at six: a major development in the manhunt for terror and spying suspect daniel khalife — still on the run, after a jailbreak. the still on the run, after a jailbreak. police say thanks of the police say thanks to the support of the media and the public, we have had a confirmed sighting of daniel khalife coming out from underneath the lorry near wandsworth roundabout. this is the spot where he made his getaway, about a mile from wandsworth jail. now there's a reward for informatiomn of £20,000. for information of £20,000. they are investigating whether the jailbreak was an inside job. also on the programme: 0h, oh, look at this! the sunaks arrive in india, for the g20 summit of the world's biggest economies. in greece — after the fire, the flood. at least ten people die,

following torrential rains. this is the heaviest rainfall that greece has seen in decades. you can see the damage. hundreds of people are still waiting to be rescued, and this comes after a summer of devastating wildfires. and... allez les bleus! france will kick off the rugby world cup tonight, against new zealand. coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news — scotland should take another step towards european championship qualification. we'll get the very latest from cyprus, where they play later tonight. describe does not fit for purpose. —— it is described does not fit for purpose. good evening. in what is britain's biggest manhunt in recent years, police say they have received information of the first confirmed sighting of daniel khalife, the

21—year—old terror and spaying suspect who escaped from wandsworth jail two days ago. a member of the public says they saw him crawl from beneath a van about a mile from the prison still dressed in the share�*s uniform he was wearing were working in the prison kitchen. detectives say he managed to cling onto the underside of the vehicle using straps as it left the jail. this is a new image of the former soldier and a reward of £20,000 is now being offered for information leading to his recapture. the head of the metropolitan police also says the force is exploring the possibility of where the staff at wandsworth prison actually helped him escape. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has the latest on the search. this was the road to freedom taken by it daniel khalife as he drove out of wandsworth as a stowaway strapped to the bottom of a catering delivery truck. 0nce to the bottom of a catering delivery truck. once he was out of the prison and hanging on to the underneath of that truck, khalife was very quickly

in the suburban streets and would have been looking for an opportunity like a road junction or traffic lights to roll out from under the truck and disappear into the anonymity of the capital city. a former british soldier accused of trying to spy for iran, he was being held ahead of his trial, which is supposed to take place in november. from wandsworth prison, the truck drove a mile north before pulling up near this major road junction, where police now have their first breakthrough. we police now have their first breakthrough.— police now have their first breakthrough. we have had a confirmed — breakthrough. we have had a confirmed sighting _ breakthrough. we have had a confirmed sighting of- breakthrough. we have had a confirmed sighting of daniel. breakthrough. we have had a - confirmed sighting of daniel khalife coming out from underneath the lorry near wandsworth roundabout, so that is trinity road as it goes into swann�*s own way. daniel was spotted walking towards wandsworth town centre, along swann�*s way. this walking towards wandsworth town centre, along swann's way. this is food truck khalife _ centre, along swann's way. this is food truck khalife used _ centre, along swann's way. this is food truck khalife used to - centre, along swann's way. this is food truck khalife used to escape i food truck khalife used to escape caught on cctv that morning. the footage we filmed of an almost

identical vehicle shows there are several places underneath it where he could have concealed himself. school friends and army friends of khalife have told us that he went to teddington school in south london and was a talented 100m runner. in the army, he had a reputation as a joker who messed around in basic training. forthe joker who messed around in basic training. for the rest of his army career, he was based at the stafford barracks, working with the high—tech royal signals regiment. it is here that he is accused of trying to spy for iran last year. wandsworth prison where he was being held is not a high security prison. it is category b, not category a. the government's independent adviser on terrorism legislation has suggested that was a poor decision. itrailien terrorism legislation has suggested that was a poor decision.— that was a poor decision. when you have someone _ that was a poor decision. when you have someone who is _ that was a poor decision. when you have someone who is suspected . that was a poor decision. when you have someone who is suspected of| have someone who is suspected of espionage, of a crime against the state, _ espionage, of a crime against the state, who— espionage, of a crime against the state, who may have a network with a hostile _ state, who may have a network with a hostile state, at that stage, how do you deal_ hostile state, at that stage, how do you deal with them? i would have thought— you deal with them? i would have thought someone charged with espionage ought to be held more

securely — espionage ought to be held more securel . ., espionage ought to be held more securel . . . ., , securely. there are certainly questions — securely. there are certainly questions about _ securely. there are certainly questions about the - securely. there are certainly questions about the security j securely. there are certainly - questions about the security culture at the prison. 0ne driver who made regular trips into wandsworth has told the bbc in his vehicle was never checked underneath. tonight, detectives released these pictures of the style of prison kitchen cloths khalife was wearing when he escaped. as they urged more members of the public to come forward and help them in their manhunt —— clothes. daniel, for the detectives, something tangible in their investigation. it something tangible in their investigation.— investigation. it is a really, really important _ investigation. it is a really, really important moment l investigation. it is a really, - really important moment because investigation. it is a really, _ really important moment because once you have got a confirmed sighting of a suspect, then you can work the investigation out from there. so tonight, already, just near that road junction, we are seeing detectives going door—to—door asking people if they have got cctv. have they seen anything, is there anything on their ring door bells? so this is an absolute starting point for them to work out from. the trouble is, they are 2.5 days behind

so that makes things very difficult. they have been doing other lines of inquiry, but in terms of following the trail of daniel khalife, this is the trail of daniel khalife, this is the starting point and they will work very, very fast from there. the question is whether they hit pictures on the road very quickly or whether they are able to actually make this trail, follow this child very fast and ultimately find him quite quickly. very fast and ultimately find him quite quickly-— quite quickly. 0k, daniel, thank ou. daniel sandford. rishi sunak has arrived in delhi for the g20 summit, the meeting of leaders of the world's largest economies, including the european union. the war in ukraine is likely to dominate talks, but britain will hope for progress on a possible trade deal with india. the prime minister says he wants an ambitious and competence of deal, but we cannot rush it and i won't rush it. this is chris mason. —— competent deal. delhi this morning drenched in a sweaty humidity, laden with history. the british prime minister of indian heritage alongside his wife who was born here visiting this

former british colony as india host the world or, at least, a vast economic chunk of it. it the world or, at least, a vast economic chunk of it.- economic chunk of it. it is personally _ economic chunk of it. it is personally really - economic chunk of it. it is personally really special l economic chunk of it. it 3 personally really special for me to be here in thisjob, india is a country that is near and dear to me, it is where my wife is from. but i come here as the british prime minister and my story is not dissimilarfrom millions of british people, the living bridge between india and the uk.— people, the living bridge between india and the uk. security is always tiuht india and the uk. security is always ti . ht when india and the uk. security is always tight when world _ india and the uk. security is always tight when world leaders _ india and the uk. security is always tight when world leaders descend l tight when world leaders descend anywhere, but rarely like this. we are now heading into the centre of delhi, the streets are deserted, hardly anyone around. given the scale of security. schools and offices are closed. it feels like a lockdown. the star attraction for many here is not the prime minister, but his wife, as they both joined indian school children to play football. , ., ., .,

football. remember, i am not from delhi, i am — football. remember, i am not from delhi, i am from _ football. remember, i am not from delhi, i am from south _ football. remember, i am not from delhi, i am from south india. - football. remember, i am not from delhi, i am from south india. the i delhi, i am from south india. the arents delhi, i am from south india. the parents of — delhi, i am from south india. parents of akshata murthy are delhi, i am from south india- parents of akshata murthy are well known here, her dad is a self—made billionaire and rishi sunak even suggested to reporters he has been called india's son—in—law. the prime minister, like his predecessors since brexit, once a uk and india free trade agreement as this country grows and grows fast —— he wants. hang on, though, says mr sunak. irate hang on, though, says mr sunak. - cannot rush it and i won't rush it, i have always said i want to take the time to get trade deal is right so they work for the british people, they work for the uk, and lots of progress has been made on this one, but we are not there yet.— but we are not there yet. tonight, leaders are _ but we are not there yet. tonight, leaders are arriving _ but we are not there yet. tonight, leaders are arriving here - but we are not there yet. tonight, leaders are arriving here from - but we are not there yet. tonight, leaders are arriving here from all. leaders are arriving here from all over the world. president biden greeted by the summit host, the indian prime minister narendra modi. president putin of russia is not here, he sent his foreign minister sergei lavrov instead. and president xi of china isn't here either. we are excited _ xi of china isn't here either. - are excited to be here.

xi of china isn't here either. we are excited to be here. for- xi of china isn't here either. we l are excited to be here. for those that are, leaders _ are excited to be here. for those that are, leaders and _ are excited to be here. for those that are, leaders and their- are excited to be here. for those i that are, leaders and their spouses, the diplomacy here is just beginning. the heavy slug of negotiation starts tomorrow. the diplomatic jamboree negotiation starts tomorrow. the diplomaticjamboree here is so broad that the pasta consensus are narrow or nonexistent, bluntly. this was set up originally as an economic club —— the pasta consensus. but it was an inevitable politics would end “p was an inevitable politics would end up striding the stage and amongst the numerous dividing lines for the 620 the numerous dividing lines for the g20 countries, the question of ukraine. russia's invasion of ukraine. russia's invasion of ukraine. at the summit last year in bali, indonesia, the leaders managed to cobble together a declaration that acknowledged their differences, but still had something to say. since then, the polarisation around the world in attitudes to the war has become more stark. so the negotiation on that is just

beginning. lots more to talk about, too. climate change and technology and food security as well. with india emphasising the need to bind in what is known as the global south, developing countries, into the conversation amongst the richest. that is often why the conversation can be awkward, but it is why plenty of leaders here say it is why plenty of leaders here say it is necessary. chris, thank you for that, chris mason in delhi. in its first—ever reckoning of the world's progress in cutting carbon emissions, the united nations has warned the world is way off—track. their "global stocktake" says tackling climate change needs a rapid transformation of the way our world works, travels, eats and uses energy. 0ur climate editor, justin rowlatt is here. so more bad news on climate. my my word, this doesn't sound very encouraging. it is not as negative as the headline you have given. the un says the headline to tackle climate change is working. and it

points out virtually every nation on earth has acknowledge climate change is a problem that needs to be addressed and it is doing something to tackle it. just think for a moment what that means. china, india, america, russia, ukraine, israel, iran, saudi arabia seen together with the young gia —— with the other nations of the world and acknowledging we need to do something to tackle global warming. the problem is we are not doing it fast enough. it says we need a rapid switch to green technologies, we need to renewable power, we need to phase out fossil fuels and the alice carbon emissions are captured and stored pimply underground. but it says we do have the technologies to do this —— unless the carbon emissions. what is lacking is urgency and ambition. all emissions. what is lacking is urgency and ambition. all right, thank you- _ justin rowlatt. and the criticism from the un comes as no new offshore wind projects have been bought by developers at a key government auction, a blow to efforts to increase the use of renewable energy. companies say soaring costs mean

it isn't worth their while, though there are contracts for solar, tidal and onshore wind projects, as our business editor simonjack reports. turbines like this produce 40% of the uk's literacy last year and the government has a target to quadruple output by 2030 to meet rising demand while lowering emissions. but today, an auction to sell the rights to build more failed to attract a single bed, as developers said the price at which they are allowed to sell the electricity was too low. we weren't able to bid because costs had gone up significantly that we are seeing. all the different manufacturers, whether they are providing ships, cables, steel for the foundations, microchips that go into these complex items, all of their costs have just gone up. so by the time we go out to try to put a package together, wejust weren't able to do so. offshore wind has been considered a huge success and prices have fallen substantially and steadily over the last few years.

as you were hearing there, companies have decided that the new target price is too low to make it viable, given inflation. but it's still cheaper than electricity produced with gas, which has also, as you can see there, incredibly see there, been incredibly volatile, particularly following russia's invasion of ukraine. now, offshore wind is also meant to be the backbone of the energy transition. we're currently generating nearly ia gigawatts of offshore wind. the government target is 50 by 2030. the government says overall, the renewables auction was a success today, with a record number of solar bids, plus some onshore wind and tidal projects announced. but this auction delivered around a third of the renewable energy compared to the last one. 0pposition leaders went on the attack. well, this is a disaster for britain. it will raise bills for families and undermine our energy security. and the government is entirely responsible for this mess because they were warned repeatedly by industry that this would happen. meanwhile, liquefied natural gas, which is transported around the

world to shore up countries' energy supplies, jumped i2% today as workers at huge australian gas plants went on strike. a reminder that the wind may not always blow, but relying on fossil fuels can be a risky business. simon jack, bbc news. hong kong has been deluged by the heaviest rainfall since records began, 140 years ago. there's been major damage to homes and infrastructure, after more than 15 centimetres of rain fell injust an hour. roads have turned into rivers, with cars submerged and some metro stations and shopping centres completely flooded. in greece, hundreds of people are stranded without food or water for a third day, after a devastating storm killed at least seven people and caused enormous damage. storm daniel was the worst to hit the country for more than a century. it's left a trail of devastation across the central region of thessaly. homes were swept away, roads and bridges collapsed and much of greece's best agricultural land is underwater.

sofia bettiza reports from larissa. a trail of devastation across central greece. this region was hit by the heaviest rainfall the country has seen since records began. entire villages have been engulfed by water. and a massive rescue operation is under way to evacuate hundreds of people trapped for days, many without food or drinking water. this woman has lived in her house for more than 30 years. and it is that the one in the yellow tent? yes. it that the one in the yellow tent? yes. , . ., , , that the one in the yellow tent? yes. , , , , , yes. it is completely submerged in water? yes- _ water? yes. translation: g ., , , translation: my home is completely destro ed, i translation: my home is completely destroyed, i have _ translation: my home is completely destroyed, i have nothing _ translation: my home is completely destroyed, i have nothing left. - translation: my home is completely destroyed, i have nothing left. all- destroyed, i have nothing left. all i have is my work, this house and my children and now our home is gone.

climate change is causing more extreme weather. recently, greece faced the worst summer of wildfires on record. translation: it's a tragedy, - we will suffer for a very long time. the damage to our homes is irreparable, a lifetime's work gone in a couple of hours. the damage to infrastructure is enormous. many roads are impassable and bridges destroyed, adding to the problems faced by emergency workers. many people here are furious at the greek government. they accuse ministers of using climate change as an excuse for poor building projects. take this bridge, for example. it collapsed three years ago because of a cyclone, so it was rebuilt, and now it's completely destroyed again. for many greeks, this is a symbol of government failure. the army has been brought in to distribute food. this storm has destroyed crops

on some of greece's richest land. nearly a quarter of this year's agricultural production has been lost. it will take years for this land to be fertile again. tourism will suffer, too. another blow to greece's already fragile economy. emergency services are preparing again to work through the night. the search goes on for people who are still missing, with the fear that the death toll could rise. the clean—up isjust beginning. the long—term damage caused by storm daniel will take many years to overcome. sofia bettiza, bbc news, larissa. the time is 18:17. our top story this evening: police say there has been a sighting of daniel khalifa after he escaped from wandsworth prison. the reward is being offered for information leading to his arrest. coming up... popular, but polluting —

the growing scurge of disposable vapes on the environment. coming up in sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news — england welcome ben stokes back into the one—day side for their series against new zealand. we'll have the very latest from cardiff. the first anniversary of the death of the queen has been marked with a tribute by king charles to his mother's "devoted service". there were private prayers alongside queen camilla at crathie kirk near balmoral, the church where elizabeth herself worshipped. there've also been gun salutes at the tower of london, as well as edinburgh castle, to mark the first year of king charles's reign. here's nick witchell. for the king, a day of conflicting emotions. one year to the day since his mother died, he went with his wife to say prayers at crathie kirk. the sense of loss rekindled, but with it a sense of satisfaction that the transition to his reign

has gone smoothly. the long reign of elizabeth ii had ended amid the tranquillity of balmoral, exactly as she had wanted. and from balmoral on this, the first anniversary of his mother's death, the king paid tribute to her. we recall with great affection, her long life, devoted service and all she meant to so many of us. i am deeply grateful too for the love and support that has been shown to my wife and myself during this year. in the year since his accession to the throne, charles has confounded those who thought the change of reign would destabilise the monarchy. there's been a change in some aspects of style, but not in the central functioning of the institution, to the relief of many.

he's approaching 75. he's at that stage in life when he is perhaps a little more reflective. patrickjephson is a former senior member of the royal household. he was private secretary to the king's first wife, the late diana princess of wales. hopefully, he's taking this first year to take stock. central to that is not rushing things. he has all the time that god gives him, and i have the impression that he's actually not in a tearing rush to do anything very much. and that's a good thing. but the man whose loyalty is to charles's first wife questions the decision to elevate his second wife and to crown her as queen. i have read in the newspapers that a very large majority of those who answered polls are not happy for her to be given the title the queen. they remember that the late queen said that she wanted camilla to be the queen consort. the first anniversary of charles's accession

was marked with gun salutes. the british monarchy has moved on. yet the memory of a revered queen is still very fresh. the prince and princess of wales paid their tribute at st david's cathedral in haverfordwest. one year on, her late majesty queen elizabeth ii has been remembered. nicholas witchell, bbc news. network rail has been fined £6.7 million for failings which led to a fatal train crash near stonehaven in aberdeenshire. the aberdeen to glasgow service hit a landslide after heavy rain in august 2020, killing three people on board including the driver and conductor. elon musk has acknowledged not acting on a request from kyiv to activate his satellite network helping ukraine carry out an attack on russian forces in crimea. he said his company would have been complicit in an act of war if he'd agreed.

the incident is revealed in a new book on the billionaire. we've got an update on coronavirus for you now, with the health security agency saying a new variant that's just been detected is likely to be spreading within the community in the uk. it's thought to be linked to an outbreak of infections at a care home in norfolk. hugh pym is here. however health experts are saying it is not at this stage is seen as a variant of concern, and there is no evidence it causes more rapid transition or that it makes people more seriously ill and previous covid variants are more seriously ill and previous covid variant- more seriously ill and previous covid variant . , covid variants we have seen in the ast. 36 covid variants we have seen in the past- 36 cases _ covid variants we have seen in the past. 36 cases so _ covid variants we have seen in the past. 36 cases so far— covid variants we have seen in the past. 36 cases so far in _ covid variants we have seen in the past. 36 cases so far in the - covid variants we have seen in the past. 36 cases so far in the uk. i covid variants we have seen in the | past. 36 cases so far in the uk. 28 were at that care home in norfolk including six staff and residents, we are told they all have recovered

from the virus. but the uk health security agency is saying that they believe there is community transition in some parts of the uk. remember the vaccine programme for covid boosters was brought forward to september, largely because of potential worries about what this variant might do if it is allowed to spread more widely. the message going out today is that anyone eligible for a covid jab should get one as soon as they are called forward. , . ~ one as soon as they are called forward. , ., ,, , ., it's hard to believe, but reserachers say an astonishing five million disposable vapes are thrown away every week across the uk. the recycling campaign group material focus reckons that's eight vapes every second, and four times as many as were being tossed away a year ago. it's thought only around one in five people who vape dispose of the plastic devices in the correct way. here's ben king. disposable vapes have soared in popularity since the pandemic.

they give a few hundred puffs of nicotine in dozens of different flavours before you throw them away. then they end up as litter or mixed with household waste. they're complex products made of plastic, copper wires and lithium batteries, which can catch fire on the conveyor belts, causing a major hazard and forcing the plant to stop working. the owner of this plant, veolia, says vapes and other batteries cause around one fire a day. here's where they should go. a special bin only for disposable vapes, which are then recycled by hand. there should be one like this in every shop that sells vapes, though many don't have them. if you buy this item, return it back to the shop or store who is selling. that's regulation. they should provide this. and if they don't, ask them, you know, ask them to provide this service, because they should. and the problem has been getting worse. eight are now thrown away every second, according to research. the number being binned has nearly quadrupled in a year,

to five million each week. and the cost of recycling these vapes could be up to £200 million a year. the industry says it's making vapes easier to recycle and adding more recycle bins. but some medical experts are calling for a complete ban. they're uniquely attractive to children and young people. they're small. you can buy them relatively cheaply. they deliver high levels of nicotine and they contain a variety of toxins, toxic to lung cells. and that combination means no child or young person should be taking up vaping. and the fact that we have now a generation who is doing this i think is a complete disaster. not everyone in public health agrees. many see vapes, including disposables, as a less damaging alternative to tobacco and a good way to help smokers quit. however, disposable vapes could soon be banned by the scottish government, and without an answer to the waste problem, pressure will grow for more

government action around the uk. ben king, bbc news. six years, hard work, and a lot of love have gone into the building of a replica royal navy boat in portsmouth, that sank a russian warship in a secret operation against the bolsheviks, in 1919. it's the first time in a century anything like this kind of vessel has taken to the sea, and duncan kennedy has that story. it's taken six years and a century of history to recreate this maritime spectacle. coastal motor boat 4, or cmb 4, is a replica of a boat that confronted the russian navy. archive footage: make them the world's fastest watercraft. i this later model shows what it would have looked like. in 1919, britain was using them to ferry secret agents into russia during its civil war. but augustus agar, the commander of cmb 4, decided to go further. he torpedoed this russian ship,

the oleg, and sank it, earning him a victoria cross. his nephew says recreating the cmb 4 pays homage to an incredible vessel. without a seagoing replica, you could never actually replicate what they went through. you can sort of look at the model and i consider the seagoing replica to be what i call living history. well, work began on the replica in 2017 and has involved up to 30 volunteers, but they built it notjust as a tribute to its extraordinary commander, but also to a very special designer as well. that's because blanche thornycroft was a woman in a male—dominated world. today's launch celebrated blanche, commander agar and naval heritage. these events may have happened over 100 years ago, but by creating the replica cmb, we've managed to create something that people can engage with, that people can touch and people can experience history come alive.

cmb 4 will now go on public display, showing that naval history is not just about battleships, but about ingenuity and courage as well. duncan kennedy, bbc news in portsmouth. the world's top rugby nations have come together in france for the world cup, with the opening match tonight between the hosts and new zealand. the tournament stretches over 51 days, three weeks longer than last year's football world cup in qatar. dan roan is live in paris for us. the world cup. loving country and for the sport _ the world cup. loving country and for the sport as — the world cup. loving country and for the sport as a _ the world cup. loving country and for the sport as a whole, - the world cup. loving country and for the sport as a whole, this - the world cup. loving country and for the sport as a whole, this feels very significant indeed. france against new zealand, traditionally the game's most feared boars. it has

always been a classic and fierce rivalry in this competition but burn it to be the most fierce rivalry begins at blockbuster. france have never lifted the webb ellis trophy but i have been developing a golden generation of talent specifically for their own tournament and they have genuine hopes and expectations of victory, certainly winning tonight would get them off to a flying start. the organisers are hailing what they believe is the most open and competitive world cup ever, a number of contenders as title holders, not least apart from the two teams facing each other tonight, south africa are the holders and ireland who come into this competition is the world number one ranked side. the problem of cyberspace is that all of the top teams in the world are in the same side of the draw. it feels very lopsided and a bit imbalanced and that should in principle give the likes of wales and even england, who had a shambolic build—up to this tournament and easier potential routes are two side panels, so let's

look forward to for the game as well which faces scrutiny over the way it handles head injuries and concussion, this could be a timely boost and all the poker this evening will be on the host. it boost and all the poker this evening will be on the host.— will be on the host. it should be a cracker. thank _ will be on the host. it should be a cracker. thank you. _ will be on the host. it should be a cracker. thank you. time - will be on the host. it should be a cracker. thank you. time for - will be on the host. it should be a cracker. thank you. time for a . will be on the host. it should be a i cracker. thank you. time for a look at the weather.— cracker. thank you. time for a look at the weather. good evening. as we head through — at the weather. good evening. as we head through this _ at the weather. good evening. as we head through this weekend _ at the weather. good evening. as we head through this weekend it - at the weather. good evening. as we head through this weekend it looks l head through this weekend it looks like our heatwave will slowly start to abate and some cooler air pushing into the north and west. that will bring with it an increasing chance of thundery showers. some of them could be intense on sunday. a couple of clusters of thundery showers. northern ireland and northern and western scotland through the night. they will drift away north and there could be some showers and thunderstorms pushing into south—west england and also wales and the midlands. another warm and muqqy and the midlands. another warm and muggy night for most of us. most of us will have a dry night with grey skies. we could start with a few showers and storms across northern scotland. a few as well for south bring in. otherwise tomorrow will be another hot and sunny day for most,

particularly england and wales. temperatures can