live from london, this is bbc news. london's police chief says an escaped terror suspect could have had help from within wandsworth prison. police wandsworth prison. confirmed the first sighting of police confirmed the first sighting of daniel khalife on this morning. a £20,000 reward is on offer. world leaders arrive in india for the g20 summit, with russia's war in ukraine a leading item on the agenda. disagreement is expected between member nations. the disagreement is expected between member nations.— member nations. the 620 is a broad u-rou member nations. the 620 is a broad grow) nations. _ member nations. the 620 is a broad group nations, they _ member nations. the 620 is a broad group nations, they have _ member nations. the 620 is a broad group nations, they have different . group nations, they have different perspectives, but it's important to be talking to people, to be engaging and highlighting things like russia's aggression and the impact it's having. it's still important to be having these conversations. here in new delhi, _ be having these conversations. here in new delhi, that _ be having these conversations. here in new delhi, that we _ be having these conversations. here in new delhi, that we working on a draught text throughout the night, but there are still major disagreements on the language, and in particular, how it relates to ukraine.

gun salutes across the uk commemorate the first anniversary of king charles�* accession. a special service to honour the late queen elizabeth ii takes place in scotland. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. we have just received an update, the first confirmed sighting up by a member of the public about a mile from the prison in london, wandsworth prison, coming out from under the lorry. this was on wednesday morning. a second development, the met police are

offering a £20,000 reward for information leading to his arrest. let's get straight to the very latest. we spoke to the head of the counter... ., , .., latest. we spoke to the head of the counter... ., , , ., , counter... two significant updates toda . counter... two significant updates today. i'm pleased _ counter... two significant updates today. i'm pleased to _ counter... two significant updates today. i'm pleased to say - counter... two significant updates today. i'm pleased to say that - today. i'm pleased to say that thanks to the public, we've had a sighting of dino kalieva coming out from under the lorry near wandsworth rounds about, so trinity road. —— daniel khalifa. find rounds about, so trinity road. -- daniel khalifa.— rounds about, so trinity road. -- daniel khalifa. and where has that come from. _ daniel khalifa. and where has that come from, that _ daniel khalifa. and where has that come from, that information? - come from, that information? that's a call directly — come from, that information? that's a call directly from _ come from, that information? that's a call directly from a _ come from, that information? that's a call directly from a member- come from, that information? that's a call directly from a member of- come from, that information? that's a call directly from a member of the | a call directly from a member of the public, thanks to the appeal work we've been doing with the media. so this member of the public saw him getting out from under the lorry and were all looking a long?— getting out from under the lorry and were all looking a long?- do i were all looking a long? 6uest. do ou think

were all looking a long? 6uest. do you think at _ were all looking a long? 6uest. do you think at this _ were all looking a long? 6uest. do you think at this stage _ were all looking a long? 6uest. do you think at this stage that - were all looking a long? 6uest. do you think at this stage that he - you think at this stage that he might have gone across the common, is that the route he took? he might have gone across the common, is that the route he took?— is that the route he took? he was walkin: is that the route he took? he was walking towards _ is that the route he took? he was walking towards the _ is that the route he took? he was walking towards the town - is that the route he took? he was walking towards the town centre | is that the route he took? he was - walking towards the town centre when he was last seen, so we are treating that as a significant development in the investigation, we will also look at other parts of the uk as the investigation develops today. lats investigation develops today. lots of --eole investigation develops today. lots of peeple will _ investigation develops today. lots of people will be _ investigation develops today. lots of people will be watching this not knowing the geography of the area, can you tell us how close it is to wandsworth prison and how long it would've taken for the lorry to get to that point where he was seen getting off? in to that point where he was seen getting off?— to that point where he was seen getting off? in terms of distance from the prison, it's _ getting off? in terms of distance from the prison, it's a _ getting off? in terms of distance from the prison, it's a mile - from the prison, it's a mile away from the prison, it's a mile away from the prison, and it's within the route we described yesterday and are appealed to the public. and we are looking to do some further work now in that area to ensure we have as much information for the public as possible, to help focus our effort towards wandsworth towne centre. hagar towards wandsworth towne centre. how siinificant towards wandsworth towne centre. how si . nificant is towards wandsworth towne centre. how significant is this development? the - significant is this development? the first significant is this development? iie: first sighting is significant is this development? i"i9 first sighting is significant,

significant is this development? ii9 first sighting is significant, it helps us build a picture of where daniel khalife may have travelled after the sighting. we have a lot of members of staff working through some of that and we are still dealing with lots of calls from the members of the public, over 100 calls so we are really grateful for the public support so far. ieiiii calls so we are really grateful for the public support so far.- calls so we are really grateful for the public support so far. tell us a bit more about _ the public support so far. tell us a bit more about the _ the public support so far. tell us a bit more about the reward - the public support so far. tell us a bit more about the reward your. bit more about the reward your offering and what has prompted that. it's been hours since he escaped, is that why you put out this reward? it's really important for us to continue to build some impetus around trying to find daniel khalife, so as a result of that, i'm pleased to say we are offering up to £20,000 reward for information that leads directly to the arrest of daniel so we can put him back in prison. daniel so we can put him back in rison. ,, :, , , prison. significant developments there. prison. significant developments there- let's _ prison. significant developments there. let's cross _ prison. significant developments there. let's cross to _ prison. significant developments there. let's cross to helena - there. let's cross to helena wilkinson, whom you heard they are asking questions. bring us

up—to—date with what stood out to you there as the significant updates. you there as the significant u dates. , :, , ., you there as the significant udates. , :, , ., :, , updates. yes, louis, we are 57 hours orso updates. yes, louis, we are 57 hours or so since — updates. yes, louis, we are 57 hours or so since daniel— updates. yes, louis, we are 57 hours or so since daniel khalife _ updates. yes, louis, we are 57 hours or so since daniel khalife made - or so since daniel khalife made that audacious escape from wandsworth prison in south london on wednesday morning, strapping himself to the underneath of that food delivery van and escaping. police since then have been putting out various appeals to obviously try to get more information as to the route he took, and ultimately to try to catch him to get him back into prison. in terms of the interview, the snippet of the interview we just did with commander dominic murphy, he leads the met�*s counterterrorism unit, firstly a sighting by a member of the public — so this is the first time the met police have said they've received any information from a member of the public who said

they saw a man fitting daniel khalife's appearance, the van that he strapped himself to underneath stop near the wandsworth roundabout at the top of trinity road shortly after his escape. you heard the commander they're saying it's not too far, that location, it's not a too far, that location, it's not a too far, that location, it's not a too far away from wandsworth prison. the commander describing this as a significant developing in the information to try to track down daniel khalife. as well as that, the other significant development that we heard from this commander is they are now offering a reward of £20,000. now that reward is being offered for information that leads to the arrest of daniel khalife, detectives are continuing to follow up detectives are continuing to follow up that sighting from the public. so

some significant developments here from scotland yard this afternoon. helen, we really appreciate the update. 0urfirst significant update. our first significant update, update. 0urfirst significant update, we'll be back with helena a little bit later, and also to let you know we will be hearing more of the interview a little bit later, as well, so do stay with us for that. world leaders are assembling in delhi for the g20 summit — a meeting of the world's19 largest economies plus the european union. us presidentjoe biden has arrived and is meeting india's prime minister, narendra modi. the leaders are expected to discuss progress on several agreements they reached injune, including a deal to allow general electric to produce jet engines in india to power indian military aircraft. live now to delhi — we can speak to our chief presenter christian fraser. great to see you, so everything kicks off there over the weekend, what should we be looking out for?

well, i think the first thing to say — i've been to a lot of g20 summits over the years, all the way back to 2008 and the first leader summit, and i can't remember a country that's put on such a spectacle as india is doing this week. and not just over the past few days, but this goes all the way back to january when india took over the baton from indonesia, they've had over 200 meetings in 60 cities around india. and i think for prime minister modi, this is very much an opportunity to tell the world how far india has come, it's now the most populous nation, the fifth biggest economy, the fastest growing over the major economies, all framed by that spectacular moment a few weeks ago when they landed on the moon. so a very big moment for narendra modi, and also the prime minister of britain, he arrived here this morning. 0ur south east asia correspondent was watching.

prime minister rishi sunak landed in india. he was greeted by indian dignitaries and dancers. but the colourful arrival won't mask the thorny issues at play. mr sunak reiterated his commitment to supporting the most vulnerable, but also made it clear the uk will support ukraine. one of the priorities i have being here is to highlight the impact of russia's war on millions of vulnerable people around the world, and that is the impact of food prices. recently, russia has pulled out of something called the black sea grain initiative which allowed wheat and other food to leave ukraine. ukraine produces an enormous amount of the world's food. it goes to dozens of the world's most vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to frame the g20 conversations around issues that affect the global south, russia's invasion remains front and centre. earlier, the us treasury secretary, who is also in delhi, said america will continue

with financial support. —— janet yellen. we also remained committed to support for ukraine and put forward a supplemental funding request. there has been bipartisan support for this funding to date and it is critical we continue to provide timely economic assistance. the west is pushing ukraine as an issue, putting this year's host of the global summit in a challenging position. india buys weapons and oil from russia, but is also becoming more aligned with the us. will ukraine derail the talks? issues of conflict and war have an impact on growth and development, so food, fuel and fertiliser get impacted. that issue has been discussed at great length, and we will talk about it once the leaders' summit is over.

but meticulous planning may not be enough to get world leaders to agree. divisions over russia's war in ukraine may derail progress on issues india wants to focus on. samira hussain, bbc news, delhi. all the leaders are now here, there is a statement this evening in honour ofjoe biden, but the two man, joe biden and narendra modi, have already met for their meeting this afternoon, a relationship which is becoming a lot closer. you might remember prime minister modi was in washington back injune, invited to the us and given a full state honours on that trip, and i guess that's part of returning the favour this evening. but there's a lot of discussion around the draught text of the communique, particularly how it pertains to ukraine. the language

that's in the communique at the moment is not suitable for europe. i sat down with european council president charles michel, and asked whether progress could be made, despite the absence of the chinese and russian presidents. mr president, can i take you back to the summit in bali last year? there was an awful tussle over the language in the final communique. i imagine that what landed in the communique at the end was seen as a success. does that tell us something about what we're likely to get this year? no, you're absolutely right that the debates will be extremely difficult on the communique, especially on the situation in ukraine, because of the war launched by russia against ukraine. and you are absolutely right that in bali, we had a successful meeting and successful outcome, and today we have mixed feelings. 0n the one hand, we can see that from some delegations, it's difficult to follow the same language and retreat in the same language that we used in bali. 0n the other hand, we do not give up. we have observed, for instance, in saudi arabia, an important meeting initiated by ukraine with the support

of saudi arabia, more than a0 delegations present, china present, to discuss the peace formula proposed by president xi, which is based on the un charter and the european in the sovereignty of ukraine. is the g20 still relevant? because china is not here, the brics nations don't support the western position on ukraine, certainly not the language. and ijust wonder if the ukraine row over the language is at the very fundamental of the split, and if it splits the two sides, it holds back progress in other areas. look, i am convinced that the g20 is relevant, it's a very important format to allow the exchange of views. china is maybe not here with president xi, but with the prime minister, and i had the occasion a few months ago to meet him in paris. it means that this gathering

is the occasion to discuss the international rules—based order, to see what we can do in order to make the world a fairer place for everyone. two quick points — you said you talk to anyone at these summits and you try and convince people. are you happy at a summit like this to sit down with the crown prince of saudi arabia? look, the eu, we have political relationships with saudi arabia and saudi arabia is a member of the g20. it doesn't mean that we do not have our own principles and vision and, you know, what's the european position? but what matters, in my opinion, is this is working very hard for a multipolar world. i think there is a geopolitical threat for the future, for the next generation. it is the risk to face a situation with a bipolar approach. ifeel that here, again, the eu has a role to play because i feel that the world will be more stable, more predictable with a multipolar approach.

i'v e i've been told in the last hour the sherpas will be working through the night on this draught text which will be presented to the leaders tomorrow. what i take from that conversation and the interview i've done with the president of the european commission or the macro commission, ursula von der leyen, is at the bare minimum for them is the language they got in folly and the condemnation there was in that text of the russian invasion of ukraine. —— balde. but this is where personal relationships come in, so speaking of the burgeoning relationship between president biden and pm modi, at some point the draught text will be presented to them, it then becomes the leaders who have to lift it over the hurdle and find something like a compromise that all parties are satisfied with. but if bali is the evidence of what happens

in these summits, it'll go right to the buyer on sunday, there's even concerned we don't get a draught communique on sunday, so there are big differences between the two sides. besides ukraine, there are very important bilateral discussions going on, not least the one tomorrow between narendra modi and rishi sunak. i talked about what a big moment that will be. live now to lord kagan bilimoria. he's chairman of cobra beer and vice pesident of the cbi. 0f of indian heritage himself, welcome to the programme. talk to me how important this meeting is for rishi sunak, and for the biggest ethnic group in the uk, which is the british indian community? this group in the uk, which is the british indian community? this is a matter of huge _ british indian community? this is a matter of huge pride _ british indian community? this is a matter of huge pride for— british indian community? this is a matter of huge pride for all- british indian community? this is a matter of huge pride for all of - british indian community? this is a matter of huge pride for all of us, | matter of huge pride for all of us, people of indian origin, 1.7 million of us in the uk, but also i imagine huge pride for the 1.4 billion people in india, that a prime

minister of the united kingdom, of indian origin has come home to india for the first time since he's become prime minister on such an important occasion. and india rarely has knocked the ball out of the park with the g20 — knocked the ball out of the park with the 620 - i knocked the ball out of the park with the g20 — i spoke at the g20 two weeks ago in delhi and it was really impressive. what they've done with the g20 is raising the bar for the rest of the world. the events they've held over a whole year. so i think it's important, we've got the free trade agreement between the uk and india that we are negotiating, it's coming to a close, so i hope it's coming to a close, so i hope it's only a matter of time before we can see it —— seal it, and this trip will help with that, i'm very grateful for that.— will help with that, i'm very grateful for that. you say it's comini grateful for that. you say it's coming to — grateful for that. you say it's coming to a _ grateful for that. you say it's coming to a close, _ grateful for that. you say it's coming to a close, i - grateful for that. you say it's coming to a close, i think- grateful for that. you say it's i coming to a close, i think there grateful for that. you say it's - coming to a close, i think there are 16 chapters of it which have been finished and agreed, but now we come to the thorniest issues, which again will come down to the leaders, to the meeting tomorrow and perhaps another meeting that they scheduled in august. what are the sticking

points, why is it taking so long? prime minister sunak said today, "it's not a given," so what's in the way of an agreement?— "it's not a given," so what's in the way of an agreement? when i was resident way of an agreement? when i was president of _ way of an agreement? when i was president of the _ way of an agreement? when i was president of the industry, - way of an agreement? when i was president of the industry, i - way of an agreement? when i was president of the industry, i played | president of the industry, i played a role in the first british trade agreement after brexit. that took many years, and this is a very comprehensive agreement, as well thought it's not easy because in talking about in this case, india, the fifth largest economy in the world, the uk, the sixth largest in the world, doing a trade deal that's as comprehensive as possible that's of benefit to both citizens. you must take into account india is a developing country, it'll be a superpower soon, developing country, it'll be a superpowersoon, but developing country, it'll be a superpower soon, but it's per capita is... it's taken 4 million people out of poverty. we, at 60 million people, at a per capita rate of £50,000 per head. you need a deal that's fair to both governments and

its citizens. we're coming down to terrace, scotch whisky at 150%, access for services which britain is very strong in, but there's been good news, even before the agreement is signed, foreign lawyers are not allowed to practice in india... in the world. foreign universities were not allowed to open up campuses in india, now they can. even before the agreement was signed to. we india, now they can. even before the agreement was signed to.— india, now they can. even before the agreement was signed to. we have to leave it there. — agreement was signed to. we have to leave it there, thank _ agreement was signed to. we have to leave it there, thank you _ agreement was signed to. we have to leave it there, thank you very - agreement was signed to. we have to leave it there, thank you very much . leave it there, thank you very much indeed for your time, sorry to interrupt you. we are just out of time, thanks forjoining us. the majorfocus tomorrow time, thanks forjoining us. the major focus tomorrow from a uk perspective, that meeting between the prime minister and narendra modi — though i wonder whether the greater focus will be on the prime minister's wife, who of course is the daughter of one of the richest men here in india, and he's very deeply involved in the tech sector, so that's part of the number station

here for the prime minister in terms of the visas the tech sector once as part of this trade deal. we will focus on some of that leader through the evening, but i'll hand you back to lewis in the studio. christian, thanks for that. a reminder of the breaking news here in the uk in the last half hour or so, new details on the search for the escaped terror suspect daniel khalife. a possible sighting in wandsworth, not far from the prison that he escaped from. the police saying a member of the public said they saw a man resembling him walking away from a delivery van, it's thought he escaped underneath, that it stopped at an insurance at the wandsworth roundabout shortly after his escape. we are gathering plenty more details on that, and in just about 9—10 minutes' time, we will have plenty more coverage of that. around the world and across

the uk, this is bbc news. people living in russian occupied areas of ukraine are being asked to vote and what de facto authorities described as local elections. kyiv and the organisation for security and the organisation for security and cooperation in europe have denounced the polls as illegal. candidates are all either russian or pro—russian, and include governors hand—picked by moscow. antigovernment protests in syria have continued in the city of sweet out with demonstrators once again tearing down a portrait of president bashar al—assad. the protest began weeks ago after full subsidies were lifted, further raising the cost of living. greek soldiers have helped evacuate people from a flooded town after storm daniel left a trail of destruction across the country. at least six people were killed, holmes swept away and hundreds stranded without food or water for up to

three days —— homes swept away. meteorologists say it was the worst storm to hit the country since records began. you're live with bbc news. here in the uk, the anniversary of king charles' accession has been marked by gun salutes in london, edinburgh and cardiff. with more on this we can join royal correspondent sean coughlan, who's at buckingham palace. hello, we are down here in buckingham palace, we've been here all day seeing a stream of people coming to pay their respects outside the gate of buckingham palace. a year ago, the queen died and this is the first anniversary of the reign of king charles. a whole series of guests have been giving their views on memories of the queen and their thoughts about the new rain. joining me now is tonyjuniper, head of natural england. can you hear me? i'm here, nice to seak to can you hear me? i'm here, nice to speak to yon _ can you hear me? i'm here, nice to speak to yon we — can you hear me? i'm here, nice to speak to you. we know _ can you hear me? i'm here, nice to speak to you. we know that - can you hear me? i'm here, nice to speak to you. we know that king i speak to you. we know that king charles has _ speak to you. we know that king charles has been _

speak to you. we know that king charles has been a _ speak to you. we know that king charles has been a very public i charles has been a very public advocate of environmental trial the micro causes, he's been a great campaigner over the years. in his new role as king, can he be quite as outspoken as a campaigner, and is there any risk of that string and there any risk of that string and the politics?— the politics? well, he was very clear that _ the politics? well, he was very clear that when _ the politics? well, he was very clear that when he _ the politics? well, he was very clear that when he took - the politics? well, he was very clear that when he took the i the politics? well, he was veryl clear that when he took the new role, _ clear that when he took the new role, that — clear that when he took the new role, that it was a different set of circumstances that he would be working — circumstances that he would be working within, and that his voice would _ working within, and that his voice would need to be different as a result — would need to be different as a result 50 _ would need to be different as a result. so he's been faithful to the observation over this first year. but it_ observation over this first year. but it is— observation over this first year. but it is very much the case that he is still_ but it is very much the case that he is still engaged with what is a lifelong — is still engaged with what is a lifelong passion for him. and quite rightly. _ lifelong passion for him. and quite rightly, given what we now know about _ rightly, given what we now know about the — rightly, given what we now know about the state of the environment across _ about the state of the environment across the — about the state of the environment across the world and the need for urgent _ across the world and the need for urgent action, he was the person leading _ urgent action, he was the person leading the call on that literally back as — leading the call on that literally back as long ago as the late 1960s. so he's _ back as long ago as the late 1960s. so he's got — back as long ago as the late 1960s. so he's got a very long track record on this, _ so he's got a very long track record on this, a _ so he's got a very long track record on this, a lot — so he's got a very long track record on this, a lot of credibility that comes— on this, a lot of credibility that comes with his contribution. so this year. _ comes with his contribution. so this year. he's _ comes with his contribution. so this year, he's been hosting very

significant international meetings at buckingham palace — one on biodiversity, following the montreal biodiversity, following the montreal biodiversity summit at the end of last year. — biodiversity summit at the end of last year, another one on climate change. — last year, another one on climate change, another one when president biden— change, another one when president biden was— change, another one when president biden was here on funding for climate — biden was here on funding for climate action. he's remained very much _ climate action. he's remained very much engaged, but in a way that's in keeping _ much engaged, but in a way that's in keeping with his role. and much engaged, but in a way that's in keeping with his role.— keeping with his role. and very briefl , keeping with his role. and very briefly. sorry — keeping with his role. and very briefly, sorry to _ keeping with his role. and very briefly, sorry to rush _ keeping with his role. and very briefly, sorry to rush you, - keeping with his role. and veryj briefly, sorry to rush you, what might we expect in the months and years ahead? i know you've worked with king charles yourself, what do you expect to hear from with king charles yourself, what do you expect to hearfrom him in terms of the sustainability projects? i don't know it, except to say that his passion— don't know it, except to say that his passion is utterly undiminished and hell— his passion is utterly undiminished and he'll be using his role where appropriate to help people make progress — appropriate to help people make progress on these subjects. he's brought— progress on these subjects. he's brought out a little book this year on climate — brought out a little book this year on climate change as well as having those _ on climate change as well as having those major meetings— that's a useful— those major meetings— that's a useful contribution, a children's book— useful contribution, a children's book that — useful contribution, a children's book that will help raise awareness. he's also— book that will help raise awareness. he's also launched a new initiative called _ he's also launched a new initiative called coronation gardens, with the wildlife _ called coronation gardens, with the wildlife trusts and others to encourage people to do more for

wildlife _ encourage people to do more for wildlife whilst growing a bit of food _ wildlife whilst growing a bit of food in — wildlife whilst growing a bit of food in their gardens and other spaces — food in their gardens and other spaces. so these types of things, i'm spaces. so these types of things, i'm sure — spaces. so these types of things, i'm sure will continue and will continue _ i'm sure will continue and will continue to be very much welcomed by somebody— continue to be very much welcomed by somebody who really has... really important — somebody who really has... really important issues today, thank you. great. _ important issues today, thank you. great. and — important issues today, thank you. great, and thanks very much to tony juniper, back to you in the studio. sean, thanks very much for that. just to remind you about the breaking news of the escaped terror suspect here in london, a couple of new details from the met police have been released — first, there is a possible sighting by a member of the public about a mile away from the prison, this was on wednesday. someone was seen walking away from a delivery van that was believed to be used by the terror suspect to get out of that prison. stay with us, more details coming up. this is bbc

news. hello. the weather is set to change over the next few days, but in the short term, our september heatwave goes on. some of the clearest of the skies today are in the north of scotland. some spots further south have got a little bit more cloud in the mix, mostly fairly high cloud, but it is turning the sunshine hazy, suppressing temperatures a little in some locations. still, though, seeing highs of 31 in the southeast, but 28—29 in parts of the highlands. we could just see the odd sharp shower here late in the day, also for northern ireland. and then, through tonight, some showers and thunderstorms could affect southwest england and parts of west wales. elsewhere, some patches of cloud a little bit, mist and murk around some clear spells, too, on what will be another very warm night, 13—18 celsius as the overnight lows. now for tomorrow, we willjust see a few more showers in the mix, particularly across western and northern parts — in fact, we've got a frontal system

that will be trying to push its way in towards the far northwest of scotland. further south and east, some spells of hot sunshine. this could actually be the hottest day of all, 33 celsius possible in london, a little bit cooler and fresher, though, further north and west. now, with that heat across parts of england and wales through the late afternoon, we could well see some sharp showers and thunderstorms popping up. they will be quite isolated, quite well—scattered, but if you do catch one, it could give you a lot of rain in a short space of time. and then, actually overnight on saturday night, we willjust see a few more showers and thunderstorms developing. and it is possible that for sunday morning, for the great north run, we could see a few heavy showers, maybe the odd thunderstorm, some sunny spells, too. and perhaps one piece of good news — not quite as warm as it has been, because we will see more showers and some thunderstorms affecting many parts of the uk during the day on sunday. the driest and brightest weather likely to be towards southeastern

parts of england, where temperatures again could get to 30 celsius, but further north and west, 21 for belfast, 22 in glasgow. and that is a sign of things to come, because into next week, we will see something markedly cooler working down from the north — see these yellow and even blue colours pushing across the charts. temperatures back much closer to where they should be at this time of the year. there will be some rain at times and the nights will also be significantly chillier.

this is bbc news, the headlines. police confirmed the pair sighting up police confirmed the pair sighting up escape terror suspect daniel khalife just one mile from the prison on wednesday morning. a £20,000 reward is on offer. british prime minister rishi sunakjoins world leaders in delhi for the g20 summit. the war in ukraine is likely to dominate but disagreement expected between member nations. gun salutes across the uk commemorate the first anniversary of the accession of king charles and a special service to honour the late queen elizabeth ii takes place in scotland. let's bring you up—to—date with the latest on the breaking news

regarding the escape terror