wildfires burning out of control in california have killed nine people. five of them died in butte county, where a massive blaze has devastated the town of paradise. their bodies were found in burnt—out cars. tens of thousands of people have been forced to evacuate their homes. yemeni forces — backed by the saudi—led coalition, which is supported by the us and the uk — have launched a major offensive to take full control of yemen's port city of hodeidah. aid agencies say it could trigger a famine. and britain's prime minister theresa may and the french president, emmanuel macron, have laid a wreath at the thiepval memorial in france as part of ceremonies marking 100 years since the end of the first world war. the two leaders honoured more than 72,000 men from britain and the commonwealth who died at the somme and have no known grave. a long hot summer and success for

england at the world cup helped the uk economy grow in the third quarter of this year at its fastest rate for two years. the office for national statistics says economic activity in the three months to september rose by 0.6%. the figures have been welcomed by the chancellor, although many economists believe the underlying figure is not as strong as the figures suggest. drinks all round? as the figures suggest. drinks all round 7 well, as the figures suggest. drinks all round? well, today's numbers show the economy is moving pretty nicely. touring the west london brewery this morning, the chancellor seemed happy enough that says he is looking to the future. very good news, 0.696 growth, shows the fundamental strength of the economy based on our employment performance, 2.3 million newjobs, employment performance, 2.3 million new jobs, unemployment low in employment performance, 2.3 million newjobs, unemployment low in every region and nation of the united kingdom since 2010. —— lower. what we have now got to do is give it to focus on ensuring real wage growth

and higher standards of living. construction was a particular bright spot as building sites like this one in lancashire bounce back from a frozen wet start to the year. we at at 2.1% within construction so for me it feels very exciting and hopefully, it continues. had been in several recessions now it has been good at times, so it feels very, very exciting. england's runs the semifinals in the football world cup boosted spending on eating and drinking during july and although august and september were flat, it was enough to secure strong economic performance. thank you. quite a bit to toast in today's figures. these are the strongest economic numbers since the end of 2016 and that is helpful because theyjust spent it in the recent budget on the nhs and tax cuts that was not all good news, once again, business investment fell shortly. that is the longest consecutive negative streak seen since the global financial crisis.

risks are posted economy with brexit around the corner. clearly, business investment is lower than we would like to be, that is because businesses are waiting for clarity about our future relationship the european union. as soon as we can give business clarity about the future relationship, the sooner businesses will start investing again, creating morejobs in our economies stop right here on, it might well depend on government's ability to hammer out a brexit deal thatis ability to hammer out a brexit deal that is this feels it can get behind. -- that business. now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up and this week's programme. . . coming up and this week's programme... diving into the northernmost reaches of the british isles. scapa flow has to be up there with the top diving destinations in the world. providing an ancient roman recipe. we follow the moon.

and it is the fashion revolution taking india by storm. the game is to have something sartorial and feminine. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from england's lake district, which is beautiful all year round, even in november. it is here that you will find england's highest mountain and a series of monuments that were erected at the end of the first world war to honour those who died in that terrible conflict. europe and the wider world this weekend,

people will be marking the 100th anniversary of the end of the great war, when the guns finally fell silent. 0ne element of the conflict thatis silent. 0ne element of the conflict that is often overlooked is the war at sea but if you travel to the far north of scotland, you can now have a deep dive into one of the most famous chapters of that story. my my name's emily. i am the skipper of one of the dive boats and scapa flow. what we are really interested in is the first world war german naval fleet that was scuttled in scapa naval fleet that was scuttled in sca pa flow naval fleet that was scuttled in scapa flow on june naval fleet that was scuttled in scapa flow onjune one, 1919. scapa flow itself is the big bit of water surrounded by an island of 0rkney and it was strategically best for oui’ and it was strategically best for our british naval fleet in both world war i and world war two, and

also big enough to put the german navy when it was interned after the armistice at the end of november, 1918. just before the treaty of versailles was signed, which officially ended world war i, the german fleet was scuttled. it was the last act of war opened to admiral ludwig von reuter and essentially what he did was made sure that nobody could have his feet. —— fleet. 0k, ok, let's have a look at what she looks like underwater. this is the deepest part of the german fleet here. using digital imagery to help break down the chips to my divers before they get in the water really helps them have more of a mental image of what they are trying to see before they see it. so this scan image was done by a team at dundee

university, headed up professor chris rolland. and professor chris rolland from the university of dundee and i run 3—d visualisation research lab, particularly interested in historic shipwrecks. i am involved with a small team who are looking at winning images of the shipwrecks of the german fleet at the general public, so then people who cannot dive or do not get the opportunity to dive on them will actually see what is there and there is this huge legacy from world war i. is this huge legacy from world war i, it isjust under the waves here. myself and professor carey, we will dive asa myself and professor carey, we will dive as a team. i will carry about 60,000 lumens of light, so that is a lot of light and he will carry his camera with a lot of extra lighting and between the two of us, we basically record high resolution video around the shipwrecks and the features of the shipwrecks. —— lumens. when we bring that to the surface, we can then use software to produce 3—d images from those

images. the german fleet are in quite silty conditions, so when you first get in the water and you're going down this line your diving and something that could be 145 metres long but the mystery of it, you discover in ten metre chunks, 15 metre chunks. that is something that some people find a little bit spooky but i find really exciting. so this ship, one of four applause class battleships built for the first world war german navy, it is 30 metres wide, and if you picked up and put on the bathroom scales, displacement as around about 26,000 tons. they are the vanguard of germany's navy during that war, and to have three of them here is really, is unique. direct that we

we re really, is unique. direct that we were diving today is the sight of the bayern turrets. so the bayern battleship, when it was salvaged, the turrets were left under the sea. and they are pretty remarkable to see. my name is james and i am a scu ba—diving instructor here see. my name is james and i am a scuba—diving instructor here in orkney. it is maybe one of the best sites in the world to come and dive these types of ships and to be this accessible at this depth as well and you can come to scapa flow and visit the barriers, having never dive before. in dive and world war i and world war two ships that were sunk as part of the war. —— you can dive.

scapa flow as part of the war. —— you can dive. sca pa flow allows as part of the war. —— you can dive. scapa flow allows us to dive pretty much the whole year round more less, it isa much the whole year round more less, it is a natural harbour. it is protected and many sides by land. you could spend weeks and weeks and weeks diving the next year. they that big and you would still a reward every single time you jumped in the water. i am the curator for stromness museum. some of the items that we have in the collection that have come from the german fleet, we have come from the german fleet, we have the bail from the dresden and we have the bailfrom have the bail from the dresden and we have the bail from the frederick also. some of my favourite things are the more domestic or the more social history things. we have a china beer mug that has survived, that has the inscription. that is something that we also share with germany. so the diving industry in

orkney is aiming for us. it is really busy at the moment, it is really busy at the moment, it is really popular to come and take a guided dive. -- blooming. to have such history surrounding the shipwrecks, to be able to dive on what was the biggest scuttle ever is quite something. next up, we're in kadir is in spain, where chefs are bringing back an ancient recipe to modern menus. —— cadiz. still to come on the travel show: what's trending in the way of travel? and it's a fusion of cultures styling visitors in delhi. like you are staring a cup of coffee it's time for trending travel, your

monthly mash up of the best travel related stories, snaps and videos online. as the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing approaches, space tourism seems to be getting closer. but if you can't wait that long, this artist has brought the moon turf. touring his giant replica around the globe. i'm curing it into different contexts, based in a cathedral, it also in swimming pools and science museums and a whole range of different contexts. i tried to create artworks that can be appreciated by everybody, so four—year—old child will get very excited about seeing the moon floating there in front of them. built from balloon fabric and measuring seven metres in diameter, museum of the moon features detailed nasa satellite imagery of the lunar surface. if you are looking for something a little different from

your travel and accommodation, you will most likely love the concept of sleeparoo. this cute shape mobile hotel room offers overnight stays at unusual locations in germany, from football stadiums and castles to beaches and aquariums. you are exploring yourself and your direct surroundings in a new way. you escape daily life and live in the moment. do you love trying local food abroad? so does mel. she also loves travelling and instagram, combining all three on her wildly popular "girl eat world" account. her shots of iconic food taken at location throughout the world, all taken on a smartphone have seen her build nearly 400,000 followers in just four years. each post also includes an informative facts about the food and her visit, so you can learn some ring while your stomach

rumbles. thanks to everyone who sent us rumbles. thanks to everyone who sent us their pictures, here are some of my favourites. 0ne us their pictures, here are some of my favourites. one of our favourite entries this month came from beth, who captured these beautiful shots in iceland, alongside a snap of the elusive northern light. now is look at the travel videos locking up the views online. —— locking. this is the 50th anniversary of america's trails network. a system of roads and pathways that were set up to encourage people to get out and explore the country's national parks, scenic spaces and heritage hotspots. willian and jim are using their online filmmaking skills to bring the wonders of america's national parks july. bring the wonders of america's national parksjuly. from towering volcanoes to scorching volcanoes, ——

surfaces, the films are encouraging people to get off—line earning surridge that their souls. setting footin surridge that their souls. setting foot in a national park is like another planet. the main goal of videos is to encourage people to get out into a national parks and have experience out there for themselves. and finally, this video explores how the reintroduction of wolves as the top predators in yellowstone after a 70 year absence rebalanced the ecosystem and even the shape of the rivers themselves. and if you see anything you think we should know about, don't forget to get in touch, it is at: next up we are in delhi, where a fashion revolution is afoot. it's a

trend that is being driven by social media around the world, and drawing more people into indian culture. as cat moh went to find out. walk around the streets and it is clear, one thing india does not lack is colour. hit the right areas, and there are textiles and tailors around every corner. and buying at least one traditional outfit is the ultimate souvenir. the clothing retail market in india is huge, but not always the best reputation when it comes to labour crack this is. —— labour practices. more people are taking things into their own hands with a trend that is revolutionising the indian fashion market and drawing visitors to delhi, and that is fusion where. it is basically a mash up of traditional asian and western clothing, and some bloggers like this woman are very good at it.

there is so much inspiration, you can mitch and match so many things —— mix—and—match so many things and the sensibility india has, textiles and embroidery they have, you can do anything. when you add a bit of western and fusion, it becomes so modern, you give the outfitter personality of its own. we just walked through a very crazy streak to get here, there are so many textiles everywhere... this is cute. do you find people are coming here to get textiles and then taking them to get textiles and then taking them to the tailors to get their own outfits because sometimes buying ready—made pieces can be quite expensive, and you don't need to do that. having a localtailor expensive, and you don't need to do that. having a local tailor is the best thing we have here, you can get anything customised. if you see anything customised. if you see anything on instagram and you come to me and say you want to get this made, andi to me and say you want to get this

made, and i take it that taylor, he will make an exact copy of it. some of it is bad but some of it is really good. so it is often the taylor we go. —— off to the tailors we go. no trip to delhi is complete without hopping in one of these tuk—tuks. without hopping in one of these tuk—tu ks. this without hopping in one of these tuk—tuks. this is fun. without hopping in one of these tuk-tuks. this is fun. this is fun. how tuk-tuks. this is fun. this is fun. h ow ofte n tuk-tuks. this is fun. this is fun. how often do you take one of these then? i used to take one a lot when i was then? i used to take one a lot when iwas in then? i used to take one a lot when i was in college, not any more. they are quite cheap. it depends if you can bargain well. tucked away in a little corner in new delhi is mehfooz. the family business has been tailoring for 50 years with both westerners and indians walking through its doors. by

by2020, by 2020, the indian fusion where market is expect it to be worth $3.4 billion, doubling what it was last year, and indian couture designers have taken it from the streets to the runway. fashion houses run tours for visitors interested in a behind—the—scenes experience of its atelier. this one can be slightly more dramatic... hi! i am cat. thus to see you, thank you, welcome to india. it is fascinating walking up the stairs ran our seeing everyone at work. it is crazy right now, it is chaos outside the building and inside it is creative chaos. is chaos outside the building and inside it is creative chaoslj is chaos outside the building and inside it is creative chaos. i love

it. fusion where is becoming increasingly popular around the world, and this design house is hoping for its first show in london. and you offer these two is as well for people to come behind the scenes, to see what goes on, you not worry that of your secrets might use buildout to the rest of the world? —— might be spilt out. buildout to the rest of the world? -- might be spilt out. we are happy to commence the process, because that comes from openness. if people connect to this and see they want to do something, something you will come out of it. will you help me create something then? of course. i hope you have a lot of patience. the goal is to have something sartorial and feminine. this is the moment of truth. 0k. am

i holding this correctly? keep moving it, like you are staring a cup of coffee. —— steering. probably should have had a practice first. this is your practice sheet, go for it. it is like starting the exhilarating of a car. that is... that is a disaster. i'm going to leave the rest of this to the professionals as clearly i cannot be trusted to so in a straight line. in their workshop 90% of the sewers are men, carrying on trade skills passed down the generations. the requirement of men in our business is only to produce it for clothes. the rest, the ideation, the sales, the marketing, all happens by women.

with the final touches added, it is the moment of truth. what you think? 0h the moment of truth. what you think? oh my good lord. if it's really well! this is fantastic new. you made this by the way, you know that? you draped it. you can't see where i screwed up. you can't, what i can. but no one else will. it is fine. cat moh reporting from delhi. u nfortu nately cat moh reporting from delhi. unfortunately that is all we have time for this week, becoming up next week: we are in lebanon as the country marks 75 years of independence. and find out how the people of beirut are shaking off the scars of civil war. to restore the city's reputation as a centre of entertainment and nightlife. that is

good! so do join us then if you can, and if the meantime you can sign up for our social media feeds, see where we are in the world and share some of your own travel stories. but now from me and the rest of the travel show team here in the lake district, it is goodbye. hello. with the weekend now upon us, the weather is looking rather mixed the next few days. we had heavy rain around during the day on friday. this was taken by a weather watcher in warwickshire. big shower clouds around there. through the weekend we keep that unsettled theme to things. the most persistent rain is clearing, but it will be a weekend of sunny spells and blustery showers, which at times will bring the threat of hail and thunder. the reason things are so unsettled is the area of low pressure sitting

to the north—west of the uk. showers feeding in around that. fairly tightly spaced isobars leads to a blustery feel to the weather on saturday. the most persistent rain on this front will clear away towards the east. a chilly, fresh start to the day with sunny spells. plenty of scattered showers moving in on that south—westerly wind. there will be affecting parts of southern and south—western england, wales, north—west england into southern scotland as well. nowhere really immune to catching a shower through the day on saturday. pretty mild still with the southerly or south—westerly winds. 11—14 degrees. the showers is a little bit through saturday evening, but then the next lot feeding in again as we head into the early hours of sunday morning. plenty of across southern and south—eastern england and across the irish sea coast as well. remembrance sunday, of course, will bring us a mixed picture. low pressure sitting to the north—west of the uk for remembrance day on sunday, we will see further showers.

it won't be a washout. there will be sunshine in between. it's parts of the west that will be more prone to seeing the showers. western scotland, north—west england, scotland, wales, southern parts of england at times. sunday should be a drier day compare to the showers we will see on saturday. temperatures are reasonably mild, 10—14 degrees. 0nto monday, a quick look into next week, we have those south—westerly winds. another day of sunny spells and some scattered showers, particularly affecting coastal areas for southern england and around these irish sea coasts as well. there will be some sunshine for east of scotland on the north—east of england, it will be quite mild. a frost free start to the day on monday. temperatures by the afternoon up to 11— 14 degrees. the outlook further ahead through the course of next week, we will continue with the unsettled thing for a time. sunny spells are around,

showers into the middle of the week, temperatures should stay on the mild side, 14—15 degrees. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: a weekend to remember. world leaders gather in europe for events to mark 100 years since the end of world war 1. 0n the eve of the armistice, we'll be live in france and belgium, and find out what it meant to those who lived through it. heavenly father, please help us. at least nine people are known to have died as two major wildfires burn out of control in california. the haka returns to twickenham. it's been four years since england last met new zealand, but twice as long since they last beat the world champions. good morning. the overnight rain has cleared out of the way and today a

bright enough day, a mixture of sunshine and showers in the