this is bbc news. the headlines — rescuers dig for survivors after a powerful earthquake in morocco kills more than 1,000 people, with hundreds more injured. the quake struck around 45 miles south of marrakesh. hospitals in the region have seen an influx of patients, and are appealing for blood donations. police have arrested 21—year—old daniel khalife, who escaped from a prison in london four days ago. the former british soldier, suspected of terror offences, was caught in chiswick, west london, after sightings in the area. world leaders are meeting at the 620 summit in delhi, where the african union has been invited to join the group as a member. they also issued a joint declaration, calling on all states to refrain from the threat or use of force, but fell short

of mentioning russia. a few hours ago, that was a huge police presence here as the manhunt for daniel khalife reached its fourth day, but then at 1.00 in the morning, a breakthrough for police —— at morning, a breakthrough for police -- at 11.00 morning, a breakthrough for police —— at 11.00 in the morning. we are still trying to piece together exactly what happened after that manhunt which involved a huge number of police officers, roads, boats, airports being monitored, police all over the country were trying to find daniel khalife. the 21—year—old former soldier. daniel khalife. the 21—year—old formersoldier. officers daniel khalife. the 21—year—old former soldier. officers say he was eventually detained in west london at an address in northolt, not too

farfrom where i am. also not at an address in northolt, not too far from where i am. also not too far from where i am. also not too far from where i am. also not too far from wandsworth prison where he had been held on suspicion of terror activities. he had escaped earlier in the week, prompting a huge manhunt. we have been working in the prison kitchen and had managed to get to the bottom of a food van which was the facility wandsworth prison, which is how he made his escape. police say he is now back in detention in west london. he has now been arrested. my colleague looks back at the day's events. members of the public had been in touch with police overnight, having seen daniel khalife in the chiswick error. police conducted what the described as intensive searches here. they included officers stopping and searching vehicles, inspecting car boots, and asking local residents

for identification. the force thank the public for their support throughout the investigation. from the 620 meeting in india, the prime minister echoed that sentiment. it is good news that we have recaptured the person concerned. as people already know, thejustice secretary has we an inquiry into the circumstances of his escape, which will continue, but that of others are very welcome news, my thanks to the police and the public.— the police and the public. daniel khalife was _ the police and the public. daniel khalife was on _ the police and the public. daniel khalife was on remand - the police and the public. daniel khalife was on remand at - the police and the public. daniel khalife was on remand at wandsworth prison pending a trial for terror offences due to start in november. he denies the charges. much of the investigation focused on daniel khalife's daring escape from the kitchen at wandsworth prison, hiding under the delivery van. it is thought he travelled strapped underneath the van until thrown out a mile or so later. it was there he was first spotted. police had offered a reward of up to £20,000 for information that led to his arrest. we heard in that report

there from the prime minister at rishi sunak. we have also heard from the justice secretary, rishi sunak. we have also heard from thejustice secretary, who said that daniel khalife is now in custody and the legal process must be allowed to take its course. nothing should be said or done to prejudice any future trial. the investigation i requested and to present security and categorisation are well in training, and i will leave no stone unturned in getting to the bottom of how this serious breach was possible. we also heard from the labour party on this, saying that daniel khalifa's detention after that manhunt was welcome news, but they said they needed to get answers on how a prisoner charged with terror and national security offences could have escaped in this manner. —— daniel khalife's detention. to discuss some of these issues more, i am joined by david tucker, a retired senior crown prosecutor. i should

apologise for the noise, we are of course by the side of a busy road. thank you forjoining us, mr tucker. we heard there from thejustice secretary, one of the concerns is of course to ensure that daniel khalife does still get a fair trial now that he has been found.— does still get a fair trial now that he has been found. absolutely, we must remember _ he has been found. absolutely, we must remember that _ he has been found. absolutely, we must remember that until - he has been found. absolutely, we l must remember that until somebody he has been found. absolutely, we - must remember that until somebody is convicted in court, they are deemed innocent. and in this case, somebody has escaped from prison, that is a separate offence which can be charged with an offence of escape, it is a very old established offence, contrary to common law, people have been escaping from prisons for many centuries, that is important for the administration of justice that somebody can be produced in court, legal it is important that of somebody is convicted and serving a sentence that they actually do serve that

sentence and undergo the punishment that they have been sentenced to. and tell me about what you make, as a crown prosecutor, of the fact that mr khalife was able to escape. there are many questions that people want answered, and i referred to the comments from the labour partyjust then as well, they are among the many people saying how inadequate this happen?— this happen? yes, and if a person is charued this happen? yes, and if a person is charged with — this happen? yes, and if a person is charged with and _ this happen? yes, and if a person is charged with and convicted - this happen? yes, and if a person is charged with and convicted of- this happen? yes, and if a person is charged with and convicted of an - charged with and convicted of an escape, then that is the very sort of question that the court wants to ask, because, as with all offences, the court has got to decide how serious the offence is. so they will say, how successful was the escape? did somebody get away for 15 minutes or ten years? did did somebody get away for 15 minutes orten years? did it did somebody get away for 15 minutes or ten years? did it the way it trial? did it avoid someone being punished for an offence they have

been sentenced for? and the other important consideration that a court will always want to take into account, is, was there planning? was this a chance walking out of prison, somebody who made a mistake, let the wrong person go? was it a spur of the moment thing? or was it highly planned? was the equipment, help from inside or outside the prison? all of those factors go into deciding the severity of the offence, quite separate from the question of how many people were suddenly involved in trying to capture a particular escaped prisoner, and how many people were inconvenienced at airports and things like that. {lin inconvenienced at airports and things like that.— things like that. on the other auestion things like that. on the other question i — things like that. on the other question i think _ things like that. on the other question i think many - things like that. on the other question i think many people| question i think many people will want to know is, now we know that daniel khalife was able to escape, will he go to another facility? and will he go to another facility? and

will the categorisation of where he stays change as well?— will the categorisation of where he stays change as well? well, that is a decision for— stays change as well? well, that is a decision for the _ stays change as well? well, that is a decision for the prison _ stays change as well? well, that is a decision for the prison service, . a decision for the prison service, but in a lot of eyebrows have been raised when we hear that someone charged with a serious offence, terrorism is a serious offence, it threatens the security of the nation, and when someone is charged with an offence like that and manages to escape, if someone in that situation were to be returned to a category b prison, i think eyebrows would again be flying up in the air. ~ ., eyebrows would again be flying up in the air. ~ . ., i. eyebrows would again be flying up in the air. ~ . ., ,, ~' eyebrows would again be flying up in the air. ~ . ., i. ~ , ., the air. what do you think needs to be looked at _ the air. what do you think needs to be looked at in _ the air. what do you think needs to be looked at in this _ the air. what do you think needs to be looked at in this investigation i be looked at in this investigation but the justice secretary has be looked at in this investigation but thejustice secretary has said will be conducted into what is that we happened at wandsworth? we hear an awful lot about _ we happened at wandsworth? we hear an awful lot about the _ we happened at wandsworth? we hear an awful lot about the neglect -

we happened at wandsworth? we hear an awful lot about the neglect of - an awful lot about the neglect of the prison estate, the sad state of morale among prison officers, who have a difficultjob to do, and we have a difficultjob to do, and we have a difficultjob to do, and we have a very overcrowded prisons because we have a high level of employment, but i don't know whether the inquiry it will be broad enough to look into the wider issues of how prisons are able to cope with prisoners, because if you have a present that is under extreme pressure, then this is obvious that the risk of something going awry, a serious offender, either before or after sentencing, serious offender, either before or aftersentencing, being serious offender, either before or after sentencing, being able to escape, is increase. mr tucker, thank you _ escape, is increase. mr tucker, thank you very _ escape, is increase. mr tucker, thank you very much _ escape, is increase. mr tucker, thank you very much for - escape, is increase. mr tucker,| thank you very much for sharing escape, is increase. mr tucker, - thank you very much for sharing your insights with me here on bbc news. a

reminder that we are bringing you live coverage of the conclusion of a four day manhunt. terror suspect daniel khalife has now been detained after a huge police operation. earlier today in west london, there were many police officers looking in this particular area after daniel khalife was cited. we can now cross my colleague 6reg mckenzie at new scotland yard. he has been making a case about the operation to find daniel khalife. 6reg, what more do we know? the daniel khalife. greg, what more do we know? _, . . . ., we know? the commander in charge of this operation — we know? the commander in charge of this operation gave _ we know? the commander in charge of this operation gave more _ we know? the commander in charge of this operation gave more details - we know? the commander in charge of this operation gave more details in - this operation gave more details in terms of that arrest, daniel khalife a from wandsworth prison in south—west london on wednesday. he was captured at 10.111 on the canal

path in chiswick by a plainclothes police officer. daniel khalife was on a push bike, he pushed off that push—bike, then placed in handcuffs and put under arrest. he is currently in custody, and it was thanked republican said that they had over 100 calls last night and more this morning —— at the police thanked the public. the police were able to hone their operation and successfully captured him at 10.111 this morning. successfully captured him at 10.41 this morning-— successfully captured him at 10.41 this morning. greg, you have got a bit of dominic— this morning. greg, you have got a bit of dominic murphy's _ this morning. greg, you have got a bit of dominic murphy's something | bit of dominic murphy's something that we can listen to it now... apologies, we don't have that yet. 6reg, let's continue that interview until we are able to play out the

thing. obviously this is a huge relief for the police, but it is also an embarrassment for the prison authorities. it is also an embarrassment for the prison authorities. , ., , authorities. it is indeed, many questions _ authorities. it is indeed, many questions yet _ authorities. it is indeed, many questions yet to _ authorities. it is indeed, many questions yet to be _ authorities. it is indeed, many questions yet to be answered l authorities. it is indeed, many. questions yet to be answered as authorities. it is indeed, many- questions yet to be answered as to how daniel khalife managed to extract himself underneath a food delivery truck that arrived at wandsworth prison on wednesday. he was underneath it and managed to get out without any suspicion. the police will not be drawn on claims that he may have been assisted. it is an ongoing investigation. the lead detective commander has actually told us, and he simply thanked members of the public. ask about the length of time it has taken to about the length of time it has ta ken to capture about the length of time it has taken to capture daniel khalife, considering he was a lone man on foot, and actually 75 hours was a

quick time to capture somebody, and when you think about the location of chiswick... so he is currently in custody being interviewed and stuff will be coming out as to how he managed to survive for so long. did he get any help? where was he going? what did he do? but ultimately he was captured at 10.41 this morning. 6reg, stay with us for now. we mentioned that you have done an interview with met police counterterrorism commander dominic murphy. let's have a listen to that interview. , . , murphy. let's have a listen to that interview. , ., , ., interview. tell us a bit about the ca ture interview. tell us a bit about the capture today- — interview. tell us a bit about the capture today. one _ interview. tell us a bit about the capture today. one of _ interview. tell us a bit about the capture today. one of the - interview. tell us a bit about the l capture today. one of the officers enuuaed capture today. one of the officers engaged in _ capture today. one of the officers engaged in an _ capture today. one of the officers engaged in an operation to - capture today. one of the officers engaged in an operation to look l capture today. one of the officers| engaged in an operation to look at daniel, a — engaged in an operation to look at daniel, a plainclothes officer saw him on _ daniel, a plainclothes officer saw him on the — daniel, a plainclothes officer saw him on the canal towpath on a push—bike, and was able to pull him

off the _ push—bike, and was able to pull him off the hike — push—bike, and was able to pull him off the bike. was push-bike, and was able to pull him off the bike-— off the bike. was there any resistant? _ off the bike. was there any resistant? as _ off the bike. was there any resistant? as soon - off the bike. was there any resistant? as soon as - off the bike. was there any resistant? as soon as he i off the bike. was there any l resistant? as soon as he was arrested. _ resistant? as soon as he was arrested, daniel— resistant? as soon as he was arrested, daniel khalife - arrested, daniel khalife incorporated with the officer. in incorporated with the officer. in terms incorporated with the officer. terms of incorporated with the officer. in terms of the intel and him acting alone, is that still the case, or do you know of him having any help? that is part of an ongoing investigation, so we are going to follow every lead that we can. we have _ follow every lead that we can. we have been— follow every lead that we can. we have been really focused in trying to find daniel. now we have found him. he _ to find daniel. now we have found him, he is back in custody, we will investigate — him, he is back in custody, we will investigate how he came to escape from wandsworth prison. in investigate how he came to escape from wandsworth prison.— investigate how he came to escape from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor. — from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor. in _ from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor, in terms _ from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor, in terms of _ from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor, in terms of the _ from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor, in terms of the capture, l the manor, in terms of the capture, how many officers are we talking, and why hone in on chiswick? what is the change there? last and why hone in on chiswick? what is the change there?— the change there? last night and durin: the the change there? last night and during the night, _ the change there? last night and during the night, we _ the change there? last night andl during the night, we conducted an intelligence led search of the premises in the richmond area. we

had cautioned several members of the public— had cautioned several members of the public in _ had cautioned several members of the public in various locations which -ive public in various locations which give us — public in various locations which give us a — public in various locations which give us a confirmed sighting of daniei— give us a confirmed sighting of daniel khalife in the other. so we thought— daniel khalife in the other. so we thought the area with resources, li’it thought the area with resources, grit was — thought the area with resources, grit was supported by them at bolton police, _ grit was supported by them at bolton police, and _ grit was supported by them at bolton police, and a whole host of resources, including our support from _ resources, including our support from the — resources, including our support from the metropolitan police, and we were this _ from the metropolitan police, and we were this morning to look at him at 1041 _ were this morning to look at him at 1041 on— were this morning to look at him at 10.41 on that towpath.— 10.41 on that towpath. where is he now? he is — 10.41 on that towpath. where is he now? he is in _ 10.41 on that towpath. where is he now? he is in custody _ 10.41 on that towpath. where is he now? he is in custody at _ 10.41 on that towpath. where is he now? he is in custody at a - 10.41 on that towpath. where is he now? he is in custody at a police i now? he is in custody at a police station in — now? he is in custody at a police station in west _ now? he is in custody at a police station in west london. - now? he is in custody at a police station in west london. you're . station in west london. you're thinkin: station in west london. you're thinking the — station in west london. you're thinking the public _ station in west london. you're thinking the public for - station in west london. you're thinking the public for coming | thinking the public for coming forward, the reward and those calling on, or that would be used in terms of the money? we calling on, or that would be used in terms of the money?— calling on, or that would be used in terms of the money? we have had the most amazing — terms of the money? we have had the most amazing support _ terms of the money? we have had the most amazing support from _ terms of the money? we have had the most amazing support from the - terms of the money? we have had the most amazing support from the public| most amazing support from the public here, _ most amazing support from the public here, well_ most amazing support from the public here, well over 100 calls, some very here, well over100 calls, some very useful— here, well over 100 calls, some very useful information. this has been team _ useful information. this has been team effort from police officers and staff from _ team effort from police officers and staff from across the metropolitan police, but the public of been an integrat— police, but the public of been an integral part of that, as have the media _ integral part of that, as have the media in motivator be public with all the _ media in motivator be public with all the media have been given to try to find _ all the media have been given to try to find him — all the media have been given to try to find him. we will assess each of those applications as they come in.

lastly, _ those applications as they come in. lastly, do— those applications as they come in. lastly, do you think it was a quick capture, what are your views on that? �* ., ., ., ., 4' capture, what are your views on that? �* ., ., ., ., ~ ., that? and how long it took an assessment — that? and how long it took an assessment of _ that? and how long it took an assessment of that _ that? and how long it took an assessment of that is - that? and how long it took an assessment of that is really i that? and how long it took an assessment of that is really a | assessment of that is really a matter— assessment of that is really a matter other people. i know that from _ matter other people. i know that from the — matter other people. i know that from the moment it was reported to the police _ from the moment it was reported to the police we found a very substantial amount of information, it has— substantial amount of information, it has been— substantial amount of information, it has been 75 hours from the moment of his— it has been 75 hours from the moment of his escape to the time of his capture, and a huge effort has gone into it _ capture, and a huge effort has gone into it. , . , into it. greg, we were always them to that interview, _ into it. greg, we were always them to that interview, the _ to that interview, the police talking about how they ended up detaining daniel khalife. not too farfrom where i am here in chiswick in west london. you talked about how some people in that news conference asked the police why it has taken so long. let's talk about the resources that went into this. how many police

officers there were, also a lot of airports and ports on standby, cars were searched on the m20 earlier this week, tell us more about the skill of the police operation to find daniel khalife. this skill of the police operation to find daniel khalife.— skill of the police operation to find daniel khalife. this was a huge o eration, find daniel khalife. this was a huge operation. as _ find daniel khalife. this was a huge operation, as you _ find daniel khalife. this was a huge operation, as you mentioned - find daniel khalife. this was a huge j operation, as you mentioned there. the ports were on alert at all points bulletin had gone out on wednesday afternoon, heathrow airport, 6atwick airport, as far away as manchester airport, dover port all on higher light, extra security checks, people's has been such, motorways, helicopters across south—west london, helicopters every night where i live since wednesday flying overhead, trying to look for the suspect, people are calling and saying they had spotted him, so each time the police... they would then hone their resources into that area,

and it'sjust hone their resources into that area, and it's just so hone their resources into that area, and it'sjust so happened it was chiswick late last night that the police change their tactics and sent all of their officers and plainclothes officers to chiswick for daniel khalife. in terms of the operation, at one stage there was more than 150 police officers looking for daniel khalife, in addition to counterterrorism officers as well. so this was a huge manhunt which has now been concluded as daniel khalife is now in custody in a west london police station. 6reg mckenzie, for the moment, thank you very much. to recap, we're bringing you of the end of that four—day manhunt here in west london, the search for terror suspect daniel khalife, which as 6reg suspect daniel khalife, which as greg was saying just then involved a huge and extensive police operation, and then just before 11.00

huge and extensive police operation, and thenjust before 11.00 in huge and extensive police operation, and then just before 11.00 in the morning, police found him riding a bike in a nearby northolt, not too far from wandsworth prison, bike in a nearby northolt, not too farfrom wandsworth prison, where he had escaped from. he had been working in the kitchen, he had managed to hold onto the underside of a food van, that is how he left the prison, and then of course that manhunt began, and it is understood that he was still wearing white chef's top and a checked pair of trousers as he was on the run. authorities say he was thought to be wearing dark coloured clothing and carrying a small bag or case when they were in the final stages of searching for him. many questions people still have, of course, did he manage to do this on his own? did he get help? and if you did, who were his associates? i let my colleague spoke to mel thomas, a retired

police sergeant, to get more on the four—day search. police sergeant, to get more on the four-day search.— four-day search. congratulations to the met for — four-day search. congratulations to the met for actually _ four-day search. congratulations to the met for actually apprehending l the met for actually apprehending him, and i'm sure throughout that there would have been public involvement as well, the sightings, information, so itjust goes to show that the public do still have faith in the police. that the public do still have faith in the police-— that the public do still have faith in the olice. ., . .,, . ., in the police. how will an operation like this have _ in the police. how will an operation like this have unfolded? _ in the police. how will an operation like this have unfolded? take - in the police. how will an operation like this have unfolded? take us i like this have unfolded? take us through what happens when the police have been allotted by the prison authorities that they have an escaped prisoner. it is authorities that they have an escaped prisoner.— authorities that they have an escaped prisoner. it is all about followin: escaped prisoner. it is all about following the _ escaped prisoner. it is all about following the trail, _ escaped prisoner. it is all about following the trail, so _ escaped prisoner. it is all about following the trail, so the - following the trail, so the reports come in that a person has escaped, thatis come in that a person has escaped, that is all about trying to track that is all about trying to track that individual went. and as we know from the maps you have provided, and we have seen the route, they have

gone into an area, to richmond i think it was, and it kind of shows what individual�*s intent was. was intent on going on a big run? probably not, because he has been apprehended within three days, and not that far away from where he escaped, so it is interesting what his motives were.— escaped, so it is interesting what his motives were. let's hear from et his motives were. let's hear from yet another _ his motives were. let's hear from yet another person, _ his motives were. let's hear from yet another person, a _ his motives were. let's hear from yet another person, a former - yet another person, a former chief superintendent at london's metropolitan police, explaining how the police managed to track down daniel khalife. the the police managed to track down daniel khalife.— the police managed to track down daniel khalife. the key thing here is the 72 hours — daniel khalife. the key thing here is the 72 hours have _ daniel khalife. the key thing here is the 72 hours have been - daniel khalife. the key thing here i is the 72 hours have been absolutely crucial _ is the 72 hours have been absolutely crucial in _ is the 72 hours have been absolutely crucial in terms of the resources being _ crucial in terms of the resources being placed into it. the longer the

escape, _ being placed into it. the longer the escape, the harder it becomes to apprehend — escape, the harder it becomes to apprehend the individual. they would have looked at all the intelligence that comes in, and from there, the police _ that comes in, and from there, the police would put in resources. i think— police would put in resources. i think the — police would put in resources. i think the key thing here is the sighting — think the key thing here is the sighting in chiswick were summary talked _ sighting in chiswick were summary talked about him, because my coming out from _ talked about him, because my coming out from underneath a lolly, and i think— out from underneath a lolly, and i think that — out from underneath a lolly, and i think that was crucial. from there they would have been able to look at they would have been able to look at the cctv, but resources that might have been— the cctv, but resources that might have been in other areas into chiswick. _ have been in other areas into chiswick, in west london, and i think— chiswick, in west london, and i think the — chiswick, in west london, and i think the police have worked incredibly hard and managed to find this individual, but the key evidence was a member of the public who said _ evidence was a member of the public who said they had seen this individual a couple of miles away from _ individual a couple of miles away from where he escaped, and then it stops _ from where he escaped, and then it stops att— from where he escaped, and then it stops all the wild goose chases that there _ stops all the wild goose chases that there would have been where people are phoning them saying this i'm running — are phoning them saying this i'm running into a taxi, and so it gives credible _ running into a taxi, and so it gives credible evidence, and the police are able — credible evidence, and the police are able to focus more. as

credible evidence, and the police are able to focus more.— credible evidence, and the police are able to focus more. as we have been saving — are able to focus more. as we have been saving in _ are able to focus more. as we have been saying in this _ are able to focus more. as we have been saying in this special - been saying in this special half—hour of coverage, and i suspect daniel khalife has now been detained after a four—day manhunt. let's talk after a four—day manhunt. let's talk a little bit more about daniel khalife. he is 21 and a former soldier, and he had been detained on suspicion of terror charges. he was accused of trying to spy for an enemy state. he is indeed, as 6reg mckenzie said, back in police custody in west london. we now can hear from somebody else, a constable of northumbria police, and she led the manhunt for government row motor 13 years ago. it the manhunt for government row motor 13 years ago-—

13 years ago. it will have been a very difficult _ 13 years ago. it will have been a very difficult operation, - 13 years ago. it will have been a very difficult operation, any - very difficult operation, any manhunt is a difficult operation, and particularly this one where they met were not actually informed that daniel khalife had gone missing for about an hour. although it sounds like a very short time, in policing terms, it is a very long time, don't give him his opportunity to make good his escape from the immediate environment. they would have immediately gone to the prison to try to find out what had happened, how he had made good his escape, then we would have been asking and looking through all the intelligence in relation to the case, they were looking for all his contacts, any addresses either locally or as we

had, they were looking in the stafford area where he had been based, and it would be using an investigative approach but was available to them to actually make sure they got him quickly. then put out very importantly a message to the public to say that he was not a danger to the public, but asked the public for sightings of him and to phone 999. perhaps they could have set up an individual hotline to get people more confident in foaming in, but needless to say, they have had the breaks, they have had the intelligence and the —— from the members of the public who actually did see him, they were able to go on from there. do did see him, they were able to go on from there-— from there. do you think it is 'ust increasingly �* from there. do you think it is 'ust increasingly impossible �* from there. do you think it is 'ust increasingly impossible for h from there. do you think it isjust l increasingly impossible for anybody to hide in these days of social media, mobile phones, cctv, thati

swear it was inevitable that he would be caught?— swear it was inevitable that he would be caught? nothing is ever inevitable. it _ would be caught? nothing is ever inevitable. it has _ would be caught? nothing is ever inevitable. it has taken _ would be caught? nothing is ever inevitable. it has taken a - would be caught? nothing is ever inevitable. it has taken a great i inevitable. it has taken a great deal of hard police work and support from the public to actually find this man. if it had all been atjust about cctv, they would have got him straightaway. there are still, regardless of what people think, there are still spaces where there is no cctv, and that is why the urgent calls were put out to be public, and it is the public, and many thanks to all of them, but this many thanks to all of them, but this man was apprehended together with the excellent police work from the metropolitan and decanter security teams. ~ ., ., , , teams. what are the biggest challenges — teams. what are the biggest challenges for _ teams. what are the biggest challenges for the _ teams. what are the biggest challenges for the police i teams. what are the biggest challenges for the police in l teams. what are the biggest - challenges for the police in manhunt like this? == challenges for the police in manhunt like this? _, , . , like this? -- counter security teams. having _ like this? -- counter security teams. having stuff- like this? -- counter security teams. having stuff available like this? -- counter security i teams. having stuff available to undertake such as, as you were aware

of the helicopter was up both of the previous two nights looking in the area, the metropolitan is lucky to have a great many resources that they can actually deploy into operations. but the biggest issue is people starting to feel frustrated where a person has not been apprehended within an hour. that was somebody from northumbria police. police tonight breathing a sigh of relief after a huge manhunt which lasted several days after

daniel khalife escaped from wandsworth prison, he was apprehended at 10.41 this morning, he was riding a bike on a canal towpath when he was apprehended. he is now in police custody and has been arrested. we have plenty more coverage on this story on the bbc news website, a live page of much more detail and information but there you have it for this half hour special. 21—year—old former soldier daniel khalife who was on the run forfour daniel khalife who was on the run for four days has now been found by police after a huge manhunt which involved ports, airports, and roads being on major high alert. you are watching bbc news.

live from london. this is bbc news. rescue workers dig for survivors after a powerful earthquake in morocco kills more than a thousand people, with hundreds more injured. and world leaders at the 620 summit in delhi issue a joint declaration calling on all states to refrain from the threat or use of force. escaped prisoner daniel khalife, suspected of terror offences, is arrested by police in london, following a four—day search. we start in morocco, where state tv says more than 1,000 people have been killed in the earthquake that struck late on friday night. hospitals in the region have seen an influx of wounded people, and the authorities are calling

on residents to donate blood. the 6.8 magnitude quake struck in a remote area