their relatives could be among the 39 people found dead in a refrigerated lorry injust outside london. police have now arrested a fourth person in connection with the deaths. the 48—year—old man from northern ireland was detained at stansted airport. a curfew‘s been imposed in four southern iraqi provinces — after a day of violent anti—government protests — which left at least a0 people dead and more than 2000 injured. the indefinite curfew is in place to prevent further acts of violence. the authorities in chile say more than a million people have been taking part in a march through the streets of santiago calling for measures to reduce inequality. 0rganisers say it's the biggest demonstration chile's ever seen. many are calling for the resignation of the country's president. conversations about gender equality

can't happen without men. that was the message from the duchess of sussex when she met youth ambassadors from around the world at windsor castle today. and to underline her argument, prince harry turned up as a surprise guest — as sarah campbell reports. it was a short drive in their electric car for prince harry and the duchess of sussex, from home to windsor castle. good to see you guys, how are you? this, the first time they have both faced the cameras since their revealing interviews aired on sunday night. the focus of discussion today between young people from countries including south africa, nigeria, malawi and bangladesh, was one meghan is passionate about. gender equality, which has been something i have championed for quite a long time. harry hadn't originally been invited, but his wife explained why he was there. you can't have a conversation about women's empowerment withjust women. right, and, so, for that reason, it made complete sense for him to join today,

so thank you for letting him crash the party. laughter. they both made clear their discomfort with the press. prince harry wasn't expected here today, but he came to support the cause and his wife. it was the safest of spaces, behind the thick walls of windsor castle, with just a handful of journalists. is there a bit of a generational gap, as well, as in the older men not necessarily wanting to change their habits? their attendance was appreciated by the inspirational young people who'd come together, like 29—year—old amir ashour, sitting next to the duchess, who's spent the last five years campaigning to help the lgbt community in iraq. it's easy to say we should stand for gender rights, but it's harder to actually take the action and do it, and it's inspiring to see that both of them are willing to take that action. this was a meeting of minds from across the commonwealth and beyond and, giving them a global platform, the duke and duchess of sussex. sarah campbell, bbc news, windsor.

now on bbc news: the travel show. tu rkey‘s turkey's subcontractors. -- sucker treasures. at the tragic and beautiful life of a loggerhead turtle. there are so many. this wasn't part of the plan. and a beginner ‘s guide, today, the day. wasn't part of the plan. and a beginner '5 guide, today, the daylj shouldn't think i'd be in the parade but it proves that if you just act like you know we are doing, anything can happen.

turkey ‘s agm coast. its field of history ‘s big hitters. ancient and evocative roman settlements like here and troy, and also here, the greek city which has been beautifully restored. the library of celsus, the third—largest in the world and it had over 30,000 documents adopted mother before now but in the 1970s this was a pile of rubble. looks pretty good, right? we are hardly off the beaten track here. maybelle recognise the names

of local towns. they want and for the holiday resorts as they are for the holiday resorts as they are for the national —— classical heritage. this is further up the coast, a destination popular with ordinary repairs. these days it started attraction lies at the bottom of the sea. anti—gun i6 attraction lies at the bottom of the sea. anti—gun 16 the authority sunk an airbusjet sea. anti—gun 16 the authority sunk an airbus jet out here in the bay, they said it would attract divers and crucially act as an artificial reef to how is the wild love. we're here to see if it actually worked. it is the first time a plane that beg had been so for tourism purposes. but this he there have been a succession of similarity is. off—track is best coast, a bigger airbus was lowered to a depth of 30 metres in june. they

airbus was lowered to a depth of 30 metres injune. they submerged boeing 7a7 as part of wider plans to create an underwater theme park. in the red sea, they've installed a mill termism comprising tanks, troop carriers and a helicopter all in battle formation. it was one of the —— this man was one of the masterminds behind this. it was a complicated undertaking. which began in the plan was split into five parts and driven here from istanbul. why did you pick this specific spot?

you probably can't just you probably can'tjust sing an aeroplane without paring it first, right? —— preparing. hey, guys, which one of the best thomas? we got a dive to do, right? heavier, the wreckers close to the bay, journey takes a few minutes. my guide does regularly, in fact he was also involved in getting it out to its final resting place. in any of those years have it in the plane change? they get very rich, we have

many sea bass, around the plane and there is a total sometimes we see around the plane. and in this big vast ocean, loaded fish come to live at the plane. because it is protection for them, like a house and there is no dangerous things for the they're living there —— for them living there because it's the they're living there —— for them living there because its clean, all clea n. living there because its clean, all clean. one, two and three. it is 80 metres down from the service and immediately i can see the changes i came here looking for. little sponges and coral are appearing on the side and schools of fish glide gently past. the sea currents averaged one of the wings free from the rainjust like averaged one of the wings free from the rain just like plane averaged one of the wings free from the rainjust like plane providing tempting looks and which sea creatures can hide. but it's a life

hasn't been totally obliterated. there is just enough left to let you live out if you have a childhood dream. —— a few of your childhood dream. —— a few of your childhood dream. it's a wonderland down there. yes, very good. there's quite a lot of fish. especially inside and underneath the wing. and what do you think the future is? the future will be very nice because it's already foyers past and many fish start to live in the aeroplane. there are many —— there is much marine life in the cabin, seabass,. there was fish but coral and clams and a lot of animals growing on the whole of the ship itself. yes. i haven't seen like that before. it's beautiful. good diving.

and if you're thinking of planning a diving adventure soon, here are some things we think you should think about. the very ——be very cautious if you plan to soothe wales or dolphins, and contact with tours can be traumatic and just for the creatures. even when they can choose to come and go as alike. in fact is not as recently banned the practice after an increase in type mortality rates. do reading up about the company are planning to booklet. there are some great ecotourism products under way that offer chances to get involved was up compartment tackle invasive lionfish to query the sealed plastic waste, to query the sealed plastic waste, to science programmes to query the sealed plastic waste, to science programmes on to query the sealed plastic waste, to science programmes on the great barrier reef. don't expect to be cheaper than a regular holiday but

you will get a different experience ofa you will get a different experience of a destination. your menu people and hopefully be some good along the way. —— you will meet new people. a couple of tips to avoid damaging coral, find a reef safe sunscreen. some buyers can be harmful. wait at least half—an—hour so it doesn't wash off to the coral and don't touch anything. especially men's watch what you're doing with the flippers when you are down there. — make that especially means watch what you are doing. still to come, i'm sorry fields to the forest in a stadium, al guide to the very best travel stories happening right now. and i met the woman who had 96 years old is still protecting turkey ‘s marine life. don't go away.

this week we are exploring turkey's west coast. i'm in the holiday town and before we head off, i want to go out and see this particular landmark. walking around, you can't help but notice that one of the hilltops is covering a rainbow. these are the houses that will take a look. more than 400 of the homes here were colour as last year as pa rt here were colour as last year as part of a project run by a parent company, it looks great from a distance but it's also lots of fun close—up. the aim was that would make it a much more liveable environment, these prims had been earmarked for demolition.

welcome to your mind out of similar business —— biggest stories happening online, here is our guide to some of the best. although it's over 52 years, since the fab four first same shopper fields forever, now the actual shopper fields are open again hopefully forever. the liveable gardens immortalised in the bed also have lain derelict and abandoned for 70 years but have not been reopened along with the visitor centre, cafe and shop meaning you

can finally step inside this famous case and we live a piece of pop physic history. my brother would be very interested in the shopper fields project being opened, he might want to have a want around the gardens and seeing what's going on, i think you would be interested. he was a timely reminder to behave yourself you're thinking of heading to venice. two tourists have been fined 3000 euros each probe seen ads when they were caught skinny—dipping in the canal. and back injuly two german backpackers go ahead but the fine for almost 1000 euros for brewing coffee on a camping stove at the foot of the rialto bridge. the moral of the story, make sure you respect venice or you could end up going home a lot poorer than when you arrived. if you're looking for a structure has bought with a difference, a stadium in austria is home to the largest public

insulation to happen. the forest aims to get people happening — make thinking about the forest and how to do better. it once at the end of 0ctober do better. it once at the end of october when the football team is back in. we take something from daily life and reported on new contacts. that means that when the people come that what they think will happen, they will have a com pletely will happen, they will have a completely new view. and the un has awarded costa rica the 2019 champions of the earth award. the highest environmental honour. the country has been given the award for showing a sustainability is achievable and viable the site manager % of its energy comes from renewable energy sources and back in 2017 it made headlines by running solely on renewables for 300 days. while the trick—or—treaters are

gearing up for halloween, in mexico and south america they are getting ready for the day of the dead celebrations, starting at the beginning of november. it is best summed up as macabre but colourful. the best place to see the whole thing unfolds in mexico city, where ijoined the party back in 2016. i guess it kinda proves, if you act like you know what you're doing, anything can happen. it goes back 3000 years to the rituals honouring those who passed away in pre—columbian mesoamerica. don't forget to share all your adventures and stories with us on social media. and who knows, maybe next time you could be trending and travel. i have moved a few hours down the coast to thejunction

moved a few hours down the coast to the junction of the aegean moved a few hours down the coast to thejunction of the aegean and mediterranean seas. a few kilometres away from a sleepy beach town. 30 yea rs away from a sleepy beach town. 30 years ago, nobody knew about the beach but 30 years ago they were not paying much attention to what was happening underneath the sands. this is one of the most important nesting sites for europe 0slo population of endangered turtles. every summer, thousands of hatchlings pushed away onto the beach and crawl down into the ocean. it is still the case largely because of the work of this woman. june is now 96 and stopped a hotel development which could have caused destruction to the totals. she won an mbe along the way. the government had a plan to develop

this for tourism and it included, not only included a vital part of it was a ride down the middle of the bed. i spoke up. i was help. i did not do it alone. some said i was mad, others said i was a spy for greece. it is true. it sounds funny to us but that was actually written ina to us but that was actually written in a newspaper at that time. what is the situation now? very good. the government here respects and knows about this beach. it is under protection and no—one can come here at night and start flashing nice—looking for the turtles because they would be curious people who would like to do that. it would take a lot of fire in your heart to put all that energy and time into saving these totals? i do have some fire in

my heart. i can tell. i still have it. if totals good direct statues, there would be one of you just over there. it is interesting what you say because, in the village, they plan some kind of edifice to me. i saidi plan some kind of edifice to me. i said i would rather have it at the beach if they do one and could they, please, not make it too big or grand. you riding a total? that is not allowed... well, actually, now that you mention it, that would not displease me. there's are pictures from the old days on the beach. she has become known as captain. she has made this coastline and important pa rt made this coastline and important part of turkey's conservation scene.

this is a total hospital because the sick and injured totals are brought here for rehabilitation and hopefully released, if things go well. what happened here? about crash, unfortunately. can you see that wound ? it crash, unfortunately. can you see that wound? it has a big wound and...i that wound? it has a big wound and... ican that wound? it has a big wound and... i can show you the rest. the rest of the shell is ok but the wound is too big, unfortunately. u nfortu nately wound is too big, unfortunately. unfortunately the boat crashed this side... unfortunately the boat crashed this side. . . the unfortunately the boat crashed this side... the propeller cut... probably. new arrivals come from all over the coastline. chiefly loggerheads and green turtles. for many, it is the same old story. in a fight between a shell and a boat

propeller, there is only ever one winner. was it worse when the total arrived? it was worse. it is an important and deep injury but when he came to us, we could see the intestine inside. we put some cream which is antibacterial and then we use bee wax to close the bank it is good for infection again. as night falls, iam good for infection again. as night falls, i am offered scrubs and a rare insight into a total postmortem. this one has been dead for 20 days. the team here are looking for the cause. i know plastic pollution is something we

talk about these days. how often do you find plastic inside them? 4096, u nfortu nately. you find plastic inside them? 4096, unfortunately. it is a general marina letter, not only plastic but mostly. —— marina. it is a big number so that shows us that turtles are in danger. but happily, however this one a die, it appears ocean litter was not to blame. when the tea m litter was not to blame. when the team does not find a cause of death, how does it make you feel? you do not find plastic, it is good for us, we feel happy but if we do not know why it died, it feels a bit weird because we are curious and we are thinking maybe the total might drown in the sea because fishing net or

maybe an infection and we did not see it. of course, we want to know. but a little smile because there is no plastic. yes. but let's not forget why we are here. the totals on the beach. the beach closes at 8pm but we have given special permission by the authorities to join the team to uncover some nests. we have to keep some precautions in mind. no bright lights, only these red runs and we have to be a little quiet. this is a real privilege. vulnerable nests have cages put around them to protect them from foxes. we find one recently hatched. 0ne empty total egg. eggshells are counted and there is a sorrow search for any casualties. the/ thorough. a

few yards along, a fox is discovered near a cage. you can see babies inside. so, yes, they are hatching! there are lots. of right. there are so there are lots. of right. there are so many. this wasn't. .. this was not pa rt so many. this wasn't. .. this was not part of the plan. the babies have just woken up. put me back inside, it is scary out here... be safe, little guys, watch out for big fish and plastic bags. i will see you in a while.

what an incredible wonder of nature to witness. coming up next week... we head into the arabian desert to explore a hidden city laying relatively untouched for thousands of years. i have to say, i am blown away. this is a epic landscape.“ you are on social media, so are we. for myself and the rest of the aegean team, it is goodbye. —— the travel show.

hello. the soaking rain affecting wales, parts of england will gradually clear as we go on through saturday, and then the weather we have now, in scotland and northern ireland, chilly but clear, will take over across the uk for part two of the weekend on sunday. as this rain—bearing weather front eventually pulls away, we look to the north, yes, colder air is pushing southwards, but there will be sunshine on sunday. we may see a shower, most will not. before that happens, concern about rain totals mounting in parts of england but certainly into wales, especially south wales, where the met office has an amber warning infor60—80mm, more in the hills. some flooding and some travel disruption likely out of that. let's see how saturday shapes up. starting with the temperatures to begin with — a big contrast from north to south across the uk. close to freezing in parts of scotland, 15 degrees in southern england. so either side of this weather front but, notice, it is still raining through parts of southwest england, wales, the midlands and northern england to start the day. standing water on the roads.

some pretty horrible travelling conditions but all of this is moving southwards into east anglia and the south—east of england. drying up where it has been so wet. brightening up for many of us in wales and northern england by the end of the afternoon. sunny spells in scotland and northern ireland with a few showers. blustery winds in northern scotland. still quite windy along the south coast of england, but the winds will slowly be easing as we go deeper into the day. and the colder air is gradually winning out. just the far southeast in the rain by the end of the afternoon, holding onto temperatures into the mid teens. and that rain, after a wet saturday evening, finally then pulls away here. still a rash of showers overnight, into sunday, pushing into parts of scotland and northern ireland. wintry on the hills. clocks go back on saturday night, the end of british summertime. nothing to do with the weather but actually appropriately enough, as we go into sunday, it is the cold air, the chilly feel that has won out. but that is a big change where it has been so wet for the past few days. so a colder start across the uk on sunday morning. we may well see a touch of frost in places,

but this is the big difference to part two of the weekend — yes, there are still showers rattling into northern scotland and wintry on the hills, maybe one or two to northern ireland, maybe the odd exposed coast in england and wales, but for most places, it is looking, notjust dry, but it is sunny as well. there will be a chilly breeze but you may like this sort of weather compared with what we've had. good visibility and clean, crisp air as well. briefly temperatures into double figures, but they will not stay there too long and dropping quickly again on sunday night. but a big change for part two of the weekend where it has been so very, very wet the past couple of days.

good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today: police arrest a fourth person over the deaths of 39 people in a lorry as details emerge of distressing messages believed to have been sent by a woman inside. a state of emergency is declared in parts of california as wildfires force 50,000 people from their homes. good morning. an incredible night for leicester city. they thrash southampton 9—0 to equal the record for the biggest win in premier league history. and it is a huge morning for england — their rugby world cup semifinal against the mighty new zealand kicks off in just three hours.