this is bbc news. the headlines... gun salutes across the uk to commemorate the first anniversary of king charles�* accession. a special service to honour the late queen elizabeth ii took place in scotland. rishi sunak is in delhi for the 620 summit. he says he'll be welcomed as "india's son—in—law". india will be one of the most important countries, and it is vital we had a close relationship with india, especially an economic one. and a major blow for the government.

an auction of renewable energy ends with no buyers for offshore wind farms, dashing the hopes of decarbonising the uk's electricity production. today marks one year since the death of queen elizabeth the second — and the moment the reign of king charles iii began. always lovely to see you, particularly on occasions like this. we've been watching the salute this morning. they mark two things, they mark the passing of the queen, but they mark a big, bold era in this country. it they mark a big, bold era in this count . , , ., ., country. it is quite strange for me bein: country. it is quite strange for me being back _ country. it is quite strange for me being back in _ country. it is quite strange for me being back in here _ country. it is quite strange for me being back in here one _ country. it is quite strange for me being back in here one year - country. it is quite strange for me being back in here one year on . country. it is quite strange for me l being back in here one year on from the death of elizabeth ii, because it is a sunny day, but one year ago

as the news broke, people were gathering. i was here everyday between the time of her death and the funeral, and the crowds grew and there were hundreds of thousands of people in a strange mood. a rather marvellous mood, people with tears, but several generations, coming along, knowing it was a moment in history. the longest serving monarch in our history had died. it was like the end of the era of queen victoria, but it was longer. i wonder why they came. i came to the conclusion they had come, from all generations and nationalities, because they felt there was something rather special about elizabeth ii. in a complicated and dark world, he was someone who was a good person, whose life was one of duty. she was driven by duty, sustained by faith, made happy by her dogs and horses. she was a

remarkable individual. today i have mixed feelings remembering her with gratitude, respect. but also think and how remarkably well the year of the succession has gone. the king and queen camilla have been marking today as the queen would have done. she never celebrated her session because it marked the death of her father and she would always say prayers and go to church. we see this ceremony carries on, the whole thing goes on. the queen is dead, long live the king. for them as a family this is a private day, but for us it is part of brand britain. we have a role family, and buckingham palace is seen as the centre of our capital. thinking of the 620 at the moment, we are no

longer the bow supporting country in the world. 90th most populous, and yet when the queen died, more heads of states came to the city of london than ever gathered in one place before in the history of the world. there wasn't just a before in the history of the world. there wasn'tjust a salute britain, it was to salute the person of the queen. ., , _ it was to salute the person of the queen. ., ._ _ ., , it was to salute the person of the queen. ., ., , .,, queen. you may say king charles has had a lona queen. you may say king charles has had a long time _ queen. you may say king charles has had a long time to _ queen. you may say king charles has had a long time to prepare _ queen. you may say king charles has had a long time to prepare for - queen. you may say king charles has had a long time to prepare for this i had a long time to prepare for this first year in the top job. how would you characterise the first 12 months of the reign of king charles questio i think it began well that in the sense, he made a speech after, which gave people a clue. he sense, he made a speech after, which gave peeple a clue-— gave people a clue. he said, here i am. he gave people a clue. he said, here i am- he would _ gave people a clue. he said, here i am. he would be _ gave people a clue. he said, here i am. he would be a _ gave people a clue. he said, here i am. he would be a constitutional l am. he would be a constitutional monarchy. he said we had a new prince and princess of wales. he

wish harry and meghan well. he finished with a quotation from shakespeare. i thought we would get more shakespeare and fewer dogs and horses. the advantage of our king is he will be 75 this year. he is hugely experienced. there is no better prepared monarchy in our country. the reason the year has worked well is the authentic, he hasn't changed his dress, his manner or way of speaking or passions. years ago, some others had reservations about his passions, but he was right. the environment, we are all talking to our flowers. people regard him with respect and see in him somebody with empathy. he made his first state visit to germany, he is going to france this 6ermany, he is going to france this september. we've seen the advantage

of having a constitutional monarch, above politics, away from politics, someone who represents the uk and the commonwealth. there is still a part to play for our royal family and monarchy.— part to play for our royal family and monarchy. part to play for our royal family and monarch. ., , ., ., ~ ., and monarchy. really good to talk to ou. i will and monarchy. really good to talk to yon i will let— and monarchy. really good to talk to you. i will let you _ and monarchy. really good to talk to you. i will let you go _ and monarchy. really good to talk to you. i will let you go and _ and monarchy. really good to talk to you. i will let you go and talk - and monarchy. really good to talk to you. i will let you go and talk to - you. i will let you go and talk to your flowers. you. i will let you go and talk to your flowere— you. i will let you go and talk to your flowers. there is a daisy... hello, daisy. — your flowers. there is a daisy... hello, daisy. i'm _ your flowers. there is a daisy... hello, daisy. i'mjust_ your flowers. there is a daisy... hello, daisy. i'mjust going - your flowers. there is a daisy... hello, daisy. i'm just going to l your flowers. there is a daisy... i hello, daisy. i'm just going to see daisy. let's go back to our coverage of the 620 summit that's getting under way in the indian capital, delhi. the prime minister has been speaking to chris mason about the hopes of the visit and what might be achieved at the gathering. but chris asked him about another story, the prisoner who has escaped from a jail. first, what he hopes to achieve from the 620. what does it

mean to you personally to be here as the first indian heritage prime minister? it the first indian heritage prime minister? , ,, . ., the first indian heritage prime minister? , ,, ., minister? it is special for me in this “ob, minister? it is special for me in this job. india _ minister? it is special for me in this job, india is _ minister? it is special for me in this job, india is a _ minister? it is special for me in this job, india is a country - minister? it is special for me in this job, india is a country near| thisjob, india is a country near and dear to me. i'm here is a british prime minister. my story is not too dissimilarfrom british prime minister. my story is not too dissimilar from millions of people, the bridge between india and the uk. it is about those people, there is family links. it speaks to there is family links. it speaks to the tolerance and diversity of our country, which welcomed millions of people like my family. i am representing the uk in india. it says an enormous amount about our country. says an enormous amount about our count . ~ ., ., i. says an enormous amount about our count . ~ ., ., ., ., .,~ country. what do you want to take back in specific _ country. what do you want to take back in specific terms _ country. what do you want to take back in specific terms from - country. what do you want to take back in specific terms from the - back in specific terms from the summit? how important is it there is some agreement as far as condemning russia, given the 620 struggles to do it? ., , ., , ., do it? one of the priorities i have is to highlight _ do it? one of the priorities i have is to highlight the _ do it? one of the priorities i have is to highlight the impact - do it? one of the priorities i have is to highlight the impact of - is to highlight the impact of russia's war on millions of

vulnerable people, that is the impact on food prices. russia have out of the black sea grain initiative. ukraine produces lots of food, going to dozens of the world's vulnerable countries. you have seen food prices go up, which impacts not just the uk but millions of vulnerable people. i will be highlighting that devastating impact so people are aware of it and put pressure on russia to cease attacking infrastructure in ukraine. you accept getting agreement is difficult. the 620 is a broad group and they have different perspectives. it is still important to talk to people, engage, highlight things like russia's aggression. it may not be everybody agrees on everything, but the 620 has always been that broad. we can be proud of our role, doing our bit to make a

difference, and i will have lots of meetings with other leaders on issues relevant to us in the uk. you just saw the other day i concluded a deal for the just saw the other day i concluded a dealfor the uk just saw the other day i concluded a deal for the uk to just saw the other day i concluded a dealfor the uk tojoin horizon, the biggest science research collaboration. those types of things come through conversations i have with my counterparts. can come through conversations i have with my counterparts.— come through conversations i have with my counterparts. can you commit to siuanin a with my counterparts. can you commit to signing a free _ with my counterparts. can you commit to signing a free trade _ with my counterparts. can you commit to signing a free trade deal— with my counterparts. can you commit to signing a free trade deal with - to signing a free trade deal with india before the general election? injure will be one of the most important countries are becoming decades —— india will be. it is vital we have a close relationship, particularly an economic one. it would be good to have an ambitious trade deal, but we can't rush it, and i won't. i want to take the time to get trade deals right so they work for the british people and the uk. lots of progress has been made, but we aren't there yet. you

uk. lots of progress has been made, but we aren't there yet.— but we aren't there yet. you have a bottom line — but we aren't there yet. you have a bottom line of _ but we aren't there yet. you have a bottom line of not _ but we aren't there yet. you have a bottom line of not changing - but we aren't there yet. you have a bottom line of not changing your. bottom line of not changing your immigration policy. we know india is keen on a greater degree of flexibility around visas. angie you find a way through it? —— can you find. i find a way through it? -- can you find. ., ., ., , ., find. i have found agreements that work for the _ find. i have found agreements that work for the uk, _ find. i have found agreements that work for the uk, whether - find. i have found agreements that work for the uk, whether it - find. i have found agreements that work for the uk, whether it was i find. i have found agreements that | work for the uk, whether it was the windsor framework or the northern ireland protocol, or making sure we became the first european nation to join the transpacific agreement. i will always do these things properly. will always do these things properly-— will always do these things --roerl. , ~ ., will always do these things --roerl. , ,, ., ., properly. sounds like you are almost there. just like _ properly. sounds like you are almost there. just like horizon, _ properly. sounds like you are almost there. just like horizon, i _ properly. sounds like you are almost there. just like horizon, i won't- there. just like horizon, i won't rush them. _ there. just like horizon, i won't rush them. i — there. just like horizon, i won't rush them, i don't _ there. just like horizon, i won't rush them, i don't put - there. just like horizon, i won'tj rush them, i don't put arbitrary deadlines because i want them to work for the uk people. i have a track record of delivering, but i won't rush things for the sake of it. �* ., . ~ won't rush things for the sake of it. �* . . ~ ., won't rush things for the sake of it. 1, . ~ ., .,

won't rush things for the sake of it. back home and the escape of this susected it. back home and the escape of this suspected terror _ it. back home and the escape of this suspected terror suspect _ it. back home and the escape of this suspected terror suspect from - suspected terror suspect from wandsworth prison in london, do you have confidence in that? this wandsworth prison in london, do you have confidence in that?— have confidence in that? this is something _ have confidence in that? this is something people _ have confidence in that? this is something people will - have confidence in that? this is something people will be - have confidence in that? this is l something people will be focused have confidence in that? this is - something people will be focused on. the police are working night and day to recapture the individual. thankfully these incidents are rare. i know people will be anxious. but working hard to recapture the individual. the justice working hard to recapture the individual. thejustice secretary has initiated an internal inquiry to the specific circumstances around his escape. it would be right to let that go through so we know what happens. ihla that go through so we know what ha ens. ., u, . that go through so we know what hauens. ., . , ,, happens. no confidence expressed directly- -- the _ happens. no confidence expressed directly... the detail _ happens. no confidence expressed directly... the detail is _ happens. no confidence expressed directly... the detail is being - directly... the detail is being established _ directly... the detail is being established by _ directly... the detail is being established by the _ directly... the detail is being established by the justice - established by the justice secretary, so we should establish the facts first. that is happening. and focus on recapturing the individual, which the police are doing. if anyone has information, contact police.—

doing. if anyone has information, contact police. how worried are you there may be _ contact police. how worried are you there may be state _ contact police. how worried are you there may be state involvement - contact police. how worried are you i there may be state involvement from iran? �* u, , , there may be state involvement from iran? �* , , , there may be state involvement from iran? , , ., ., iran? because this is ongoing, i am sure ou iran? because this is ongoing, i am sure you understand _ iran? because this is ongoing, i am sure you understand it _ iran? because this is ongoing, i am sure you understand it would - iran? because this is ongoing, i am sure you understand it would not i iran? because this is ongoing, i am| sure you understand it would not be appropriate for me to make a commentary. people should be assured police are working to recapture the individual and establish what happened. whilst that process is live and ongoing, people will understand it is hard for me to comment in detail.— understand it is hard for me to comment in detail. thank you. that is the latest — comment in detail. thank you. that is the latest from _ comment in detail. thank you. that is the latest from the _ comment in detail. thank you. that is the latest from the prime - is the latest from the prime minister who has arrived at the summit. he is aware of our political editor, chris mason. you heard him refer to that manhunt still under way. day three of the manhunt to find a prisoner who escaped. we've been hearing from the metropolitan police commissioner, who says the

terror suspect, suggesting he's escaped as a preplanned escape. he said the hunt is focusing on a large park in south—west london, richmond park. he told lbc radio the fact he could strap himself to the bottom of the wagon means there is some logistics involved. just the wagon means there is some logistics involved.— the wagon means there is some logistics involved. just to work out a rison logistics involved. just to work out a prison escape — logistics involved. just to work out a prison escape and _ logistics involved. just to work out a prison escape and how _ logistics involved. just to work out a prison escape and how you - logistics involved. just to work out a prison escape and how you can l logistics involved. just to work out. a prison escape and how you can do the logistics and get the right equipment is unlikely to be on the spur of the moment. it is a question, did anybody inside help him, other prisoners, 6od staff? was he helped by people outside the walls? 0r he helped by people outside the walls? or was it all of his own creation?— walls? or was it all of his own creation? ~ , , ., , creation? we will bring you the very latest if there _ creation? we will bring you the very latest if there are _ creation? we will bring you the very latest if there are further _ latest if there are further developments as far as the manhunt is concerned and how he may have been able to escape a secure prison. just some breaking news, relating to

the scandal in spanish football. a spanish prosecutor has filed a complaint against the fa chief for sexual assault and corrosion. you will know that comes afterjenni hermoso filed a complaint with the prosecutor's office. we have the official complaint from the prosecutor. the football player accusing him of sexual assault after he kissed her on the lips following spain's victory over england last month. that is the latest line, that spanish prosecutors have filed an official complaint against the spanish fa chief. let's go back to our coverage of the 620 summit that's getting under way in the indian capital, delhi. one of the key issues india has repeatedly raised since assuming the 620 presidency is that of climate change. narendra modi saying that some of the poorest countries are the most vulnerable due

to extreme weather events. on thursday he wrote in an article that there needs to be a less restrictive approach to tackling climate change and "ambitions must be matched with actions on climate finance and transfer of technology". his words reflect the divisions within the group over climate change financing. live now to delhi where i'm joined by an environmental lawyer, nawneet vibhaw. thank you for being with us. we saw the words there, calling on development nations to put their hands in their pockets and to fund some of this green energy transition, saying it is not fair simply to blame developing economies going through their own industrial revolutions. he has a point, doesn't it? there is a bad world emitted carbon, polluted heavily, and yet it is the developing world that seems to be paying the price.—

to be paying the price. absolutely. thank ou to be paying the price. absolutely. thank you having _ to be paying the price. absolutely. thank you having me. _ to be paying the price. absolutely. thank you having me. i _ to be paying the price. absolutely. thank you having me. i think, - to be paying the price. absolutely. | thank you having me. i think, there thank you having me. ithink, there is a lot that needs to be done by the development nations. as you quoted the prime minister, in terms of climate financing, they need to talk the talk. to be fair, we've been seeing what is happening at the conference every year. i think the 620 is a great opportunity. rishi sunak mentioned it is a great platform for the countries interact and come together and discuss these issues. these are questions for survival. the countries need to walk the talk. there is more required to be done when it comes to technology transfer, climate financing. india is doing its bit, and so are other nations. i think there is a need to do much more than we are doing. all

countries together, and excluding a requirement for development nations to do more than they are. this requirement for development nations to do more than they are.— to do more than they are. as you said, to do more than they are. as you said. these _ to do more than they are. as you said, these are _ to do more than they are. as you said, these are questions - to do more than they are. as you said, these are questions of - said, these are questions of survival. we know at big meetings like this that are so many conflicting demands. the war in ukraine, the decline in power of china. it is hard to know how to get theseissues china. it is hard to know how to get these issues to the top of the agenda. we note the indian prime minister once to talk about it, but doesn't everybody else? i am sure. when it comes _ doesn't everybody else? i am sure. when it comes to _ doesn't everybody else? i am sure. when it comes to climate _ doesn't everybody else? i am sure. when it comes to climate change, | when it comes to climate change, each country is facing the struggle. all the countries clearly have their own priorities, they want to have their own discussion. but i think climate change is one issue which every one would agree and talk about. when it comes to issues with

clean mobility and green energy and the biofuels, which india has been pushing forward. these are issues i think the countries need to come together to think of ways it could be taken forward. there is a lot required to be done. there is no reason why these should be wasted in anyway. this is a godsend opportunity. anyway. this is a godsend opportunity-— anyway. this is a godsend ouortuni . , opportunity. many developing countries will _ opportunity. many developing countries will look _ opportunity. many developing countries will look at - opportunity. many developing countries will look at it - opportunity. many developing countries will look at it and i opportunity. many developing l countries will look at it and say, we are struggling under debt, we are trying to ensure food security and energy security. it is difficult to make it a priority, even though we know it is a pressing issue, when they are simply trying to find enough food and water to feed the population. you enough food and water to feed the --oulation. ., ., ~ population. you are right. we need to realise this _ population. you are right. we need to realise this is _ population. you are right. we need to realise this is interlinked - to realise this is interlinked because you talk about food

security, there is a clear impact with climate change on food safety. very similar to the case of energy security. in terms of... we could use biofuels, for example, which india has use. the solar 0ryx which are being implemented —— solar products. india needs to highlight these and talk about it to the other countries so they understand. there will always be issues in regards to economic growth, poverty. but then, these are issues, very critical issues, climate change, which has to be addressed. like i said, it is clearly a responsibility of the

developed nations, but the developing nations also should not shy away. it is a collective responsibility. i think all others really need to take our responsibility seriously. it is good to have your _ responsibility seriously. it is good to have your expertise. _ responsibility seriously. it is good to have your expertise. thank - responsibility seriously. it is good l to have your expertise. thank you. around the world and across the uk, your watching bbc news. back to school. it should have been a smooth start but this pupil ended here in the sports hall. pupils claimed they had to sit without food and drink for hours because they were wearing the wrong shoes, and their parents aren't happy. i the wrong shoes, and their parents aren't happy-— aren't happy. i am horrified. after everything — aren't happy. i am horrified. after everything the — aren't happy. i am horrified. after everything the students _ aren't happy. i am horrified. after everything the students have - aren't happy. i am horrified. after| everything the students have lived through with covid and not learning in a school environment, it is incredibly disappointing. but they didn't have a welcome assembly, and

any uniform violations, may be sent home. ., ,., . , any uniform violations, may be sent home. ., _ .,, any uniform violations, may be sent home. ., _ , ., home. the uniform policy was updated in a - ril home. the uniform policy was updated in aril and home. the uniform policy was updated in april and said _ home. the uniform policy was updated in april and said all _ home. the uniform policy was updated in april and said all pupils _ home. the uniform policy was updated in april and said all pupils have - home. the uniform policy was updated in april and said all pupils have to - in april and said all pupils have to work the correct close and plain black shoes, and have listed those that are banned. we approach the high school for an interview but they declined. they issued a statement saying the uniform policy, along with other schools, ensures students feel part of the community, reducing the pressure and helping to prevent bullying. you will live with bbc news. mali has declared three days of national mourning after more than sixty people were killed in attacks by islamist militants. military authorities say 64 people were killed in two separate attacks in the northeast of the country. let's ta ke let's take you to our reporter, chris. what do we know about the

attacks? . ., . «a chris. what do we know about the attacks? . . . ~', . chris. what do we know about the attacks? . . . ., , attacks? the attacks have been blamed on _ attacks? the attacks have been blamed on islamist _ attacks? the attacks have been blamed on islamist military - attacks? the attacks have been . blamed on islamist military groups which have been active in that region. according to the reports, locals say 64 people have been killed, 23 people injured and currently in hospital, and the military there are still trying to help evacuate many of the passengers of the river where the attack took place. they were attacked on thursday at about 11 o'clock in the morning. the attackers were also in the river then, shooting rockets at the river then, shooting rockets at the vessel before it got stranded in the vessel before it got stranded in the middle of the river niger. another attack was carried out on the military base, and did not attack what we understand is that 15

soldiers were killed. but the military there say they had also killed 50 militant groups who are trying to repel the attack. and that is how the government now has now declared a national mourning, three—day national morning in mali. 6ood three—day national morning in mali. good to have that update, chris. the british government has failed to attract bids from developers in its auction for offshore wind projects. there have been warnings for months that the state subsidies on offer are too low to offset the rising costs of installing turbines. let's explore what's been the problem here. here's our business reporter david waddell. why has this auction collapse? suppliers say the price is too low. the price is £44 per megawatt or $55. it is 1000 kwh, the amount of

energy produced in a given 60 minutes. it is roughly what a one kilowatt heater would burn, a thousand of them in one hour. it is not high enough. the reason is increasing inflation, the cost of producing the wind farms has gone up. we spoke to rebecca williams earlier and she explained why this is. ' , ., , , earlier and she explained why this is. ,, . is. offshore wind is still cheap, let's be clear. _ is. offshore wind is still cheap, let's be clear. and _ is. offshore wind is still cheap, let's be clear. and actually - let's be clear. and actually considering alternatives such as gas is much _ considering alternatives such as gas is much cheaper. but since the beginning _ is much cheaper. but since the beginning of the war in ukraine, the world _ beginning of the war in ukraine, the world has— beginning of the war in ukraine, the world has changed, and we are seeing hu-e world has changed, and we are seeing huge cost _ world has changed, and we are seeing huge cost pressures on products like steel. _ huge cost pressures on products like steel, on— huge cost pressures on products like steel, on labour costs. the government has not accounted for it in the _ government has not accounted for it in the most — government has not accounted for it in the most recent auction. this is

a problem — in the most recent auction. this is a problem with a solution, the government can solve it if they want to. government can solve it if they want to industry— government can solve it if they want to. industry is keen to work with them _ to. industry is keen to work with them to— to. industry is keen to work with them to do— to. industry is keen to work with them to do it. the uk is operating on a _ them to do it. the uk is operating on a global— them to do it. the uk is operating on a global marketplace for this investment. there are many other countries — investment. there are many other countries out there who want to do offshore _ countries out there who want to do offshore wind and putting in place a policy _ offshore wind and putting in place a policy framework to attract investment.— policy framework to attract investment. ., ,. , investment. the global wind energy council critical _ investment. the global wind energy council critical of _ investment. the global wind energy council critical of the _ investment. the global wind energy council critical of the government. i council critical of the government. ed miliband, the shadow energy security and net zeros secretary, said this is a disasterfor britain. the department that handles it for the government, they pointed to germany and spain as examples of other countries also suffering this challenge and have had similar results with their auctions. they've also said there are significant numbers of solar panel, onshore wind, tidal energy schemes, and geothermal products which produce heat from the ground. there are

challenges with offshore wind energy, but there are other projects on the go. we have a graph i can show you which illustrates how renewable energy as a proportion of overall energy has grown over time. don't look too much at the figures or the detail here, but it shows over the past 23 years, energy has grown massively and offshore energy is a big part of it. grown massively and offshore energy is a big part of it— is a big part of it. really interesting _ is a big part of it. really interesting to _ is a big part of it. really interesting to see. - is a big part of it. really. interesting to see. david, is a big part of it. really - interesting to see. david, good to have you with those. headlines coming shortly. stay with us here on bbc news. the weather is set to change but in the short—term, our heatwave goes

on. some of the clearest skies are in the north of scotland. some spots further south, in the north of scotland. some spots furthersouth, more in the north of scotland. some spots further south, more cloud in the mix. mostly high cloud pertaining the sunshine hazy. suppressing temperatures and little, still seeing highs of 31 in the south—east. 28 or 29 in the highlands. br chop shower late in the day for northern ireland. through tonight, some thunderstorms could affect west wales. some clear spells on what will be a very warm night, 13—18 the overnight lows. tomorrow we will see more showers in the mix, especially across western and northern parts. we have a frontal system trying to push its way into the far north of scotland. some spells of hot sunshine, which could be the hottest day, 33 degrees

possible in london. fresher in the north. with that heat, through the late afternoon, we could see some sharp showers and thunderstorms are popping up- sharp showers and thunderstorms are popping up. they could be isolated and well shuttered. if you do catch them, they could give you a lot of rain. 0vernight saturday, we will see a few more showers and thunderstorms developing. it is possible that for sunday morning, for the great north run, we could see a few heavy showers, may the odd thunderstorm. sunny spells as well, and one piece of good news, not quite as warm as it has been. we will see more showers and thunderstorms affecting many parts of the uk on sunday. the driest and brightest with likely to be toward south—eastern parts, where ten bridges could get to 30 greece. 21 four belfast. internet street, we will see something cooler. cds

yellow and blue colours pushing the charts. there will be rain at times, and the nights will be significantly chillier.

today at one. did staff at wandsworth prison help the missing inmate escape? the head of the metropolitan police says they're exploring the possibility. the search is continuing for 21—year—old daniel khalife, after what police described as his "clearly pre—planned" escape. here as his "clearly pre—planned" escape. at richmond i london, here at richmond park in south—west london, police searched overnight, as the manhunt entered into a day. we'll have the latest on the search. also on the programme... rishi sunak arrives in delhi for the 620 summit — the first british prime minister of indian heritage to visit the country. roads become rivers in hong kong. the heaviest rainfall in 140 years causes chaos for homes, businesses and travel.