after weeks of controversy, luis rubiales resigns as president of the spanish football federation. joe biden denies the us is attempting to stem china's international influence after signing a new deal with vietnam. we are live in hanoi as these two historical forces cement their friendship two historical forces cement theirfriendship and do two historical forces cement their friendship and do deals on everything from semiconductors to rare earth minerals. president biden says this is not about containing china. hello, i'm mark lobell. rescuers have stepped up their efforts to find survivors of friday's earthquake in morocco, which has killed more than 2100 people.

the moroccan government says it has accepted aid from four countries — britain, spain, qatar and the uae — but would accept others as needs developed. villagers in the atlas mountains have been using their bare hands to help rescuers search for people who may have survived under the rubble. joe inwood reports. high in the atlas mountains the grim work of recovering bodies continues. these remote communities did not stand a chance against one of the most powerful earthquakes this country has ever seen. more than 2000 people are already known to have died and that number is expected to rise. the bodies of my — number is expected to rise. the bodies of my son _ number is expected to rise. tue: bodies of my son and number is expected to rise. tte: bodies of my son and his wife are under the rubble, there was no—one there to recover the bodies. we ask you to make our voice heard by the authorities. we want to open the road. in we want to open the road. in imine—tala close to the epicentre it has been almost

destroyed, many who survived the initial quake are homeless or in morning.— the initial quake are homeless or in morning. people are very depressed _ or in morning. people are very depressed here, _ or in morning. people are very depressed here, the _ or in morning. people are very depressed here, the village i or in morning. people are very depressed here, the village of| depressed here, the village of imine—tala is completely demolished. there is no—one left to help, the cliff fell on them. people are still under them. people are still under the rubble and no—one can remove the stones and the authorities have not seen the equipment to remove them they have not done so for three days. you can smell the corpses everywhere. days. you can smell the corpses everywhere-— everywhere. the earthquake struck on — everywhere. the earthquake struck on friday _ everywhere. the earthquake struck on friday evening - everywhere. the earthquake struck on friday evening just south of the historic city of marrakesh. the centre a unesco world heritage site was badly damaged stop. help is arriving but slowly, team of spanish volunteers has alreadyjoined the rescue efforts, a 60 strong british group was already on their way. moroccans have been queueing up to donate blood, the national football team among those joining the national football team among thosejoining in. we

the national football team among those joining in. among those “oining in. we will do whatever — among those joining in. we will do whatever we _ among those joining in. we will do whatever we can. _ among those joining in. we will do whatever we can. when - among those joining in. we will do whatever we can. when we | do whatever we can. when we heard that blood donation where needed, we wanted to help. if it was blood they need, we will donate blood and if they need more than that, we will help them more. more than that, we will help them more-— more than that, we will help them more. 1, . ~ , ~ ., them more. back up in the atlas mountains. _ them more. back up in the atlas mountains, entire _ them more. back up in the atlas mountains, entire villages - them more. back up in the atlas mountains, entire villages havel mountains, entire villages have been wiped out. once the rescue and recovery is over, they will have to try and rebuild. both their homes and their lives. joe inwood, bbc news. we can now speak to sonia omar, who is a ceo at education for all morocco. welcome to the programme. your charity provides the opportunity of a secondary education for girls from the high atlas mountain region. sonia, i know this is an anxious time for you. have your —— have you heard

from your students and how have they been affected?— they been affected? sadly the area worst — they been affected? sadly the area worst hit _ they been affected? sadly the area worst hit has _ they been affected? sadly the area worst hit has been - they been affected? sadly the area worst hit has been badly| area worst hit has been badly affected, it has the boarding homes, sadly all the houses are damaged but because we were not yet in school term, all the girls were in the villages and it is extremely hard to make contact with them, these villages are very remote, aid is not getting there, phone lines are down, roads are blocked, so the worst part of our journey blocked, so the worst part of ourjourney right now is just trying to locate the girls, and find out if we have, hopefully, many survivors among them. but it is a really terrible situation, ijust received a report from a contact in the red cross this morning, and they listed all of our girls villages that were impacted and it is virtually every single village that is impacted. how

other efforts _ village that is impacted. how other efforts being _ village that is impacted. how other efforts being handled from what you understand? well, we're not really _ from what you understand? well, we're not really able _ from what you understand? well, we're not really able to _ from what you understand? well, we're not really able to get - we're not really able to get this because we cannot make contact with the villages, but the villages we do know and we do have contact with, does sound like there is not really a lot happening yet, that might be because many of the roads are blocked but i know some of our former are blocked but i know some of ourformer students, are blocked but i know some of ourformerstudents, older girls, who have graduated through our programme, because of the amazing skills they have gained with us, including languages such as english, they are helping to co—ordinate efforts as much as possible in their villages but they need water, they need food, and it isjust water, they need food, and it is just slow getting help to reach them.— is just slow getting help to reach them. how can people watching _ reach them. how can people watching this _ reach them. how can people watching this best _ reach them. how can people watching this best help? - reach them. how can people l watching this best help? well, i think one _ watching this best help? well, i think one of, _ watching this best help? well, i think one of, the _ watching this best help? well, i think one of, the simplest. i think one of, the simplest ways to help is to donate to

organisations like bahs and other organisations on the ground, who are providing and will provide the long—term support to these communities. for example, we are not a relief agency but we do provide education to girls from extremely poor and below —— remote villages and we have created a whole new generation of young women in these communities are now getting an education and having resources and the means to actually support their villages. but we have an emergency relief fund to rebuild our houses so we can hopefully continue our work as soon as possible. i would definitely leave suggest people go online, go on social media and find the organisations on the line and support them financially because people need resources to support the short—term and long—term consequences of this devastating earthquake. we consequences of this devastatin: earthruake. ~ . devastating earthquake. we have 'ust seen devastating earthquake. we have just seen images _ devastating earthquake. we have just seen images one _ devastating earthquake. we have just seen images one of - devastating earthquake. we have just seen images one of of - devastating earthquake. we have just seen images one of of one i just seen images one of of one of your boarding houses

affected, how are you planning on rebuilding those, what will happen next to those crucial lifelines for these girls, who need the education that come in from rural areas?— from rural areas? yes, we absolutely _ from rural areas? yes, we absolutely will _ from rural areas? yes, we absolutely will rebuild - from rural areas? yes, we l absolutely will rebuild those so that is the focus of our crisis fundraising right now, to raise enough for the festival we need to do assessments for structural engineers to find out how to make these houses are safe again and how long it will take to do that and the funding we need to do that and so we will be able to be more clear about exactly what we need but the sad thing is it is notjust our houses but the entire local area has been affected, the infrastructure which in many places is quite rudimentary anyway so we are looking to see what the local governments will be doing and many of the schools have been damaged, we do not know yet what the plan is for schooling, many young people in this region have lost their lives and many will be now out of school and many do

not even have houses to live in when they are out of school. we will be cooperating as much as possible with the local authorities to see what we can do, rallying our supporters also. ., ., , also. no doubt the psychological - also. no doubt the l psychological effects also. no doubt the - psychological effects need also. no doubt the _ psychological effects need to be looked at for the students as well. sonia omar ceo at education for all morocco. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. thank you for “oining us on bbc news. ., ~ thank you for “oining us on bbc news. . ,, , ., thank you for “oining us on bbc news. . ,, i. ., i. after weeks of controversy, luis rubiales resigned on sunday as president of the spanish football federation. he kissed jenni hermoso on the lips after spain's victory over england in last month's world cup final. hermoso said the kiss was not consensual. until now, he'd resisted pressure to step down. luis rubiales, the president of the spanish football federation, has finally resigned after weeks of mounting pressure on him for that kiss he gave the spanish playerjenni hermoso at the world cup final. in a statement that he put

on social media to explain his resignation, mr rubiales said that he was innocent, that he was the victim of persecution. however, he said he felt that it was best for spanish football for him to step down and he didn't expect to be able to remain in his post much longer anyway. he had been under a tremendous amount of pressure, partly from fifa, world football's governing body, which had suspended him pending an investigation into his behaviour at the world cup. also the spanish government was trying to remove him and in addition to that he is facing possible criminal proceedings by prosecutors here in spain who want to bring a case against him for sexual assault for that kiss that he gavejenni hermoso. the spanish government is among those who have responded to this resignation. the deputy prime minister, yolanda diaz, has said that this was a great day for spanish feminism.

isobel cotes, is a women's footballjournalist in queenstown new zealand, who's been watching the rubiales saga very closely. we can speak to her now. we heard several times from luis rubiales he was not going to resign, he has done now. why do you think it has come, his resignation? t do you think it has come, his resignation?— resignation? i certainly think it wasjust — resignation? i certainly think it was just the _ resignation? i certainly think it was just the accumulation | resignation? i certainly think i it was just the accumulation of the outside pressure for 21 days, this came 21 days after the alleged incident, it is just that. with obviously in his resignation letter he said about the external pressures and one of those was the country and its bid to host the men's world cup in 2030, that was the driving force fee for investigating him, obviously, they would not be too keen on pushing through that bit if the head of the federation if one of the betters was under

investigation for alleged sexual assault or sexual misconduct. that was the final nail in the coffin.— nail in the coffin. what you saw in his _ nail in the coffin. what you saw in his interview - nail in the coffin. what you saw in his interview with i nail in the coffin. what you i saw in his interview with piers morgan, did you get the impression he was not happening doing so, it was not his personal decision or something he was glad to do? this. personal decision or something he was glad to do?— he was glad to do? no, i don't think it was, _ he was glad to do? no, i don't think it was, there _ he was glad to do? no, i don't think it was, there was - he was glad to do? no, i don't think it was, there was a - he was glad to do? no, i don't think it was, there was a pr i think it was, there was a pr choice to select piers morgan on the first place and begrudgingly, he did the interview and that was more damage control then possibly a way to try and humanise the situation because he has not spoken since that general assembly publicly, and a video we did say i will not resign that has already screened, they needed to put his face back on camera and that was part of the pr to try to defuse the situation.— pr to try to defuse the situation. he could face punishment _ situation. he could face punishment now, - situation. he could face punishment now, it - situation. he could face punishment now, it is l situation. he could face l punishment now, it is not situation. he could face - punishment now, it is not the end of the story for him? yes, finally the _ end of the story for him? yes, finally the next _ end of the story for him? yes, finally the next steps - end of the story for him? yes, finally the next steps will -

end of the story for him? yes, finally the next steps will be i finally the next steps will be the prosecution in the high court in spain, obviously with jenni hermoso coming forward and supporting that and lodging her allegations and her statement and things like that, they will move forward with that and then obviously, before as well, but it has obviously been watching from outside of spain and being at the final and witnessing in person and sing the events that has happened it has been like a sitcom, insane to watch from a distance, so great to see some movement but it has been 21 days so that has been external pressure from every corner. isabel, how pleased will progressives be because spanish football some have argued have failed to ring the changes in the women they have appointed, the women they have appointed, the argument as they are part of the establishment and they will not see the changes this could have prompted 21 days ago? could have prompted 21 days auo? , could have prompted 21 days aro? , .h could have prompted 21 days aro? , ., , , ago? this has been the consensus _ ago? this has been the consensus coming - ago? this has been the consensus coming out | ago? this has been the. consensus coming out of ago? this has been the - consensus coming out of spain

off the record players are not happy still, there was not enough change, there could have been drastic change, systematic change and they are wanting that, that obviously means the assistant coach not stepping into that role and back staff like the resident —— vice president stepping and they want that drastic change and they want that with the men's team and they do not want that to be an artist thought in the federation and they have seen a lot of teams like canada fighting the australia while ago in the us had that incredible when so they are jumping on that and trying to drive this to be a huge moment for their sport.— for their sport. isabel coutts, inc ou for their sport. isabel coutts, inc you so — for their sport. isabel coutts, inc you so much _ for their sport. isabel coutts, inc you so much for - for their sport. isabel coutts, inc you so much for taking i for their sport. isabel coutts, inc you so much for taking usi inc you so much for taking us through that. let's get some of the day's other news now. daniel khalife is due to appear at westminster magistrates' court, charged with escaping from custody at hmp wandsworth. the 21—year—old was arrested on a canal towpath in west

london on saturday, four days after he escaped. he was pulled off a bike by a plain—clothes counter—terrorism officer. in the worst single act of violence since the war began in sudan five months ago, nearly 50 people have been killed when air strikes hit a market in the south of khartoum. the msf medical charity says staff have been trying to save the lives of people who suffered horrific injuries. residents accuse the army of using drones to target the market. police in chile have clashed with demonstrators ahead of the 50th anniversary of the military coup led by general pinochet today. in santiago, police responded with tear gas and water cannon to protesters who threw stones and objects at them. the coup in 1973, which ended with the death of the country's first socialist president, salvador allende, remains hugely divisive. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the british home secretary has

commissioned urgent advice on banning a breed of dog, the american bully xl, saying they are a clear and lethal danger, particularly to children. our correspondent frances read has more on suella braverman's plans. she said she has commissioned this urgent advice on outlawing the dogs, highlighting an attack on an 11—year—old girl in birmingham so west midlands police are investigating after a girl and two men who intervened were injured in an incident this weekend. the injuries are not life—threatening but ms braverman said it is appalling and has commissioned this urgent advice on banning them. responsibility of adding dogs to the banned list is actually for different and the environment secretary and they have been concerns about the feasibility of adding the american boehly —— defra charities of the rspca have been pushing to an end to breed specific bands which they say lead to thousands of animals

being put down unnecessarily. instead, they want to focus on individual actions and dangerous owners. you're live with bbc news. now to the story that made headlines over the weekend. russia has termed the g20 summit held in india a success. the wording of the joint declaration around the war in ukraine has been substantially watered down compared to what it was after last year's summit, with no direct reference to moscow's involvement. india, the host country, which has maintained a neutral stance on the war, took the lead in getting consensus on the statement. the bbc�*s south asia correspondent yogita limaye reports from delhi. a poignant start to the final day of india's g20 presidency. a moment to remember the country's most revered leader, mahatma gandhi, and his message of peace. but war and regional conflict has meant the summit wasn't a full house. the presidents of russia

and china didn't attend. and whatever national views these countries might hold about the war in ukraine, when it came down to business, concessions were made. g20 leaders summit declaration. "we've reached a consensus on the joint declaration," india's prime minister, narendra modi said. it was a statement that significantly watered down moscow's role in the war. the paragraph about ukraine made no mention of russia and today, in response to a bbc question, its foreign minister said they were surprised that all countries agreed to it. translation: speaking frankly, we didn't expect that. _ we were 100% ready to defend our honest wording of the text. the indian presidency played a decisive role, and other countries also played a part. the fact that western countries consented to the language is a step in the right direction.

later in the day, the french president responded to questions about the summit being seen as a win for russia. translation: i don't think it's a massive diplomatic victory i or anything other than the reality of isolation and minority status. many questions were asked about what could really be accomplished at a summit where both the russian and chinese presidents were not attending. but what india has effectively done is it's displayed its influence. the evidence in the paragraph about the war in ukraine in the joint statement consistent with india's own stance on the war and the inclusion of the african union into the g20 — something which india has been advocating for. this summit is a big step forward in this country's effort to project itself as the voice of the developing world. yogita limaye, bbc news, delhi. us presidentjoe biden flew straight from the g20 summit to vietnam, where he denied that the us is trying to curtail china's

international influence after signing off a new strategic partnership with hanol nearly half a century after us troops withdrew at the end of the vietnam war, president biden hailed closer ties between the two countries. live now to hanoi, where we can speak to bbc�*s asia pacific correspondent laura bicker. laura, just to start with, what has actually been agreed? 50. has actually been agreed? so, this is a has actually been agreed? srr, this is a comprehensive strategic partnership. what that really means is that vietnam is elevating its ties with the united states to its highest level. now, but puts the us on a par with the likes of china and russia. now, when it comes to the partnership, vietnamese have called it a critical partnership and a critical partnership and a critical time and the us president also said that the arc of progress, the 50 year arc of progress, the 50 year arc of progress between the

two, has culminated in this deal. now, this is a partnership that washington has actively pushed for. the biden administration has said —— sent cabinet minister after cabinet minister here to vietnam and it is something they have coveted and the reason for that is it is on beijing's backyard. they are looking for deals on things like semiconductors and rare earth minerals that can be used in the likes of electric batteries. these other products that vietnam offers and we have beenin that vietnam offers and we have been in factories and spoken to students who are overly enthusiastic about a relationship with the united states. he sees prospects not just the business but for travelling abroad and for studying abroad and they see greater ties as a good thing. for hanoi, it's a tricky line to master because they are allies, they have a close relationship with china. and what they are trying to do is kind of balance both superpowers at this critical time. �* ,,

superpowers at this critical time. �* , , time. and the us superpower is, of course. _ time. and the us superpower is, of course. wary _ time. and the us superpower is, of course, wary of _ time. and the us superpower is, of course, wary of china, - time. and the us superpower is, of course, wary of china, it i time. and the us superpower is, of course, wary of china, it we i of course, wary of china, it we just heard from president biden that he is going to meet with president xi at some point and yet we know that when agreements with japan and south korea and now this, joe biden's overall strategy of containing china would be bolstered by this? ~ �* , , ., , this? well, it's been the last six months _ this? well, it's been the last six months you've _ this? well, it's been the last six months you've seen i this? well, it's been the last six months you've seen a i this? well, it's been the last i six months you've seen a number of agreements reached between the united states in countries across the asia—pacific. they broughtjapan and across the asia—pacific. they brought japan and south across the asia—pacific. they broughtjapan and south korea together on the brought japan and south korea together on the same broughtjapan and south korea together on the same page which is something that many of us did not think was possible. then, they have done a defence pact in the pacific. they have also secured access to more military bases in the philippines. and here they are with beijing's neighbour making a comprehensive strategic partnership, early upgrading ties. now, of course, you heard from president biden in the press conference who said this is not about containing china, this is not about isolating china, and i put it to him in the press conference that

beijing has described this as a cold war mentality, and it's something he denied. he said he wants to see a strong china but he also said president xi has his hands full at this moment and said that was because the chinese economy is faltering. but he did add that he would like to meet with president xi soon. like to meet with president xi soon, ., , . ., , ' like to meet with president xi soon. . , , ., ., soon. fascinating stuff. laura bicker in her _ soon. fascinating stuff. laura bicker in her ni _ soon. fascinating stuff. laura bicker in her ni --in - soon. fascinating stuff. laura bicker in her ni --in hanoi, i bicker in her ni ——in hanoi, thank you. former dancers say there is a long—running "toxic" culture of body—shaming and bullying at two of the uk's most prestigious ballet schools. the bbc�*s panorama and file on 4 programmes have spoken to more than 50 ex—students of the royal ballet school and elmhurst ballet school who attended between 2004 and 2022. both schools say the health and well—being of their students is a priority. panorama's mark daly reports. every year, hundreds of children audition for a coveted

place at the royal ballet school in london and elmhurst ballet school in birmingham widely regarded as among the best schools in the world. now, former students of the schools are speaking out about what they say was a culture of bullying and body shaming. t felt really ashamed that my body wasn't right. and that it was so bad, she had to talk to my parents about it. this woman said the message _ my parents about it. this woman said the message was _ my parents about it. this woman said the message was delivered l said the message was delivered when she was 13 to her parents elmhurst teacher, sucking and eating disorder that lasted 15 years. but herfoss an eating disorder. t years. but herfoss an eating disorder. , ., ., years. but herfoss an eating disorder-— disorder. i started to make m self disorder. i started to make myself sick, _ disorder. i started to make myself sick, that _ disorder. i started to make myself sick, that was i disorder. i started to make myself sick, that was the l myself sick, that was the effect, really.— myself sick, that was the effect, really. suspected that ballet dancers _ effect, really. suspected that ballet dancers should - effect, really. suspected that ballet dancers should be i effect, really. suspected that ballet dancers should be slim and athletic but the industry has had a reputation for favouring extremely thin ballerinas. in 2009, aged 16, alan won a place at the royal ballet school. there, she said, she had a one on one with the

teacher who described the perfect line a ballerina's figure was supposed to take —— ellen. figure was supposed to take -- ellen. ,, ,. figure was supposed to take -- ellen. ,, ., ., ellen. she said to me ifi had a knife, this _ ellen. she said to me ifi had a knife, this is _ ellen. she said to me ifi had a knife, this is what - ellen. she said to me ifi had a knife, this is what i - ellen. she said to me ifi had a knife, this is what i would i a knife, this is what i would cut off, and she literally cut my entire bum off, half of my thigh, basically, and a third of my calf. i was just filled with hate for my body. she of my calf. i wasjust filled with hate for my body. she is now taking — with hate for my body. she is now taking legal _ with hate for my body. she is now taking legal action i with hate for my body. she is. now taking legal action against the royal ballet school for the treatment she said she suffered there. jacob was 11 when he joined the royal ballet school in 2014. he says some of his teachers were unpredictable and cruel. , ., , teachers were unpredictable and cruel. , . , ., cruel. the 2.5 years i was at the ballet — cruel. the 2.5 years i was at the ballet school, _ cruel. the 2.5 years i was at the ballet school, i - cruel. the 2.5 years i was at the ballet school, i was i the ballet school, i was intimidated, humiliated and left feeling very scared. and, quite frankly, broken. you don't prepare _ quite frankly, broken. you don't prepare anyone i quite frankly, broken. you don't prepare anyone for anything by cruelty. i'm not saying _ anything by cruelty. i'm not saying that the teachers are bad people. they think they are doing _ bad people. they think they are doing the — bad people. they think they are doing the right thing. they are

doing — doing the right thing. they are doing exactly what was done to them — doing exactly what was done to them. �* ., doing exactly what was done to them. 1, ,. , doing exactly what was done to them. ,. , ,, them. both schools dispute the accounts given _ them. both schools dispute the accounts given to _ them. both schools dispute the accounts given to the _ them. both schools dispute the accounts given to the bbc i them. both schools dispute the accounts given to the bbc and . accounts given to the bbc and say their own records differ. the royal ballet school told the bbc nothing is more important to us than the happiness and continued well being of its students. it is continuously improving and innovating in order to protect their health and welfare. elmhurst says it promotes good physical, mental health and acts whenever issues are identified. the ballet schools insist they are doing everything they can to improve the culture but these former students believe much still has to be done to ensure the safety and well being of their successes. —— successoi’s. mark daly, bbc news. more on that on panorama for those here in the bbc ——in the uk and the ellen on bbc sounds. —— file on four.

morning, all. a stormy end to our weekend of what has been quite a remarkable week of weatherjust passed. on sunday, we saw highs of 33 degrees yet again so that, coupled with last week's temperatures, saw seven consecutive days where we've seen 30 degrees or more — a record for september. but our week ahead is certainly going to see a change. yes, we'll have some warmth on monday but a noticeable, fresher feel for all of us. these are our maximum temperatures expected as we go through the week ahead, so low 20s quite widely. we've got a weather front, then, still pushing in from the north. it's a cold front and this will gradually introduce the change to the weather story. eventually, that front is going to push its way steadily south and the wind direction swing around to more of a north—westerly. cooler, fresher air tucking in behind. so, to begin with, 10 or 11 degrees in the north—west of the great glen. a mild start once again for england and wales — still feeling quite humid out there. and this is where we'll see the best of the sunshine and the warmth on monday.

a showery band of rain through northern england and north wales. cloudy and sunny spells and scattered showers following in behind. fresher here but ahead of that front, we're still likely to see temperatures peaking at 27 degrees — that's 80 fahrenheit. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, that weather front is still there and it's still meandering its way slowly south and east, taking its time in doing so. ahead of the front is where we'll keep the milder conditions, so first thing on tuesday morning, 16 degrees. fresher behind single figures for scotland and northern ireland. the front will gradually sink its way south. it could bring some much needed rain, actually, across the midlands, east anglia and south east england. behind it, some sunnier spells and clearer conditions. so, we're looking at 13—18 degrees here. highest values, if we're lucky, of around 22 celsius. then, as we move out of tuesday, finally, that frontal system eases away. high pressure is set to build and keep things quite quiet.

that means a chilly start potentially in the far north—east on wednesday morning. maybe temperatures low enough for a touch of frost in sheltered glens of scotland. but it will lead to a largely fine, bright day on wednesday. noticeably fresher with showers for the end of the week.

live from london, this is bbc news.

as the g20 gavel is handed over from india to brazil, we look at the impetus to give more say to the global south. chanting: no education cuts! the trades union congress is to report the uk government to the un watchdog on workers' rights over a new strikes law. the united states and vietnam seal a new partnership deal as president biden visits hanoi. the g20 summit in india has been closed by prime minister narendra modi. he handed a ceremonial gavel on to president lula of brazil which will host the next summit in rio dejaneiro. president lula highlighted the major, enduring challenges he handed a ceremonial gavel on to president lula of brazil president lula highlighted the major, enduring challenges faced by developing nations. that millions of people

still go hungry. that sustainable development is under threat.