this is bbc news. i'm clive myrie. the headlines... over 2,300 people have been killed by two powerful earthquakes in turkey and syria. the bbc�*s anna foster says rescue teams are having to be very careful moving the rubble. it's really a difficult balancing act between being as careful and painstaking as possible and, as you can see, using the biggest pieces of earth—moving material to try and see if anybody is still alive — notjust under this building, but under hundreds of buildings like it. the first earthquake happened near the border with syria, and was followed by a second powerful tremor. un secretary—general antonio guterres says the situation is "devastating." united nations is mobilising to support the emergency response, and so let's work together in solidarity to assist all those hit by this disaster,

many of whom were already in dire need of humanitarian aid. our other main story this hour — ambulance workers join nurses taking strike action in what is the biggest ever nhs walkout in england over pay disputes. we have been discussing this coming year from april's pay with the unions. we have the process through the pay review body. it's an independent process and we're keen to get the evidence that reflects the pressure that the nhs has been under in the wider context in terms of inflation. the head teacher of one of the uk's top private schools has been found dead, along with her husband and 7—year—old daughter. a former girlfriend of the influencer andrew tate tells the bbc he encouraged her to work for his adult webcam company and was controlling and manipulative. and beyonce breaks records at the grammys — and harry styles picks up album

of the year at the music awards. good afternoon. rescue efforts continue after powerful earthquakes struck southern turkey and syria, killing at least 2,300 people. thousands more are injured or missing. the first tremor happened in the early hours of this morning, and had a magnitude of 7.8 — big enough to be felt as far away as cyprus and egypt. the epicentre was near the turkish city of gaziantep, and the tremor was followed by a second, with a magnitude of 7.5. the number of dead is expected to rise as teams reach people trapped under the rubble. turkey has declared a state of emergency and appealed for international help. our correspondent richard galpin has the very latest.

the huge earthquake of 7.8 magnitude hit provinces in both turkey and syria in the early hours of morning. many were asleep at the time. it brought down hundreds of buildings and forced many to flee for their lives. including these journalists, who had been filming in the area. initial reports indicate at least 500 people have been killed, and many more injured. the depth of this earthquake was shallow, which is what made it so powerful. translation: there are people still trapped under rubble. - i have a friend living in this apartment. his children were rescued from the top floor, but only his daughter broken arm. we will see what happened to those on the ground floor. may god give us a speedy recovery.

translation: i was sleeping when my wife woke me up. i the quake was very severe, very scary. it took almost two minutes until the shaking stopped. meanwhile, rescue teams and local people continue to search for those who may be trapped inside the stricken buildings. it's not clear at the moment if anyone has been found alive. the international community has already promised to provide aid. across the border, in the opposition—held area of north—west syria, the death toll has risen to more than 200. many families now are under the rubble. our team is trying to save them, trying to save the people, to save all of the people from under the rubble, with all the casualties, but it's very difficult for us, we need help. local hospitals are struggling to cope. the situation is too bad,

because a lot of people are still under the debris of the buildings. really, we need urgent help for the areas, especially talking about medical help. this has been a devastating earthquake. many people are still desperately trying to pull out those trapped in the rubble. and the danger continues, with more after—shocks forcing people to flee for their lives. richard galpin, bbc news. lina sinjab is our correspondent in beirut. lina, you are actually —— you felt the power— lina, you are actually —— you felt the power of— lina, you are actually —— you felt the power of this _ lina, you are actually —— you felt the power of this quake - lina, you are actually —— you felt the power of this quake when . ? 3:15pm where i felt the whole buildin: ? 3:15pm where i felt the whole building shaking _ ? 3:15pm where i felt the whole building shaking right _ ? 3:15pm where i felt the whole building shaking right and - ? 3:15pm where i felt the whole building shaking right and left, | ? 3:15pm where i felt the whole i building shaking right and left, and some items in my flat felt on the floor. it really felt that the building was going to collapse. luckily this part of the region

didn't feel any effects or have any damages. in comparison to what we are seeing in turkey and in syria, it's a devastating situation that will unfortunately unfold with bad news coming as the search and rescue operation continues. find news coming as the search and rescue operation continues.— operation continues. and as you say, we have hundreds _ operation continues. and as you say, we have hundreds of _ operation continues. and as you say, we have hundreds of buildings - operation continues. and as you say, we have hundreds of buildings have i we have hundreds of buildings have collapsed, potentially thousands trapped under the rubble. that death toll across syria and turkey is now heading towards 2500. that's going to go up a lot higher? weill. heading towards 2500. that's going to go up a lot higher?— to go up a lot higher? well, we started the _ to go up a lot higher? well, we started the early _ to go up a lot higher? well, we started the early hours - to go up a lot higher? well, we started the early hours with - to go up a lot higher? well, we started the early hours with a l started the early hours with a few hundreds, and look where we are today. the rescue operation is still ongoing. the biggest one that hit in the early hours of the morning affected the ganziantap province, and this is a country that is known to be a hub for earthquakes. they've

learned the hard way by living it throughout deaf aides —— decades. they have the infrastructure, they have the rescue operations and help systems, and yet they called out for international aid, announcing level four emergency. you can imagine the devastation there. thousands are missing and under the rubble. if you compare this to a country like syria, especially more than western and eastern borders, this is an area that was hit hard over a decade by bombardment by the syrian government and the russian war plans, and infrastructure was destroyed. the only ones operating by sera next

facts came to help them in the local community, there's also the rescue teams. as much as they have capacity, is far beyond where they can get. they called it a disaster for international help to come in. lina, thank you for that. lina was there talking about the epicentre of ganziantap, on the border in southern turkey and syria. here's an idea of the power of the earthquake in the area. this is a still of the castle in the city of gaziantep — the epicentre — taken before last night's earthquake. and this picture was taken from the same location this morning. you can see the castle has pretty much entirely been destroyed by the impact of the quake.

a sense ofjust how powerful it was. earlier, united nations secretary—general, antonio guterres, sent his condolences. i want to convey my deep sadness about the devastating earthquakes in turkey and syria. i extend my condolences to the families of the victims. united nations is mobilising to support the emergency response, and so let's work together in solidarity to assist all those hit by this disaster, many of whom were already in dire need of humanitarian aid. during my tenure, as i commissioned for refugees, i went several times to work in that area, and i will never forget the extraordinary demonstration of generosity of the people of the area. it is time for all of us to show

the same solidarity that i witnessed in the area in relation to refugees fleeing one of the most difficult conflicts of all time. situated on or near several fault lines, turkey is one of the world's most active earthquake zones. the country recorded more than 22,000 last year alone. many are deadly — the worst on record, a 7.6 magnitude quake in 1999, killing more than 17,000 people. here's our science editor, rebecca morelle. the desperate hunt for survivors, after turkey's huge earthquake. at magnitude 7.8, it's one of the biggest to hit the region in more than 80 years. but turkey is all too familiar with these natural disasters. it's one of the world's most seismically active areas. the country sits among

several tectonic plates, the country sits amidst several tectonic plates, and there are two major fault lines where they meet. the east anatolian fault line is where the quake struck. as the plates grind past each other, tension gradually builds up along the fault line before it's released, resulting in an earthquake. the east anatolian fault line is around 250 miles long, but what's made the quake so deadly is how shallow it is. it happened at a depth ofjust 11 miles. since 1970, this region has seen three earthquakes greater than magnitude six. this is magnitude seven, nearly magnitude eight, this was a big one. this was an earthquake such as we don't get more than about 20 of every year somewhere in the world. so this was big, and it was also quite shallow. if the rupture is closer to the surface, you get greater shaking of the ground surface than an earthquake of the same energy that happens at a greater depth, so it is a particularly nasty one. an earthquake of the same magnitude hit northern turkey in 1939. 30,000 people died. and in 1970, to the west

of the country, a magnitude 7.2 earthquake struck, killing 1,000 people and leaving many thousands more homeless. and in 1999, an earthquake in the east of turkey caused monumental damage and around 18,000 deaths. it was one of the most destructive earthquakes in the history of the region. in gaziantep, as the rescue operation gets under way, after—shocks are the main concern, making already—damaged buildings more likely to collapse. and a second quake of magnitude 7.5 has struck to the north of the epicentre, making a desperate situation even more challenging. rebecca morelle, bbc news. for more on this, let's speak to professor david alexander from the institute for risk and disaster mangement at ucl. hello to you. thanks for being with us. first of all, a lot of talk about the fact that this quake

happened at a pretty shallow that. that has been one of the biggest reasons why that has been so much devastation. reasons why that has been so much devastation-— devastation. that isn't quite correct. what _ devastation. that isn't quite correct. what your - devastation. that isn't quite - correct. what your correspondent said isn't quite correct. it's also not the magnitude, it's the quality of construction. we have a large number of buildings, residential, and estimates for this earthquake, the intensity which is an integration of the level, between 8-9. it integration of the level, between 8—9. it doesn't really go above the very bottom of the nine on the scale, which is violent and capable of doing damage. but magnitude or

intensity eight would not bring down. we see what's on —— some completely collapsing, as we have seenin completely collapsing, as we have seen in the last dozen or so. qm. completely collapsing, as we have seen in the last dozen or so. ok, so let's 'ust seen in the last dozen or so. ok, so let's just backtrack _ seen in the last dozen or so. ok, so let's just backtrack a _ seen in the last dozen or so. ok, so let's just backtrack a little _ seen in the last dozen or so. ok, so let'sjust backtrack a little bit. - let's just backtrack a little bit. first of all, this was a powerful earthquake. but nothing completely out of the ordinary, right? well. earthquake. but nothing completely out of the ordinary, right?— out of the ordinary, right? well, i see our out of the ordinary, right? well, i see your correspondent _ out of the ordinary, right? well, i see your correspondent said - out of the ordinary, right? well, i see your correspondent said 20 l out of the ordinary, right? well, i | see your correspondent said 20 of these may occur in a year, and one or two may occur in a highly populated area.— or two may occur in a highly populated area. so, secondly, because of— populated area. so, secondly, because of that, _ populated area. so, secondly, because of that, the _ populated area. so, secondly, l because of that, the devastation we're seeing is partly because of the construction of the buildings in the construction of the buildings in the area? i the construction of the buildings in the area? ., _ the construction of the buildings in the area? ., ., , the area? i would say that it is laruel the area? i would say that it is largely because _ the area? i would say that it is largely because of _ the area? i would say that it is largely because of the - the area? i would say that it is - largely because of the construction in the area. they really ought to be able to resist not necessarily

without... damage because this is a major earthquake and a very powerful one. but a well—designed building would not complex in the majority of places affected by this earthquake or these earthquakes. haw. places affected by this earthquake or these earthquakes.— or these earthquakes. now, that would be understandable - or these earthquakes. now, that | would be understandable perhaps or these earthquakes. now, that - would be understandable perhaps on the other side of the border in syria, sub —— subject to bombardment for civil war for syria, sub —— subject to bombardment for civil warfor many syria, sub —— subject to bombardment for civil war for many years. no excuse, you're suggesting, in turkey? excuse, you're suggesting, in turke ? ~ 3 excuse, you're suggesting, in turke ? ~ �*, ., , ., ., turkey? well, it's a question of enforcin: turkey? well, it's a question of enforcing building _ turkey? well, it's a question of enforcing building codes. - turkey? well, it's a question of enforcing building codes. it - turkey? well, it's a question ofl enforcing building codes. it does have decent building codes, but it also has a well organised protection system and emergency response unit. however, the gap between the quality of construction is very substantial, as we saw in the earthquake of 2021.

how much warning with there have been of this?— been of this? very little or none whatsoever- _ been of this? very little or none whatsoever. they _ been of this? very little or none whatsoever. they settled - been of this? very little or none whatsoever. they settled them | been of this? very little or none - whatsoever. they settled them with enough warning to do something to protect oneself. that is by no means common indeed. it's almost unheard of? ~ ., ., ., ., �* of? we do have over north america, into the pacific. _ of? we do have over north america, into the pacific. we _ of? we do have over north america, into the pacific. we have _ of? we do have over north america, into the pacific. we have no - of? we do have over north america, into the pacific. we have no means l into the pacific. we have no means of routinely predicting the occurrence _ of routinely predicting the occurrence of _ of routinely predicting he: occurrence of earthquakes. we have tsunami warnings. that would activate once the staking sharks.

that is principally useful and can stop trains and some are like japan. really interesting. good to get your expertise. thank you. the 31—year—old on a an international forward, the 31—year—old on a an internationalforward, who the 31—year—old on a an international forward, who currently plays for turkish side, is reportedly trapped under the rubble following the earthquakes in turkey. someone confirmed reports that he and another club official are still missing. newcastle united have also posted on social media along with a photo of him, saying they were praying for some good news.

for the very latest on this developing story, just visit the bbc news app, or website, at bbc.co.uk/news. the first day of sentencing for the former met police officer david carrick hears how he carried out a �*catalogue of violent and brutal sexual offences.�* he has pleaded guilty to 85 offences. the sentencing hearing for david carrick, the serial rapist who was a metropolitan police officer for 20 years, has begun at southwark crown court. carrick has pleaded guilty to 85 offences against 12 women, including 48 rapes, as well as charges of sexual assault and false imprisonment. helena wilkinson is live outside the court. we've been waiting a while for this now. should be happening fairly soon? ., ., ., , . soon? handing down of the sentence is auoin to soon? handing down of the sentence is going to take _ soon? handing down of the sentence is going to take place _ soon? handing down of the sentence is going to take place we _ soon? handing down of the sentence is going to take place we now - soon? handing down of the sentence is going to take place we now know. is going to take place we now know tomorrow morning at 10:30am. the court has finished for the day, but it's been a day of graphic and harrowing testimony. david kerrick was in the glass top for most of the

hearing —— carrick. some of his victims travel to court and was that about five metres away behind him in the dock, and we heard for the first time the full horrific details of what carrick did over 17 years, committed 85 offences, the majority of them sexual offences. we heard this afternoon from some of his victims who provided the court victims who provided the court victim personal statements. there statements and which they were able to tell the court about the lasting physical impact that carrick�*s crimes had on them. there are 12 victims in this case. just to give you an idea of some of the statements that were read to court. 0ne statements that were read to court. one of the victims, the court heard, said that he was a police officer — what wasn't to trust? another headsetin what wasn't to trust? another headset in her statement that carrick drilled into her that he was

an officer and she was deterred from raising the alarm. we know that many of the women were fearful of coming forward to the police to report the offences, to report what carrick had done to them, because he used his position as a police officer to intimidate these women. we also heard from the prosecutor in the case, tom little casey, who said to the court that one victim froze when carrick put a black handgun to her head and said, "you are not going before repeating the —— before repeating the raping her. he falsely imprisoned one of the women and under covered and kept her in there. he made her stripped naked every time and he would communicate with her every time, whistling at her like a dog. very difficult horrific details we've heard from the

victims, and the full details of a carrick�*s crimes. as i say, david carrick�*s crimes. as i say, david carrick will be back here at suffolk crown court when the judge will sentence him, and there may be some of the victims turning up tomorrow again. of the victims turning up tomorrow aaain. ., ., ~ an 11—year—old girl has gone missing in galashiels in the scottish borders. police are appealing for information. they say kaitlyn easson was last seen around 5:30 on sunday in the gala park area, and they're increasingly concerned for her safety. she is described as five foot, two inches tall with long blonde hair. police scotland's chief spoke to reporters in the last hour. this police scotland's chief spoke to reporters in the last hour. as you can imagine. _ reporters in the last hour. as you can imagine, we're _ reporters in the last hour. as you can imagine, we're approaching l can imagine, we're approaching nearly 2a hours since the last confirmed sighting, and i'm growing increasingly concerned for kaitlyn's safety and well—being. her family

are facing the most distressing of times and are longing to know that kaitlin has been traced to safe and well. while i have an extensive number of resources and specialists working tirelessly to trace and find kaitlyn e safely, i am appealing to the public to help us in that regard. health leaders have warned that the strike today by nurses and ambulance staff, could be the most disruptive so far, in this winter's nhs pay dispute. tens of thousands of members of the royal college of nursing are striking in england, along with ambulance workers in the gmb and unite unions. in wales, some ambulance staff are also taking industrial action. here's our health correspondent, dominic hughes.

nurses on the picket line this morning, outside aintree hospital in liverpool, taking part in what nhs england says is the biggest strike by workers the health service has seen. these nurses say they have been left with no option but to take industrial action. none of us want to put patients at risk, and we wouldn't do that — i wouldn't be stood here now if i thought left a patient at risk. but we need to do something. enough's enough. this dispute started back in december, and unions and government seem as far apart as ever. but the nurses leader says the strike action could end quickly, if ministers were serious about pay talks. 0ur mandate is until may. but, again, i would say rishi sunak, you can call these strikes off at any time. they shouldn't push nurses onto picket lines until may, that's unforgivable, if he does. that's unforgivable if he does. let's resolve this by getting around the table and talking, not keeping nurses outside their hospitals, instead of inside where they want to be, looking after patients. ministers insist that an increased pay offer for health workers is simply not affordable, and the health secretary in england, steve barclay, says patients will be cared for, despite the strikes.

we are working constructively with trade unions in terms - with the trade unions in terms of what cover they can provide within the context of a strike, | and then putting in place contingency measures. with nhs colleagues i in terms of those areas colleagues in terms of those areas where there's gaps. _ ambulance workers from two unions are also out today, stressing that, while this dispute is primarily about pay, many are also worried about the wider state of the nhs. they've decimated the nhs over the last 13 years and they're just asking for that to start to change and to start to put it back in the state that they picked it up in. this is set to be the biggest day of industrial action in this dispute so far, and, as with previous strike days, the message for the public is simple — please think carefully before, for example, calling an ambulance. but if it is a life—threatening emergency, then the ambulance service and hospitals service and hospitals are open for business. the combination of ambulance staff and nurses in england both being on strike at the same time is an escalation in this dispute. neither side seems prepared to back

down, and more strikes are planned for later this week. dominic hughes, bbc news. katharine da costa, who's at st mary's hospital in paddington. a few of the nurses there on the picket line behind you, this has been going on for a wee while now. how determined are they to continue this fight? how determined are they to continue this fiuht? ~ , , , ., this fight? well, these nurses have been auoin this fight? well, these nurses have been going all— this fight? well, these nurses have been going all day _ this fight? well, these nurses have been going all day today, - this fight? well, these nurses have been going all day today, and - been going all day today, and they've got plenty of energy. they're not going anywhere. when i spoke to them about how long they are prepared to strike, there's a mandate until may and they say resilience isn't waning. they are appealing directly to the prime minister to get involved in these pay negotiations. there have been improved offers in wales and scotland and strikes while they

consider the new offers. the head of the rcm has said she would be prepare to pull off the strikes in england today if they've been improved... she's accuse westminster of being out of step with other parts of the uk. the government set is not willing to reopen the pay deal for is not willing to reopen the pay dealfor 22—23. the is not willing to reopen the pay deal for 22—23. the focus is not willing to reopen the pay dealfor 22—23. the focus is is not willing to reopen the pay deal for 22—23. the focus is very much on the next pay deal which is due to start the new financial year. there is an independent pay review process that's ongoing, but a lot of unions have said they're not willing to engage in that until the government addresses this... we can speak to a couple of nurses who got... tell me briefly what role you play at the trust and how long you've been there. i’m play at the trust and how long you've been there.— play at the trust and how long you've been there. i'm a senior clinics or— you've been there. i'm a senior clinics or research _ you've been there. i'm a senior clinics or research and - you've been there. i'm a senior clinics or research and urchin i you've been there. i'm a senior - clinics or research and urchin and,, icu clinics or research and urchin and,, it“ nurse — clinics or research and urchin and,, it“ nurse i've _ clinics or research and urchin and,, icu nurse. i've been qualified for about_ icu nurse. i've been qualified for about ten— icu nurse. i've been qualified for

about ten years. it icu nurse. i've been qualified for about ten years.— about ten years. it must've been difficult to _ about ten years. it must've been difficult to go — about ten years. it must've been difficult to go on _ about ten years. it must've been difficult to go on strike, - about ten years. it must've been difficult to go on strike, why - about ten years. it must've been difficult to go on strike, why do i difficult to go on strike, why do you personally feel the need to was blue we you personally feel the need to was blu- ., “ you personally feel the need to was blu ; ., " ., you personally feel the need to was blu �*- ., “ ., ., , blue we work from covid, we put in this stress. — blue we work from covid, we put in this stress, and _ blue we work from covid, we put in this stress, and there's _ blue we work from covid, we put in this stress, and there's only - blue we work from covid, we put in this stress, and there's only so - this stress, and there's only so much _ this stress, and there's only so much we — this stress, and there's only so much we can_ this stress, and there's only so much we can do _ this stress, and there's only so much we can do without - this stress, and there's only so much we can do without somei this stress, and there's only so - much we can do without some response from the _ much we can do without some response from the government. _ much we can do without some response from the government. ianthem _ much we can do without some response from the government.— from the government. when you hear the improve — from the government. when you hear the improve phase _ from the government. when you hear the improve phase deals _ from the government. when you hear the improve phase deals in _ from the government. when you hear the improve phase deals in wales - from the government. when you hearj the improve phase deals in wales and scotland, what would it take to pull off strikes in england? i scotland, what would it take to pull off strikes in england?— off strikes in england? i think nurses need _ off strikes in england? i think nurses need to _ off strikes in england? i think nurses need to be _ off strikes in england? i think nurses need to be recognised off strikes in england? i think. nurses need to be recognised by off strikes in england? i think- nurses need to be recognised by pay, at least _ nurses need to be recognised by pay, at least minimum inflation. the first step — at least minimum inflation. the first step towards that is negotiations. we do that every day in our— negotiations. we do that every day in ouriobs — negotiations. we do that every day in ourjobs. it's basic nursing care and communication that we collaborate amongst ourselves with and i expect the same from the government. and i expect the same from the government-— and i expect the same from the government. the shadow health secretary said — government. the shadow health secretary said that _ government. the shadow health secretary said that the prime - secretary said that the prime minister and the health secretary

were on strike themselves. he said they should be involved in these pay negotiations. he said they were key to ending this long—running dispute. the government said anything needs to be affordable and reasonable, trying to get on top of inflation and bring that down. at the moment, there's still a huge gap between the sides. it's the patients that are being impacted. nearly 90,000 appointments and procedures have already been postponed this winter because of the disputes. they're urging both sides to get back on the table. . . urging both sides to get back on the table. ., ., ., ~ urging both sides to get back on the table. ., ., ., ,, , ., ., table. 0k, katharine, thank you for that. katharine _ table. 0k, katharine, thank you for that. katharine da _ table. 0k, katharine, thank you for that. katharine da costa _ table. 0k, katharine, thank you for that. katharine da costa life - table. 0k, katharine, thank you for that. katharine da costa life for - that. katharine da costa life for st. mary's hospital in paddington. now for a look at the weather. we had a decent day of sunny weather across most of england and wales. for scotland and northern ireland, different story in the way of cloud

here. a weather front moves in, bringing more rain across western scotland and western counties of northern ireland. across the midlands, wales, east anglia, southern england, it's a cold night. i think there's going to be widespread and dense fog across parts of southern england and east anglia. could bring some localised disruption into the afternoon. that weak weather front light southwards from scotland and northern ireland. might see an odd spit of rain, but not that much. most of us will have a dry day tomorrow. wednesday, the risk of seeing some fog across england and wales to start the day, but for the north, windy ever and northern ireland. we start to see some rain getting in here, and across the far northwest, some very strong winds. gust could reach 75 mph, potentially bringing some disruption.

this is bbc news. i'm clive myrie. the headlines... over 2,400 people have been killed by two powerful earthquakes in turkey and syria. the un secretary—general says the situation is devastating. the the un secretary-general says the situation is devastating. the united nations is supporting _ situation is devastating. the united nations is supporting the _ situation is devastating. the united | nations is supporting the emergency response and so let's work together in solidarity to assist all of those hit by this disaster, many of whom

were already in dire need of humanitarian aid. our other main story this hour — ambulance workers join nurses taking strike action in what is the biggest ever nhs walkout in england over pay disputes. the head teacher of one of the uk's top private schools has been found dead, along with her husband and 7—year—old daughter. a former girlfriend of the influencer andrew tate tells the bbc he encouraged her to work for his adult webcam company and was controlling and manipulative. and beyonce breaks records at the grammys — and harry styles picks up album of the year at the music awards. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, hello. from the bbc sport centre, we will come to the ne the hello. we will come to the news of the sacking of the leeds manager in a moment. manchester city have been accused of more than 100 charges of breaching financial reel by their premier league following a four—year

investigation. possible sanctions if found include points deduction or even expulsion of relegation from the lead. 0llie foster has the details. forthe the lead. 0llie foster has the details. for the past few years manchester city has been a dominant force. they have won the premier league title six times. you can trace the turnaround to 2008, the abu dhabi takeover transformed the club but their spending has been under scrutiny. they were fined in 2014 the flouting uefa transfer rules. three years ago they were thrown out of the champions league by uefa breaking the rules again accused of over inflating sponsor set rules. now, a four—year investigation has found more than 100 alleged breaches relating to every season since the takeover. between 2009 and 2018 they have been accused of... to 2000 902013... that

was roberto mancini at the time. from 2010 to 2016... city say they are surprised by a further further accusation that they failed to co—operate with the investigation and there. if guilty, city could be fined orface a points deduction or even expelled. 0n the field their title defence is faltering, losing again over the weekend, the outcome of the legal battle they face in the weeks ahead could have huge repercussions for the club and the game itself. leeds united coach has been sacked following their 1—0 defeat at nottingham forest yesterday. that leaves them fourth from bottom that after seven games without a win. let's hear from the defiant manager

after that defeat. brute let's hear from the defiant manager after that defeat.— after that defeat. we are 'ust struggling i after that defeat. we are 'ust struggling to i after that defeat. we are 'ust struggling to get i after that defeat. we are 'ust struggling to get the i after that defeat. we are just struggling to get the results | after that defeat. we are just i struggling to get the results are after that defeat. we are just - struggling to get the results are in many ways we feel like we deserve. the work on the insight and commitment on the inside has been good but is not, from a result perspective, put stress on the environment and i have to take responsibility for that and i do. so, you know, i believe in these guys and i believe in their character and their work ethic and their quality. we'll have to find ways to make them better. he their quality. we'll have to find ways to make them better. he was so candid about — ways to make them better. he was so candid about the _ ways to make them better. he was so candid about the pressures _ ways to make them better. he was so candid about the pressures of - ways to make them better. he was so candid about the pressures of the - candid about the pressures of the job and he said at times, there are huge aspects that i don't enjoy, he said that recently. the first thing he said when he came on i have to relieve the stress on the players because at that time they had sacked a who was unpopular with a lot of fans, that decision. 0n the final day they stayed up. however, the stress hasn't gone away. that is some of the background to the reasons why he has been sacked by

leeds united. 0nto boxing, the british heavyweight will fight in london 02 british heavyweight will fight in london o2 arena. joshua lost back to back and will be seeking a first win since 2020. franklin was beaten on points by the british boxer last november and that was the first loss in 22 fights. england's women rugby coach, he has led the women's team to fight titles including four grand slams and they have also been runners—up in two world cup finals. recently the england women's team had a record run of winning 30 test matches in a row between november 2019 and 2022. that's all from the bbc sport centre for now. plenty more on the bbc sport website. we

will have more later for you. more on the bbc sport website. we will have more laterfor you. thank you for that. let's get more on the devastation caused by two powerful earthquake in southern turkey and north—western syria. thousands of buildings were levelled to the ground, many thousands are injured or missing, and we know now that at least 2,400 people have died, with that number likely to rise. 0ur report has been to the city and sent us this update. this our report has been to the city and sent us this update.— sent us this update. this is 'ust one of sent us this update. this is 'ust of the fi sent us this update. this is 'ust one of the site in i sent us this update. this is 'ust one of the site in the i sent us this update. this is 'ust one of the site in the city h sent us this update. this isjust| one of the site in the city where rescuers are desperately searching through rubble looking for survivors. this was a 12 story apartment block, you can see behind me. on top of this pile of rubble there are rescuers with their bare hands pulling of individual blogs, individual pieces of metal and stone and throwing them down in their search to find anybody alive. they have only found three people so far and this is a huge site, extends all

the way to the road. further down they have got diggers, they have got people moving the earth reallyjust trying to uncover what is beneath the earth and there are so many people who live in the streets around who come out and watch the rescue effort who are silently really watching what is going on. they want to help but there is nothing that they can do. this is such a dangerous site but more and more rescuers are arriving all the time. there are people with dogs and specialist machinery to enable them to do that the best they can to go underneath this rubble, this twisted metal where people live, these are homes that have just collapsed into a pile in the middle of the city. anna foster with the latest from the earthquake zone and we are now getting information suggesting that the number of people who have died has now gone up to 2600. for both countries, turkey and syria. we

found out in the emergency service boot services in turkey a couple of hours ago that they had counted something like 1200 probably more people who had died and that the number in syria was also rising. now, we're getting a sense from the authorities 1600 people have died on the turkish side and on the syrian side, it's a little bit less but the total in all is around 2620. that is the very latest on the number of people who have sadly lost their lives and those two very powerful earthquakes. the foreign secretary said that the government is sending specialist equipment to help with the effort. he also said the financial was being increased to the white helmets, the group you are

carrying out the rescue efforts. the earthquakes _ carrying out the rescue efforts. tue: earthquakes that carrying out the rescue efforts. t'te: earthquakes that we carrying out the rescue efforts. tt2 earthquakes that we have seen have impacted both turkey and syria to scale that we have not seen for quite some time. when i heard about it earlier this morning i immediately contacted turkish pounce apart to offer my condolences. we have deployed a search and rescue team who will be leaving soon and should be on the ground shortly to give the turkish authorities the help that they need to try and save as many lives as possible. the foreian as many lives as possible. the foreign secretary _ as many lives as possible. the foreign secretaryjames cleverly foreign secretary james cleverly there. mohammed hamza who worked in there. mohammed hamza who worked in the north—west has been telling us about his experience. t am the north-west has been telling us about his experience.— the north-west has been telling us about his experience. i am close to the turkey — about his experience. i am close to the turkey border— about his experience. i am close to the turkey border where _ about his experience. i am close to the turkey border where lots - about his experience. i am close to the turkey border where lots of - the turkey border where lots of buildings have been destroyed, totally destroyed this morning.

actually, let me give you the story from the beginning. i woke up at four o'clock with a very, very strong earthquake in my location. i just went very quickly to my children, i stopped just went very quickly to my children, istopped in just went very quickly to my children, i stopped in front of my sleeping children but i can do nothing. ijust stopped with nothing to do, just waiting to see. my building was going left and right with very strong earthquake. and just, it took, like, about 30 seconds until it stopped. i had a lot of shouting from people. i saw a

lot of shouting from people. i saw a lot of shouting from people. i saw a lot of rocks just put out from my building and each building. i took my children and my wife out of the building. my 2—storey building. i found thousands of people in the streets, just shouting, asking for everybody, asking for these families and children. many children are lost from theirfamilies. a lot and children. many children are lost from their families. a lot of buildings are totally destroyed. it was they could judgment day. after we left, we were still in the streets, many ways after this earthquake came then we started to find a place, a very safe place to take ourfamilies find a place, a very safe place to take our families but actually the street was the safest place, the most safe place for the families.

then we couldn't have a lot of information and everybody is asking about their family, and information and everybody is asking about theirfamily, and until the morning went, we went to the villagers. i went to a village where my brother—in—law is living, i found lots of buildings totally destroyed with more than 100 killed in one village which is in aleppo, northern aleppo. until now we have confirmed more than 1000 people killed. this is only in northern syria, more than 3000 injured and more than 350 buildings totally destroyed, 500, more than 500 buildings partially

destroyed. thousands of buildings affected with this earthquake. actually, this is the strongest earthquake that i have ever seen because, let's say, the strongest earthquake that hit this area in northern syria i think for more than 100 years. it was like a judgment day. 100 years. it was like a judgment da . ., ,. ., , j day. one of the rescue as they're t in: to day. one of the rescue as they're trying to help _ day. one of the rescue as they're trying to help those _ day. one of the rescue as they're trying to help those affected - day. one of the rescue as they're trying to help those affected by i trying to help those affected by this terrible earthquakes. a private underwater search team has joined the effort to find nicola bulley, the 45 year old mother of two who went missing ten days ago, while walking her dog. police believe she fell into the river, at st michael's on wyre, in lancashire. earlier, our correspondent nick garnett told us more. it's 11 days since nicola was last seen and today this private search company has been brought in and they are using sonar equipment which is on board a boat and below a boat which has been going up and down the river and past the bridge.

on one side of the bridge the water is very narrow and very shallow. 0n the other side of the bridge it's slightly wider and an awful lot deeper so that is the difficulty, they are having to try to map out using the sonar equipment to get an accurate picture of what lies underneath. some of that is rock and rubble and mud and slurry. it's been very difficult for the underwater search teams from lancashire police to get an accurate picture so this company which normally works with police forces in the south has been brought in to try and help and see what they can find. speaking to the chief executive of the company earlier, he said the police and he believes that somehow and for some reason nicola went into the water 11 days ago and has not been seen since. he said if that is the case we are confident we will find her. it's 11 days since she went missing and in those 11 days there have been underwater drones operated

by lancashire police, there have been helicopters in the air and over the weekend hundreds of volunteers came down and were handed out maps and told to go and search different sections of the river all the way along from here down to where the river becomes an estuary. the search boats by this private company at the moment are further downstream towards the estuary where the river goes out into the sea and they are moving from there all the way back. that might take a day or a couple of days but the company says they will stay here until they have completely completed their searches and we know exactly what happened to nicola. a british woman who says she was in a relationship with the controversial social media influencer, andrew tate, has told the bbc that he encouraged her to work for his adult webcam company and was

controlling and manipulative. the woman — who wants to remain anonymous and whose words are spoken by an actor — said that andrew tate "totally lacks any kind of empathy". along with his brother, andrew tate is being held in custody in romania while police investigate allegations of human trafficking and rape, which both men deny. neither man has been charged. 0ur reporter georgia coan has more details. i've just buried this so deeply. yeah, so, it was... it was just constantly feeling inferior to him. i realised ijust couldn't live like that any more and it wasn't normal. ijust had to get away from him. sophie, whose name and voice have been changed to protect her identity, dated social media influencer andrew tate for several months. he first contacted her on facebook. he was very charming and he made himself seem very familiar. he made me feel very comfortable. and obviously, in hindsight, i know — yeah, that's his character, it's part of the manipulation. that's what he does.

after a few weeks, andrew tate persuaded sophie, who had worked in the adult entertainment industry before, to travel to his home in romania to meet him in person for the first time. i was at a stage of my life where everything sort of felt a bit boring and a bit dull, and this idea of an adventure and lifestyle and this guy seemed so into me, and he's making me smile every day, and the idea just seemed attractive to me. for the last six weeks, the former kickboxer from luton and his brother tristan have been detained in romania as part of a human trafficking and rape investigation — something they both deny. there's not muchjustice in romania. they're accused of luring women to their compound in bucharest and coercing them to create online pornographic content on webcams. a couple of times, he'd said to me, "oh, you should do it, "you'd make a fortune, but you don't have to if you don't want to." "you don't have to do it. "you can do nothing,

i make enough money." but he was always reminding me that the option was there, and that kind of progressed into, "well, if you love me, you would do it. "if you care about me, you would do it, "because this is my business and we can build something together "and make all this money and we can buy property and invest". and i think over time, just chipping away at me, eventually. he led me to think, "yeah, maybe he's right." how would you describe andrew tate? he's a very complex man. there are a lot of different sides to him. i think it's important to recognise the character he is online is just not the real him, and he's a very good actor. he's very manipulative. he totally lacks any kind of empathy. he's a narcissist, he's like that 100%, and it's important to remember that when you look at these videos and read the things he writes and everything he does, it's calculated. the real andrew is very quiet, very moody, very, very dark, heavy. he's notjovial and light—hearted and funny. if you'd sat in a room with him, he'd be on his phone playing chess or on his phone making money somehow

— that's all he cares about. would you say that you are a victim of human trafficking? it's very difficult because i don't feel like a victim. i mean, all the choices i made were of my free will. he didn't bundle me up in a bag, throw me in the back of a lorry and drive me there. ultimately, the choices i made were my own. but he knew, he knew what he was doing and he's the most manipulative person on the planet — i'm sure of it. at what point does the emotional or psychological manipulation turn into being forced to do something? the bbc put these allegations to andrew tate through his lawyers, but media representatives for the tate brothers said that they would not comment on the claims. i was so depressed and so unhappy. it was a moment of clarity, ijust thought, "this isn't right, i shouldn't be treated like this. "i shouldn't feel like this." so, yeah, i made the decision it had to be the end of it and i had to get away from this person. georgia coan, bbc news.

and you can hear the extended interview, "living with andrew tate" on file on four on bbc radio 4 tomorrow night at 8pm. as our digital lives expand so does the need for online storage — but have you ever wondered how much energy is used to save information to the cloud? thousands of computers are in operation 24—hours a day in order to record our online activity. environmental campaigners claim these data centres use as much power and water as 200,000 homes — and this could be threatening the completion of housing developments around the uk. richard bilton has this report. 0n the west coast of ireland, the latest bit of the cloud is about to come down to earth. it's huge, it's two storeys high. it uses massive amounts of electricity. the plan is for a 145—acre site full of computers. the developers say it's sustainable, but local campaigners say it will use as much power as 200,000 homes.

it's completely unsustainable to continue on this path of growth, growth, growth, and especially with data centres, who use an awful lot of fossil fuel energy at the moment, as well as water, and those are very precious resources. it'll be part of a global network of thousands of data centres that house the cloud. and they're greedy for power and water. streaming, saving photos, conference calls, the cloud is responsible for millions of tonnes of greenhouse gases every year. here in ireland, the centres now use 14% of the country's electricity. if the rise in data centres goes unchecked, then, by 2030, 30% of all of ireland's power will go into the cloud. it's disputed by the industry, but as a rough comparison, research suggests a five—minute internet search uses around

as much energy as boiling a kettle for a cup of tea. somewhere there's a machine that is doing all the analysis of the data and all the indexing, which allows the search to be then done rapidly. there's machinery under the surface doing that on your behalf, and each of that has a carbon cost. this is staines in west london. housing developments here have been delayed because new cloud storage centres need the power. data centres have definitely stifled the delivery of housing and speed i at which we can deliver new housing in this part of the capital. _ looking at potentially - thousands of new homes that will either not come forward, - or will come forward more slowly. the big tech companies say they are reducing water consumption and greenhouse gas emissions around the world, but the cloud is the environmental issue we're all making worse. 0ur phones, tvs and e—mails

are driven by an enormous, power—guzzling network that never switches off. richard bilton, bbc news. beyonce has become the most decorated artist, in the history of the grammys. the american singer won four awards overnight in los angeles, though the british star, harry styles won the main award of the night, album of the year. 0ur los angeles correspondent, sophie long, has more details. # you know it's not the same as it was... harry styles was one of the first to perform, but it wasn't the last time he took to the stage. harry's house, harry styles! he won first award of the evening for best pop album. breaking the record for the most grammy wins of all time, be - upstanding and show your respects. it's renaissance, beyonce. but it was beyonce that made history. i'd like to thank my parents, my father, my mother,

for loving me and pushing me. i'd like to thank my beautiful husband, my beautiful three children, who are at home watching. get up here, best friend, adele! adele triumphed for easy on me. ijust want to dedicatel this to my son angelo. oh, god, rich, he said, - "don't cry, if you win anything tonight, don't cry. " and here i am crying! the grammy goes to lizzo for about damn time. lizzo won record of the year for her viral hit, about damn time. let me tell you something. me and adele are having a good time, just enjoying ourselves, rooting for our friends, so this is an amazing night. harry styles! but it was harry styles who took the most coveted award of the night, winning album of the year. i listen to everyone in this category when i'm alone. and...

..i don't think any of us sit in the studio, thinking, making decisions based on what is going to get us one of these. this is really, really kind. i'm so, so grateful. the show was closed with legendary performers in a celebration of the 50th anniversary of hip hop. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris. today we have seen plenty of sunshine. this particular weather watch picture was sent in by weather watcher. it wasn't sunny everywhere though, we did have some fog lurking through the thames vestry and at times that came on shore to affect parts of essex and kent as well. and across scotland and northern ireland, we had a bit more in the

way of cloud as well. not a bit of rain falling into shetland as well. 0vernight tonight, it is across the north western areas that we are going to keep the thickest cloud as outbreaks of rain move on. it is going to be a relatively mild night for these north—western areas. but for these north—western areas. but for these north—western areas. but for the south, certainly a widespread sharp frost, temperatures in the countryside down to —6 and there is going to be widespread and dense fog across southern england and east anglia. could bring some localised disruption as we head into tuesday morning and cuddling into the afternoon in places as well. this where front will be making its way southwards across scotland and northern reaching wales in the afternoon. a bit of rain in that but not much. most of us will have a dry and bright day. now for wednesday there will be some further changes in our weather pattern. high pressure is starting to slip away. we could see semester and frog across england and wales. the further north you go, the stronger the winds are going to get. it will

be a gusty afternoon in wednesday for northern ireland, scotland and northern england as well. the rain eventually starting to move on. we get stronger winds moving in wednesday night in particular across the north west of scotland where it could reach 75 mph. strong enough to bring some localised disruption in, you might find ferries or disposed. by you might find ferries or disposed. by the time we get a sunday, moving southward and eastward, the winds are we coming down, still a blustery day but we have got that cooler are working on across the across the country. the many they'll be quite a bit of sunshine that sours packing and across scotland. although turning wintry into the northern islands, you will properly see some sleet and hail. in the mountains in scotland, 400 metres of elevation we are looking at some snow but that is quite a high level to see the snow. the friday, that milder air is going to be coming back and off the atlantic. with the weather turning milder in scotland on friday, we will see outbreaks of rain

returning. should be largely dry for most of us into the weekend with some sunshine. that is the latest.

at six, more than two and a half thousand people have been killed in turkey and syria. the first strike in the middle the night where most people were asleep, it's fierce thousand are trapped in the rubble of their homes. just hours later, a second earth will make brought down more buildings in syria and turkey. the first struck in the middle of the night — when most people were asleep — it's feared thousands are trapped in the rubble of their homes. just hours later a second earthquake — almost as powerful — brought down more buildings in syria and turkey — hampering the rescue efforts. the desperate search for survivors — a small child is brought out alive — but many more people remain buried under rubble. you can really see the size of the effort that is going on here,

on top of this pile of rubble. rescuers are using their bare hands, and you can see them throwing down