this is bbc news. welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm ben brown and these are the latest headlines... turkish police issue more than a hundred arrest warrants as part of an investigation into poor building standards after this week's devastating earthquakes. defying the odds, this 10—year—old girl is pulled out alive from underneath the rubble in turkey after 147 hours. syria's voluntary group of rescuers known as the white helmets say the international community has failed people in the country's north—west, where thousands of people have died. disappointment and abandonment is definitely a general feeling that is happening. our organisation has been calling for help, for manpower, for rescue equipment, and in the first couple of days we were just ignored and left

to deal with the situation on our own. a us fighterjet has shot down a mysterious object flying over canada's airspace making it the third to be destoyed over north america in the last week. bbc chairman richard sharp is accused of making "significant errors ofjudgment" by mps for not declaring his involvement in helping britain's former prime minister, borisjohnson secure a loan. # holding me back...# and at the brit awards in london, as predicted, harry styles is one of the night's big winners, with four awards, including the much—coveted album of the year.

the head of the un's emergency relief operations, martin griffiths, says the international community has failed the people of north—west syria, where thousands of people have died in the earthquakes that struck syria and turkey. the number of people confirmed dead following devastating earthquakes six days ago has now risen to above 28,000. meanwhile, prosecutors investigating standards of building construction in turkey have issued more than 100 arrest warrants in the aftermath of the distaster. for the latest on the ground let's join my colleague lyse doucet, who's in gaziantep. just give us a picture of what is happening right therejust just give us a picture of what is happening right there just now. what happening right there “ust now. what ou see happening right there “ust now. what you right _ happening right there “ust now. what you see right here — happening right there just now. wiat you see right here behind happening right there just now. wisgt you see right here behind us happening right there just now. writ you see right here behind us in gaziantep, about an hour and a half's drive from the epicentre of where the earthquake struck about a

week ago is being played out in towns and cities across a whole swathe of southern turkey, and indeed across the border in northern syria. they don't have diggers across the border, but diggers here and excavators are getting rid of these mounds of rubble. it is a sign of the rescue effort, those painstaking, almost heroic efforts, to try to pull people alive from the rubble. still, a week on, they are still finding people. the effort is now shifting to recovery, to relief, and also to a reckoning. as you mentioned, those more than 100 arrest warrants for the builders who are being blamed for the staggering death toll. 50. are being blamed for the staggering death toll. ., death toll. so, there are recriminations _ death toll. so, there are recriminations now - death toll. so, there are| recriminations now about death toll. so, there are _ recriminations now about builders, architects and so on, and also the government and the slowness of the disaster response, particularly from the military?—

the military? everywhere we went there has been _ the military? everywhere we went there has been anger _ the military? everywhere we went there has been anger mixed - the military? everywhere we went there has been anger mixed with l there has been anger mixed with grief, and those very raw emotions have boiled over. whenever we have asked someone, well this is and earthquake, the most powerful in turkey's history, but is there anything else you blame? people talk about a lack of a plan, the lack of respect for the building code, and it is really these jarring scenes where we sometimes go to one neighbourhood and one side of the street is still standing, and the other side is completely collapsed. it underlines that the buildings were built with different materials and different construction. even behind me, you see some of the buildings collapsed, but even those still standing are still too dangerous to inhabit. they have these long, deep cracks which means they will, someday, fall to the ground. they will, someday, fall to the

round. �* , , ., ground. and this is something that turkey really _ ground. and this is something that turkey really has _ ground. and this is something that turkey really has to _ ground. and this is something that turkey really has to address, - turkey really has to address, because earthquakes, they are quite frequent in turkey. not on this scale, but there was another one, a huge one back in 1999 that killed nearly 20,000 people, and it sits on huge fault lines, so there will be more earthquakes in the future. yes. more earthquakes in the future. yes, there is more — more earthquakes in the future. yes, there is more than _ more earthquakes in the future. yes, there is more than one _ more earthquakes in the future. yes there is more than one fault line more earthquakes in the future. 123 there is more than one fault line in turkey, there has been for earthquakes in recent decades. this is the most powerful one. president erdogan is calling it the disaster of the century. this one was on what is called the east anatolian fault line, and the earthquake itself, there was to earthquakes, one day after another, and that accounts for the fact that such a large swathe was struck when the earth shook this time. president erdogan is coming under pressure, though. he is about to face the electorate in may, if

those elections go ahead on time, and he is pushing back saying, do not play politics, this is destiny�*s fate, we could not have prepared for this kind of disaster. and for the builders, this is kind of a reckoning, he has to find who is responsible, but it also helps shift the blame away from erdogan to the builders, who are always in these kind of disasters, being held kind of responsible.— kind of disasters, being held kind of resonsible. :, ~ , ., , . of responsible. thank you very much, l se of responsible. thank you very much, lyse doucet — of responsible. thank you very much, lyse doucet in _ of responsible. thank you very much, lyse doucet in gaziantep. _ 0ur correspondent tom bateman is near the city of antakya — in the hatay province — the southernmost province of turkey — and has just sent this report. 0n the road here outside the city of antakya in hatay,

and antakya is devastated, one of the worst affected areas. what's happening here is that people who have managed to escape the city are stopping here. this has become a staging post. you can see this way, there are some tents, not many. these are official turkish aid agency tents, and then there are supplies that have been turning up, but one of the big things that's happening here are the buses. you can see minibuses here, other buses behind them, and if you come down this way, we will walk this way... there are some turkish troops that have been directing people. but what we've just been finding as we've spoken to people is that they are desperate. these are people whose homes have either been completely destroyed or they can't live in, so they've been in antakya for nearly a week now, since the earthquake. people told us horrendous stories of the three days, no help arriving, being able to hear and be aware of people still alive in buildings before any rescue work arrived. now, these people are managing to get out.

you can see more buses here. but people are exhausted and shocked. we are just seeing quite a bit of frustration and tension. some are getting angry about... that they couldn't get on a bus. and another woman wanted to get to antalya and was told the minibus would come back for her, that she couldn't get on. she didn't believe them. so people are incredibly frustrated. there is some anger. they desperately need help. this is some of the support that's being provided by the state, but you can just feel how it's spread so thin. and this is before we've even got into antakya itself. these are the ones that are managing to get out.

it's almost a week since the earthquake. but take a look at these pictures from this morning where a little girl was rescued — bringing hope amid the despair. here she is being pulled up through a hole in the floor of a building in the south—eastern turkish province of hatay. rescuers who we can see here said the girl is called cudi, and that she had been buried for 147 hours. and we have just received these pictures — of a father and daughter being rescued — again it's in hatay. if you look closely — you can see she's lying on top of her father — that's the pink of her coat. some stories of survival, but overwhelmingly the picture is one of

death. 0ubadah alwan is a spokesman for the syria civil defence, a volunteer group also known as the white helmets. he told us that in syria they hadn't rescued anyone from the rubble since thursday and they needed more help from the un. 0ur volunteers on the ground are spread very thin. the catastrophe has definitely put us way over capacity. we are dealing with a population of 4 million people after this huge, catastrophic situation, and our organisation is approximately 3000 people on the ground. it is just way too much for one organisation to handle. disappointment and abandonment is definitely a general feeling that is happening. we are seven days into the earthquake, our organisation has been calling for help, for manpower, for rescue equipment, and the first couple of days we were just ignored and left to deal with the situation on our own. 0ur machines were breaking down, volunteers were digging people out with their own hands.

the catastrophe of this scale could definitely have been avoided if we had some help earlier on. why hasn't aid been able to be brought in? we believe there are policies in place to be able to respond to a catastrophe at this level, and we believe that politics should be put aside in order to properly respond to such a devastating circumstance. the head of the notorious wagner mercenary army says his fighters have captured a village on the northern outskirts of bakhmut — a city in the donbas. it's been at the centre of months of bitterfighting between russian and ukrainian forces. the group posted a short video apparently showing wagner men at the entrance sign to krasna hora. one month ago, he claimed his men had taken the nearby

town of soledar. the ukrainian army haven't confirmed wagner's advance — but our verification team says the video is new, wasn't shared before this morning, and that the weather conditions match those observed locally. let's hearfrom kyiv, now with our correspondent james waterhouse. james, tell us what are your thoughts on these claims from the wagner group to have taken this village, what would be the significance of they have? this is usually the _ significance of they have? this is usually the bit _ significance of they have? this is usually the bit where _ significance of they have? this is usually the bit where i _ significance of they have? this is usually the bit where i try - significance of they have? this is usually the bit where i try and i significance of they have? this is| usually the bit where i try and tell you something definitive off the back of this footage, but this isn't one of those occasions. both sides typically pose in front of city and village signs, regardless almost of whether they control that particular location stop we do know, as you say, that the video was posted recently, and it was posted around

the city, but i think it is what prigozhin says that is most interesting in this case. he says that his fighters are alone for a 30 mile radius around the city of back mate where there has been much fighting. a month ago, he claimed to have taken the town of sol adar, but must go —— moscow gave him a slapping down saying it was a joint exercise with the russian army. we are seen competing claims coming once more from the russian side. in terms of the strategic value of the capture of this village, it is minimal. it completes a further enveloping of bakhmut, because russian forces are continuing to throw everything out of that, and there's only one route out of bakhmut on the ukrainian the

fighting is for sure ferocious... kyiv is effecting a huge russian offensive as we approach the one—year anniversary of the invasion, so i think there is a nervousness there, but for now, certainly on the ukrainian side, they are continuing to repel russian advances. ~ :, they are continuing to repel russian advances. ~ . ., they are continuing to repel russian advances. ~' . ., they are continuing to repel russian advances. ~ . . ., advances. ukraine are saying that russian soldiers _ advances. ukraine are saying that russian soldiers are _ advances. ukraine are saying that russian soldiers are dying - advances. ukraine are saying that russian soldiers are dying in - russian soldiers are dying in greater numbers this month than at any time since the beginning of the invasion. they are claiming an average of 800 are killed each day. again, hard to verify the sort of figures, but clearly the death toll on both sides is pretty staggering. it really is. you can sometimes lose sight of it when we talk about military to use and for us, and look at the political situation, but we are talking about a front line that spans hundreds of miles, and there are cities like bakhmut, like one in the south—east, kharkiv remains under threat,

the south—east, kharkiv remains underthreat, ukraine's the south—east, kharkiv remains under threat, ukraine's second largest city, these are places that experience russian attack stay in and day out, eitherfrom experience russian attack stay in and day out, either from the sky with missile attacks or from troop movement on the ground. it is the russians, i think we can say with relative certainty, that are suffering the greater losses, simply because of their tactics. it is almost a war of attrition, where certainly in bakhmut they have seen reports of mercenary fighters coming in waves. this is what russian forces have, they have mass, they have size. while ukraine is concealing territory in a marginal sense, ukraine are suffering losses to and trying to hold the line. this is sadly the status quo, and i think russia for the coming months will continue with the strategy.- continue with the strategy. thank ou from continue with the strategy. thank you from peeve — continue with the strategy. thank you from peeve for _ continue with the strategy. thank you from peeve for the _ continue with the strategy. thank you from peeve for the update. .

continue with the strategy. thank| you from peeve for the update. -- you from peeve for the update. —— thank you from kyiv for the update. sport and a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. the premier league's bottom club southampton have sacked their manager nathanjones afterjust three months in charge. their defeat at home to 10 man wolves on saturday was a fourth in a row at st mary's, a seventh of his 8 league games. it leaves the team five points from safety. it leaves the team four points from safety. jones also courted controversy with some of his comments to the media, with many of the southampton fans turning against him in recent weeks. now, it's the sporting event that brings with it so much more. super bowl 57 will not only crown the season's nfl champions, but the expected 120 million viewers who tune in for the philadelphia eagles against the kansas city chiefs will also be watching the culmination of nearly a week of festivities in arizona. 0ur sports correspondent nesta mcgregor is there... eagles! the biggest sporting party in america, and _ eagles! the biggest sporting party in america, and everyone - eagles! the biggest sporting party in america, and everyone is - eagles! the biggest sporting party i in america, and everyone is invited. lets go!

in america, and everyone is invited. lets o! , ., , in america, and everyone is invited. lets go!_ we i lets go! dallas is in the house. we come from — lets go! dallas is in the house. we come from sacramento, _ lets go! dallas is in the house. we j come from sacramento, california, pittsburgh — come from sacramento, california, pittsburgh steelers all the way. guinea — pittsburgh steelers all the way. guinea gives a flavour of what to expect this weekend? excitement, lots of party- _ expect this weekend? excitement, lots of party- i— expect this weekend? excitement, lots of party. i don't _ expect this weekend? excitement, lots of party. i don't have - expect this weekend? excitement, lots of party. i don't have tickets i lots of party. i don't have tickets for the game. — lots of party. i don't have tickets for the game, but _ lots of party. i don't have tickets for the game, but i'm _ lots of party. i don't have tickets for the game, but i'm here - lots of party. i don't have tickets for the game, but i'm here to i lots of party. i don't have tickets i for the game, but i'm here to have fun. for the game, but i'm here to have furl ihu— for the game, but i'm here to have fun. i'm excited about that. how does it work. — fun. i'm excited about that. how does it work, everyone - fun. i'm excited about that. how does it work, everyone supporting a different team, and you remain friends? �* , , ~ ., different team, and you remain friends? �* , , ~' ., , different team, and you remain friends? , ., , ., friends? because they know my team is better. it friends? because they know my team is better- it is — friends? because they know my team is better. it is easy, _ friends? because they know my team is better. it is easy, we _ friends? because they know my team is better. it is easy, we talk- friends? because they know my team is better. it is easy, we talk trash - is better. it is easy, we talk trash to each other. _ is better. it is easy, we talk trash to each other. the _ is better. it is easy, we talk trash to each other. the fans _ is better. it is easy, we talk trash to each other. the fans of - is better. it is easy, we talk trash to each other. the fans of the - is better. it is easy, we talk trash l to each other. the fans of the most bran tlnt to each other. the fans of the most bragging rights _ to each other. the fans of the most bragging rights belong _ to each other. the fans of the most bragging rights belong to _ to each other. the fans of the most bragging rights belong to the - bragging rights belong to the philadelphia eagles and the kansas city chiefs. for the first time, each team is being led by a black quarterback, and another first, each team is being led by a black quarterback, and anotherfirst, the brothers on opposing teams. travis and jason kelce. spare a thought for mum. the star of tonight's half—time show is rhianna, and advertisers are

paying millions of pounds for a 32nd slot either side of her set. anticipation is huge, and at the star—studded super bowl parties... this is the rhianna concert featuring the super bowl. [30 this is the rhianna concert featuring the super bowl. do you know anything — featuring the super bowl. do you know anything at _ featuring the super bowl. do you know anything at all? _ featuring the super bowl. do you know anything at all? their - featuring the super bowl. do you i know anything at all? their amazing stunts and an _ know anything at all? their amazing stunts and an amazing _ know anything at all? their amazing stunts and an amazing production i stunts and an amazing production behind _ stunts and an amazing production behind it. — stunts and an amazing production behind it, this is the super bowl, so no _ behind it, this is the super bowl, so no expenses cut. 50, behind it, this is the super bowl, so no expenses cut.— behind it, this is the super bowl, so no expenses cut. so, the star is here, the — so no expenses cut. so, the star is here. the stage — so no expenses cut. so, the star is here, the stage is _ so no expenses cut. so, the star is here, the stage is set, _ so no expenses cut. so, the star is here, the stage is set, for - so no expenses cut. so, the star is here, the stage is set, for yet - here, the stage is set, for yet another super bowl sunday. a sunday filled with football of both kinds, ben, but that is all your support for now. a us fighterjet has shot down

an unspecified object over northwest canada — the second such incident in north american skies in as many days. canadian officials said the object threatened civilian air traffic. tim allman reports. the f—22 fighter jet. one of the most high—tech, sophisticated pieces of military equipment in the world... ..which has certainly had plenty of target practice in the last few days. its latest victim, another mysterious visitor hailing from the north. canada was tracking a high—altitude object. at the direction of the prime minister, aircraft assigned to norad successfully took down this high—altitude airborne object. the airborne object in question, described as small and cylindrical, was travelling over canada's far north—west. it was shot down over the yukon territory, at an altitude of more than 12,000 metres. it came only a day after another object was intercepted in the neighbouring us state of alaska.

the latest development, fighter aircraft sent to investigate a radar anomaly detected in montana. no object was found, but officials say they will continue to monitor the situation. all this comes only a matter of days after the us shot down this balloon on the coast of south carolina. washington says china was using it to spy on america. beijing says it was simply a weather balloon. but if the americans were right about that, what do they think it could mean? what you see here, it is a provocation. you see china in an attempt to study american response to those kind of events. the study primarily not the military response, but the political response. the wreckage of that balloon is now being recovered from us waters, and he hope is the remains of the object brought down over canada and alaska will also be salvaged. perhaps then we will know

who sent them and why. mps have accused the bbc chairman richard sharp of "significant errors ofjudgment" for not declaring his involvement in helping borisjohnson secure a loan, worth up to eight hundred thousand pounds, when he was prime minister. here's our political correspondent david wallace—lockhart richard sharpe was made bbc chairman, a government appointment, in 2021. it has since emerged that while he was a prying for the role, he introduced the man on the left, businessman sam blifil, to the man on the right, the uk's top civil servant, simon case. he wanted to provide the then prime minister borisjohnson with a loan facility. mr sharp did not declare all the details to this committee of mps who saw his appointment. he outlined the advice he was originally given. to advice he was originally given. trr avoid the appearance of a conflict,

i should not have anything to do with it. in i should not have anything to do with it. ., i should not have anything to do with it. . ,., i should not have anything to do with it. . , , , with it. in a report published toda , with it. in a report published today. the — with it. in a report published today, the digital— with it. in a report published today, the digital culture - with it. in a report published| today, the digital culture and with it. in a report published - today, the digital culture and media committees say that they left richard sharpe without the full facts to make a judgment, and he showed significant errors of judgment. 0ne committee member was scathing about mr sharp's conduct. this is clearly caused embarrassment. we knew he was a big tory donor, we knew he had given hundreds of thousands to the conservative party, but they did not tell us that he had facilitated an £800,000 loan for borisjohnson, the prime minister, who then gave him thejob stop it prime minister, who then gave him the job stop it is all a bit banana republic. the job stop it is all a bit banana reublic. �* �* , . , republic. the bbc is conducting its own internal— republic. the bbc is conducting its own internal review. _ republic. the bbc is conducting its own internal review. labour- republic. the bbc is conducting its own internal review. labour feel i own internal review. labourfeel this controversy is tarnishing the broadcaster. this controversy is tarnishing the broadcaster-— this controversy is tarnishing the broadcaster. , , ., broadcaster. this committee is now sa in: had broadcaster. this committee is now saying had they _ broadcaster. this committee is now saying had they known _ broadcaster. this committee is now saying had they known the - broadcaster. this committee is now saying had they known the full - saying had they known the full details. — saying had they known the full details, and had that been disclosed to them, _ details, and had that been disclosed to them, about the relationship between — to them, about the relationship between borisjohnson to them, about the relationship between boris johnson and the

conservative party and the bbc chairman. _ conservative party and the bbc chairman, that that situation would have been— chairman, that that situation would have been very different. i think that makes his position increasingly untenable, and when the report is published, — untenable, and when the report is published, if those questions cannot be answered, and i think the integrity— be answered, and i think the integrity of the bbc is far more important than the position of one individual — important than the position of one individual. 35m important than the position of one individual. : , ., individual. an independent review of mr shar's individual. an independent review of mr sharp's appointment _ individual. an independent review of mr sharp's appointment is _ individual. an independent review of mr sharp's appointment is yet - individual. an independent review of mr sharp's appointment is yet to - mr sharp's appointment is yet to report back. the government says, wait for that. the report back. the government says, wait for that-— wait for that. the process is not complete. _ wait for that. the process is not complete. we — wait for that. the process is not complete, we have _ wait for that. the process is not complete, we have to _ wait for that. the process is not complete, we have to wait - wait for that. the process is not complete, we have to wait for l wait for that. the process is not l complete, we have to wait for the report. complete, we have to wait for the re ort. ~ ., ., complete, we have to wait for the reort. ~ ., ., ., ., report. wide we have to wait for that, we already _ report. wide we have to wait for that, we already know— report. wide we have to wait for that, we already know what - report. wide we have to wait for - that, we already know what happened? we need to be fair to all parties in this, including sharpe. we must wait for the conclusion. d this, including sharpe. we must wait for the conclusion.— for the conclusion. d has said that he did not get _ for the conclusion. d has said that he did not get involved _ for the conclusion. d has said that he did not get involved in - for the conclusion. d has said that he did not get involved in boris i he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he has apologised mps for not providing all the information that they felt they neededin the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharpe has said that by giving all the facts at the

outset to simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. the biggest names from the world of music, from stormzy to sam smith, were at london's o2 arena for the brit awards. but the night belonged to harry styles, who picked up four awards as mark savage reports. # in this world, it's just us...# brit awards, sing it out! the name of harry styles' third album is harry's house. and last night, that's what the brits became. the man that just does not stop, harry styles! the pop star won every category he was nominated in, including album of the year, and he even remembered to thank his mum. i want to thank my mum for signing me up for x factor without telling me. so i literally wouldn't be here without you. he's nice, you know, he's likeable, he's kind, he's a gentleman. and i mean, obviously, he's super talented. so i think he just has all,

everything that we want as a fan. but it wasn't all about harry styles. some of the night's other big winners included wet leg, who won best group and best new artist, and they also brought some morris dancing to the stage. # would you like us to send someone to worry your mother? # excuse me...# beyonce won best international artist and best international song. thank you so much for loving break my soul. the only intention for this song was to dance. lizzo gave one of the night's most colourful performances. but while there were plenty of women on the brit awards stage, there were none nominated for best artist. pop star charli xcx was one of those who was overlooked. i've heard a lot of chat about, you know, the fact that there weren't enough females in the album cycle, and that's why no—one was nominated. but i was in the album cycle

and i had a number one album, so... harry styles responded to the criticism, mentioning some of the women who missed out as he picked up the best artist trophy. i'm really, really grateful for this and i'm very aware of my privilege up here tonight. so this award is for rina, charli, florence, mabel and becky. thank you so much. let me hear you make some noise! and the whole show closed with a greatest hits medley from superstar dj david guetta, with a bit of help from sam ryder. mark savage, bbc news, at the brit awards. hello. if you spent your week under cloudy skies in are hoping for something brighter, over the next

few days i'm hopeful the cloud will break up a bit more to give you more in the way of sunshine. it will certainly stay largely dry, and will feel mild for the time of year. for the rest of the day, extensive cloud cover in most places, best chance of breaks in that cloud across the south—west of england, parts of wales, and perhaps most especially in the north—east of scotland. mild highs of 11 or 12 degrees. as we head through this evening and tonight, it may well be that the cloud breaks up a little more across parts of the south—west, wales, northern england, and up into scotland. most other areas will stay quite closely stop if the cloud breaks for any length of time, you could just get a touch of frost, and most places will see this temperature is staying above freezing. the week starts with high pressure to the east of us, that is what's keeping things largely dry. this frontal system pushing in from the west, but it is going to take a while to get here. so, from monday, a mainly fine day. a bit more of a breeze developing, so i think more of that cloud will tend to break up. we should see some spells of

sunshine. northern ireland and scotland may stay quite cloudy, and it's likely that some coastal parts of east anglia will hold onto some low cloud, mr and mark. as confirmation of a slightly stronger breeze in some places, temperatures ten to 12 degrees, but if we get more in the way sunshine, that will not feel too bad at all. as we move on into tuesday, will see this frontal system starting to approach from the atlantic, but as the weather front begins to squeeze in, weather front begins to squeeze in, we will bring a renewed surge of mild airfrom the we will bring a renewed surge of mild air from the south. particularly when you get some shelter from that southerly breeze, choose they will be a very mild day indeed. it could well start off with some fog across parts of east anglia and the south—east, some of that could be so to clear, but it should. there we will see sunny spells, and dentures across north wales, for example, could get 50 degrees. a bit more cloud for northern ireland and scotland, but it should stay clear. this weather front finally makes his move on to wednesday, pushing its way eastwards with some outbreaks of

rain we training all the while. we'll see... it's going to stay very mild by friday, temperatures in the south of 15 or 16 degrees.

this is bbc news. i'm ben brown and these are the headlines: syria's voluntary group of rescuers known as the white helmets say they agree with the un aid chief's comments that the international community has failed people

in the country's north—west.