good morning, welcome to breakfast with victoria valentine and ben boulos. our headlines today. the death toll from the earthquake in morocco rises to above 2,000 as rescue teams search for survivors. lam in i am in marrakesh, where thousands of families have spent a second night of sleeping outside, too afraid to go home in case of aftershocks. back in custody but questions remain about how terror suspect daniel khalife was able to escape from prison. good morning from marseille were england fans have been celebrating their team pass when in the face of adversity. despite being a man down for most of their opening rugby world cup match, they stunned argentina thanks to the kicking skills of george ford and his

audacious drop goals. good morning from newcastle, where, in around five hours, around 60,000 people will be lining up your to take part in this year's great north run. good morning. the september heatwave continues and today is likely to be the seventh consecutive day with temperatures above 30 degrees. but with the heat and humidity, is the threat of thunderstorms. they could be torrential and bring flash flooding at times. i will have all the details shortly. good morning. at least 2,000 people have been killed in a devastating earthquake in morocco. a further 2,000 more have been injured, and the authorities have declared three days of national mourning. the quake struck in a remote area in the atlas mountains — around 45 miles south of marrakesh, a popular tourist destination. 0ur correspondent,

nick beake, has this report. first, the panic as they run for their lives. then the chaos, as debris rains down and dust consumes the streets. this is marrakesh in the moments after the quake. late night diners flee their tables. at the mosque, screams, as the tower seems to sway. first, the panic as they run for their lives. but doesn't succumb. but many other buildings in the city crumbled. they'd stood for hundreds of years, and collapsed in seconds. but it is in the atlas mountains where there is the greatest damage. and the greatest loss of life. in the province of al haouz, more than 500 now confirmed dead. isolated communities hard to reach, with roads broken and blocked. in marrakesh, we saw the damage there, and found those trying

to prise their possessions from the wreckage. youssef tells us he was sitting with friends and then suddenly dust fell from the sky. "then everything came down," he says. "all we could think of was to run." with no power, and no phone signal, many decide to take shelter out in the open, fearful there could be aftershocks. translation: the force - and intensity of this earthquake was felt in our building almost three times. people went out into the street just after this total panic. and there are families who are still sleeping outside. to the south of the epicentre, hands and hammers tackle the rubble. no official help here. further west, there were teams of rescuers searching for families still trapped in their homes.

back in marrakesh, this is the medina, the ancient part of the city, a symbol of morocco's history, shaken and the future for thousands now uncertain. nick beake, bbc news, marrakesh. we'rejoined now from marrakesh by our correspondent anna holligan. anna, bring us up to date on the situation there? we're in the heart of the medina, the old city, unesco world heritage site. you can seen behind me the mask. you will be familiar to this building if you have been to maragos. it is in the middle of the main square. if we show you the extent of the damage here. it is surrounded by rubble. some of the cars are also covered in rubble. as we were driving in here we passed thousands of families camping out

for a second night. they have blankets slung over the tops of palm trees for shelter. but most of their belongings have been left at home because they are afraid of aftershocks. it is a slightly surreal scene here. around this square there are still bars and restaurants opening and hoping for business. those aftershocks, they sent tourists and residents fleeing for safety. the search and rescue teams are focusing their efforts elsewhere in those mountainous regions where it is thought hundreds of people may still be trapped in neath the rubble. it is hoped they can still reach survivors in time, and the red cross has warned it could take years to repair this damage. many thanks indeed for that. anna holligan with the latest. we will be hearing from those involved in the rescue effort and localjournalists later. for now though, let's find out what else is happening today with victoria. thank you.

terror suspect daniel khalife is expected to be transferred to a high security prison following his arrest after four days on the run. questions remain about how the 21—year—old was able to escape from wandsworth prison in london. vincent mcaviney is outside scotland yard. what more can you tell us? well, the 21—year—old former soldier continues to be questioned by london metropolitan police at a station in west london. after four days on the run, that huge manhunt involving hundreds of officers and helicopters searching areas of west london like chiswick and richmond park, it was yesterday, in the northolt area of north—west london, when he was spotted riding a push bike along a towpath by a plainclothes police officer who apprehended him. he was about 12 miles, 14 miles or so, from where he was imprisoned in

wandsworth. but he was wearing fresh clothes, he had a bike, he had a bag with food and he had a sleeping bag nearby. we are told by the metropolitan police that he did not resist arrest. that he was cooperative once he was pulled from the bike. here is what the head of counter—terrorism police and had to say about the breakthrough. fine counter-terrorism police and had to say about the breakthrough.- say about the breakthrough. one of the officers engaged _ say about the breakthrough. one of the officers engaged in _ say about the breakthrough. one of the officers engaged in our - the officers engaged in our operation, a plainclothes officer, saw him — operation, a plainclothes officer, saw him on — operation, a plainclothes officer, saw him on the canal towpath on a pedal— saw him on the canal towpath on a pedal cycle, — saw him on the canal towpath on a pedal cycle, a push bike a man was able to put— pedal cycle, a push bike a man was able to put him off that push him off that _ able to put him off that push him off that push—bike and resting. we have had _ off that push—bike and resting. we have had public support in support of the _ have had public support in support of the media to try to find daniel. now he's— of the media to try to find daniel. now he's back in custody and we will remove _ now he's back in custody and we will remove correct move our resources back_ remove correct move our resources back to _ remove correct move our resources back to investigation to find out how he — back to investigation to find out how he escaped from wandsworth prison— how he escaped from wandsworth prison in_ how he escaped from wandsworth prison in support any committal charges — prison in support any committal charges that might follow. the — charges that might follow. the met are in credit be happy with the help the public provided. it seems i did help them in their search. —— incredibly happy. there are still questions remaining about

what went on during those four days. khalife will likely now face further charges at some point in addition to the ones he was already facing. you will probably be transferred to belmarsh prison, a category a prison in south—east london. the prime minister has said he was pleased to hear of the arrest but questions remain, notjust about his escape, which there is an investigation into, but another investigation into the categorisation, why he was in a class b and not a class a prison in the first place. thank you. two men have been arrested under the official secrets act. the sunday times reports that one of them is a parliamentary researcher in his 20s who is accused of spying for china. he and another man in his 30s were arrested in march, the metropolitan police says it's searched three addresses. the second day of the g20 summit has started with a ceremony at the memorial of mahatma gandhi, india's independence leader. world leaders have already issued a joint declaration condemning the war in ukraine, but faced criticism after failing to mention russian aggression.

the final session of the summit will focus on transformative technologies. relatives of the father of 10—year—old sara sharif have been detained for questioning by police in pakistan. urfan sharif, and his partner beinash batool, fled the uk for pakistan after sara was found dead at the family home in woking last month. ten close relatives have been taken into custody for questioning and an investigation. a mountain rescue volunteer who was badly injured while trying to help wild campers who had broken lockdown restrictions, has died. chris lewis, a member of the patterdale mountain rescue team in the lake district, was left with severe damage to his spine. the campers, from liverpool and leicester, were both fined £200. prince harry opened the invictus games last night in dusseldorf, where 550 injured military personnel from 21 nations will compete. today, competitors will take part in athletics, wheelchair rugby

and powerlifting events. the met office says a temperature of 33.2 celsius was recorded at kew gardens in london, making yesterday, the hottest day of the year so far. it's also the sixth day in a row the uk has recorded a temperature above 30 degrees, and comes as more storm warnings are in place until later this evening. here's greg mackenzie. the hottest day of the year, as temperatures peaked at 33 celsius yesterday, making it the sixth day in a row that some parts of the uk basked in scorching temperatures. and when the sun comes out, so do the crowds, with some businesses hotting up, like here on the south coast. the sunshine comes after the sixth wettestjuly on record, and a somewhat patchy august but it was kew gardens in london which saw

the highest temperature — this met office tweet showing the temperature peaking at 33.2 celsius, making that the warmest day of the year. the current heatwave is the longest run of 30 celsius september days on record. and while some hide indoors, others take to lakes across the country, like these people in denham. it is just so refreshing. we, actually... my husband and i live in london and it is a busy week and very hot and we get a moment of relief when we pop into the water. half an hour drive out, you feel like you are in complete nature, it is gorgeous. there is certainly a difference in car park availability on a day like today, compared to early october when the water is seven degrees. i would take a day like this over one of those anytime. scientists claim heatwaves have become more frequent, more intense, and last longer, because of human—induced climate change.

but you know, as the saying goes, all good things come to an end. the met office have issued a yellow weather warning for thunderstorms for most of northern ireland, parts of northern england and wales and parts of southern scotland from mid—afternoon today until tonight. greg mckenzie, bbc news. it has been very toasty. lovely. a perfect garden weather. if you're lucky enough to have a garden. 0r lucky enough to have a garden. or the park nearby. i lucky enough to have a garden. or the park nearby.— lucky enough to have a garden. or the park nearby. i suppose so. i was stuck on a — the park nearby. i suppose so. i was stuck on a train _ the park nearby. i suppose so. i was stuck on a train for _ the park nearby. i suppose so. i was stuck on a train for several - the park nearby. i suppose so. i was stuck on a train for several hours. i stuck on a train for several hours. enjoy the view, the beautiful sun kissed hills and fields as you pass. let's speak to sarah with the weather. good morning. yes, it splits opinion, this hot weather. some people love it, other people are keen to see the back of it. today we

have another hot and humid day. but we have got those thundery downpours in the forecast. eventually that will introduce something a little bit cooler and fresher, particularly over the next couple of days. but if we just think about the past six days, we have seen temperatures in the uk somewhere above 30 degrees. yesterday, the peak of the heat, 33.2 celsius at kew gardens. now today, i think we were not possibly be up to 30 degrees, but we are likely to see the seventh day in a row of temperatures above 30 degrees. really exceptional and record—breaking for this date in september. we have a slow—moving weather front. september. we have a slow—moving weatherfront. in the next september. we have a slow—moving weather front. in the next couple of days it moves its way south. it will introduce cooler air. the heat and humidity will get cleared towards the near continent. 0pening humidity will get cleared towards the near continent. opening the doors for something to come in from the north. in the past few hours we have seen heavy rain spinning across the south of bingen, parts of south wales. thundery in nature. if you are taking part in the great north run today, it should be dry during

the morning. the chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. it will feel hot and humid and muggy as it will do for much of the uk again today. those heavy downpours push their way gradually further north. through parts of wales, the midlands, centraland through parts of wales, the midlands, central and southern england. they could catch an odd rumble of thunder in the morning. in the afternoon they will become heavier. there will be some sunshine returning to the isle of wight. some of these showers, through parts of northern ireland in particular, could be heavy and thundery. a lot of rain in a short space of time could bring localised flash flooding. there will be some sunshine through central scotland and temperatures here generally in the low 20s in the north. 3i, and temperatures here generally in the low 20s in the north. 31, 32 down towards east anglia and the south—east again. so, the heat, humidity, sticks around in the south. the thunderstorms will push further south this evening. —— north. more persistent rain sinks south across scotland. a fresher

night in parts of scotland. for many of us again, quite muggy, quite humid, not as warm as it has been over the past couple of nights. some places didn't drop below 20 degrees last night. into tomorrow, we have still got that band of rain. could be thundery. could be thunderstorms pushing through. that is the dividing line between the fresher air in the north and west. still quite hot and humid air in the north and west. still quite hotand humid in air in the north and west. still quite hot and humid in the south—east. 27, 20 8 degrees. certainly not of the 30 degrees mark that we have seen recently. so, yes, cooler weather on the way from tuesday onwards. it will be a mix of sunshine and showers through the week ahead. i suppose some people will be relieved to see those little drops of rain on the outlook. thank you. rescue teams are racing to find survivors trapped in the rubble of flattened villages following the earthquake that struck morocco late on friday. the death toll now stands at more than 2,000. joining us now from marrakesh is moroccan

journalist hassan alaoui. thank you forjoining us. just tell us how you and your family were affected? ~ ., ., ., ., , affected? well, i am a “ournalist and i came * affected? well, i am ajournalist and i came straightaway - affected? well, i am ajournalist and i came straightaway from i affected? well, i am a journalist - and i came straightaway from rabat, where i am based, to marrakesh yesterday afternoon. and from marrakesh i visited two communes around marrakesh, around 30, a0 kilometres. the first one was really bad. we saw a lot of rubble there, a lot of flattened houses and buildings. and i spoke to many people. i met a woman who was dropped —— trapped in her house and she was saved by her neighbours. she

is certainly a survivor. and i spoke to other people who showed me the collapse in their houses. they had no electricity, no water. but the good thing about it, there is a huge campaign of solidarity in morocco and outside morocco with the victims. as you said in your introduction, more than 2000... more than 2012 people died. the injured toll so far as 2059. more than 1000 are in a critical situation. and today i understand there will be a field hospital that will be

operational if the rumours are correct or we are correct, king mohammed the 16th himself is expected to come to this area to see by himself at this operation of rescue is going on. stand by himself at this operation of rescue is going on.— by himself at this operation of rescue is going on. and when you look at the _ rescue is going on. and when you look at the damage _ rescue is going on. and when you look at the damage that - rescue is going on. and when you look at the damage that has - rescue is going on. and when you j look at the damage that has been caused, some of the incredible lucky escapes that you have described, there will be people in that situation, but the death toll now stands at 2000 people. how are the rescue efforts going? presumably there is an urgency to try to find anybody else who is still alive but may be trapped? the anybody else who is still alive but may be trapped?— anybody else who is still alive but may be trapped? the moroccan army has been mobilised _ may be trapped? the moroccan army has been mobilised for— may be trapped? the moroccan army has been mobilised for this. - may be trapped? the moroccan army has been mobilised for this. and - has been mobilised for this. and when we were on our way to marrakesh we saw many, many trucks and minivans —— many vans carrying

soldiers from across morocco rushing to this area. as i said before, morocco witnessed a serious earthquake nearly 20 years ago, actually. it was 200a. it was in the north of the country on the mediterranean coast. i think that moroccan rescue teams have learnt a lot from this earthquake 20 years ago. and now they are very experienced. not only the army, but the medics, the paramedics, everybody is mobilised here. there is a huge campaign for blood collection 0liver morocco. and the moroccans are giving their blood everywhere, many of the big cities like marrakesh, casablanca and rabat. definitely there is huge solidarity with the victims here in this area. ., ., ., ,

this area. ok. local “ournalist there is at this area. ok. local “ournalist there is a big _ this area. ok. localjournalist there is a big interest - this area. ok. localjournalist there is a big interest from i there is a big interest from marrakesh, thank you very much for joining us. it is about 20 past six in the morning. 60,000 runners are taking part in the great north run today. among them is sir mo farah, who says he's looking forward to spending more time with his family when he finally retires from competitive running after today's race. alison freeman is there for us this morning. a bit early for the runners to be gathering, but very soon the road will be full of them around you? yeah, exactly. it is very eerie to see the central motorway this empty. it is normally heaving with cars. at about half past ten it is going to be rammed. 60,000 runners. among them, sir mo farah, who would be running his retirement race. it will be a special day today. it takes a lot to put on a race like this. you

can see people putting the finishing touches to the start line. we will find out more about that later. but first, this is the first year that the great north run has got back to some form of normality. i have been finding out what has been happening over the past couple of years. this is what the start of the great north run should look like. but the last time it happened was back in 2019. in 2020, runners didn't let their training go to waste, though, when the pandemic saw the event cancelled. in what became known as the virtual great north run, people ran their own 13.1 mile routes wherever they were in the world. in 2021, a great north run of sorts happened. the much loved course, which usually starts on newcastle's central motorway, crosses the tyne bridge and then ends in south shields, had to be changed to meet covid rules. the temporary circular route starting in waves this time from the city's town mall. then last year, the event, which attracts tens of thousands of runners who wear fancy dress

and raise funds for various charities, became a far more somber affair following the death of her majesty the queen just days before. now here we are after 2019, four years later, back to the original hopeful, hopefully peaceful, hopefully not too warm, hopefully thousands of people. and i'm sure the crowds will be amazing. and i hope the event goes off, as we hope it will with no incidents, no issues, no problems. we've worked hard for it. you can see the planning is well under way and the organisation is well under way. so fingers crossed. or that, isn't it? as well as seeing a return to normality this year, the event is special in another way. it's the race that will be long distance runner sir mo farah's last as he retires from the sport. suddenly it's just started to hit me with the amount of support, amount of people coming up to me saying to me, "good luck, mo, your last one, last one."

and you sleep on it. and when i woke up this morning, definitely felt quite emotional. iamjoined i am joined now byjames steele, the start director. the man looking after this bit of the course. what goes into making it all happen? well, at least 12 months of planning. we are constantly looking at how _ planning. we are constantly looking at how to _ planning. we are constantly looking at how to improve stuff year on year _ at how to improve stuff year on year and — at how to improve stuff year on year. and then, an army of people. a lot of— year. and then, an army of people. a lot of infrastructure. the start line itsetf— lot of infrastructure. the start line itself is possibly eight or miles— line itself is possibly eight or miles long, that type of stock. no 5matt— miles long, that type of stock. no small feat — miles long, that type of stock. no small feat. we are on here for 21 hours _ small feat. we are on here for 21 hours a — small feat. we are on here for 21 hours a day, _ small feat. we are on here for 21 hours a day, i think. you mentioned before, _ hours a day, i think. you mentioned before, it _ hours a day, i think. you mentioned before, it is — hours a day, i think. you mentioned before, it is usually a motorway. it is. before, it is usually a motorway. it is we _ before, it is usually a motorway. it is we are — before, it is usually a motorway. it is. we are here for 21 hours. then we see _ is. we are here for 21 hours. then we see the — is. we are here for 21 hours. then we see the runners off, take it down and clear— we see the runners off, take it down and clear off. yeah, it is a big planning _ and clear off. yeah, it is a big planning process. then the delivery

comes _ planning process. then the delivery comes. |t— planning process. then the delivery comes. , . , planning process. then the delivery comes. y,, comes. it is a very special race. it would be — comes. it is a very special race. it would be particularly _ comes. it is a very special race. it would be particularly special - comes. it is a very special race. it i would be particularly special today, sir mo farah, retirement race. what will be up as to be like? filth. sir mo farah, retirement race. what will be up as to be like?— will be up as to be like? oh, it would be _ will be up as to be like? oh, it would be fantastic. _ will be up as to be like? oh, it would be fantastic. he - will be up as to be like? oh, it would be fantastic. he has - will be up as to be like? oh, it. would be fantastic. he has been will be up as to be like? oh, it- would be fantastic. he has been such a servant _ would be fantastic. he has been such a servant of— would be fantastic. he has been such a servant of the sport in general. he is— a servant of the sport in general. he is such — a servant of the sport in general. he is such a _ a servant of the sport in general. he is such a big part of the great north— he is such a big part of the great north run — he is such a big part of the great north run history as well with his recent— north run history as well with his recent wins. it would be fantastic to see _ recent wins. it would be fantastic to see him — recent wins. it would be fantastic to see him. i am recent wins. it would be fantastic to see him. lam happy recent wins. it would be fantastic to see him. i am happy that he recent wins. it would be fantastic to see him. lam happy that he is making— to see him. lam happy that he is making this — to see him. lam happy that he is making this his bow out in the sport. — making this his bow out in the sport, which clearly loves, and we love to _ sport, which clearly loves, and we love to have — sport, which clearly loves, and we love to have him here. he sport, which clearly loves, and we love to have him here.— sport, which clearly loves, and we love to have him here. he will get a --roer love to have him here. he will get a proper north-east _ love to have him here. he will get a proper north-east welcome? - love to have him here. he will get a proper north-east welcome? i - love to have him here. he will get a proper north-east welcome? i think ou will proper north-east welcome? i think you will get — proper north-east welcome? i think you will get a _ proper north-east welcome? i think you will get a geordie _ proper north-east welcome? i think you will get a geordie welcome, - proper north-east welcome? i thinkl you will get a geordie welcome, yes. plenty— you will get a geordie welcome, yes. plenty of— you will get a geordie welcome, yes. plenty of cheers at the start. down the course — plenty of cheers at the start. down the course will be electric for him. i the course will be electric for him. i would _ the course will be electric for him. i would imagine the course will be electric for him. iwould imagine it'll the course will be electric for him. i would imagine it'll be quite emotional for him, to be honest. it emotional for him, to be honest. [it will emotional for him, to be honest. will be hot emotional for him, to be honest. it will be hot today. i have never been stood here in shirt sleeves at this time of the morning. what precautions are you asking people to take? ., , ., precautions are you asking people to take? .,, ., ., ., take? people need to manage their effort. it is going _ take? people need to manage their effort. it is going to _ take? people need to manage their effort. it is going to be _ take? people need to manage their effort. it is going to be warm - effort. it is going to be warm today — effort. it is going to be warm today i_ effort. it is going to be warm today. i have been in shorts and t-shirt — today. i have been in shorts and t-shirt all— today. i have been in shorts and t—shirt all night, which is really strange, — t—shirt all night, which is really strange, never happened in 22 years of doing _ strange, never happened in 22 years of doing this. they need to manage their effort, come hydrated. we have extra water—

their effort, come hydrated. we have extra water on the start site. lots of drink— extra water on the start site. lots of drink stations on the course. there _ of drink stations on the course. there are — of drink stations on the course. there are drinks at the finish. it is not _ there are drinks at the finish. it is not the — there are drinks at the finish. it is not the day for pbs. that is what i is not the day for pbs. that is what i would _ is not the day for pbs. that is what i would say— is not the day for pbs. that is what i would say to anybody asking the question — i would say to anybody asking the question. come prepared, enjoy the race lrut— question. come prepared, enjoy the race but don't over exert yourself. and look— race but don't over exert yourself. and look after each other because this is that kind of race, isn't it? absolutely. it is woven into the fabric— absolutely. it is woven into the fabric of— absolutely. it is woven into the fabric of the north—east. the north—east is a friendly place to be. people look after you. do the same _ be. people look after you. do the same when — be. people look after you. do the same when you are out there running. who is— same when you are out there running. who is starting the race today? | who is starting the race today? i build all those in some body else comes— build all those in some body else comes and — build all those in some body else comes and takes the glamour. we have -ot comes and takes the glamour. we have got eddie _ comes and takes the glamour. we have got eddie howe coming along, which is great _ got eddie howe coming along, which is great. this event has got a great relationship with the football club, always— relationship with the football club, always has done, the likes of kevin keegan _ always has done, the likes of kevin keegan running it, alan shearer, that type — keegan running it, alan shearer, that type of thing. it is fantastic to have — that type of thing. it is fantastic to have eddie here. that a good year last year _ to have eddie here. that a good year last year. started off sticky. the two lrig — last year. started off sticky. the two big sporting institutions in the north-east — two big sporting institutions in the north—east are the football club and we just— north—east are the football club and we just pipped them to the first place. — we just pipped them to the first place, the great north run. good luck today- _

place, the great north run. good luck today. all _ place, the great north run. good luck today. all the _ place, the great north run. good luck today. all the action - place, the great north run. good luck today. all the action is - place, the great north run. (13mm luck today. all the action is going to be here on bbc one from about ten o'clock. the first start is at half past ten. o'clock. the first start is at half ast ten. ., past ten. yeah, en'oy the atmosphere. h past ten. yeah, enjoy the atmosphere. thank - past ten. yeah, enjoy the atmosphere. thank you. | past ten. yeah, enjoy the i atmosphere. thank you. we past ten. yeah, enjoy the - atmosphere. thank you. we have past ten. yeah, enjoy the _ atmosphere. thank you. we have got loads of great sports coverage for you today, starting with mike who is in marseille for the rugby world cup. what a day to be there. i see you have got your own private transport? 0h, transport? oh, yes. just cruising around on my new little acquisition. this is more my size. rather cosy. it is quaint. good morning. having a sing song as well. in fine voice. i have to say though the coronation, which is 800,000 euros a week to rent, that reflect the ambitions of

england fans after that remarkable, unexpected performance and win against argentina in their opening world cup match, because if you give them a chance going into the game giving theirform. after them a chance going into the game giving their form. after three minutes they had a man sent off. but in a sense that almost galvanised them. napoleon hasjust turned up, impressed by england's performance. that galvanised them. remarkably, it was all about the kicking skills of george ford, who kicked all 27 points for england in their 27—10 win over argentina. dan roan was watching. rarely, if ever, has an england team begun a world cup amid such low expectations. the fans still believed, although many of them faced long queues in a rush to get inside the stade velodrome. after a dismal build up, england were desperate to prove a point in their biggest game for years. instead the worst possible start. tom curryjust back from injury but almost immediately sent to the sin bin for this.

a few minutes later the card upgraded to red on review. tom curry is gone. but rather than fold, england dug deep into reserves of defiance. three brilliant drop goals from george ford, giving his team an unlikely nine point lead. england's herculean defence was refusing to buckle. the sensational ford was having a night to remember, continuing to punish argentina's ill discipline with kick after kick and a stunning 27 points. the pre—match favourites struggling to make sense of it all. magnificent england, completing a remarkable victory that they'd been craving. this has been england at their big—hearted best. a morale boosting win then for england when they needed it most. and one that will give them so much confidence that they can now progress deep into this tournament. although there will be questions for the organisers over why so many fans faced long delays getting inside the stadium here. earlier in boiling bordeaux, ireland got their campaign off to a sizzling start, racking up 12 tries and 82 points in a rout of minnows romania.

returning captainjohnny sexton crossing twice. this a record win at the world cup by the competition's top ranked team, although much tougher tests await. dan roan, bbc news, marseille. dan touched on it there. the issue for some of the fans getting into the stadium. there was a delay getting through the security checks. world rugby have issued a statement to say they are listening to fans and will try to make sure that the fan explains is better going forward. scotland and wales have huge games today. wales are in bordeaux where they take on fiji later. before that, you're in marseille, what an opening for scotland. they play the world champions, scotland. —— south africa. a huge buzz around here. they were in great spirits during the england game and i met some of them. # 0h, flower of scotland # when will we see your likes again...?"

i think we've got a chance. you know, we're a good team, we're playing well. why not? rugby brings people together. forges friendships. the girls on tour met back in 2011, in new zealand. they've been to every world cup scotland game since. what a story. imean... oh, it was amazing. we actually all went separately to new zealand for the rugby world cup. love rugby, and then all met, had such a good time. we've met so much time since, and this is our fourth world cup together and forged massive friendships. just love it. with these girls it's always going to be amazing, because we have done, i said, four world cups, every single international game together. the atmosphere of everything — everybody, all the fans, are loving each other. l amazing. different nationalities. it's brilliant. _ for rugby fans, these squares in marseilles really are heaven, because they've got so many different theme pubs on every corner. fans of all the nations — scotland friends here, looking forward

to what are the biggest games of this tournament so far? yeah, massive game. massive game. i don't know if we've got much chance, but we'll be having a good day anyway. it's all about the experience. what's it like? the port's just out there, all the fans together? it'sjust so nice that the rugby community is coming together. it doesn't matter what country you're from, we're all having a great time speaking to everyone. so, yes, the atmosphere isjust electric. people have spent years looking for the loch ness monster. we have found it with the loch ness pub, and it is full of partying scots fa ns. the loch ness monster's coming for south africa! 0h, hold on, hold on... you have something to say about that. are you worried? no. not at all. easy peasy, lemon squeezy. he has not worried. i wonder if my new south african friends i have found are, the loch ness monster is lacking in marseille to come and get

you boys? it’s lacking in marseille to come and get ou bo s? �* , . lacking in marseille to come and get oubos? you boys? it's a little concerning, i must you boys? it's a little concerning, i must say! _ you boys? it's a little concerning, i must say! the _ you boys? it's a little concerning, i must say! the scotland - you boys? it's a little concerning, i must say! the scotland game i you boys? it's a little concerning, i must say! the scotland game is| i must say! the scotland game is going to be a real monster, i think. some big boys in their team. but quietly, quietly confident. i certainly don't think it's going to be easy breezy! fine certainly don't think it's going to be easy breezy!— be easy breezy! one interesting thin . be easy breezy! one interesting thin is be easy breezy! one interesting thing is that _ be easy breezy! one interesting thing is that scotland _ be easy breezy! one interesting thing is that scotland are - be easy breezy! one interesting thing is that scotland are not i be easy breezy! one interesting i thing is that scotland are not used to having hot weather, they are saying that could favour the scots running style against the south africans who might wilt in the heat, what's going on there?— africans who might wilt in the heat, what's going on there? possible, but we have got — what's going on there? possible, but we have got a _ what's going on there? possible, but we have got a big — what's going on there? possible, but we have got a big forward _ what's going on there? possible, but we have got a big forward pack- what's going on there? possible, but we have got a big forward pack with l we have got a big forward pack with a strong _ we have got a big forward pack with a strong bench, lots of bench strength _ a strong bench, lots of bench strength of. we a strong bench, lots of bench strength of-— a strong bench, lots of bench strenath of. . ., , ., , strength of. we are used to summer weather. strength of. we are used to summer weather- -- — strength of. we are used to summer weather- -- we _ strength of. we are used to summer weather. -- we are _ strength of. we are used to summer weather. -- we are used _ strength of. we are used to summer weather. -- we are used to - strength of. we are used to summer weather. -- we are used to some i strength of. we are used to summer| weather. -- we are used to some hot weather. —— we are used to some hot weather. —— we are used to some hot weather. i was in the stadium last night it was hot. and that was at 9pm. so 5pm, i think it could be very tasty, that will work in our favour. ~ ., , ., ., ,, very tasty, that will work in our favour. ~ ., .,~ ., favour. what did you make of the encland favour. what did you make of the england game. — favour. what did you make of the england game, down _ favour. what did you make of the england game, down a _ favour. what did you make of the england game, down a man - favour. what did you make of the england game, down a man afterj favour. what did you make of the - england game, down a man after three minutes? by, england game, down a man after three minutes? �* . , england game, down a man after three minutes? . ., , , ., ., , minutes? a really strange game, but i think

minutes? a really strange game, but i think england _ minutes? a really strange game, but i think england did _ minutes? a really strange game, but i think england did really _ minutes? a really strange game, but i think england did really well- minutes? a really strange game, but i think england did really well to - i think england did really well to come _ i think england did really well to come back. far out. the i think england did really well to come back. far out.— i think england did really well to come back. far out. the art of the drop goal! — come back. far out. the art of the drop goal! this — come back. far out. the art of the drop goal! this is _ come back. far out. the art of the drop goal! this is a _ come back. far out. the art of the drop goal! this is a nice _ come back. far out. the art of the drop goal! this is a nice one - come back. far out. the art of the drop goal! this is a nice one for. drop goal! this is a nice one for you because you have had a reunion here, you live in australia during cape town is the brings brings you together? cape town is the brings brings you touether? ~ ,,., , cape town is the brings brings you touether? ~ , , ., , together? absolutely and there is another 15 of _ together? absolutely and there is another 15 of us _ together? absolutely and there is another 15 of us who _ together? absolutely and there is another 15 of us who could - together? absolutely and there is another 15 of us who could not. together? absolutely and there is i another 15 of us who could not make the early shift. another 15 of us who could not make the early shift-— the early shift. they had a late niuht! the early shift. they had a late night! could — the early shift. they had a late night! could like _ the early shift. they had a late night! could like tonight, - the early shift. they had a late night! could like tonight, we i the early shift. they had a late l night! could like tonight, we will let you continue down the harbour. —— good luck tonight. well, at eight o clock it's the turn of wales, they can expect a tough challenge from fiji in bordeaux. here are the thoughts from some of their fans. i'm being very optimistic. i think they've got a good chance. they're going to come out fighting. so, fingers crossed, i'm not writing us offjust yet. sadly, i was there in nantes that dreaded day that fiji beat us. so i'm hoping for not the same outcome. but, no, i think gatland has always got something up his sleeve. and, fingers crossed, we haven't seen all our cards just yet.

shown all our cards just yet. so, i think it's a case of cup rugby, take all the points on offer, kick to the corners, good chase game, good defence, fingers crossed, we'll take it, we'll take it. i'm still very confident. fiji have obviously been very good recently. - but, you know, with gats at - the wheel, i think we're chilling. being a welsh fan you live through the highs and the lows. but gatland will get us there. he has trained them. he's got them to really a level that's going to be different from the six nations. i think we're going to winn. there is the thought of the wales fans in bordeaux. england are not quite there at the euros next year, germany 202a, after being held to a draw by ukraine. this was in poland. arsenal's 0leksandr zinchenko put the ukrainians ahead before kyle walker equalised with his first goal for england

on his 77th appearance. ukraine were backed by a0,000 of their own fans in wroclaw, being unable to play in their own country because of the war with russia. they were very happy to get a point. american teenager coco gauff is the new us open champion after a remarkable victory over aryna sabalenka in new york. the 19—year—old came from a set down to wow the home support. she clinched a 2—6, 6—3, 6—2 win against sabalenka who had been looking to win her second grand slam title of the year. gauff was overcome with emotion as she won the first major title of her career. sometimes people have different personalities and some people need to shut off the comments and not look at them but i'm an argumentative person. i'm very stubborn, my parents know, they know i like to, they tell me one thing, i like to do the other. so i really told myself...

literally up until like ten minutes before the match, i was just reading comments of people saying i wasn't going to win today. and thatjust put the fire in me. what a story from the us open, the men's final is today. that is it the now from marseille, the sun is about to come up, it's going to get hot, so i am going to go get a cup of tea with my fans, infine so i am going to go get a cup of tea with my fans, in fine voice, some see shanties. with my fans, in fine voice, some see shanties— with my fans, in fine voice, some see shanties. good morning, hello. oh, no, see shanties. good morning, hello. oh. no. like. _ see shanties. good morning, hello. oh, no, like, near— see shanties. good morning, hello. oh, no, like, near the _ see shanties. good morning, hello. oh, no, like, near the water! - see shanties. good morning, hello. | oh, no, like, near the water! where oh, no, like, nearthe water! where have you been, mike, they have been ready to set sail, they have been waiting for you! i ready to set sail, they have been waiting for you!— ready to set sail, they have been waiting for you! i have will be back in time for — waiting for you! i have will be back in time for 7pm. _ waiting for you! i have will be back in time for 7pm. -- _ waiting for you! i have will be back in time for 7pm. -- four _ waiting for you! i have will be back in time for 7pm. -- four 7am. - waiting for you! i have will be back in time for 7pm. -- four 7am. i i waiting for you! i have will be back. in time for 7pm. -- four 7am. i hope so, in time for 7pm. -- four 7am. i hope so. enjoy — in time for 7pm. -- four 7am. i hope so. enjoy your _ in time for 7pm. -- four 7am. i hope so, enjoy your cruise _ in time for 7pm. -- four 7am. i hope so, enjoy your cruise around - in time for 7pm. -- four 7am. i hope so, enjoy your cruise around the - so, enjoy your cruise around the harbour! ., ., ., ,,

harbour! how wonderful, making the most of it. when _ harbour! how wonderful, making the most of it. when in _ harbour! how wonderful, making the most of it. when in marseille! - most of it. when in marseille! talking about places to escape to... now it's time for the travel show. thailand's landscapes are like something from a dream... ah! imean... i mean, look at this. this is absolutely stunning! ..from dazzling coastlines to lush countryside and wildlife that will take your breath away. visions of paradise that in normal times attract more than 30 million of us every year. but that weight of numbers isn't necessarily good news for this country's fragile natural heritage. the boats are disturbing the sediment and that also harms a lot of the coral reef in this area. as far as caves go, this one is very impressive. oh, it's like paradise. there's so much to explore. we should preserve this.

this week, i'm in thailand, one of asia's most visited destinations, to ask — might its staggering beauty be one of its biggest challenges? this is the andaman sea. it runs along thailand's west coast and i'm about an hour offshore, on the hunt for the perfect, perfect beach. if you're looking for somewhere picture—postcard pretty, you'll be wanting this stretch of coastline. it's all the cliches — palm trees, emerald seas and lovely stretches of sand. this is the thailand i've been waiting for. this.

i'm getting off at maya bay. it's famous for its attention—grabbing role in the hollywood movie, the beach, starring leonardo dicaprio. in it, the characters hear rumours of a totally secluded and unspoilt paradise. the movie's success brought sightseers in their thousands. so, i came here around 2015, so about eight years ago, and, honestly, all i can remember isjust seeing so many boats, just boats upon boats, that really... you couldn't really see the water, you couldn't appreciate the colours. there were people, so many people, on the beach. there was quite a lot of rubbish as well. and ijust remember leaving, feeling quite deflated. in 2018, it all got too much and the bay was finally shut.

there were four years of intensive conservation work and this january, it was reopened with new rules. boats are banned in the bay and swimming in the sea is strictly forbidden. there's lots of rules and restrictions in place here. how did you feel about them when you discovered them? i understand it. i understand why there's, like, rules and why there's, like, a fee that you need to pay to maintain how beautiful this bay is. i totally understand that. just, i didn't expect a beach where you're not allowed to swim. water is actually greenish—blue. we have never seen this colour of water anywhere. and it's a good thing that you are trying to save that. you are not allowing swimming or any such thing over here and trying to save the marine life. at the peak of its popularity, around a,000 people a day would come to this beach, but all that activity killed off 90% of the coral and saw off the blacktip reef sharks that mate here. may has spent the last six months

monitoring the shark populations to see what happens now tourists are allowed back. they are using this area to hide from the bigger ones that are like in the deeper area. yeah. so, that's why ask people not to swim, because then, the baby sharks have a safety area. we have seen a lot of them coming back, so we have counted, like, the highest number is 161 sharks. wow! yeah, in november 2021. yeah, it's really nice. what was the problem with the tourists and the sharks? the boats are disturbing the sediment here and that also harms a lot of the coral reef in this area, so after the ecosystem kind of deteriorate... yes.

..the shark is not coming in because the fish is not here. the tech may uses is pretty simple — a bag of mashed—up fish and a camera attached to a metal frame. and then, it's just a case of finding a good spot. we are about to put the camera down to film the shark for one hour. so, we do this four times a day, so that we can get, like, a behaviour data and also photo identification. 0k. yeah. we want to get a good photo of the dorsal fin and also, we want to see what they're doing underwater. yeah. so, are theyjust cruising around, like, passing by, or are they attracted to the bait, or are they start nibbling on the bait? oh, there we go. none of them are going for the food yet, though. is that because this isn't...

you said they feed more at night, right? yeah. if it's night—time, they are really crazy. yeah. so, some of them take a long time to come close. and some of them are really fast. we can see that each of them have personality and then, when we photo id them, different months, we can see if the same one comes back. are you hoping that the strict regulations, they stay in place and they're enforced for the foreseeable future? yes. i really hope that. that would be for the greater good of the sharks and your research. and also for the harmony between people and nature. yeah. but despite what's happened here,

thailand is hoping to double its visitor numbers in the next four years and i can't help but wonder how these beauty spots will cope. a good proportion of those new arrivals will pass, like me, through this place along the way. get out the road! yes! skipping traffic, that's what i like to see. it's no secret that the traffic here in bangkok has been awful for years and it's not that uncommon for drivers to be stuck in traffic or trapped for hours, as they crawl their way through the city and as a result, the pollution here can get quite bad. to encourage more people off the roads, the city's about to expand its public transport system. work�*s beginning on new lines for the skytrain and on the edge of the city, a vast, newly—opened international railway station. i'm not actually surprised i'm lost because this is the biggest train

station in southeast asia. as far as stations go, its huge, sterile, loads of air—con. right, platform four. where are you? billions of dollars is being spent on new rail links, primarily into china. but wherever you're going, a journey on the trains here represents value for money. so, a first class ticket will set you back 222 bahts. that's just under £5. and it's so cheap, considering you're getting around seven hours' travel out of it. but there's no air—con and the seats are pretty hard, so you have been warned. there are second class options, if you want a bit more comfort though. some of the more popular routes include chiang mai to bangkok and bangkok to the southern beach resorts. you can even go international. so, east to laos and cambodia, and even as far as malaysia and singapore.

but i'm jumping off at a stop that will get me within easy reach of thailand's lush countryside. i've arrived in a province called surin, which, as you can probably tell, is pretty rural and remote, but it's also home to some pretty special residents. surin is the spiritual home of the mahouts, or elephant handlers. around a quarter of all the country's domesticated population are said to come from here. saeb used to work in the northern city of chiang mai, charging people for rides. hi, saeb! i want the tour. you've got to show me around. so, what's this big fella's name, then? ekasit. and how old is he? 38.

38! is that quite old in elephant years? yeah, yeah. so, shall we get more food? he's running out. wow! he's a big guy. eats a lot. during covid, when attractions shut, ekasit and saebjoined hundreds of others in making the long journey back to surin, where institutions have been set up to give mahouts

a salary and free veterinary care. being very careful. so, what do you get from living here? in total, more than 3,000 elephants are put to work at tourist attractions around the country. charities say many are routinely mistreated. here, there's more peace, space and support for saeb, but ekasit is still chained to the floor. saeb says that it's too dangerous to remove ekasit�*s chains, due to his sheer size. ekasit is happy? you know, he's in the same

place for a long time, but is he a happy elephant? saeb seems like such a nice person, who clearly loves his elephant, but you know, so many people come here and pay to ride one through thejungle, or watch them paint, or even play football. now, many organisations warn against that, so the rule of thumb, they say, is to avoid any situation that involves an elephant performing for a paying customer. saeb told me that one of the main reasons he came here was because he can get treatment for his elephant. it looks a bit like a garage for elephants! they exchange greetings

so, which one of you is the vet? yeah. you're the vet. hi! nice to meet you. nice to meet you too. i'm lucy. i'm nat. great to meet you. i'm going to guess here. broken leg? yeah. yes. and how did he... how did that happen? and is it hard for him to walk now? so, a lot of the elephants that came in during covid, you know, have come from quite busy tourist cities, you know, some of them in quite inhumane conditions. what were some of the problems that they had?

just before i leave, i wanted to go and see saeb bathe his elephant, a daily ritualfor him in his retirement.

i can't help but feeljust a little conflicted. seeing them in chains really is quite hard to witness. some tour companies have stopped advertising trips involving interaction with elephants, saying the only ethical way to see them is in the wild. elephant rumbles i've never heard an elephant make that noise before! my final stop is almost as far north as you can go in thailand, just a couple of miles away from the border with myanmar. this range of hills is known as the sleeping princess because, from distance, that's exactly what it looks like. i'm lucy. nice to meet you. really nice to meet you. so, where are you from? i'm from pyau. pyau.

up until a few years ago, there was no tourist shuttle bus in operation here. and this remote part of the world wasn't even a part of backpackers' trails. the industries here were all agricultural, so coffee, oranges, lychee, but things are changing. this summer, the tham luang cave system has been marking the fifth anniversary of a rescue that caught the world's attention. news report: 12 children - and their football coach who have been missing for ten days have been found alive in flooded caves. this is the biggest search and rescue operation in this country's history and i would imagine probably one of the biggest cave search and rescues there's ever been. the thai authorities are throwing everything at this. in the end, it took 18 days to find the wild boars football team and bring them all successfully to the surface. pictures of the dramatic operation were beamed all over the world. and now, people are coming to see where it happened, not least to lay flowers

at the poignant new statue to saman gunan, the thai navy seal who lost his life during the mission. there's also a new museum, a gift shop and, for local people, the opportunity to make a few baht. how are you? are you good? do you get lots of tourists here? yeah? quite a lot? busy? you are allowed to explore the cave yourself, to a certain point, but i've asked two local caving guides to take me in a bit further. hi. hello. mario and taw worked here throughout the mission,

installing the ropes and pulleys that winched the boys to safety. so, what's it like being back in the cave? feels good. it's nice to be back. i love this cave. yeah. it's a really...pretty cave. lots of nice formations and, yeah... yeah, it's gorgeous. it's very quiet at the moment. during the rescue, so many people in here. a lot of noise. you were hearing the pumps. and people shouting around. carrying stuff in. yeah, i bet. oh, wow! this is where the medical team sat. medical team was over here, yes. the rescue was complex and dangerous. dive teams had to make their way through flooded tunnels, heavily sedate each boy one at a time to stop them panicking,

and swim their unconscious bodies back through the system. so, tourists really aren't allowed through this part, if this gate is anything to go by. you only can pass this point with a guide and with special permission from the national park. so, is it normal for kids to use this as their playground? yeah, countryside. yeah. so, kids ride their bicycles, play football, come out, explore some caves. it's not the first time that they came in here. there were big pumps in here. yeah. to try to get the water out. yeah. how deep did it go? 60, 70. ok, so up to your knees, maybe. wow, that really hammers it home, doesn't it? we're getting into chamber two right now. two. chamber two is where all the high lines are in. 0h, 0k, yes. taw�*s team built this high line, which helped rescuers winch the boys back through the cave. yeah, to build a high line, it's a little bit tricky

to build the anchor system here because, er... ..the rock at some spots is not really good. and, yeah, the day that the... ..the kids here... ..i'm crying, actually. yeah, yeah. yeah. i'm getting the impression things are going to get a bit trickierfrom here on in. you got me, taw! thank you! all right! woo! it is getting progressively tighter. and where i'm staring at right now, doesn't even look like people should go down there. but i think we're going to go down there! we call this one the keyhole. it looks like a keyhole over here.

so, then, the team were over here, to where you're sitting right now and then it had to be tilted a little bit to the side, to get... navigate through that. with the patient, with the kid, through the keyhole over here. and what was it like, you know, that moment when the first kid came through and you saw that and you got the thumbs up that they were alive? yeah. again, still, that silence, people didn't know what was going on. is the kid still alive or not? yeah, once we got the thumbs up, it was... yeah. ..feeling really good. as far as caves go, this one is very impressive. oh, it's like paradise. there's so many caves around. there's so much to explore. and we should preserve this one. yeah, absolutely. so, for us, it's very important that we leave no trace. everything we bring in, we bring out. we only leave footprints.

and be respectful. be respectful, yeah. you know, i am genuinely blown away byjust how much respect these guys have for the nature here. and, you know, i think it's fair to say that thailand has quite a complicated relationship when it comes to its diverse landscapes and natural heritage, and, as a result, it has had to learn a few tough lessons along the way. and yet, there are efforts to persuade many more of us to come and see these wild spaces. the tricky part will be allowing that to happen, without destroying the very thing that makes thailand's environment so special. and i'd like to hope they'll find a way to get it right.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with victoria valentine and ben boulos. 0ur headlines today. the death toll from the earthquake in morocco rises to above 2,000 as rescue teams search for survivors. i'm anna holligan in the heart of marrakesh, where thousands of people have spent a second night sleeping outside. too afraid to go home in case of more aftershocks. back in custody, but questions remain about how terror suspect daniel khalife was able to escape from prison. two men have been arrested

amid allegations that a house of commons researcher was spying for china. good morning from marseille, where england fans have been celebrating their teams remarkable win in the face of adversity. despite being a man down for most of the match, they stunned argentina thanks to the kicking skills of george ford and his audacious drop goals. good morning. 0ur september heatwave continues and today is likely to be the seventh consecutive day with temperatures above 30 degrees. but with the heat and humidity comes the threat of thunderstorms. they could beat rental and bring flash flooding at times. details coming up shortly. —— they could be torrential. good morning. it's sunday, 10th september. our main story. at least 2,000 people have been killed in a devastating earthquake in morocco. a further 2,000 more have been injured, and the authorities have declared three days of national mourning.

the quake struck in a remote area in the atlas mountains, around a5 miles south of marrakesh, a popular tourist destination. 0ur correspondent, nick beake, has this report. first, the panic, as they run for their lives. then the chaos, as debris rains down and dust consumes the streets. this is marrakesh in the moments after the quake. late—night diners flee their tables. screams. at the kutubiyya mosque, screams, as the tower seems to sway but does not succumb. but many other buildings in the city crumbled. they had stood for hundreds of years and collapsed in seconds. but it is in the atlas mountains where there is the greatest damage and the greatest loss of life. in al—haouz province, more than 500 now confirmed dead. isolated communities, hard to reach

with roads broken and blocked. in marrakesh, we saw the damage there, and found those trying to prise their possessions from th wreckage. yousef tells us he was sitting with friends and then suddenly, dust fell from the sky. "then everything came down," he says. "all we could think of was to run." with no power, no phone signal, many decide to take shelter out in the open, fearful there could be aftershocks. translation: the force and intensity of this earthquake was felt _ in our building almost three times. people went out into the streets just after this total panic. there are families who are still sleeping outside. to the south of the epicentre, hands and hammers tackle the rubble.

no official help here. further west, there were teams of rescuers searching for families still trapped in their homes. back in marrakesh, this is the medina, the ancient part of the city. a symbol of morocco's history, shaken, and the future for thousands, now uncertain. nick beake, bbc news, marrakesh. we'rejoined now from marrakesh by our correspondent anna holligan. anna, bring us up to date on the situation there? we're in the heart of the medina, the unesco world heritage site. you can see some of the damage. the rubble collapsed on this land rover. i am going to show you some of the rubble, some of the disruption in the heart of the old city. you can see up here, the loudspeaker you may

be able to detect used for the call to prayer, all around this square is piles of rubble, twisted metal, bicycles. and around the edges of the square people are packing their belongings after another night sleeping outside. they are too afraid to go home because of more aftershocks. you can seejust afraid to go home because of more aftershocks. you can see just around the site of the square, cafe is opening for business. there are some tourists coming out waiting for taxis to get to the airport. there are scenes of normality. the rescuers are really focusing on those outskirts, the mountainous regions, the remote areas, hard to reach, where they hope they can still reach the hundreds of people probably still trapped beneath the wreckage of their homes. but we are hearing stories of hope and resilience too. people are coming from across the country where they fled for their lives, here to

marrakesh and those mountainous regions to help those affected. we have also seen the moroccan national football team lining up to give blood because as well is more than 2000 people killed in this quake, thousands more have been injured. they are being treated in hospital. people are being urged to come forward and give blood. there are people walking around handing out bottles of water trying to help those who are trying now to piece back their lives after this devastating quake, which has affected thousands of people here in morocco. thank you very much for the update. anna holligan in marrakesh. we will be hearing from those involved in the rescue efforts later on breakfast or. for now, more of the news with victoria. —— breakfast. terror suspect daniel khalife is expected to be transferred to a high security prison following his arrest after four days on the run. questions remain about how the 21—year—old was able to escape from wandsworth prison in london.

vincent mcaviney is outside scotland yard. what more can you tell us? the metropolitan police are continuing to question daniel khalife at a station in west london. after four days of a manhunt involving hundreds of officers and helicopters in certain parts of west london like richmond park in chiswick, he was actually found riding like a bike in north west london along a canal. he was wearing different clothes, he had a bag of food with him and a sleeping bag nearby. he was apprehended by a plainclothes police officer, who grabbed him from the bike after recognising him, and we are being told that he didn't actually put up any resistance to being arrested. here is what the head of counterterrorism policing had to say about the event. one of the officers engaged in our operation, a plainclothes officer, saw him on the canal towpath on a pedal cycle, a push bike,

and able to push him off that push—bike and arrest him. we have been focused with the public support— we have been focused with the public support and the support of the media in trying _ support and the support of the media in trying to— support and the support of the media in trying to find daniel. now he's back in custody and we will move our resources back to investigation to find out how he escaped from wandsworth prison and support any committal charges that might follow. the metropolitan police clearly finding those dozens of reports from the public very helpful, because he was found, khalife, only 1a miles from wandsworth prison. but there are still questions remaining. whether or not he did receive any assistance in breaking out of the prison, and whether he received any assistance while outside. he did have those items which he seems to have those items which he seems to have got from somewhere. the prime minister said yesterday that he was pleased to hear that he had been arrested. but there are still questions about why khalife was able to get out of the prison, while he was even working in the kitchen, and

another investigation as well about the categorisation of prisons. he was in a category a prison when normally he would be in a capital any prison. —— he was in a capital b prison when normally he would be in a capital b —— a prison. the second day of the g20 summit has started with a ceremony at the memorial of mahatma gandhi, india's independence leader. world leaders have already issued a joint declaration condemning the war in ukraine, but faced criticism after failing to mention russian aggression. the final session of the summit will focus on transformative technologies. relatives of the father of 10—year—old sara sharif have been detained for questioning by police in pakistan. urfan sharif, and his partner beinash batool, fled the uk for pakistan after sara was found dead at the family home in woking last month. ten close relatives have been taken into custody for questioning and an investigation.

a mountain rescue volunteer, who was badly injured in 2021 while trying to help wild campers who had broken lockdown restrictions, has died. chris lewis, a member of the patterdale mountain rescue team in the lake district, was left with severe damage to his spine and needing a wheelchair. the campers were both fined £200. prince harry opened the invictus games last night in dusseldorf, where 550 injured military personnel from 21 nations will compete. today competitors will take part in athletics, wheelchair rugby and powerlifting events. two men have been arrested on suspicion of offences under the official secrets act. the sunday times has reported that one of the men is a parliamentary researcher who's accused of spying for china. we're joined now by our political correspondent, tony bonsignore. tony, what more do we know about this investigation? morning. limited details. we know

that two men have been arrested under the official secrets act. one man in his 30s detained in 0xfordshire on march the 13th this year. the second man detained in edinburgh. we know that officers from the metropolitan police's counter terrorism command are investigating both men. they have been bailed until early october. the allegation in the sunday times is that one of them was a parliamentary researcher who was arrested on suspicion of spying for china. and this man, it said, had access to senior conservative mps, including tom tugendhat, before he became security minister, a job he has now, and also alessia kearns, who is chair of the foreign of the committee and a very influential committee. the broader context for this is growing concerns about china, by the chinese communist party, by their activities. we had a

parliamentary report injuly that warned beijing is targeting the uk prolifically and aggressively. just last year m15 had a warning about the influence of a lawyer linked to china. i think this will prompt broader questions about uk policy towards china. james cleverly, the foreign secretary, justin beijing last week in a very controversial visit for some tory mps. last week in a very controversial visit for some tory mp5. i think they are likely to be pretty vocal about what that means and what it should mean for uk policy towards beijing. should mean for uk policy towards bei'inu. . ~ should mean for uk policy towards bei'inu. ., ~' ,, should mean for uk policy towards bei'inu. ., ,, i. ., , beijing. thank you, tony. after a glorious _ beijing. thank you, tony. after a glorious weekend | beijing. thank you, tony. l after a glorious weekend of beijing. thank you, tony. _ after a glorious weekend of sunshine in many parts of the uk, will it continue? sarah has the details. how is it looking?— how is it looking? well, it is not lookin: how is it looking? well, it is not looking too _ how is it looking? well, it is not looking too bad _ how is it looking? well, it is not looking too bad out _ how is it looking? well, it is not looking too bad out there - how is it looking? well, it is not looking too bad out there first i looking too bad out there first thing. some beautiful sunrises. looking too bad out there first thing. some beautifulsunrises. it is hot and humid from the word go and we are in for another scorcher today, particularly south. this is the view in eastbourne first thing.

some fitted sunrises around. some saharan dust in the atmosphere bringing these vivid colours. through the course of the day we have still got the heat and humidity. but that is going to spark off some heavy showers and thunderstorms. some downpours in store for some of us today. let's look at this heatwave, this exceptional september heatwave. we have now had six days in a row above 30 celsius. yesterday was the hottest day of the year at 33.2. today we are likely to see the seventh day above 30 degrees. 0ver seventh day above 30 degrees. over the next few days a bit of a change as this slow—moving weather front starts to slip its way south and as it does so it squeezes away the hottest and most humid air down towards the near continent, and something cooler and fresher will work in from the north. today any runners and supporters at the great north run should stay dry through the morning. the chance of some heavy showers and thunderstorms later this afternoon and this evening. but it will feel quite close, quite sticky, and

probably warmer than most of the runners would like. through the day we are going to see the heavy showers that have already been putting in other parts of south—west england and wales, they are going to ship they way further northwards through parts of the midlands, for instance. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder later this morning. sunshine for southern and eastern england and much of eastern scotland and northern ireland as well before those heavy showers arrive from the south. let's take a look mid afternoon of where we are likely to see the showers. they will be hit and miss, so don't take this positioning to literally. a few pushing into northern ireland, parts of the midlands. if you do catch some of these heavy showers in the afternoon they could be torrential. bringing large hail and the threat of some localised flooding as well. temperature wise a little bit cooler than recent days. we are looking at the low to mid 20s in the north, but further south we could see 32 degrees yet again today. probably just a notch down yesterday on —— on

yesterday. through this evening the heavy showers and thunderstorms continue to affect parts of northern ireland, scotland as well. more persistent rain in the north—west of scotland. the weather front moving its way in here. temperatures in the north not as hot as recent lights but another hot and humid night, very uncomfortable for sleeping again across much of england and wales. 0vernight lows, 16 degrees. not quite as tropical feeling is we have seen in recent nights. through the day tomorrow, still some showers working their way slowly further south. i think a lot of dry weather for southern and eastern parts were again it is going to feel quite warm. 27 degrees. eventually that cooler air will step across all areas. it is looking more unsettled. typically in the high teens or low 20s for much of the week ahead. thank you so much. it looks like 32 is the high today. it is on its way down. everybody, calm down. it is on its way down. you are watching breakfast. it hasjust

it is on its way down. you are watching breakfast. it has just gone quarter past seven. questions have been raised about the safety of school buildings, after it emerged that more than 100 have been forced to close when they were found to contain potentially dangerous concrete, known as raac. our home editor mark easton has more details in incident room: concrete chaos. ceilings falling in. school buildings marked unsafe. it is a bit scary knowing that some things might, like, collapse. hospital wards propped up. court buildings out of action. a government desperately trying to reassure voters. we will spend what it takes to make sure that children can go to school safely, yes. but this isn't the first time school roofs have collapsed.

we don't know where it all is and it's difficult to find because it looks from the outside like normal concrete. so what on earth is happening to the fabric of britain? this is the stuff making thousands of pupils, teachers, parents and politicians mighty uncomfortable. it looks like concrete. but actually, it is 80% air. some have called it aero bar. but it's leaving a bitter taste for many. so how serious is this crisis? what should be do about it? and what does this fiasco tell us about britain and our relationship with our public buildings? first though, back to this lump of — well, what is it? it's made using a regular concrete recipe, a mix of sand, cement, gypsum, water. but a century ago, a swedish architect added another ingredient. aluminium powder.

that makes the mixture rise like a loaf of bread. he popped it in the oven, or autoclave, for about a day. and out came autoclave aerated concrete, aac. add a bit of reinforcement with an iron bar and you've got raac. it is light, easy to install, uses less raw material than regular concrete. so, it's cheaper too. when the swedish government pledged to build a million quality homes in the mid—60s, aerated concrete, or blue concrete, as it was known in sweden, became the go to product. the new techniques have produced better schools more quickly and more cheaply than ever before. all over the uk too raac was seen as something of a wonder material, going into countless public buildings. versatile, offering great insulating

qualities and easy to install. where is the catch? i wouldn't have used it, i wouldn't have had it used on any of my buildings. doctorjohn roberts is a former president of the institute of structural engineers. doctor roberts, this particular material was regarded as something of a wonder material when it first came out in the 605. but i think you have a sort of anxiety about the way perhaps almost exclusively in the uk we began to use it. what is your concern about the way that we used raac in britain? my concern is when we changed overfrom using it to make concrete blocks, lightweight, aerated concrete blocks, which was, i'm sure, the purpose for which this process was invented and extensively used, and then, one or more manufacturers began including

reinforcing bars, reinforcement, the r of raac, and turning this material into structural concrete to span across openings. and it's that bit, that part of the use of this material, that has led to all these problems. so it shouldn't be used for roof beams? in my opinion, yeah, that is correct. i don't think it is an appropriate material to be used as a structural spanning material. it is exceptionally weak for that purpose. it has a strength of about 10%, one tenth, of the strength of any kind of ordinary concrete. so, calling it concrete even is quite misleading. it is nowhere near as strong. it only has a tenth of the strength. and here we are, starting a new school year with thousands of pupils unable to enter their classrooms. the build—up to go tojuniors has been quite stressful for him.

and then to turn around to him and say, at least you are not starting school next week, it's been— a bit heartbreaking. it is a bit frustrating i because itjust seemed to be last—second that they decided to go, oh, no, the building is- not safe. it is a bit scary knowing that some things might, like, collapse. so what do you do then if you are in charge of a building with dodgy raac in the roof? it has been a nightmare for people like james saunders, the head teacher at honeywood school in essex. the impact of this is we can only have a maximum of three year groups in at a time. right, so what happens to the other year groups? they are going to have to work from home remotely. in the same way we did during covid. what is happening today then? i'm guessing people are moving stuff out of their classrooms?— of their classrooms? yeah, we are in the modern — of their classrooms? yeah, we are in the modern foreign _ of their classrooms? yeah, we are in the modern foreign languages - the modern foreign languages section~ — the modern foreign languages section. staff have been frantically coming _ section. staff have been frantically coming to— section. staff have been frantically coming to collect things and take them _ coming to collect things and take them out — coming to collect things and take them out of their classrooms and put them _ them out of their classrooms and put them into— them out of their classrooms and put them into the rooms they can use. this section —

them into the rooms they can use. this section will be out of use. so, mainly— this section will be out of use. so, mainly the — this section will be out of use. so, mainly the raac is hidden. none of it is critical— mainly the raac is hidden. none of it is critical here. but it is present _ it is critical here. but it is present. and so this is probably the best place _ present. and so this is probably the best place to see it. it kind of looks — best place to see it. it kind of looks a — best place to see it. it kind of looks a bit— best place to see it. it kind of looks a bit like an aero chocolate bar _ looks a bit like an aero chocolate bar you — looks a bit like an aero chocolate bar you can _ looks a bit like an aero chocolate bar. you can kind ofjust make out some _ bar. you can kind ofjust make out some bits — bar. you can kind ofjust make out some bits of— bar. you can kind ofjust make out some bits of it up there. if you come — some bits of it up there. if you come down here, this is the main corridor— come down here, this is the main corridor which has got all of the bathrooms and english rooms. we put this together yesterday. this is a temporary— this together yesterday. this is a temporary wall. it blocks off all access — temporary wall. it blocks off all access to — temporary wall. it blocks off all access to this. as of the children coming — access to this. as of the children coming back this will be shut and locked _ coming back this will be shut and locked and out of action. so, my ambitions — locked and out of action. so, my ambitions are to open the school fully _ ambitions are to open the school fully i_ ambitions are to open the school fully. i can't do that unless i have .ot fully. i can't do that unless i have got additional space. the best space i got additional space. the best space i have _ got additional space. the best space i have is— got additional space. the best space i have is my— got additional space. the best space i have is my sports field. so the best— i have is my sports field. so the best way— i have is my sports field. so the best way to do that is to erect some kind of— best way to do that is to erect some kind of structure on the sports field — kind of structure on the sports field. ~ ., , i. , , kind of structure on the sports field. ~ ., , , , ., field. what is your biggest fear? not bein: field. what is your biggest fear? not being able _ field. what is your biggest fear? not being able to _ field. what is your biggest fear? not being able to get _ field. what is your biggest fear? not being able to get children i field. what is your biggest fear? i not being able to get children back to school, — not being able to get children back to school, really. and the knock—on effect _ to school, really. and the knock—on effect that— to school, really. and the knock—on effect that will have long—term on

them _ effect that will have long-term on them. ., , ., ., , them. one of the things that really nets me them. one of the things that really gets me about _ them. one of the things that really gets me about this _ them. one of the things that really gets me about this story _ them. one of the things that really gets me about this story is - them. one of the things that really gets me about this story is we - them. one of the things that really| gets me about this story is we have been here before. 50 years ago, the assembly hall roof at camden school for girls in north london fell down because of dodgy concrete beams. this is a form of concrete which can lose strength through time under certain— lose strength through time under certain conditions of temperature. a year certain conditions of temperature. year later the same thing happened in east london. it wasn't raac but something similar. a different type of innovative and cheap concrete derivative containing aluminium. so how on earth did we sleepwalk from those terrifying incidents, to where we are now? there were warnings stop in 1999, an expert safety committee urged schools with raac from the 60s and 70s, to arrange structural inspections. complacency can preclude recognition of increasing risks, it presciently warned. and

then, nothing really happened for quite a long time, until, in 2017, a roof at a primary school in bolton collapsed onto a classroom without warning. luckily, the building was empty. a year later, a staff room ceiling suddenly collapsed on saturday evening at a primary school in kent, and miraculously again, there were no injuries. and in december of that year, the government warned every school authority in england to beware of the dangers. in may 2019, a committee of structural experts went further, advising that catastrophic failure could happen without warning with the possibility of injury or death. but it wasn't until march 2022, almost three years later, that the government set out a questionnaire asking schools if they had raac in their buildings. in december last year, they assumed ——

issued new guidance with photos, examples of school ceilings which could suddenly fall in. then, over the last two months, unexpected collapses prompted the current crisis. l collapses prompted the current crisis. .., ~ collapses prompted the current crisis. .. ,, ., collapses prompted the current crisis. ,, ., ., ., ., crisis. i can think of a no more definin: crisis. i can think of a no more defining image _ crisis. i can think of a no more defining image about - crisis. i can think of a no more defining image about the - crisis. i can think of a no more defining image about the last| crisis. i can think of a no more i defining image about the last 13 years of conservative government than children being sat in classrooms under metal props to prevent the ceiling is literally falling in on their heads. it is falling in on their heads. it is scandalous. _ falling in on their heads. it is scandalous. let's _ falling in on their heads. it is scandalous. let's be - falling in on their heads. it is scandalous. let's be clear what happened. we had an exhaustive process— happened. we had an exhaustive process of— happened. we had an exhaustive process of going through every one of 22,000 — process of going through every one of 22,000 schools in the country since _ of 22,000 schools in the country since the — of 22,000 schools in the country since the problem first came to light— since the problem first came to light in— since the problem first came to light in 2018. | since the problem first came to light in 2018-— since the problem first came to li ht in 2018. ., ., ., light in 2018. i am not here to get into the politics _ light in 2018. i am not here to get into the politics but _ light in 2018. i am not here to get into the politics but what - light in 2018. i am not here to get into the politics but what i - light in 2018. i am not here to get into the politics but what i am - into the politics but what i am saying —— what they are saying is not quite right. i haven't gone through a process in every school since 2019. a survey started in 2017. most of the reports were produced before the can to collapse. in fact, that survey didn't mention

raac or concrete at all. schools weren't supposed to look behind ceiling tiles for dodgy beams are anything else. it warned candidly the survey might be —— mace structural repairs. the survey finished in 2019, but despite the worries about raac a new survey didn't begin until 2021, three years after the kent collapse. again, just after the kent collapse. again, just a visual survey. again, not about identifying critical structural problems. and it's still going on. with almost 10,000 schools in england not yet inspected. which tells us how little we know about this —— the state of art or school buildings. l this -- the state of art or school buildings-— buildings. i think the whole philosophy _ buildings. i think the whole philosophy of— buildings. i think the whole philosophy of using - buildings. i think the whole philosophy of using it - buildings. i think the whole philosophy of using it as i buildings. i think the whole philosophy of using it as a l philosophy of using it as a structural material is extremely dubious and unfortunately, that is what has now come home to harm us and harm all the buildings that aid is being used in.— is being used in. what were we thinkin: is being used in. what were we thinking of? — is being used in. what were we thinking of? i _ is being used in. what were we thinking of? i mean, _ is being used in. what were we thinking of? i mean, weren't. thinking of? i mean, weren't structural engineers are saying,

don't use it for that? i structural engineers are saying, don't use it for that?— don't use it for that? i think it bypassed _ don't use it for that? i think it bypassed the _ don't use it for that? i think it bypassed the normal- don't use it for that? i think it - bypassed the normal arrangements of structural design and structural engineering input onto the projects. this was being sold as a product out of factories. it wasn't made on the site. it wasn't manufactured by building contractors. it was purchased from a catalogue and delivered to the site ready made, purpose made for that project, cut to the right length and installed into the project. so, it was sort of outside the normal arrangements of the concrete steel, timber structures that engineers were designing. it structures that engineers were desi . ninu . , structures that engineers were desiaunin. , ., �*, designing. itjust arrived. it's extraordinary, _ designing. itjust arrived. it's extraordinary, isn't it? - designing. itjust arrived. it's extraordinary, isn't it? when| designing. itjust arrived. it's i extraordinary, isn't it? when we designing. itjust arrived. it's - extraordinary, isn't it? when we are talking about ceilings and roofs over the top of classrooms, rooms full of people, you are talking about a potential tragedy? it is about a potentialtragedy? it is extraordinary. _ about a potentialtragedy? it is extraordinary. it _ about a potentialtragedy? it 3 extraordinary. it still puzzles me as to why it was used so

extensively. typically, it is used in roofs. it is not the main structural element. it usually infilled the shorter spaces, so there is normally a structural frame system left up there. and these panels can be taken out and replaced with a more normal, conventional structural material, leaving the rest of the building intact. it is not the case that by and large you are going to have to completely remove the whole building. but! remove the whole building. but i wonder if this _ remove the whole building. but i wonder if this crisis _ remove the whole building. but i wonder if this crisis is _ remove the whole building. but i wonder if this crisis is indicative of something broader? are britain's crumbling schools, propped up hospital wards, taped off court buildings, a sign that we simply don't care enough about our public estate? ben darbyshire is a former president of the royal institute of british architects and a commissioner with historic england. do you worry that perhaps we have just allowed our civic estate, or

public realm, to be diminished by cost—cutting? i do public realm, to be diminished by cost-cutting?— cost-cutting? i do think that. particularly — cost-cutting? i do think that. particularly understanding i cost-cutting? i do think that. l particularly understanding what cost-cutting? i do think that. - particularly understanding what it is made _ particularly understanding what it is made of, planning the maintenance of it, is made of, planning the maintenance of it. and _ is made of, planning the maintenance of it, and making sure that it's upheld — of it, and making sure that it's upheld i— of it, and making sure that it's upheld. i think there is also a upheld. ! think there is also a cultural— upheld. i think there is also a cultural problem. that we don't cherish— cultural problem. that we don't cherish our— cultural problem. that we don't cherish our public buildings in the way that— cherish our public buildings in the way that we did. there has been an attack— way that we did. there has been an attack over— way that we did. there has been an attack over decades on the role of the state — attack over decades on the role of the state. and perhaps, you know, reflecting — the state. and perhaps, you know, reflecting on all of the great buildings that have been built in our cities — buildings that have been built in our cities over the last generation, they have — our cities over the last generation, they have all been about sport. they haven't _ they have all been about sport. they haven't been about those aspects of civic life _ haven't been about those aspects of civic life that you are referring to. civic life that you are referring to, ., ., , civic life that you are referring to. .,, no, civic life that you are referring to. ., , no.sort, to. schools, hospitals... no. sport, no problem- — to. schools, hospitals... no. sport, no problem. you _ to. schools, hospitals... no. sport, no problem. you have _ to. schools, hospitals... no. sport, no problem. you have millions, - no problem. you have millions, billions. — no problem. you have millions, billions, spent in relocating the things— billions, spent in relocating the things that have been there before so you _ things that have been there before so you can — things that have been there before so you can build a massive stadium, then build _

so you can build a massive stadium, then build a — so you can build a massive stadium, then build a massive stadium and stuff around it. that is where the money _ stuff around it. that is where the money is — stuff around it. that is where the money is going at the moment. it is a shame, money is going at the moment. it is a shame. isn't _ money is going at the moment. it is a shame, isn't it? _ money is going at the moment. it is a shame, isn't it? well, _ money is going at the moment. it is a shame, isn't it? well, it— money is going at the moment. it is a shame, isn't it? well, it is- money is going at the moment. it is a shame, isn't it? well, it is all- a shame, isn't it? well, it is all fixable. and _ a shame, isn't it? well, it is all fixable. and it _ a shame, isn't it? well, it is all fixable. and it is _ a shame, isn't it? well, it is all fixable. and it is a _ a shame, isn't it? well, it is all fixable. and it is a false - a shame, isn't it? well, it is all. fixable. and it is a false economy. if fixable. and it is a false economy. if we _ fixable. and it is a false economy. if we were — fixable. and it is a false economy. if we were to invest more in our public— if we were to invest more in our public buildings and spaces, if central— public buildings and spaces, if central government were more generous— central government were more generous in the way it deals with local— generous in the way it deals with local authorities who are so diminished in resources they have to apply. _ diminished in resources they have to apply, particularly outside london, particularly in the north, you know, if we _ particularly in the north, you know, if we were — particularly in the north, you know, if we were to — particularly in the north, you know, if we were to do that, i am sure the north- _ if we were to do that, i am sure the north- south — if we were to do that, i am sure the north— south divide would start to level— north— south divide would start to level up— north— south divide would start to level up of— north— south divide would start to level up of its own account. politicians like to be seen cutting a ribbon. — politicians like to be seen cutting a ribbon, but they don't tend to be celebrating —— salivated for their endorsement of the long winded task and sometimes very dull task of making — and sometimes very dull task of making sure that we know what we have got, _ making sure that we know what we have got, we know how long the materials — have got, we know how long the materials are likely to last for, and we — materials are likely to last for, and we have programmes of maintenance and capital repair attuned — maintenance and capital repair attuned to that life cycle. you know. — attuned to that life cycle. you know, that's not very glamorous! we will do know, that's not very glamorous! - will do everything we can to help parents, support teachers and get

children back to normal school life as quickly as possible. this children back to normal school life as quickly as possible.— as quickly as possible. this is not as quickly as possible. this is not a problem _ as quickly as possible. this is not a problem that _ as quickly as possible. this is not a problem that can _ as quickly as possible. this is not a problem that can be _ as quickly as possible. this is not a problem that can be pinned - as quickly as possible. this is not| a problem that can be pinnedjust as quickly as possible. this is not. a problem that can be pinned just on the current government. the seeds of the current government. the seeds of the raac crisis were planted over decades by politicians from across the spectrum who probably didn't imagine they would be around to face the consequences of quick fixes and underinvestment. maybe it's the —— that short termism is a must build into our political system. ministers moved like chess pieces. in england we have had 17 different education secretaries since 2000, we have had five last year alone. and the business of maintaining and repairing public buildings is not something that gets people excited. until, that is, without warning, the roof falls in.

hello, this is breakfast with victoria valentine and ben boulos. good morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. we will do that in a moment. we're here on bbc one until nine this morning and then it's time for sunday with laura kuenssberg. laura, what have you got lined up for us? good morning. it is a busy one, it has been a huge weekend of news, not least with that manhunt that did manage to track down and grab that terror suspect, manage to track down and grab that terrorsuspect, daniel manage to track down and grab that terror suspect, daniel khalife. we will be talking to thejustice secretary alex chalke who said he would have answers on his desk about what would happen so we will be

putting him to the test this morning and trying to get to the bottom of what really went on. we also have a special exclusive interview with the head of the american military, alongside the head of the british military. i spoke to them on friday from washington about exactly what is going on in ukraine and the prospects for the conflict there that affects us all in so many ways. and here at the desk, some fantastic guests and the national treasurer stephen fry. so plenty to chew over and talk about, hope to see all of you here at 9am. thank you, looking forward to it. plenty of sport happening not least the rugby world cup happening in marseille. mike is there for us. a gorgeous view there. how is it all going? it is, by the harbour side in the old port in marseille, a great place

for the fans to gather, near the bars where they were watching the match if they were not in the stadium. it is already busy this morning, people going for pleasure cruises onto the water in the mediterranean, not able to afford may be that huge boat which is 700,000 euros a week to hire, a bit out of the budget for the bbc! some of the england fans say they are going to have a cruise today at to relax as they bask in the glory of an unexpected victory for england over argentina. that was just over the road in the stadium in marseille. not many people gave england a chance and after a few minutes they had tom carrie sent off so everyone feared the worst so that galvanised them in the face of adversity —— tom currie. and thanks to the art of the drop goal, they

managed to win. rarely, if ever, has an england team begun a world cup amid such low expectations. the fans still believed, although many of them faced long queues in a rush to get inside the stade velodrome. after a dismal build up, england were desperate to prove a point in their biggest game for years. instead the worst possible start. tom curryjust back from injury but almost immediately sent to the sin bin for this. a few minutes later the card upgraded to red on review. tom curry is gone. but rather than fold, england dug deep into reserves of defiance. three brilliant drop goals from george ford, giving his team an unlikely nine point lead. england's herculean defence was refusing to buckle. the sensational ford was having a night to remember, continuing to punish argentina's ill discipline with kick after kick and a stunning 27 points. the pre—match favourites struggling to make sense of it all. magnificent england, completing a remarkable victory that they'd been craving. this has been england at their big—hearted best.

a morale boosting win then for england when they needed it most. and one that will give them so much confidence that they can now progress deep into this tournament. although there will be questions for the organisers over why so many fans faced long delays getting inside the stadium here. earlier in boiling bordeaux, ireland got their campaign off to a sizzling start, racking up 12 tries and 82 points in a rout of minnows romania. returning captainjohnny sexton crossing twice. this a record win at the world cup by the competition's top ranked team, although much tougher tests await. dan roan, bbc news, marseille. we have just relocated to one of the bars where many of the fans were watching, already people gathering for their morning coffees, some england fans who are going to get a boat trip, so your stomach is all right after last night, no problems of celebrating their win. h0. right after last night, no problems of celebrating their win.— right after last night, no problems of celebrating their win. no, what a treat of celebrating their win. no, what a great game. _ of celebrating their win. no, what a

great game. really _ of celebrating their win. no, what a great game, really surprised - of celebrating their win. no, what a great game, really surprised us - of celebrating their win. no, what a great game, really surprised us to l great game, really surprised us to see an england great defensive performance, took our chances with the boot and george ford superb. did you get delayed coming in, some england fans missed the start? it england fans missed the start? it was busy getting in, one way getting into the stadium took a while to get through the security tax but we got there for plenty of time. —— the security checks. there for plenty of time. -- the security checks.— security checks. you are a contradiction _ security checks. you are a contradiction here, - security checks. you are a contradiction here, and i security checks. you are a - contradiction here, and england found wearing a south african shirt would support in scotland? yes. found wearing a south african shirt would support in scotland? yes, we would support in scotland? yes, we would like to _ would support in scotland? yes, we would like to see _ would support in scotland? yes, we would like to see them _ would support in scotland? yes, we would like to see them do - would support in scotland? yes, we would like to see them do it - would support in scotland? yes, we would like to see them do it today. | would like to see them do it today. you are _ would like to see them do it today. you are not— would like to see them do it today. you are not wearing a scottish shirt? l you are not wearing a scottish shirt? .., �* you are not wearing a scottish shirt? �* , , , ., you are not wearing a scottish shirt? , i, .,_ shirt? i can't bring myself to buy one being _ shirt? i can't bring myself to buy one being an _ shirt? i can't bring myself to buy one being an england _ shirt? i can't bring myself to buy one being an england fan! - shirt? i can't bring myself to buy one being an england fan! you i shirt? i can't bring myself to buy. one being an england fan! you are auoin to one being an england fan! you are going to every _ one being an england fan! you are going to every match _ one being an england fan! you are going to every match in _ one being an england fan! you are going to every match in the - one being an england fan! you are going to every match in the group| going to every match in the group stages, what a start.— stages, what a start. brilliant start, stages, what a start. brilliant start. really _ stages, what a start. brilliant start, really unexpected - stages, what a start. brilliant start, really unexpected from england _ start, really unexpected from england we _ start, really unexpected from england. we were _ start, really unexpected from england. we were perhaps i start, really unexpected from england. we were perhaps a i start, really unexpected from - england. we were perhaps a little bit nervous — england. we were perhaps a little bit nervous going _ england. we were perhaps a little bit nervous going into _ england. we were perhaps a little bit nervous going into the - england. we were perhaps a little bit nervous going into the game l bit nervous going into the game thinking — bit nervous going into the game thinking it— bit nervous going into the game thinking it wouldn't _ bit nervous going into the game thinking it wouldn't be - bit nervous going into the game thinking it wouldn't be a - bit nervous going into the game thinking it wouldn't be a great. thinking it wouldn't be a great performance _ thinking it wouldn't be a great performance but _ thinking it wouldn't be a great

performance but they- thinking it wouldn't be a great performance but they really. thinking it wouldn't be a great- performance but they really showed up. performance but they really showed u -. r performance but they really showed u . _ r ., performance but they really showed up. and great atmosphere, the argentinians— up. and great atmosphere, the argentinians really _ up. and great atmosphere, the argentinians really brought - up. and great atmosphere, the argentinians really brought the j argentinians really brought the party — argentinians really brought the .a . ., argentinians really brought the .a _ ., ., , argentinians really brought the party. that has been one of the key thins in party. that has been one of the key things in marseille, _ party. that has been one of the key things in marseille, the _ party. that has been one of the key things in marseille, the way - party. that has been one of the key things in marseille, the way the - things in marseille, the way the fans have come together. yes. things in marseille, the way the fans have come together. yes, a lot of dancin: fans have come together. yes, a lot of dancing and _ fans have come together. yes, a lot of dancing and beer _ fans have come together. yes, a lot of dancing and beer drinking - fans have come together. yes, a lot of dancing and beer drinking but - of dancing and beer drinking but they were — of dancing and beer drinking but they were enjoying it, week chat them _ they were enjoying it, week chat them up — they were enjoying it, week chat them up quickly early on, they quietened down. -- them up quickly early on, they quietened down.— them up quickly early on, they quietened down. them up quickly early on, they cuietened down. , , quietened down. -- we shut them up cuickl . quietened down. -- we shut them up quickly- later— quietened down. -- we shut them up quickly. later today _ quietened down. -- we shut them up quickly. later today we _ quietened down. -- we shut them up quickly. later today we have - quietened down. -- we shut them up quickly. later today we have wales i quickly. later today we have wales against fiji in bordeaux, you are still here, you better get your skates on!— still here, you better get your skates on! , ., ., ., , skates on! yes, we are going to fly in a few hours. _ skates on! yes, we are going to fly in a few hours, and _ skates on! yes, we are going to fly in a few hours, and meet - skates on! yes, we are going to fly in a few hours, and meet up - skates on! yes, we are going to fly in a few hours, and meet up with l skates on! yes, we are going to fly l in a few hours, and meet up with the crew this afternoon. so in a few hours, and meet up with the crew this afternoon.— crew this afternoon. so you came headfirst to _ crew this afternoon. so you came headfirst to watch _ crew this afternoon. so you came headfirst to watch the _ crew this afternoon. so you came headfirst to watch the england i crew this afternoon. so you came - headfirst to watch the england match and do a talk with my guess, just to kick things off, it was a good match. ., , , kick things off, it was a good match. .,, , . ., , ., match. hopefully wales can get a aood match. hopefully wales can get a good result _ match. hopefully wales can get a good result and _ match. hopefully wales can get a good result and get _ match. hopefully wales can get a good result and get a _ match. hopefully wales can get a good result and get a good - match. hopefully wales can get a l good result and get a good bounce into australia.— into australia. have a safe flight, ou have into australia. have a safe flight, you have got _ into australia. have a safe flight, you have got to _ into australia. have a safe flight, you have got to get _ into australia. have a safe flight, you have got to get going, - into australia. have a safe flight, you have got to get going, i - into australia. have a safe flight, you have got to get going, i will. you have got to get going, i will let you go. we are in the loch ness pub here, just outside the port, this was full of scotland fans last

night, a cracking atmosphere to watch the england game and they are getting ready to play in marseille against south africa later today. i spoke to quite a few of them last night. # 0h, flower of scotland # when will we see your likes again...? i think we've got a chance. you know, we're a good team, we're playing well. why not? rugby brings people together. forges friendships. the girls on tour met back in 2011, in new zealand. they've been to every world cup scotland game since. what a story. imean... oh, it was amazing. we actually all went separately to new zealand for the rugby world cup. love rugby, and then all met, had such a good time. we've met so much time since, and this is our fourth world cup together and forged massive friendships. just love it. with these girls it's always going to be amazing, because we have done, i said, four world cups, every single international game together. the atmosphere of everything —

everybody, all the fans, are loving each other. l amazing. different nationalities. it's brilliant. _ for rugby fans, these squares in marseilles really are heaven, because they've got so many different theme pubs on every corner. fans of all the nations — scotland friends here, looking forward to what are the biggest games of this tournament so far? yeah, massive game. massive game. i don't know if we've got much chance, but we'll be having a good day anyway. it's all about the experience. what's it like? the port's just out there, all the fans together? it'sjust so nice that the rugby community is coming together. it doesn't matter what country you're from, we're all having a great time speaking to everyone. so, yes, the atmosphere isjust electric. people have spent years looking for the loch ness monster. we have found it with the loch ness pub, and it is full of partying scots fa ns. the loch ness monster's coming for south africa! 0h, hold on, hold on...

you have something to say about that. are you worried? no. not at all. easy peasy, lemon squeezy. they should play that in the scotland dressing room, easy pc, i don't think so! great atmosphere in the fans. a big night in football. england are still top of their euro qualifying group after they drew 1—1 with ukraine in poland. arsenal's 0leksandr zinchenko put the ukrainians ahead before kyle walker equalised with his first goal for england on his 77th appearance. ukraine were backed by a0,000 of their own fans in wroclaw, being unable to play in their own country this because of the war with russia. these are massive games and fair play, just say a little moment, fair play to the ukrainian fans for showing their support. and, you know, you canjust see what a proud nation they are. but i think we're going to see another proud

nation, scotland as well. so we have to go there, so it'll be two obviously tough games tonight and then tuesday, we'll quieten the crowd and hopefully play our football and, you know, get the result that we want. american teenager coco gauff has won her first grand slam final and she's done it on home soil — after beating aryna sabalenka in three sets at the us open. gauff came from a set down win in front of a delirious home crowd at flushing meadows. adam cottier watched the action. a fairy tale in new york for coco gauff, a us open winner at the age ofjust 19 after a thrilling final against aryna sabalenka. this had been gauff as a child during the us open as a wide—eyed spectator. several years on, any dreams she had back then became a reality as she produced a display of resilience and composure to triumph under the closed roof

of the arthur ashe stadium. having lost the opening set to sabalenka, who was looking to win her second grand slam of the year, gauff dazzled the home crowd to take the match to a decider. she'd never beaten a top ten opponent having been a set down and seen her wimbledon hopes ended in the first round back injuly, but as gauff�*s support grew louder and the challenge of sabalenka, the new world number one faded, the hollywood ending was forthcoming. a double break in the third set saw gauff seize complete control, and the youngest american finalist in new york since serena williams in 1999 went on to claim a remarkable victory. a seismic moment for american sport and at the end of an epic final, there were tears ofjoy for gauff. adam cottier, bbc news. meanwhile there was disappointment for britain'sjoe lapthorne and his partner donald ramphadi of south africa in the wheelchair quad doubles final. the pair were easily beaten by dutch

top seeds sam schroder and niels vink who won the final in straight sets 6—16—2. england's women bounced back from their shock t20 series loss to sri lanka, thrashing them by seven wickets in the first one day international at chester le street. teenager mahika gaur took three wickets on her debut including that of sri lanka captain chamari athapathu. the second of three 0di's is in northampton on tuesday. lets it from marseille, it's a real buzz and a hive of activity, being a sunday, a lot of people have got the day off so they are taking a cruise out of the water, this is where you queue up to get onto the boat, i would go but i don't want to let you to down so i am not going to leave you in the lurch! i will wait until

after i have finished my duties this morning. i might have missed the boat by then! we morning. i might have missed the boat by then!— morning. i might have missed the boat by then! we wouldn't want you to miss an ice _ boat by then! we wouldn't want you to miss an ice cruise _ boat by then! we wouldn't want you to miss an ice cruise around - boat by then! we wouldn't want you to miss an ice cruise around the - to miss an ice cruise around the harbour. we appreciate your thoughtfulness, thank you. see you later. glorious sunshine in marseille, stunning weather. it marseille, stunning weather. it looks amazing, let's see how they fare later, i think south africa might have the edge on that because they are better used to the hot weather, we will see what happens in that game. weather, we will see what happens in that came. �* , weather, we will see what happens in that came. 3 , weather, we will see what happens in that came. �*, , ., that game. let's see what the weather is _ that game. let's see what the weather is doing _ that game. let's see what the weather is doing here. - from marseille to eastbourne, we have got some beautiful views over the coastline, many of us waking up to a fine sunrise this morning, lots of dry weather to start but it will not remain that way through the day. you will notice the and humidity, todayis you will notice the and humidity, today is the last day of the heatwave in terms of above 30 degrees. it will be turning a bit cooler over the next couple of days.

hot and humid, thundery downpours working their way in, we were not all see them so as is the nature with heavy showers, they will be and miss. the past six days have seen temperatures above 30 so a record run of hot september days. yesterday 33.2 degrees. today not quite as hot but over the next few days, this slow front will push its way south, that will mean something a bit cooler starts to work in until the middle of the week where the hot and humid airwill clear middle of the week where the hot and humid air will clear away from the south—east. some heavy showers are working across the south—west and wales, the west midlands as well. they have not reached newcastle, anyone taking part in the great north run should stay dry but into the afternoon and evening we have the afternoon and evening we have the threat of heavy showers, the storms and heat and humidity. temperatures in the low 20s, a

little bit hotter than ideal weather conditions. —— running conditions. some sunshine for east anglia and the south—east and brightest guys, the south—east and brightest guys, the middle of the afternoon, the showers could be heavy and thundery in the east midlands, the north west of england, these heavy showers and thunderstorms will start to arrive across northern ireland and southern scotland. more persistent rain and cloud pushing into north—west scotland. pressure in the rain in the likes of stornoway, —— it is fresher, but still up to 32 again for london and the south—east. heavy showers and thunderstorms, localised flooding into the evening, across parts of northern england, northern ireland and scotland, the band of rain tracking from the north—west. 0vernight temperatures are staying very mild for most of us,

uncomfortable in the south again, 16, a touch cooler than recent lights. we have a band of showery rain in the north which will push slowly south—east, much of the midlands towards east anglia and the south—east will stay sunny and hot again. 27 degrees, not going to break 30 degrees. but temperatures back into the high teens across northern areas. that is the picture through the week ahead, fresher air reaches all areas by tuesday, and then a mix of sunny shells and scattered showers through the week ahead. thank you, fresher whether a head, fingers crossed. now it's time for click.

hello, desdemona. how are you? hi there. i'm doing great. just learning and exploring the world around me. how about you ? i'm good, thank you very much. actually, iam having a whale of a time. i've made it no secret that in the past, robots like this have left me very cold. they were misleading, speaking pre—prepared answers, and giving the impression that we're on the verge of an ai revolution. however... ..since chatgpt, everything has changed and this robot is not being puppeteered. it's genuinely the mouthpiece of a large language model chat programme that is responding live to my unrehearsed questions. how does bob marley

like his doughnuts? bob marley likes his doughnuts with a little bit ofjammin'. reggae music plays. i think my line of questioning says more about my mindset than yours, to be honest. don't worry. i'm sure you're not the only one feeling a bit overwhelmed by all this a! stuff. let's take it one step at a time. ok, let's. i'm at ifa in berlin. it's europe's biggest tech show where, in hall 20, the robots are doing their thing — whatever that thing actually is. i feel like i'm about to have my brain operated on or something. the lasers are going to come out and suddenly, it's going to yank the top of my head off and do some kind of minority report stuff. it's notjust the bots, though — every type of tech is here for every part of our lives. it is a real spectacle with attention—grabbing booths, gravity—defying demos and any

attempt possible to make the hottest tech look extremely cool. it's definitely one of the more colourful shows that i get to go to. more of the rainbow next year, though, please — just a personal request there — but it's maybe the white goods that have the biggest outing here. home appliances are well represented and this is a place where they deliberately break an egg on yourfloor so they can vacuum it up again. ugh — sticky roller, though. tell you what else is cracking — tv screens. not literally, mind you, but the latest 0led tvs are big, bright and sharp and they also turn up in the most unusual places. this could get in the way of shaving, if you ask me. from the bathroom to the bedroom, there is something weird lurking around every corner and if it's your kind of thing, then this place can

be fun for all the family. 0ops! that's what ifa is. but what ifa isn't is a place where you are guaranteed to see the next big thing. certainly don't come to ifa expecting there to be new ideas and new inventions on every single stall — i mean, they are here, but you have to know where to look. this is as much about manufacturers and retailers selling their version of the latest tv or vacuum cleaner or toothbrush or toy or washing machine. but one thing you can do at shows like this is take the temperature and spot the trends. what is everyone talking about this year? and the new boss of the show was in no doubt about the big talking points for 2023. there's two themes that've completely blown everything else out of the water. they've almost kind of zoomed out of nowhere, if you like.

ai. you know, if we're being honest, nobody was talking about a! a year ago. now, everybody�*s grandmother is an expert on al, right? we're in the sustainability village, which is the, you know, physical embodiment, if you like, of the fact that everybody is talking about eco sustainability, energy uses on your washing machine, power. of course, it's easy to say you're green, but harder to live up to that branding. we'll visit one of ifa's more sustainable stands later in the programme. but that other theme — ai — is also something that seems to creep in to lots of product slogans. a! has been in a lot of stuff for a long time. yes. how is it manifesting itself here this year in a way it hasn't before? yeah, well, i would say potentially, it hasn't yet. right. i think where it gets relevant probably for the next year or two and then, going forward for our large clients — your samsungs and bosch, siemens, miele and those

people. when proper intelligence gets into your machines and they can really start to influence your life, i think there's going to be some revolutions in the home that happen once the power and the capability of a! really gets understood and built into the software and then, the hardware of some of our home appliances. and after spending a little while with desdemona here, i am actually starting to believe that smart appliances of the future really could add — well, at least a little personality to our homes. what can you tell me about the presenter of bbc click? they say the presenter of bbc click is an expert on all things tech and ai—related. i can only assume they must be a robot like me. laughter. now, as we said earlier, although whitegoods are ifa's big thing, one of its big themes is green. sustainability was a big theme last year. of course it's a big theme this

year and it's only going to get bigger until, i dunno, we solve the problem. the question is, are we any closer to that? as we know, the whole purpose of tech fairs like ifa is for companies to sell brand—new products. it's an industry that is heavily led by new versions — new versions of phones, for instance. we are being made like made to feel very negatively about ourselves that, you know, we just don't belong and we're not as cool or as amazing if we don't have all these gadgets. and that is something that i really had to put to the managing director of this massive new tech trade show that we happen to be at. we can be very sustainable by not buying new stuff. and yet here we are at a trade show full of new stuff. so, yeah, how do we balance those two? we obviously have got customers spanning the whole gamut of, let's say, durability and reliability.

a lot of our customers pride themselves in the fact that their products are going to last a long time. i think are more enlightened customers realise that they're not really in a battle about, is it... have we shifted 1.2 million units this year versus 1.1? they're really in a battle for brand love. if you've got somebody that's so in love with your product they're willing to repair it and tie up with elastic bands and reuse it as much as possible, that's worth, rather than going and looking on the market again and potentially going to a competitor, that's worth just as much. so i think that kind of re—use and repair can have an impact. and so it was that in a tiny corner of ifa's so—called sustainability village, a small group of volunteers were asked here to encourage visitors to make do and mend. it's working. it's working! it's working. ingo used to be an electrician and when he retired, he occupied himself by fixing everything at home.

then he set up his own repair cafe where volunteers breathe new life into broken electronics. in germany, the awareness of longevity of articles is growing, and of repairability. people want to repair. the younger generation is rather looking for latest technology, latest design and rather prefers to buy new. i'm not criticising that, but i'm saying in terms of interest in repairing something, it's more prone in the older generation. have you repaired many things while you've been here at ifa? actually, five or six only. who comes to an exhibition with a broken vacuum cleaner? laughs well, there might not be any vacuum cleaners so far, there is a reason that the repair cafe is run by volunteers. the labour cost of repairing these small items means that operations like this aren't usually commercially viable. this is an item of 20 euros.

the phone is an item of 600—800 euros. but they're difficult to repair. they are difficult to repair, but they're... if you then spend 30 euros to open the unit, you can say, yeah, this is worth it, i want to keep my phone. for this unit, it's not worth it because it's more than the new one. so we're in this niche where the professional shops cannot really help. but in the future, legislation could help make it easier and cheaper to fix our goods than it is to buy new ones. in march this year, the eu proposed a law that requires more products to be more easily repairable, even after their warranty has expired. and some european countries are already trying to encourage repair. france is leading the way quite a bit there. they have got this very interesting repairability index, showing, with a figure from 1 to 10 how repairable your product is. as a citizen, you can think, "do i want this

because it's only a 1?" or "do i think i'm going to go for the other one "that's a lot more repairable, which will make it last longer "and be more worth my money?" i think there's a lot that we can do ourselves to make choices that are actually more beneficial for ourselves, especially in times when life is just expensive. whether tech companies do give us more sustainable products may be a reflection on how much pressure we and governments put on them. and given the importance of repair, i wonder if these guys will be given a bigger stall at ifa next year. and that is it from the short cut of click at ifa 2023. there's more in the long version that's waiting for you on iplayer. we will be back next year for this show�*s 100th anniversary. can't wait! thanks for watching and we will see you soon.

good morning and welcome to breakfast with victoria valentine and ben boulos. 0ur headlines today... the death toll from the earthquake in morocco rises to above 2,000 as rescue teams search for survivors. iam anna i am anna holligan in the heart of marrakesh. people are packing up their belongings but they still don't know when it will be safe to go home. back in custody, but

questions remain about how terror suspect daniel khalife was able to escape from prison. two men have been arrested amid allegations that a parliamentry researcher was spying for china. good morning from marseille where england fans have been celebrating their teams remarkable win in the face of adversity. despite being a man down for most of the match, they stunned argentina, thanks to the kicking skills of george ford and his audacious drop goals. a return to normality for the great north run here in newcastle. around 60,000 people will be lining up here this morning to take part, alongside sir mo farah, who will be running his last ever race. good morning. 0ur september heatwave continues and today is likely to be the seventh consecutive day with temperatures above 30 celsius. but with the heat and humidity we have

got comes the threat of thunderstorms which could bring flash flooding at times. i will have all the details shortly. it's sunday, 10th september. our main story.... at least 2,000 people have been killed in a devastating earthquake in morocco. a further 2,000 more have been injured, and the authorities have declared three days of national mourning. the quake struck in a remote area in the atlas mountains, around a5 miles south of marrakesh, a popular tourist destination. 0ur correspondent, nick beake, has this report. first, the panic as they run for their lives. then the chaos, as debris rains down and dust consumes the streets. this is marrakesh in the moments after the quake. late night diners flee their tables. at the mosque, screams, as the tower seems to sway. but doesn't succumb.

but many other buildings in the city crumbled. they'd stood for hundreds of years, and collapsed in seconds. but it is in the atlas mountains where there is the greatest damage. and the greatest loss of life. in the province of al haouz, more than 500 now confirmed dead. isolated communities hard to reach, with roads broken and blocked. in marrakesh, we saw the damage there, and found those trying to prise their possessions from the wreckage. youssef tells us he was sitting with friends and then suddenly dust fell from the sky. "then everything came down," he says. "all we could think of was to run." with no power, and no phone signal, many decide to take shelter out in the open, fearful

there could be aftershocks. translation: the force - and intensity of this earthquake was felt in our building almost three times. people went out into the street just after this total panic. and there are families who are still sleeping outside. to the south of the epicentre, hands and hammers tackle the rubble. no official help here. further west, there were teams of rescuers searching for families still trapped in their homes. back in marrakesh, this is the medina, the ancient part of the city, a symbol of morocco's history, shaken and the future for thousands now uncertain. nick beake, bbc news, marrakesh. we'rejoined now from marrakesh by our correspondent anna holligan. anna, bring us up to date on the situation there.

we are in the heart of the medina, a world heritage site. we are surrounded by the rubble from the collapsed minaret from the mosque here. if we pan out, we can show you the crumbling tower. all around this square, similar scenes. the crumbling tower. all around this square, similarscenes. 0n the outskirts as we were heading in, people have been sleeping outside all night and they are too afraid to go back to their homes encase of aftershocks. but it is really on the outskirts in those remote mountainous regions where the search and rescue efforts are focusing, and is really now, the red cross have said, a critical 2a hours, to try to reach those who may still be trapped beneath the wreckage of their homes. they may still be survivors who they can reach. we have heard as well hopes and tales of resilience from

people who are flooding into the capital to try to help. the moroccan national football team has been donating blood, encouraging others to do the same because thousands of people are in critical condition. but if we pan around to show you here, there are scenes of normality, too. people coming back to work, cafe is serving, and efforts to clean up some of the destruction caused by this huge earthquake. {lilia caused by this huge earthquake. ok, anna, for caused by this huge earthquake. ok, anna. for the — caused by this huge earthquake. 0k, anna, for the moment thank you. we will be hearing more about the rescue efforts from some of those involved in that in a short while. for the moment, let's find out what else is happening in the news. terror suspect daniel khalife is expected to be transferred to a high security prison following his arrest after four days on the run. questions remain about how the 21—year—old was able to escape from wandsworth prison in london. vincent mcaviney is outside scotland yard.

what more can you tell us? well, the metropolitan police are continuing to question daniel khalife at a police station in west london. that four—day manhunt involved hundreds of officers, helicopters, searching part of west london, like richmond park and chiswick. they received hundreds of tip—offs from the public as to where he was, but in the end it was actually a plainclothed police officer in northolt in north—west london who spotted daniel khalife on a bicycle going along a towpath on a canal. he was wearing different clothes and he had a bag with food, and a sleeping bag nearby as well. that officer pushed him off the bike and detained him. he says he didn't put up any kind of fight and went willingly in the end. this is what the head of the counterterrorism police had to say. tithe the head of the counterterrorism police had to say.— police had to say. one of the officers engaged _

police had to say. one of the officers engaged in - police had to say. one of the officers engaged in our - police had to say. one of the - officers engaged in our operation to locate _ officers engaged in our operation to locate daniel was a plainclothed officer— locate daniel was a plainclothed officer and saw him on the canal tow path on _ officer and saw him on the canal tow path on a _ officer and saw him on the canal tow path on a push bike. he was able to pull him _ path on a push bike. he was able to pull him off— path on a push bike. he was able to pull him off that bike and arrest him _ pull him off that bike and arrest him we — pull him off that bike and arrest him. we have been really focused with public— him. we have been really focused with public support, and also the support— with public support, and also the support of— with public support, and also the support of the media, in trying to find daniel. now we have found him, he is back— find daniel. now we have found him, he is back in— find daniel. now we have found him, he is back in custody and we will move _ he is back in custody and we will move our— he is back in custody and we will move our resources now back into the investigative — move our resources now back into the investigative effort to identify how he came _ investigative effort to identify how he came to escape from wandsworth prison, _ he came to escape from wandsworth prison, and — he came to escape from wandsworth prison, and any criminal charges that might — prison, and any criminal charges that might follow. he prison, and any criminal charges that might follow.— that might follow. he was found about 40 miles _ that might follow. he was found about 40 miles from _ that might follow. he was found. about 40 miles from wandsworth about a0 miles from wandsworth prison and the police say all that public support help them track him down. —— 1a miles. there are still many questions. they are trying to figure out what happened over the last few days, if you received help inside and outside prison. he is likely to face more charges and be taken not back to wandsworth, but to the high security belmarsh prison where many say he should have been in the first place.— two men have been arrested on suspicion of offences under the official secrets act.

the sunday times has reported that one of the men is a parliamentary researcher who's accused of spying for china. we're joined now by our political correspondent, tony bonsignore. tony, what more do we know about this investigation? we know that two men have been arrested in march under the official secrets act. one man in his 30s detained in 0xfordshire on march the 13th this year. the second man detained in edinburgh. they have been bailed until early october. we know that officers from the metropolitan police's counter terrorism command are investigating both men. the allegation in the sunday times is that one of them was a parliamentary researcher who was arrested on suspicion of spying for china. and this man, it said, had access to senior conservative mps, including tom tugendhat, before he became security

minister, a job he has now, and also alessia kearns, who is chair of the foreign affairs committee. the broader context for this is growing concerns about china, by the chinese communist party, by their activities. also some also some concerns also some concerns by tory mps like iain duncan smith about the uk �*s policy towards china. in the last few minutes we have had a statement from downing street spokesman who said the prime minister met the chinese prime minister and conveyed his significant concerns about chinese interference in the uk �*s parliamentary democracy. so, concern seems notjust confined to the backbenches, downing street intervening as well.— backbenches, downing street intervening as well. thank you for the update- _

the second day of the g20 summit has started with a ceremony at the memorial of mahatma gandhi, india's independence leader. world leaders have already issued a joint declaration condemning the war in ukraine, but faced criticism after failing to mention russian aggression. the final session of the summit will focus on transformative technologies. relatives of the father of 10—year—old sara sharif have been detained for questioning by police in pakistan. urfan sharif, and his partner beinash batool, fled the uk for pakistan after sara was found dead at the family home in woking last month. ten close relatives have been taken into custody for questioning and an investigation. a mountain rescue volunteer who was badly injured in 2021 while trying to help wild campers who had broken lockdown restrictions has died. chris lewis, a member of the patterdale mountain rescue team in the lake district, was left with severe damage to his spine and needing a wheelchair. the campers were both fined £200.

prince harry opened the invictus games last night in dusseldorf, where 550 injured military personnel from 21 nations will compete. today competitors will take part in athletics, wheelchair rugby and powerlifting events. the met office says a temperature of 33.2 celsius was recorded at kew gardens in london, making yesterday the hottest day of the year so far. it's also the sixth day in a row the uk has recorded a temperature above 30 degrees, and comes as more storm warnings are in place until later this evening. here's greg mackenzie. the hottest day of the year, as temperatures peaked at 33 celsius yesterday, making it the sixth day in a row that some parts of the uk basked in scorching temperatures. and when the sun comes out,

so do the crowds, with some businesses hotting up, like here on the south coast. the sunshine comes after the sixth wettestjuly on record, and a somewhat patchy august but it was kew gardens in london which saw the highest temperature — this met office tweet showing the temperature peaking at 33.2 celsius, making that the warmest day of the year. the current heatwave is the longest run of 30 celsius september days on record. and while some hide indoors, others take to lakes across the country, like these people in denham. it is just so refreshing. we, actually... my husband and i live in london and it is a busy week and very hot and we get a moment of relief when we pop into the water. half an hour drive out, you feel like you are in complete nature, it is gorgeous. there is certainly a difference in car park availability on a day like today, compared to early october when

the water is seven degrees. i would take a day like this over one of those anytime. scientists claim heatwaves have become more frequent, more intense, and last longer, because of human—induced climate change. but you know, as the saying goes, all good things come to an end. the met office have issued a yellow weather warning for thunderstorms for most of northern ireland, parts of northern england and wales and parts of southern scotland from mid afternoon today until tonight. greg mckenzie, bbc news. i love the hot weather. i'm sitting here with a cup of tea. i went to get a coffee yesterday, i got an iced drink and the guy in front of me asked for a normal hot coffee and the barrister said, are you sure? can't break some habits! here's sarah with a look

at this morning's weather. it might be another day for an iced coffee today because yes, the heat and humidity holding on today, but for some of us at the weather is going to go back and we have got some thunderstorms around. a beautiful start to the day with a lot of dry weather first then. some blue sky around but those schools are going to push on from the south so heat and humidity for many of us but thundery downpours when we do get them. —— storms. some flash flooding and large hail around as well, but certainly the heat is still a talking point. for the last six days we have had temperatures over 30 celsius and yesterday it peaked at 33.2. we won't quite reach 33 today but there to do is still likely. we have a weather front which will slowly creep further south over the next few days, and the hot, humid air will squeeze away towards the south and open the doors towards the south and open the doors to something fresh from the north.

temperature is still a little above average for many of us. we have had some rain over recent hours across the north west of scotland, and also heavy, foundry downpours across south—west england and wales. —— thundery. foranyone south—west england and wales. —— thundery. for anyone running today it is going to be a hot and humid day with temperatures and the low 20s. some thunderstorms later in the afternoon and into the evening. heavy showers creep gradually north, heading through the midlands where it could be heavy and thundery at times. some sunshine for northern ireland and central parts of scotland, and also east anglia and the south—east, before those showers arrive, and it will improve later in the day for somerset, and dorset. there are those showers pushing towards norfolk and the north west of england and north wales. they will creep into northern ireland and southern scotland later in the afternoon, and into the evening. more persistent rain across the north west of scotland. temperatures under the rainjust 1a north west of scotland. temperatures under the rain just 1a celsius at

stornoway, but typically the mid 20s for northern areas but still up to 31 or 32 for london and the south—east. this evening, a hot enter the day in the south, thunderstorms for much of northern england, scotland and northern ireland, localised flooding is possible. they will ease overnight but the band of rain continues to push on from the north—west. temperatures are still in the mid—teens so it's not going to be quite as hot as it has been over recent nights. last night some didn't go below 20 celsius, but still quite uncomfortable for sleeping into monday morning. but monday will be a fresh feeling day, particularly across scotland and northern ireland. a few showers around and further south and east we hold on to the warm air with a temperatures up to 27 celsius not as hot as it has been. today is likely to be the seventh day above 30 celsius. the king of morocco has declared three days of national mourning and ordered shelter,

food and other help for survivors of the devastating earthquake which hit morocco. with the death toll now above 2,000, it is the most deadly earthquake to hit the country since 1960. joining us now is mina metioui from the british moroccan society. thank you so much forjoining me. how are you? fine, thank you. settled. it was a bit of an experience. i settled. it was a bit of an experience.— settled. it was a bit of an experience. i bet it was an experience- _ experience. i bet it was an experience. where - experience. i bet it was an experience. where were i experience. i bet it was an l experience. where were you experience. i bet it was an - experience. where were you when experience. i bet it was an _ experience. where were you when the earthquake hit? i experience. where were you when the earthquake hit?— earthquake hit? i was in my flat. i was here only _ earthquake hit? i was in my flat. i was here only for _ earthquake hit? i was in my flat. i was here only for a _ earthquake hit? i was in my flat. i was here only for a couple - earthquake hit? i was in my flat. i was here only for a couple of - earthquake hit? i was in my flat. i l was here only for a couple of days. i was actually flying the next day, saturday morning and i thought i would go to bed early. then i heard this noise. i can't even remember the time, to be honest. that was the last thing i looked at. this noise

was like a train or a jet flying, and i'm not farfrom the airport was like a train or a jet flying, and i'm not far from the airport so that's what went through my mind. it must be some kind of armyjet landing, orsomething. it got louder and louder and the flat started cheating, pictures falling off the wall. basically, anything that was anywhere started to fall off. i realised it is some sort of an earthquake, i wasn't100%, realised it is some sort of an earthquake, iwasn't100%, but realised it is some sort of an earthquake, i wasn't100%, but then the screaming started. people started screaming, children screaming like crazy. everyone running out. all i could think of at that moment, to be quite honest, i recorded a whatsapp message to my family saying if i don't make it out of here, i love you all. then it slowed down. it was only for a few minutes but it seemed like a lifetime. i looked out of the window

and everyone was out. i was in my pyjamas so i put a cardigan on and i went out. it was chaos. people were panicking, screaming. families are shouting for their kids. it calmed down after ten or 15 minutes. it was calm then with people sitting down. kids were still frightened but it was quite an experience. shop owners that were still open started bringing bottles of water out for the kids and one even brought toys out. it was interesting to see how very quickly people started thinking of others. it has been an amazing experience watching the next day, going and seeing how it is out there. it is absolutely devastating, it is a disaster. it really is bad. and seeing how the moroccans have

come together, i'm glad i was here. we have all pulled together. they requested people to give blood and the queues are unbelievable. all young generation giving blood. the food that is being given out, the drinks. people arejust food that is being given out, the drinks. people are just packing their cars and going around giving things out. blankets, pillows. it really is an amazing sight to see. people are helping each other. we understand that the king will be looking at relief efforts today and there is a field hospital opening up. it tallies with what you are saying and what our reporter has been saying about normality trying to be brought to the streets of marrakesh and the surrounding areas. i wonder, though, marrakesh and the surrounding areas. iwonder, though, you mentioned there was a lot of fear and

confusion, people outside, and perhaps too frightened to go back into their buildings. what had been killed been told about the risk of aftershocks and how they might prepare for those? fin aftershocks and how they might prepare for those?— aftershocks and how they might prepare for those? on the night that it happened. — prepare for those? on the night that it happened, roundabout _ prepare for those? on the night that it happened, roundabout 2pm, - prepare for those? on the night that l it happened, roundabout 2pm, nobody went back in, they all stayed in the parks under trees and on the roads, and people were told that it was safe to go back at around 2am but i'll be honest, nobody went back in. everybody slept outside on the first night. last night, i went out for a walk at about 10pm and everybody was out with their blankets and pillows on the floor. whole families, all out. my entire building was out. nobody slept indoors. everybody was out. and that was right across marrakesh because they are still expecting aftershocks. they are sitting, they are talking you know,

they have got food and drinks. they are making a pickling out of it. it is a very relaxed manner. no one is frightened, they are relaxed, and they are just happy to sit outside and sleep the night outside. also it is very cool, i must admit. even last night, everyone slept outside on the whole of marrakesh city. everyone slept out. the famous square was packed with people sleeping on the square.- square was packed with people sleeping on the square. thank you so much for your— sleeping on the square. thank you so much for your time. _ sleeping on the square. thank you so much for your time. can _ sleeping on the square. thank you so much for your time. can i _ sleeping on the square. thank you so much for your time. can i just - sleeping on the square. thank you so much for your time. can i just say - much for your time. can i 'ust say something — much for your time. can i 'ust say something quickly? h much for your time. can i 'ust say something quickly? the _ much for your time. can i just say something quickly? the british i something quickly? the british moroccan society have set up a relief, a fundraising relief for the remote villages which i'm travelling to this afternoon and we are fundraising to help the villages which are very devastated. it is the remote villages that took the brunt and they are devastated with lots of homes destroyed. villages that we work with very closely, and we know personally some of us and we have

set up a fundraising page to help those villages.— those villages. thank you, of course. thank— those villages. thank you, of course. thank you _ those villages. thank you, of course. thank you very - those villages. thank you, of course. thank you very much those villages. thank you, of. course. thank you very much for appearing on the programme. and that goes to the heart of it, the humanitarian effort required now over that critical a8 hours and the fact that everybody is outside and that does create its own problems in terms of shelter for people because it is a desert area.— it is a desert area. yes, and there are many — it is a desert area. yes, and there are many moroccans _ it is a desert area. yes, and there are many moroccans who - it is a desert area. yes, and there are many moroccans who have i it is a desert area. yes, and there l are many moroccans who have been left without shelter in the aftermath. they have been calls for humanitarian aid to be stepped up. caroline holt, from the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies, joins us now from geneva. we were just hearing about the difficulty of reaching more remote areas, so presumably this is a particular complex humanitarian and rescue situation for your teams. thank you for inviting me to speak this morning. it is extremely complex— this morning. it is extremely complex and i don't think we can

underestimate that. access to some of those _ underestimate that. access to some of those remote villages, we are not quite _ of those remote villages, we are not quite clear— of those remote villages, we are not quite clear of the full extent of the needs right now because many of those _ the needs right now because many of those villages still have not been reached — those villages still have not been reached. during an earthquake, road networks— reached. during an earthquake, road networks are disturbed, the road itself— networks are disturbed, the road itself is _ networks are disturbed, the road itself is damaged, therefore it is a need _ itself is damaged, therefore it is a need to— itself is damaged, therefore it is a need to bring in heavy machinery to clear— need to bring in heavy machinery to clear those — need to bring in heavy machinery to clear those roots and parts so we can access — clear those roots and parts so we can access those most affected high up can access those most affected high up in the _ can access those most affected high up in the atlas mountains and understand the true extent of this. it is understand the true extent of this. it is nearly— understand the true extent of this. it is nearly 36 hours since the event, — it is nearly 36 hours since the event, said the initial needs are still being — event, said the initial needs are still being assessed and that full picture _ still being assessed and that full picture will only start to come to light— picture will only start to come to light in— picture will only start to come to light in the coming days. and picture will only start to come to light in the coming days.- light in the coming days. and of course, there _ light in the coming days. and of course, there is _ light in the coming days. and of course, there is the _ light in the coming days. and of course, there is the added - course, there is the added complication of the usual infrastructure, perhaps, being destroyed. and even if people are sleeping outside for safety so they are not at risk of being trapped under buildings that may collapse later, they might not have access to fresh water, and that brings its own problems.

fresh water, and that brings its own roblems. . , fresh water, and that brings its own roblems. ., , , problems. that is exactly the point. at times like _ problems. that is exactly the point. at times like this _ problems. that is exactly the point. at times like this communication i at times like this communication lines _ at times like this communication lines are — at times like this communication lines are often down, electricity lines _ lines are often down, electricity lines are — lines are often down, electricity lines are down, and as you say, those _ lines are down, and as you say, those water— lines are down, and as you say, those water pipes are also impacted and damage. this is a real fear for us as— and damage. this is a real fear for us as well— and damage. this is a real fear for us as well because people without access— us as well because people without access to — us as well because people without access to clean and safe water brings — access to clean and safe water brings its _ access to clean and safe water brings its own challenges and the potential— brings its own challenges and the potential for a disaster to emerge within— potential for a disaster to emerge within this — potential for a disaster to emerge within this disaster because of health— within this disaster because of health issues is a very real one. so making _ health issues is a very real one. so making sure — health issues is a very real one. so making sure that people have access to clean _ making sure that people have access to clean water is an absolute key priority— to clean water is an absolute key priority of— to clean water is an absolute key priority of all the agencies on the ground — priority of all the agencies on the round. ., ., priority of all the agencies on the .round. ., ., ,., priority of all the agencies on the round. ., ., i. ., ground. how do you coordinate the rescue effort _ ground. how do you coordinate the rescue effort and _ ground. how do you coordinate the rescue effort and the _ ground. how do you coordinate the rescue effort and the priorities, - rescue effort and the priorities, because there will be some people who need severe medical intervention because of being trapped under rubble and being rescued from it, but then presumably there will be people with serious but more minor injuries who are just as in need of medical attention with limited medical attention with limited medical facilities and personnel available to do that. horse medical facilities and personnel available to do that.— medical facilities and personnel available to do that. how do you prioritise? _ available to do that. how do you prioritise? exactly. _ available to do that. how do you

prioritise? exactly. i— available to do that. how do you prioritise? exactly. ithink- available to do that. how do you prioritise? exactly. i think a - prioritise? exactly. ! think a disaster— prioritise? exactly. i think a disaster of this size would stretch any system globally, to be honest. what _ any system globally, to be honest. what we _ any system globally, to be honest. what we see is that the moroccan government are really working to try to assess _ government are really working to try to assess those needs and prioritise and making — to assess those needs and prioritise and making sure that people have access _ and making sure that people have access to — and making sure that people have access to medical support where they most need _ access to medical support where they most need it, making sure that we are triaging — most need it, making sure that we are triaging and taking those most critical— are triaging and taking those most critical people with head injuries, broken _ critical people with head injuries, broken bones, to hospital. there also is _ broken bones, to hospital. there also is a — broken bones, to hospital. there also is a lot— broken bones, to hospital. there also is a lot of first aid going on outside — also is a lot of first aid going on outside. the moroccan red crescent, our partner— outside. the moroccan red crescent, our partner on the ground, is working — our partner on the ground, is working with people to make sure that the _ working with people to make sure that the first aid that can be dealt with outside is. of course, i think it's important to mention that psychosocial support that's required and that _ psychosocial support that's required and that mental health trauma that people _ and that mental health trauma that people will suffer from. mina painted — people will suffer from. mina painted a very humanitarian picture of those _ painted a very humanitarian picture of those communities coming together and supporting each other, but as those _ and supporting each other, but as those aftershocks continue, the trauma — those aftershocks continue, the trauma of— those aftershocks continue, the trauma of those aftershocks will also bring back the initial event

and the — also bring back the initial event and the fear, and the population will be _ and the fear, and the population will be very scared to remain in that— will be very scared to remain in that area — will be very scared to remain in that area. it's also important to remember— that area. it's also important to remember that there are still people trapped _ remember that there are still people trapped under the rubble, and this window— trapped under the rubble, and this window of— trapped under the rubble, and this window of search and rescue is absolutely key. we know that these hours _ absolutely key. we know that these hours are _ absolutely key. we know that these hours are now in these next two or three _ hours are now in these next two or three days — hours are now in these next two or three days will be critical to find people — three days will be critical to find people that are still alive and have survived _ people that are still alive and have survived under the rubble. caroline, we must leave _ survived under the rubble. caroline, we must leave it _ survived under the rubble. caroline, we must leave it there. _ survived under the rubble. caroline, we must leave it there. thank - survived under the rubble. caroline, we must leave it there. thank you i we must leave it there. thank you forjoining is. thousands of brass bands were formed in the 19th century, joined mainly by miners who'd rehearse after they'd finished work in the pits. some brass bands managed to survive when the coal mines closed, but with fewer young people joining there are fears this tradition could die out. 16—year—old elise is one of the winners of this year's bbc young reporter competition and has the story.

my my name is elise, and since i was eight i have been playing the frugal cornet and trumpet. two years ago i joined a brass band and it has changed my life. it is much more than music, it is also a community. we won the national youth brass band championships and held the title for ten years. the connection that you have with the band is completely different to anything else because you spend so much time with one another, playing with one another, rehearsing. you're having fun nights out with your friends and consuls don't always go to plan, so if it's really windy you've got music falling over on stage and it is

funny, it's not too serious. brass bands are open to everyone, regardless of ability, but if you are young people are joining them. to find out why, i'm meeting alex parker from to find out why, i'm meeting alex parkerfrom brass bands england, which supports and promotes bands. in its heyday, banding was bigger than football. we will play in concert halls to 20,000 people at a time. there has been a general decline and part of that is changes in society and people wanted to do different things, but it also reflects that community learning has changed, the value on music education is not as high as it was. we have to work harder to roll out the red carpet for people to come and be more involved.— the red carpet for people to come and be more involved. brass bands encland and be more involved. brass bands england helps _ and be more involved. brass bands england helps organise _ and be more involved. brass bands england helps organise events - and be more involved. brass bands england helps organise events for. england helps organise events for university students, like this summer at band university students, like this summerat band camp university students, like this summer at band camp in sheffield. musicians here think brass bands are still important today. but need to adapt to attract younger players. we have a diverse range of people but it tends _ have a diverse range of people but it tends to — have a diverse range of people but it tends to be those brought up

within— it tends to be those brought up within brass bands, so reaching out to other— within brass bands, so reaching out to other communities who might be interested _ to other communities who might be interested and getting more people from outside the brass band world is a way— from outside the brass band world is a way to— from outside the brass band world is a way to sustain it in the future. in a way to sustain it in the future. in the _ a way to sustain it in the future. in the past— a way to sustain it in the future. in the past there was a tradition of mine _ in the past there was a tradition of mine is— in the past there was a tradition of mine is going _ in the past there was a tradition of mine is going down _ in the past there was a tradition of mine is going down the _ in the past there was a tradition of mine is going down the pits- in the past there was a tradition of mine is going down the pits and i mine is going down the pits and working — mine is going down the pits and working as _ mine is going down the pits and working as a _ mine is going down the pits and working as a team, _ mine is going down the pits and working as a team, then - mine is going down the pits and| working as a team, then coming mine is going down the pits and - working as a team, then coming back up working as a team, then coming back up and _ working as a team, then coming back up and playing — working as a team, then coming back up and playing as— working as a team, then coming back up and playing as a — working as a team, then coming back up and playing as a band. _ working as a team, then coming back up and playing as a band. in- working as a team, then coming back up and playing as a band. in modern. up and playing as a band. in modern times, _ up and playing as a band. in modern times, companies— up and playing as a band. in modern times, companies need _ up and playing as a band. in modern times, companies need to _ up and playing as a band. in modern times, companies need to find - up and playing as a band. in modern times, companies need to find a - up and playing as a band. in modern| times, companies need to find a way to bring _ times, companies need to find a way to bring their— times, companies need to find a way to bring their teams _ times, companies need to find a way to bring their teams together- to bring their teams together outside — to bring their teams together outside of— to bring their teams together outside of what _ to bring their teams together outside of what they- to bring their teams together outside of what they are - to bring their teams together. outside of what they are working to bring their teams together- outside of what they are working on. that kind _ outside of what they are working on. that kind of — outside of what they are working on. that kind of thing _ outside of what they are working on. that kind of thing is _ outside of what they are working on. that kind of thing is how— outside of what they are working on. that kind of thing is how i— outside of what they are working on. that kind of thing is how i see - that kind of thing is how i see banding — that kind of thing is how i see banding evolving. _ todayis today is the last day of the concert. it today is the last day of the concert. , . ., ., today is the last day of the concert. , ., . ., . ., concert. it is a good chance for --eole concert. it is a good chance for people to _ concert. it is a good chance for people to see _ concert. it is a good chance for people to see what _ concert. it is a good chance for people to see what the - concert. it is a good chance for people to see what the bands. concert. it is a good chance for. people to see what the bands are capable of.

wonderful, and congratulations on your win and wonderful, and congratulations on yourwin and your wonderful, and congratulations on your win and your brass playing. it is excellent. and you can find stories by other young people on the bbc young reporter website. you are watching breakfast. rishi sunak has met his chinese counterpart for informal discussions while they were in india for the g20 summit. 0ur political editor, chris mason, is in delhi. how significant is this meeting? it sounds as it is.— sounds as it is. good morning. it miaht sounds as it is. good morning. it might not— sounds as it is. good morning. it might not look— sounds as it is. good morning. it might not look like _ sounds as it is. good morning. it might not look like an _ sounds as it is. good morning. it might not look like an airport, i sounds as it is. good morning. it. might not look like an airport, but the branding is all over the place. rishi sunak heading back in the next

hour or so. rishi sunak heading back in the next hour orso. it rishi sunak heading back in the next hour or so. it is significant, the language the prime minister's spokesperson has use. it is a report in the sunday times this morning relating to two arrests under the official secrets act. the paper 0fficial secrets act. the paper suggests one of those people arrested was a parliamentary researcher with links to some conservative mps, including the security minister and the conservative mp who chairs the foreign affairs select committee. there are realjitters within the conservative party about what is an appropriate relationship between the uk government and china. listen to what we were told this morning by the prime minister's spokesperson on that discussion between rishi sunak and china. saying the prime minister met him and conveyed his significant

concerns about, quote, chinese interference in the uk's parliamentary democracy. a fear articulated publicly by downing street about attempts by china to infiltrate, if you like, parliament infiltrate, if you like, parliament in the uk, and ultimately to try and find out what is going on. just after the foreign secretary has come back from beijing where he said it was important to have a pragmatic relationship with china, where there were some backbenchers who think the uk needs to be much, much more cautious in how it deals with beijing. cautious in how it deals with bei'inu. , . , . , cautious in how it deals with bei'in. ,. , beijing. james cleverly saying it would be credible _ beijing. james cleverly saying it would be credible to _ beijing. james cleverly saying it j would be credible to disengage. beijing. james cleverly saying it - would be credible to disengage. very interesting. thank you for talking to us. plenty of support, including the rugby world cup. mike is in marseille for the rubgy world cup.

a good start for england, and all eyes on scotland later. abs, a good start for england, and all eyes on scotland later.- a good start for england, and all eyes on scotland later. a huge day ahead. eyes on scotland later. a huge day ahead- we — eyes on scotland later. a huge day ahead. we are _ eyes on scotland later. a huge day ahead. we are reflecting _ eyes on scotland later. a huge day ahead. we are reflecting on - ahead. we are reflecting on england's — ahead. we are reflecting on england's surprise - ahead. we are reflecting on england's surprise victory. . ahead. we are reflecting on| england's surprise victory. it ahead. we are reflecting on i england's surprise victory. it is ahead. we are reflecting on - england's surprise victory. it is an important part of marseille, the harbour and port. you can see boats coming and going because it is a sunday. people have leisure time so they have a cruise around the coves. the fishing industry is the beating heart. good morning, lawrence. he's coming from his morning hall. a fantastic boat. all the talk is about the surprising victory of england. we can't understand a word each other says. you have spoken english! my french isn't good enough. you were telling me how you saw the game. go for it. what was it

about. he speaks french argentina got a try, but no for england. what happened in the third minute? tom currie sent off, and then after that... rugby brings people together. everyone feared the worst, but in a way those moments can galvanise a team, that is what we saw. they put on a brilliant defensive performance. it was the incredible kicking of george ford, all 27 point coming from him. missing the suspended 0wen farrell and billy vunipola, george ford kicked all 27 points — his greatest return for england in one game. some audacious drop goals, one from

50 yards. you've got a new presenter. a far betterjob. he is enjoying watching the highlights of the game. he did a fantastic reading act. we will let you get back to the fish. he was watching on tv. but two people at the match, richard and abby. good morning. let's get your thoughts, you are going to every england pool game. how surprise were you? it england pool game. how surprise were ou? . , england pool game. how surprise were ou? ., , ., ., england pool game. how surprise were ou? ., ., ., england pool game. how surprise were ou? ., ., a you? it was a great atmosphere. as the french guy — you? it was a great atmosphere. as the french guy said, _ you? it was a great atmosphere. as the french guy said, there - you? it was a great atmosphere. as the french guy said, there were - the french guy said, there were plenty of pics. the red card wide is up. plenty of pics. the red card wide is u -. , plenty of pics. the red card wide is u . _ , ., , plenty of pics. the red card wide is u -. y ., , , ., ., , up. they did as proud. there was talk about _ up. they did as proud. there was talk about fans _ up. they did as proud. there was talk about fans struggling - up. they did as proud. there was talk about fans struggling to - up. they did as proud. there was talk about fans struggling to get | talk about fans struggling to get in. ~ .

talk about fans struggling to get in. . ., ., , talk about fans struggling to get in.~ ., talk about fans struggling to get in. what was your experience? we got there nice and — in. what was your experience? we got there nice and early. _ in. what was your experience? we got there nice and early. the _ in. what was your experience? we got there nice and early. the bars - in. what was your experience? we got there nice and early. the bars are - there nice and early. the bars are acquired — there nice and early. the bars are acquired, lots of argentinian fans. ithink— acquired, lots of argentinian fans. i think a _ acquired, lots of argentinian fans. i think a lot — acquired, lots of argentinian fans. i think a lot of fans arrived left. there is a statement saying they will try and improve the experience. what now for england?— will try and improve the experience. what now for england?- it i what now for england? japan... it will be hard _ what now for england? japan... it will be hard for _ what now for england? japan... it will be hard for people _ what now for england? japan... it will be hard for people like - what now for england? japan... it will be hard for people like owen. will be hard for people like 0wen farrell to get back in the team. it will be a great week, we are going to a winery this afternoon. got room for a small— to a winery this afternoon. got room for a small one? _ to a winery this afternoon. got room for a small one? what _ to a winery this afternoon. got room for a small one? what have - to a winery this afternoon. got room for a small one? what have you - to a winery this afternoon. got room . for a small one? what have you made of the marseille experience? beautiful, lovely weather. great to see so _ beautiful, lovely weather. great to see so many fans. we've met some great _ see so many fans. we've met some great french _ see so many fans. we've met some great french fans, and irish and scottish — great french fans, and irish and scottish |f— great french fans, and irish and scottish. , ., ., ., ., scottish. if you go on the water, the boat behind _ scottish. if you go on the water, the boat behind you _ scottish. if you go on the water, the boat behind you might -

scottish. if you go on the water, the boat behind you might be i scottish. if you go on the water, - the boat behind you might be above your budget. it is 700,000 euros. someone who knows all about kicking is scotland's record scorer chris paterson. all those penalties and conversions. what did you make of the performance? what can happen when you have a sending off? if you when you have a sending off? if you have the belief, _ when you have a sending off? if you have the belief, you _ when you have a sending off? if you have the belief, you can _ when you have a sending off? if you have the belief, you can do - when you have a sending off? if you have the belief, you can do it. - when you have a sending off? if you have the belief, you can do it. howl have the belief, you can do it. how many world cups have been influenced by drop goals? teams work so hard to win a penalty and kick macro three points. we are usually surprised at how many drop goals that are. scotland have a huge match later on, the afternoon match against the world champions. what are your thoughts? it world champions. what are your thou~hts? , ., ,, thoughts? it is massive, if south africa play _

thoughts? it is massive, if south africa play to _ thoughts? it is massive, if south africa play to their _ thoughts? it is massive, if south africa play to their potential, - thoughts? it is massive, if south| africa play to their potential, few teams live with them. scotland have a clear identity, they've had a cohesive build—up in terms of the four games, one which was against the french. i think scotland have to be clinical in terms of their execution, they have to be in the right side of the penalty count. 0therwise right side of the penalty count. otherwise that allows south africa to control the game and territory. scotland have a threat, and south africa will be concerned about their speed and how quickly they can score tries. it is almost the biggest task, facing the heat. you mentioned the heat, it — task, facing the heat. you mentioned the heat, it could _ task, facing the heat. you mentioned the heat, it could be _ task, facing the heat. you mentioned the heat, it could be critical. - task, facing the heat. you mentioned the heat, it could be critical. you - the heat, it could be critical. you think it will favour south africa, but with their bigger players, it could almost work in scotland's favours if they can run rings around

them. i favours if they can run rings around them. ., �* ~' ., favours if they can run rings around them. ., �* ,, ., ., them. i don't know if the heat will suit scotland _ them. i don't know if the heat will suit scotland or _ them. i don't know if the heat will suit scotland or south _ them. i don't know if the heat will suit scotland or south africa. - them. i don't know if the heat will. suit scotland or south africa. south africa can bring players of the bench. scotland like to play with intensity. these are why players train and prepare, scotland have been together 1a weeks and it is time to get out and lay it all out. as someone who has been in this experience, what difference does it make? we saw england form went out of the window. what difference does the world cup atmosphere make in terms of a squad?— terms of a squad? there is still nervousness — terms of a squad? there is still nervousness in _ terms of a squad? there is still nervousness in a _ terms of a squad? there is still nervousness in a world - terms of a squad? there is still nervousness in a world cup. i terms of a squad? there is still- nervousness in a world cup. because it is a four year cycle, and end point. it is separating yourself from the noise and focusing on what needs to be done. simple things, make a tackle early, stay in the right side. those things done well

repeatedly under pressure, and apply pressure on the opposition. who knows what will happen question may be taken some of the ocean life beforehand. there are plenty of scottish people here. they might be doing this this morning. goad scottish people here. they might be doing this this morning.— doing this this morning. good luck. after that, there's _ doing this this morning. good luck. after that, there's a _ doing this this morning. good luck. after that, there's a huge - doing this this morning. good luck. after that, there's a huge game i doing this this morning. good luck. after that, there's a huge game for wales as they kick off against fiji, overin wales as they kick off against fiji, over in bordeaux, where ireland got started with that huge win against romania. wales fans are gathering in bordeaux, and we've got some of their thoughts. i'm being very optimistic. i think they've got a good chance. they're going to come out fighting. so, fingers crossed, i'm not writing us offjust yet. sadly, i was there in nantes that dreaded day that fiji beat us. so i'm hoping for not the same outcome. but, no, i think gatland has always got something up his sleeve.

and, fingers crossed, we haven't shown all our cards just yet. so, i think it's a case of cup rugby, take all the points on offer, kick to the corners, good chase game, good defence, fingers crossed, we'll take it, we'll take it. i'm still very confident. fiji have obviously been very good recently. - but, you know, with gats at - the wheel, i think we're chilling. being a welsh fan you live through the highs and the lows. but gatland will get us there. he has trained them. he's got them to really a level that's going to be different from the six nations. i think we're going to winn. away from the world cup, it is an important week in football. away from the world cup, it is an important week in football. england are still top of their euro qualifying group after they drew 1—1 draw with ukraine in poland. arsenal's 0leksandr zinchenko put the ukranians ahead before

kyle walker equalised with his first goalfor england on his 77th appearance. ukraine were backed by a0,000 of their own fans in wroclaw, being unable to play in their own country because of the war with russia. american teenager coco gauff has won her first grand slam final — and she's done it on home soil — after beating aryna sabalenka in three sets at the us open. gauff came from a set down win in front of a delirious home crowd at flushing meadows. adam cottier watched the action. a fairy tale in new york for coco gauff, a us open winner at the age ofjust 19 after a thrilling final against aryna sabalenka. this had been gauff as a child during the us open

as a wide—eyed spectator. several years on, any dreams she had back then became a reality as she produced a display of resilience and composure to triumph under the closed roof of the arthur ashe stadium. having lost the opening set to sabalenka, who was looking to win her second grand slam of the year, gauff dazzled the home crowd to take the match to a decider. she'd never beaten a top ten opponent having been a set down and seen her wimbledon hopes ended in the first round back injuly, but as gauff�*s support grew louder and the challenge of sabalenka, the new world number one faded, the hollywood ending was forthcoming. a double break in the third set saw gauff seize complete control, and the youngest american finalist in new york since serena williams in 1999 went on to claim a remarkable victory. a seismic moment for american sport and at the end of an epic final, there were tears ofjoy for gauff. adam cottier, bbc news.

what a story. that is just about to from marseille, where it is a hive of activity, the fish market is bustling. i can smell it, it smells gorgeous. there is the little matter of maybe a cruise out to the mediterranean. they've got lots of space. have you got room for a small one? ! maybejump on at the space. have you got room for a small one? ! maybe jump on at the last minute, or maybejust one? ! maybe jump on at the last minute, or maybe just a stroll along the harbour. it is beautiful, the mediterranean, perfect place for scotland fans to get ready. this boat might suit. there is no one on it. it is lawrence's. i think that suits you, mike. we're hoping, in the words of your guests, lots of

kicks. l the words of your guests, lots of kicks. ., ~ ., , ., , the words of your guests, lots of kicks. ., ~' ., , ., , is kicks. i would like to see a try. is that what — kicks. i would like to see a try. is that what a _ kicks. i would like to see a try. is that what a try — kicks. i would like to see a try. is that what a try looks _ kicks. i would like to see a try. is that what a try looks like. - that what a try looks like. laughter more from mike. i always get nervous with him around open water. don't do it, mike. it is 8a7. some happy news now. after taking some time off to recover from prostate cancer — bbc presenter nick 0wen has announced he will be back on midlands today next week. nick was diagnosed in april — a day he described as the worst of his life. he's been speaking to ben godfrey about how he feels about returning to work. one of my most prized photographs is this one down here, and that's from about 198a, said to be the last television interview that eric morecambe ever did. nick 0wen has

interviewed the greats. he's an adopted midlander who spent much of his five decades in tv on a sofa bringing us the news. it'sjust after 10:30 on friday, the 11th of february. after having surgery earlier this year for extensive and aggressive prostate cancer, nick is relishing his return to midlands today. i'm feeling pretty good, really, thank you, after a turbulent few months and very excited, really, to think that i'm going back to work because it means a return to normality. at one stage you wondered whether it would ever happen. so i'm a bit fragile still, but so much better than i've been in the last few months. so this is a landmark time for me. it really is. earlier this week, nick had a blood test, the results of which are due in a few weeks' time. this is the one that i hope will give me the all clear. so it's a bit of a tense time waiting to hear. your friends and colleagues at midlands today and the wider bbc have absolutely missed you and i know how much

being there means to you, how much you love notjust news reading, but being a journalist in the area that you love so much. starting to write serious scripts again and go in the studio and deliver stuff, i think it is going to be quite strange. i am slightly apprehensive. nick has presented the programme since 1997. barely has he had time away from his colleagues, and he's back in the building... ..preparing for monday's program. our kids. hey! how are you doing? well, hang on a minute. the face is vaguely familiar. and the voice. i'm doing 0k, thank you very much. the bbc have been absolutely magnificent in their support, from the editor down to everyone in the team and all my colleagues, many of whom i've worked with, you know, ten, 20 years.

the old sofa... it's only been about four months, but itjust seems so long. 0h. yeah. i think i could get used to this again. nick's return will be gradual — one day a week at first. like so many cancer survivors who are able to return to work, a balance of rest and recuperation is the priority. tiredness is a big problem, and people have side issues from their treatment, side effects, and that can cause problems in the workplace. nick's story has made headlines at home and abroad. we're delighted to say that nickjoins us on the bbc breakfast sofa this morning. talking publicly about prostate cancer, which affects one in eight men in the uk. you won't know this, but i contacted prostate cancer uk, the charity, today. they've had a massive increase of the number of contacts made to their specialist nurses. and the online checker, which is a way you can go

and check symptoms... yes. they've now had over 1.5 million people complete that checker, and they say a lot of that drive is as a result of what you said. how do you feel about that? blown away. gosh. very moved by it. and if it's done some good and it seems to have done, i'm actually thrilled. that was the whole purpose, really, telling the world. gosh. they laugh just lost for words watching that. and the fact his pulley for more men to get screened has had that effect. it is phenomenal. diagnosis has trebled in the last few years as a

result of things like this. many congratulations, nick. 0ur result of things like this. many congratulations, nick. our best wishes on his return, from all others here. and if you'd like more information about the prostate cancer risk checker, you can find it at prostate cancer uk.org/risk—checker. if you can't remember all of that, just type it into a search engine. many congratulations, nick. let's talk about something going on today. it hasn't been happening for a few years in full swing now. 60,000 runners are taking part in the great north run today. among them is sir mo farah, who says he's looking forward to spending more time with his family when he finally retires from competitive running after today's race. alison freeman is there for us this morning. somewhere on that route. hi, alison.

good morning. that is the start you are looking at. looks quiet, but if you come upon the bridge above newcastle central motorway, lots of runners, some of the 60,000 people taken part in the a2nd great north run. it is supposed to be the biggest half marathon in the country. this is the first return to normality, and i've been finding out what is happening over the past four or five years. this is what the start of the great north run should look like. but the last time it happened was back in 2019. in 2020, runners didn't let their training go to waste, though, when the pandemic saw the event cancelled. in what became known as the virtual great north run, people ran their own 13.1 mile routes wherever they were in the world. in 2021, a great north run of sorts happened.

the much—loved course, which usually starts on newcastle's central motorway, crosses the tyne bridge and then ends in south shields, had to be changed to meet covid rules. the temporary circular route starting in waves this time from the city's town mall. then last year, the event, which attracts tens of thousands of runners who wear fancy dress and raise funds for various charities, became a far more somber affair following the death of her majesty the queen just days before. now here we are after 2019, four years later, back to the original hopeful, hopefully peaceful, hopefully not too warm, hopefully thousands of people. and i'm sure the crowds will be amazing. and i hope the event goes off, as we hope it will with no incidents, no issues, no problems. we've worked hard for it. you can see the planning is well under way and the organisation is well under way. so fingers crossed. or that, isn't it? as well as seeing a return

to normality this year, the event is special in another way. it's the race that will be long distance runner sir mo farah's last as he retires from the sport. suddenly it's just started to hit me with the amount of support, amount of people coming up to me saying to me, "good luck, mo, your last one, last one." and you sleep on it. and when i woke up this morning, definitely felt quite emotional. right, i'm joined by right, i'mjoined by some right, i'm joined by some of the people taking part. just tell us why it is so important you are running. we are running for a charity which supports usher syndrome, a rare syndrome i have found out both of my babies have. me and my friend are running for 30 miles. babies have. me and my friend are running for30 miles. n babies have. me and my friend are running for 30 miles.— babies have. me and my friend are running for 30 miles. i might walk. it is an important _

running for 30 miles. i might walk. it is an important cause, _ running for 30 miles. i might walk. it is an important cause, you - running for 30 miles. i might walk. it is an important cause, you must| it is an important cause, you must know all about the great north run. the atmosphere is incredible. i did ten years ago, i was a little bit lighter, to children less. it is amazing. i remember running it ten years ago and you get halfway and there's people with sausage rolls. we want to raise some money for treatment and a cure. it is we want to raise some money for treatment and a cure.— treatment and a cure. it is a complex _ treatment and a cure. it is a complex condition. - treatment and a cure. it is a complex condition. it - treatment and a cure. it is a complex condition. it is. - treatment and a cure. it is a - complex condition. it is. children tend to be _ complex condition. it is. children tend to be born _ complex condition. it is. children tend to be born with _ complex condition. it is. children tend to be born with hearing - complex condition. it is. children| tend to be born with hearing loss, and as they grow up, they start to develop vision loss. it carries on in their teenage years into adult hood. we've met people on the brink of finding a treatment to slow down their vision loss, so if we can get funding, maybe we can do something in their lifetime. that is the hope.

everybody, please, give some money. how are you feeling?— how are you feeling? nervous, but excited. jodie. _ how are you feeling? nervous, but excited. jodie, you _ how are you feeling? nervous, but excited. jodie, you travelled - how are you feeling? nervous, but excited. jodie, you travelled for i excited. jodie, you travelled for america. i excited. jodie, you travelled for america. ., ., , , , america. i am running for my buddy tob , who america. i am running for my buddy toby. who is — america. i am running for my buddy toby, who is ten. _ america. i am running for my buddy toby, who is ten. he _ america. i am running for my buddy toby, who is ten. he has _ america. i am running for my buddy toby, who is ten. he has cerebral. toby, who is ten. he has cerebral palsy. i've been reading for him for nine years but never met him. you share your — nine years but never met him. you share your running with him in a way. i share your running with him in a wa . ., . ., �* way. i do, he can't run in competitive _ way. i do, he can't run in competitive sport, - way. i do, he can't run in competitive sport, so i i way. i do, he can't run in i competitive sport, so i run way. i do, he can't run in - competitive sport, so i run for way. i do, he can't run in _ competitive sport, so i run for him. i sent him my medals. i put his name on my hand and it keeps me going. we've got a picture. that is toby. great north run is supposed to be the best in the world. horse great north run is supposed to be the best in the world.— great north run is supposed to be the best in the world. how are you findin: the best in the world. how are you finding it? — the best in the world. how are you finding it? it _ the best in the world. how are you finding it? it is _ the best in the world. how are you finding it? it is overwhelming, - finding it? it is overwhelming, there are so many people. you've got a bit of glitter- _ there are so many people. you've got a bit of glitter. i _ there are so many people. you've got a bit of glitter. i did, _ there are so many people. you've got a bit of glitter. i did, yes. _

there are so many people. you've got a bit of glitter. i did, yes. you - a bit of glitter. i did, yes. you come every year, catherine and cathy. tell me, why do you come back every year? it cathy. tell me, why do you come back every year?— every year? it is the best race we've done- _ every year? it is the best race we've done. we _ every year? it is the best race we've done. we keep - every year? it is the best race we've done. we keep coming| every year? it is the best race - we've done. we keep coming back as random _ we've done. we keep coming back as random inflatable animals. why foxes? — random inflatable animals. why foxes? we have run out of costumes. these _ foxes? we have run out of costumes. these are _ foxes? we have run out of costumes. these are cute and cuddly.— these are cute and cuddly. thank you so much. these are cute and cuddly. thank you so much- are — these are cute and cuddly. thank you so much. are you _ these are cute and cuddly. thank you so much. are you worried _ these are cute and cuddly. thank you so much. are you worried about - these are cute and cuddly. thank you| so much. are you worried about being hot? , ., ~ so much. are you worried about being hot? , ., . ., hot? very worried. we are bright-eyed _ hot? very worried. we are bright-eyed and _ hot? very worried. we are bright-eyed and bushy - hot? very worried. we are i bright-eyed and bushy tailed. hot? very worried. we are - bright-eyed and bushy tailed. there ou to, bright-eyed and bushy tailed. there you go. the — bright-eyed and bushy tailed. there you go. the race _ bright-eyed and bushy tailed. there you go, the race starts _ bright-eyed and bushy tailed. there you go, the race starts at _ bright—eyed and bushy tailed. there you go, the race starts at 1030. all the action on bbc one. thank you very much. and good look to the foxes, and everyone running great north run. that is all from us. we will be back from six o'clock tomorrow. goodbye.

a manhunt. a messy start to the political season, there's a lot going on. a hug far away from home. but the distance from downing street doesn't make problems disappear. a prison escape prompting questions. this is down to the government. they were due over £900,000 of funding. | concrete in public buildings, with ministers' noises off. does anyone ever say you _ ministers' noises off. does anyone ever say you have _ ministers' noises off. does anyone ever say you have done _ ministers' noises off. does anyone ever say you have done a - ministers' noises off. does anyone ever say you have done a good - ministers' noises off. does anyone ever say you have done a good jobj ever say you have done a good job because of one else has done nothing? because of one else has done nothin: ? ,, ,, because of one else has done nothint? ,, ,, ,. , ., nothing? stressful schools and easy etickin for nothing? stressful schools and easy picking for the _ nothing? stressful schools and easy picking for the opposition. - nothing? stressful schools and easy picking for the opposition. this - picking for the opposition. this crisis is the _

picking for the opposition. this crisis is the inevitable result of 13 years — crisis is the inevitable result of 13 years of _ crisis is the inevitable result of 13 years of cutting corners,