at least 820 people have been killed. hospitals in the region have seen an influx of wounded people ——

and the authorities are calling on residents to donate we can talk now to a guest who joins us from marrakesh. tell us what happened to you last night. everything was normal until we went to bed. i went to bed at about ten. identity know what time it was exactly when i woke up with this noise like a plane was landing a train was passing by. an honour that is around my area, so the wall started shaking. the picture frames fell off the walls. i realised, we are going through some kind of shake, an earthquake, obviously. people started screaming. i could hear the neighbours. my windows were open. i could hear the neighbours screaming. i opened the door, everybody was running out of their flat, running down the says. personally, ifelt flat, running down the says. personally, i felt safer staying indoors and running out, probably not a very good idea, but i did not run out. i waited a few minutes

until it stops shaking. then i put a jacket on over my pyjamas and left outside. lots of panic. lots of panic. people screaming and shouting, screaming for their families. ladies screaming for their kids. where is my son, whereas my daughter? that went on for about 15 or 20 minutes. daughter? that went on for about 15 or20 minutes. it daughter? that went on for about 15 or 20 minutes. it seemed like it all comes down, surprisingly, it calms down, everyone was hugging each other, there was crying, you know, people were on the phones to check on theirfamilies. by people were on the phones to check on their families. by then, people were on the phones to check on theirfamilies. by then, we didn't know what had happened, all we knew was that marrakesh was shaking. we had power, but further down the road from where we were, they seemed to have lost power. there was a lot of panic on that side of it. we stayed out, i would say, untiltwo, side of it. we stayed out, i would say, until two, 230 side of it. we stayed out, i would say, untiltwo, 230 in side of it. we stayed out, i would say, until two, 230 in the morning. everyone wasjust say, until two, 230 in the morning. everyone was just sitting on the

floor across the road from the building. underthe floor across the road from the building. under the trees. floor across the road from the building. underthe trees. i floor across the road from the building. under the trees. i went backin building. under the trees. i went back in and around 230. most people stayed out until four or 5am. back in and around 230. most people stayed out untilfour or 5am. i looked out of the window, i could still see them sitting out there. lots of people sat outside. that was on my side of the city, which is the slightly more modern side of the city. but, the old city of medina, which is where the famous location is, it is a disaster. it really is a disaster. there are hundreds of p people homeless. lots of homes are collapsing. a lot of buildings collapse. one of the mosques, may be to offer mosques, one is not as bad, one is completely collapsed right in the square. not the famous one, but one. completely down. lots of crying, lots of people asking for

help. crying, lots of people asking for hel. . ., crying, lots of people asking for hel. . ~' ,. crying, lots of people asking for hel. . ~' , crying, lots of people asking for hel. . ., , . ., help. thank you very much, we are lad that help. thank you very much, we are glad that your _ help. thank you very much, we are glad that your say. _ help. thank you very much, we are glad that your say. we _ help. thank you very much, we are glad that your say. we appreciate i glad that your say. we appreciate you telling us about your experience. before we go, a reminder of our top story. police have arrested missing terror suspect daniel khalife in west london following his escape from prison four days ago. he was detained in the chiswick area after confirmed sightings there overnight. that included calls from members of the public. the former soldier, who is 21, was in wandsworth prison awaiting trial accused of spying for many state they understood to be iran. he was urged by his family to give himself up. we will keep you updated on that sorry sinisterra is more from the metropolitan police. you can find me on social media. thank you for watching.

hello. we're likely to see the hottest day of 2023 today, 33 celsius possible and the sixth consecutive day of temperatures in september above 30 celsius. now, if you're not a fan of the heat and humidity, gradually through the weekend, it's going to be easing with some thundery showers on their way too, the satellite image shows a line of cloud. this is a weather front moving into the northwest, but also cloud down towards parts of the bay of biscay, the peninsula as well. and that cloud is going to approach our shores through the weekend and gradually throw us a few heavy showers, one or two showers today for parts of wales, the midlands, one or two for northern ireland and scotland as well. temperatures here in the mid 20s not quite as hot as yesterday, but 32, possibly 33 for london and the southeast today. but with the heat comes that threat of hit and miss heavy showers, particularly for east wales, the midlands up towards lincolnshire if you do catch one, could be some very localised flash flooding and some large hail as well. but for the majority of us it's going to be dry

into the evening hours. there's that line of cloud and some fresher conditions with a bit of rain across the north west of scotland. mist and fog once again, particularly towards the west and a few showers working in from the south west. but temperatures 17, 18 degrees overnight at their lowest. it is going to feel quite muggy. and sunday, of course, is the great north run. if you're running in that or if you're going to watch, the weather's looking pretty decent, actually, perhaps a little bit on the warm side, but generally the low 20s. threats of a thunderstorm, but probably later in the day. so sunday morning, any of those showers should be for parts of wales, in the south west of england as well. could be one or two for northern ireland and southern scotland later in the day down towards east anglia in the southeast, you're probably going to be staying dry once again. so probably not quite as hot as today, but still 31 or 32 degrees. that'll be the seventh day in a row above 30 degrees. but we're looking at the low to mid 20s further north. heavy thundery showers overnight though possible for northern ireland and parts of northern england and scotland as well. more persistent rain in the far north west there. so you might hear the odd rumble of thunder,

but towards the south, in the east, again, it's really muggy and sticky. 16 or 17 degrees into monday morning. now get gradually through next week. the orange colours, the very warm, muggy air gets squeezed away towards the south and we'll start to see something a little bit fresher working in from the northwest. still a hot day in the south on monday. but then we're typically looking at the high teens or low 20s for the rest of the week. bye bye.

this is bbc news. the headlines... police say they've arrested a former british soldier suspected of terror offences who'd escaped from a london prison earlier this week. he was caught in chiswick in west london. officials in morocco say a strong earthquake has killed at least 820 people, and injured hundreds more. the quake struck around 45 miles south of marrakesh. hospitals in the city have seen an influx of wounded people, with authorities calling on residents to donate blood. world leaders are meeting at the g20 summit in delhi, where the african union has been invited to join the group as a permanent member. british prime minister rishi sunak

has been holding talks with his indian counterpart, narendra modi, with a potential