one of the neighbours at the top of the street, the house was struck, a family of six was inside, five have been killed, only the father has survived. translation: we are staying in. the streets, i feel bad for my son, his dad passed away, and i have to take care of him. these are individual people who have individually- lost their house, their father, their mother, their children. i i met one woman whose child i is still buried under the rubble. international emergency workers join in the recovery effort from morocco's devastating earthquake, but survivors say the government is not responding quickly enough. nearly 2,900 people are so far known to have died. we'll have the latest.

also on the programme, the uk prime minister, rishi sunak, accuses china of interfering in democracy after a parliamentary researcher was arrested in march, accused of spying for china — a claim he denies. presidentjoe biden ends his trip to vietnam with a warning against the threat or use of force in the disputed south china sea. as the shocking footage of an 11—year—old girl being attacked by an american bully xl dog in britain goes viral, the uk government looks into banning the breed. joining me to discuss all of this is my panel, david gauke, former uk cabinet minister under theresa may, and mary—anne marsh, democratic political analyst. i look forward to speaking to both of you. we start in morocco, where survivors of the powerful earthquake that struck on friday say the government is not

responding quickly enough to help people in remote regions of the atlas mountains. some villagers have been digging through the rubble with their hands to recover bodies buried under collapsed buildings because heavy lifting equipment can't travel on roads blocked by landslides. nearly 2,900 people are now confirmed to have died when the 6.8 magnitude earthquake struck about 45 miles south—west of the tourist hub of marrakesh. international emergency workers are joining the recovery effort, as tom bateman reports from the atlas mountains. dawn lights up the destruction in the village of moulay brahim. morocco's most remote hillsides have become encampments of the survivors. hakima has lost contact with her son, who fled the village, she says, to get help. she was already grieving. her husband had been sick and died before the quake came.

"we are staying in the streets. "i feel bad for my son. "his dad passed away and i have to take care of him," says hakima. people are here to help each other. the village's mosque, still standing, becomes a makeshift refuge. but in the morning we spent here, there were no signs of any official aid response. hussein survived when his son freed him from the wreckage of their home. but his wife, fatna, was killed. "my wife, she stayed in the house. "the ceiling came down and struck her. "this comes from god. "but thankfully my son is safe," hussein tells me. this is where homes once stood. now people walk through

a cascade of ruins. recovery attempts across this remote region have been painfully slow. so far, this clear—up is people having to do it by themselves. one of their neighbours at the top of the street here, the house was struck. a family of six was inside, and five of them have been killed. only the father has survived, but it feels like people barely even have time to grieve. you can see the humanitarian challenge that now remains. in another village, locals pull a body from the rubble. spanish rescuers are on the ground there, too, saying the destruction is absolute. meanwhile, british rescue gear has arrived with a team of 60 specialists deployed from the uk. people are retrieving what they can from homes too damaged to live in. morocco's survivors are now on the land with all they have left.

tom bateman, bbc news, in the high atlas mountains. i'm joined now by ayca aydin, the director of field operations for the ngo global empowerment mission. shejoins me from marrakesh after visiting a number of villages in the atlas mountains today. thank you so much, such a busy time, there will thank you for taking the time to talk to us, can you tell me what you have seen is you have been travelling around?— travelling around? thank you for havin: travelling around? thank you for having me- _ travelling around? thank you for having me. the _ travelling around? thank you for having me. the things _ travelling around? thank you for having me. the things i - travelling around? thank you for having me. the things i see - travelling around? thank you for i having me. the things i see around the scene is terrifying, truly heartbreaking. everybodyjust lost their home orjust even the fear of second aftershock, so they are all living in the street. they are in big pain, they arejust living in the street. they are in big pain, they are just so desperate, unfortunately. flan big pain, they are just so desperate, unfortunately. can you tell us about _ desperate, unfortunately. can you tell us about the _ desperate, unfortunately. can you tell us about the difficulties - desperate, unfortunately. can you tell us about the difficulties of - tell us about the difficulties of getting to some of these areas?

obviously, the built—up towns slightly easier for rescue workers to get there, but much of this is happening in remote areas. yeah, you are riuht. happening in remote areas. yeah, you are right- most _ happening in remote areas. yeah, you are right. most of _ happening in remote areas. yeah, you are right. most of the _ happening in remote areas. yeah, you are right. most of the villages - happening in remote areas. yeah, you are right. most of the villages are - are right. most of the villages are really small, and also the roads is so narrow, and the rocks have fallen down just because of the earthquake, so narrow roads, no option to move, we have to wait for it to be cleaned, so tough conditions here. we have been hearing today that local people are saying that the authorities are not helping them as much as they could or should. is that your experience from what you are seeing? are the emergency services doing as much as they can? the scale is big. so the conditions is tough. everybody is doing their best. it! is tough. everybody is doing their best. �* , ~ ., , ., best. i'd 'ust like to bring in our anel best. i'djust like to bring in our panelthis _ best. i'djust like to bring in our panel this evening, _ best. i'djust like to bring in our panel this evening, so - best. i'djust like to bring in our panel this evening, so we -

best. i'djust like to bring in ourj panel this evening, so we have, best. i'd just like to bring in our i panelthis evening, so we have, as panel this evening, so we have, as we said, david gauke, a former cabinet minister, and mary—anne marsh, if i can come to you first of all, obviously these situations are dreadful, morocco are not used to massive earthquakes, and it would appear that the infrastructure at the moment people are struggling to get help to people that really needed. mil get help to people that really needed. �* ., ., ,., , ., needed. all the more reason you should ask _ needed. all the more reason you should ask for _ needed. all the more reason you should ask for more _ needed. all the more reason you should ask for more help, - needed. all the more reason you should ask for more help, as - needed. all the more reason you| should ask for more help, as was reported. — should ask for more help, as was reported. the _ should ask for more help, as was reported, the american- should ask for more help, as was i reported, the american government has only— reported, the american government has only approved _ reported, the american government has only approved four _ reported, the american government has only approved four countries - has only approved four countries that they— has only approved four countries that they deem _ has only approved four countries that they deem friendly, - has only approved four countries that they deem friendly, the - has only approved four countriesj that they deem friendly, the uk, spain. _ that they deem friendly, the uk, spain. carter— that they deem friendly, the uk, spain, carterand_ that they deem friendly, the uk, spain, carter and the _ that they deem friendly, the uk, spain, carter and the united - that they deem friendly, the uk, i spain, carter and the united arab emirates, — spain, carter and the united arab emirates, to— spain, carter and the united arab emirates, to help, _ spain, carter and the united arab emirates, to help, that— spain, carter and the united arab emirates, to help, that is- spain, carter and the united arab emirates, to help, that is it. - spain, carter and the united arabj emirates, to help, that is it. they need _ emirates, to help, that is it. they need all— emirates, to help, that is it. they need all the — emirates, to help, that is it. they need all the help _ emirates, to help, that is it. they need all the help in— emirates, to help, that is it. they need all the help in the _ emirates, to help, that is it. they need all the help in the world - emirates, to help, that is it. theyl need all the help in the world from all the _ need all the help in the world from all the countries _ need all the help in the world from all the countries in _ need all the help in the world from all the countries in the _ need all the help in the world from all the countries in the world, - need all the help in the world from all the countries in the world, andl all the countries in the world, and marry— all the countries in the world, and marry if_ all the countries in the world, and marry if not — all the countries in the world, and many if not most _ all the countries in the world, and many if not most have _ all the countries in the world, and many if not most have offered - all the countries in the world, and l many if not most have offered that, but morocco — many if not most have offered that, but morocco has _ many if not most have offered that, but morocco has not _ many if not most have offered that, but morocco has not let _ many if not most have offered that, but morocco has not let them - many if not most have offered that, but morocco has not let them in. i many if not most have offered that, j but morocco has not let them in. so that is_ but morocco has not let them in. so that is malpractice, _ but morocco has not let them in. so that is malpractice, so _ but morocco has not let them in. so that is malpractice, so when - but morocco has not let them in. so that is malpractice, so when the - that is malpractice, so when the people _ that is malpractice, so when the people of— that is malpractice, so when the people of morocco _ that is malpractice, so when the people of morocco who - that is malpractice, so when the people of morocco who are - that is malpractice, so when the - people of morocco who are suffering so badly— people of morocco who are suffering so badly and — people of morocco who are suffering so badly and need _ people of morocco who are suffering so badly and need this _ people of morocco who are suffering so badly and need this help- people of morocco who are suffering so badly and need this help to - people of morocco who are suffering so badly and need this help to savel so badly and need this help to save their lives— so badly and need this help to save their lives or — so badly and need this help to save their lives or try— so badly and need this help to save their lives or try to _ so badly and need this help to save their lives or try to rebuild - so badly and need this help to save their lives or try to rebuild them, . their lives or try to rebuild them, they— their lives or try to rebuild them, they are — their lives or try to rebuild them, they are right— their lives or try to rebuild them, they are right irr— their lives or try to rebuild them, they are right in their— their lives or try to rebuild them, they are right in their criticism i their lives or try to rebuild them, they are right in their criticism ofj they are right in their criticism of they are right in their criticism of the government, _ they are right in their criticism of the government, and _ they are right in their criticism of the government, and frankly- they are right in their criticism of the government, and frankly it. they are right in their criticism of the government, and frankly it is malpractice — the government, and frankly it is malpractice to _ the government, and frankly it is malpractice to put _ the government, and frankly it is malpractice to put politics - the government, and frankly it isj malpractice to put politics before saving _ malpractice to put politics before saving lives — malpractice to put politics before saving lives at _ malpractice to put politics before saving lives at a _ malpractice to put politics before

saving lives at a time _ malpractice to put politics before saving lives at a time like - malpractice to put politics before saving lives at a time like this. i malpractice to put politics beforel saving lives at a time like this. do ou saving lives at a time like this. you think that is what saving lives at a time like this.“ you think that is what happening? saving lives at a time like this. you think that is what happening? it appears that way, i have no reason not to— appears that way, i have no reason not to believe _ appears that way, i have no reason not to believe that, _ appears that way, i have no reason not to believe that, especially - appears that way, i have no reasonl not to believe that, especially when you count _ not to believe that, especially when you count the — not to believe that, especially when you count the four— not to believe that, especially when you count the four countries, - not to believe that, especially when you count the four countries, the i you count the four countries, the only four— you count the four countries, the only four countries _ you count the four countries, the only four countries that - you count the four countries, the only four countries that are - only four countries that are helping, _ only four countries that are helping, and _ only four countries that are helping, and when - only four countries that are helping, and when you - only four countries that are | helping, and when you look only four countries that are i helping, and when you look at only four countries that are - helping, and when you look at the nonprofits — helping, and when you look at the nonprofits there _ helping, and when you look at the nonprofits there who _ helping, and when you look at the nonprofits there who are - helping, and when you look at the nonprofits there who are being. helping, and when you look at the. nonprofits there who are being very careful— nonprofits there who are being very careful not — nonprofits there who are being very careful not to — nonprofits there who are being very careful not to talk _ nonprofits there who are being very careful not to talk about _ nonprofits there who are being very careful not to talk about those - careful not to talk about those things — careful not to talk about those things so _ careful not to talk about those things so they _ careful not to talk about those things so they can _ careful not to talk about those things so they can continue i careful not to talk about those things so they can continue to| careful not to talk about those i things so they can continue to be there _ things so they can continue to be there to — things so they can continue to be there to help _ things so they can continue to be there to help-— there to help. ayca, ifi can go back to you — there to help. ayca, ifi can go back to you and _ there to help. ayca, ifi can go back to you and ask _ there to help. ayca, ifi can go back to you and ask what - there to help. ayca, ifi can go back to you and ask what help| there to help. ayca, if i can go i back to you and ask what help is needed on the ground? for an organisation like yours, what are you able to do? filtrate organisation like yours, what are you able to do?— you able to do? we are working, initiall , you able to do? we are working, initially. today — you able to do? we are working, initially, today we _ you able to do? we are working, initially, today we make - you able to do? we are working, initially, today we make our- you able to do? we are working, initially, today we make our very first distribution with food, hygiene supplies and water. these are the first needs, and then they need shelters, because they are still on the pavement with no mattresses, nothing, theyjust create some places for themselves with some piece of fabric, some blankets or some stuff like that, unfortunately. and my team is

deploying the stuff here, in poland we have another warehouse, other aid is coming through marrakesh as soon as possible. is coming through marrakesh as soon as ossible. ~ as possible. david, david gauke, when ou as possible. david, david gauke, when you see — as possible. david, david gauke, when you see these _ as possible. david, david gauke, when you see these pictures - as possible. david, david gauke, when you see these pictures and| as possible. david, david gauke, - when you see these pictures and you hear the people on the ground saying that they really need more help and it isn't getting to them quickly enough, what are your thoughts? well, clearly, these are very desperate circumstances, and as has been said. _ desperate circumstances, and as has been said, morocco is generally not suffering _ been said, morocco is generally not suffering from severe earthquakes for a very— suffering from severe earthquakes for a very long time. and so it doesn't — for a very long time. and so it doesn't come as a huge surprise that the moroccan government is not particularly well placed here, this is also _ particularly well placed here, this is also in — particularly well placed here, this is also in a — particularly well placed here, this is also in a very remote area, and you need — is also in a very remote area, and you need all— is also in a very remote area, and you need all the help you can get quickly, — you need all the help you can get quickly, clearly the challenge of people — quickly, clearly the challenge of people buried, the sooner resources are in—

people buried, the sooner resources are in there. — people buried, the sooner resources are in there, the better. there was then, _ are in there, the better. there was then, of— are in there, the better. there was then, of course the challenges of then, of course the challenges of the medium and long term as to what happens _ the medium and long term as to what happens next in terms of rebuilding places— happens next in terms of rebuilding places and — happens next in terms of rebuilding places and providing ongoing support to people _ places and providing ongoing support to people who have lost their homes. so this— to people who have lost their homes. so this is— to people who have lost their homes. so this is an — to people who have lost their homes. so this is an enormous challenge, and really. — so this is an enormous challenge, and really. i— so this is an enormous challenge, and really, lam so this is an enormous challenge, and really, i am glad that the uk is able to— and really, i am glad that the uk is able to make a contribution, but if there _ able to make a contribution, but if there are — able to make a contribution, but if there are other countries in a position— there are other countries in a position to do so, then it clearly makes _ position to do so, then it clearly makes sense that they be allowed to do precisely that.— do precisely that. one, if you could 'ust tell do precisely that. one, if you could just tell me — do precisely that. one, if you could just tell me a _ do precisely that. one, if you could just tell me a little _ do precisely that. one, if you could just tell me a little bit _ do precisely that. one, if you could just tell me a little bit more - do precisely that. one, if you could just tell me a little bit more about| just tell me a little bit more about the global empowerment mission, and what are the members of that are doing on the ground at the moment. immediately, as soon as we learnt about the earthquake, we deployed our turkish team, i am a member of the turkish team, and i'm also an earthquake victim as well, so we know this pain, and we are serving in turkey for seven months now, and

with our experience, being familiar with our experience, being familiar with this pain, wejust pack with our experience, being familiar with this pain, we just pack up and come here immediately. wejust make our very first assessment in the first day of the earthquake right after it, and then today we start operating, we give them food, hygiene supplies, and our condolences to the people who lost their families, condolences to the people who lost theirfamilies, because we know condolences to the people who lost their families, because we know this pain very much, and as i said, i am a victim, so i know how important it is to be here as a foreigner, to hug them and to say, we are here, you are part of the world, not alone here. �* , .., are part of the world, not alone here. ., , are part of the world, not alone here. ayca, we really appreciate you talkin: to here. ayca, we really appreciate you talking to us — here. ayca, we really appreciate you talking to us this _ here. ayca, we really appreciate you talking to us this evening, _ talking to us this evening, incredibly important work you are doing, we wish you well with it. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the grandfather of sara sharif, the ten—year—old girl who was found dead in her home in woking in august, has told the bbc that the five children who travelled

with herfather to pakistan have been found by police. muhammad sharif said he had been hiding the children in his home. sara's father and stepmother were not in the building when the children were taken. the terror suspect daniel khalife has been remanded in custody accused of escaping from lawful custody. westminster magistrates' court heard how he may have used bedsheets in his escape from wandsworth prison. a rescue deal for the wilko high—street chain has fallen through, meaning that all 400 of its stores across the uk will close by early october. it means that all 12,500 staff who work there are likely to face redundancy. another discount retailer, b&m, is buying up to 51 wilko stores, but it will rebrand them and it's not clear if any wilko staff will be retained. you're live with bbc news. the uk prime minister, rishi sunak, has accused china of interfering in democracy. a parliamentary researcher was arrested in march, accused of spying for china.

that's a claim that he has denied and that china says is a fabrication. mps have called for the government to take stronger action. i spoke to isabel hilton, who is a visiting professor at the lau institute, king's college london, and founder of the non—profit organisation china dialogue. isabel gave us her assessment on how to deal with china. we can describe china as a threat and swear never to have anything to do with it, but that doesn't make it all go away, it's like a toddler who puts his hands before his eyes and imagines that you cannot see him. it is not like that, china is the second largest economy in the world, we are deeply intertwined in terms of our supply chains and trade, as a result of policy pursued by this same government over many decades. and so, you know, it is all very well to say china is a threat, and in some ways china does threaten liberal democratic values, these are very well known.

but we have to find a way of dealing with it, rather than simply denouncing it or grandstanding. as you say, it is not so long ago that the conservative party in particular was talking about a golden era of uk—china relations, so what has gone wrong? why has the relationship seemed to have broken down to this extent? it is the same conservative party, after all, and we have lurched from the golden era to, you know, scary china without really stopping for much thought in between. and this is largely political, it seems to me, that in the cameron—osborne era, they were very keen to have chinese investments in the united kingdom, to the point where they sanctioned the idea that china should build and operate nuclear power plants here, or install huawei 5g, which is part of our critical infrastructure. there has been a pushback from those, i think quite rightly. you know, those were not prudent.

but to rush in the opposite direction without really developing the kind of sensible triage that we see, for example, in the european commission's approach, where the approach is to say, "we will cooperate and trade where we can, confront where we must, and we do recognise that china is intrinsic, it is a systemic rival to western liberal democracies." that is true. our challenge is to deal with it, to contain our differences, to manage our differences, and to keep the relationship reasonably stable.

ifi if i could come to you, david, it has been an interesting relationship with china over the years that the conservative party has been in power, it is not so long ago that we were talking about this golden era between the uk and china, but things seem to have changed. yes. between the uk and china, but things seem to have changed.— seem to have changed. yes, they have, seem to have changed. yes, they have. partly _ seem to have changed. yes, they have, partly there _ seem to have changed. yes, they have, partly there has _ seem to have changed. yes, they have, partly there has been - seem to have changed. yes, they have, partly there has been a - seem to have changed. yes, they - have, partly there has been a change of attitude within the conservative party, but we shouldn't ignore the fact that the evidence about china's behaviour has emerged, and what we have seen is china in terms of the treatment of the people of hong kong and of the uyghurs deteriorate, they have become more aggressive internationally. but i do agree with what isabel hilton has said, in that we need to take a measured response to this in the sense that china is not going to disappear, and we are going to have to coexist with china. that means we have to be wary, we have to be vigilant, and you know,

we have to face down any threats in terms of our own national security, but we also have to recognise that, as she said, china is not going to go away, it is going to be a major economy for the rest of this century, and we need to find ways in which we can de—escalate attention wherever possible and recognise that a strong china and a strong western world are going to have to rub along together, however awkward and difficult that will be at times. these are considerations for the uk government, but presumably the same considerations for the us. yes. government, but presumably the same considerations for the us.— considerations for the us. yes, and we have seen _ considerations for the us. yes, and we have seen them _ considerations for the us. yes, and we have seen them on _ considerations for the us. yes, and we have seen them on full- considerations for the us. yes, and we have seen them on full display i we have seen them on full display for several— we have seen them on full display for several months now. china's goal is to be _ for several months now. china's goal is to be the _ for several months now. china's goal is to be the number one economy in the world, _ is to be the number one economy in the world, the pre—eminent superpower in an attempt to displace the united _ superpower in an attempt to displace the united states, and so whether it

is espionage, undercutting prices or markets, _ is espionage, undercutting prices or markets, flexing its muscles towards taiwan, _ markets, flexing its muscles towards taiwan, china is willing to do everything and anything to achieve that goal~ — everything and anything to achieve that goal. and even though they are facing _ that goal. and even though they are facing their— that goal. and even though they are facing their own economic challenges, they are really cracking down _ challenges, they are really cracking down on _ challenges, they are really cracking down on different people in china, really— down on different people in china, really trying to have an authoritarian rule there in a very tough _ authoritarian rule there in a very tough way, _ authoritarian rule there in a very tough way, but at the same time you see the _ tough way, but at the same time you see the united states and joe biden doing _ see the united states and joe biden doing a _ see the united states and joe biden doing a very delicate dance, on the one hand _ doing a very delicate dance, on the one hand stopping in vietnam on his way back— one hand stopping in vietnam on his way back from the 620, bolstering the military of countries in the south — the military of countries in the south china sea, and he gave a warning — south china sea, and he gave a warning about any disputes, but at the same — warning about any disputes, but at the same time the secretary of commerce just went for a visit which was highly— commerce just went for a visit which was highly coveted by the chinese, preceded _ was highly coveted by the chinese, preceded byjanet yellen, so you go down _ preceded byjanet yellen, so you go down the _ preceded byjanet yellen, so you go down the list and it is very much -as down the list and it is very much gas and — down the list and it is very much gas and clutch diplomacy, a very fine balancing act that we are all walking, — fine balancing act that we are all walking, countries around the world, to try— walking, countries around the world, to try to— walking, countries around the world, to try to keep china in its place. | to try to keep china in its place. i like to try to keep china in its place. like it, a to try to keep china in its place. i like it, a delicate dance, i will return to china and geopolitics when we talk about that visit to vietnam

shortly, but i want now to go to north korea. the north korean leader kimjong—un is believed to be on his way to russia to meet vladimir putin. the armoured train that mr kim uses forforeign visits has reportedly left pyongyang and the kremlin has confirmed mr kim will visit russia "in the coming days". it will be his first international trip in more than four years. the leaders are expected to discuss the possibility of north korea providing russia with weapons to support its war in ukraine. i spoke to samuel greene, who is a professor of russian politics at king's college london and senior analyst at the center for european policy analysis. samuel told us more about this meeting and whether this would be expected. well, this has been in the works for a while, we have known and western intelligence has been showing, neither side has been hiding the fact that there have been some flows of armaments, low—level flows, pretty basic stuff from north korea to russia for quite some time now. sergei shoigu, the russian defence minister, recently was in pyongyang, where he was feted, and they talked about this growing relationship, and this has been telegraphed now

for the last several days at least, that there was going to be a trip to russia, likely a meeting between the two leaders. and, you know, it is reflective of something that is not surprising, which is that russia doesn't have a lot of friends, so it needs to get a little bit closer at the moment to those who are willing to do business with it. samuel, what do you think the two sides want from each other? well, there are at least two things going on, one is pragmatic, so russia does want arms, and north korea is in a position to provide at least some support in that regard. and north korea wants technology, and there's certainly a lot of technology, particularly for its missile programmes, that russia can provide. but i think there's also a symbolic and a political element to this, which is that i think moscow is trying to signal to the west about exactly how far it is willing to go in causing trouble around the world. the us and europe are rightly

concerned about nuclear nonproliferation and about the role that north korea plays in the world, and russia is, ithink, demonstrating that it is willing to actually help north korea become more of a problem for the west, unless the west is willing to do a deal in ukraine. a lot of people will be concerned about the nuclear issue. do you think that's something that the two leaders will be discussing? well, you know, the reality is we will not get an accurate readout or press conference at the end of the summit, so i don't want to make any predictions about what they will be discussing, but it will certainly be on the minds of western leaders, and rightly so, nonproliferation is a serious issue, north korea is a difficult player in the world, and one that the us and its allies injapan and south korea there are very worried about, and so the implications of this are serious. on the other hand, i'm not sure that translates into a willingness to give russia what it

wants in ukraine. so we understand that kim jong and is on the strain that is travelling across the asian continent, due to arrive in russia on tuesday, it will have to apparently stop at the border to have its wheels changed so it fits the gauge to go into russia itself. david gauke, iwonder what you make of the meeting between the two. ~ ., . . , you make of the meeting between the two. ~ ,, . ., , , two. well i think, clearly, these are two regimes _ two. well i think, clearly, these are two regimes that _ two. well i think, clearly, these are two regimes that are - two. well i think, clearly, these are two regimes that are very i are two regimes that are very hostile to western values, but as your previous speaker pointed out, putin really does not have very many allies, there are repeating... david, i'mjust allies, there are repeating... david, i'm just going to have to interrupt you, president biden has arrived in alaska, we are going to

listen to what he is saying. we have somethin: listen to what he is saying. we have something in _ listen to what he is saying. we have something in common, _ listen to what he is saying. we have something in common, we - listen to what he is saying. we have something in common, we are - listen to what he is saying. we have something in common, we are both| something in common, we are both from scranton, pennsylvania! iwish i had him playing in my high school ball club when i was playing, i could have been an all—american. representative mary, thank you for speaking, and the mayor, david branson, and a major general, i really appreciate all you do. and as for the tribal leaders and stewards of these sacred lands, and all service members and families at this joint base, and distinguished guests, ijoin you on this solemn day to renew our sacred vow — never forget, neverforget, we never forget. each of us, each of those precious lives are stolen too soon, when evil attacked. ground zero in

new york. i remember standing there the next day and looking at the building, ifelt like i was looking through the gates of hell, it looked so devastated, because from where you could stand. shanksville, pennsylvania. the pentagon in virginia. i spent many 9/iis in those hallowed grounds to bear witness and remember those we lost. every day, but especially the last few days, their memory has been with me. i'mjust few days, their memory has been with me. i'm just returning from the g7, the g20 summit in india, where we strengthened american leadership on the global stage, followed by an historic trip to vietnam, where we transformed our partnership from one of the most critical regions in the world. these trips are such a central part of how we will ensure the united states is flanked by the broadest array of allies and partners who will stand with us to deter any threat to our security. to build a world that is safer for all

of our children, something that today of all days we are reminded is not a given. because as far as this military base is from ground zero, it did not dull the pain, we know from this base we were scrambled to protect the as space... you from this base we were scrambled to protect the as space. . ._ protect the as space... you are listenin: protect the as space... you are listening to — protect the as space... you are listening to president - protect the as space... you are listening to president biden - protect the as space... you are - listening to president biden paying tribute to servicemen and women on this, the 22nd anniversary of the september the terror attacks. —— the september the terror attacks. —— the september the terror attacks. —— the september the 11th terror attacks. hello there. well, today temperatures didn't get to 30 degrees celsius

somewhere in the uk, unlike the previous seven days, which was a record for september. we've never had seven consecutive days back to back where temperatures have reached 30 degrees celsius before, but the heatwave is ending. we've seen this weather front move in across the north—west of the uk through the day today, introducing cooler and fresher air and that will continue to push its way gradually south—eastwards. i say cooler and fresher — actually, temperatures will be getting closer to average for the time of the year as we get towards the middle part of the week. now, we still did have warm sunshine across east anglia and south—east england. temperatures still reached, well, 26 degrees or so in places, whereas across the north—west of the uk we have thicker clouds and outbreaks of rain from our weather front and it's the front that will bring a change to cooler weather. so overnight tonight, clearing skies for scotland and northern ireland, with the weather turning chilly. for england and wales, a slow—moving weather front tending to pep up with some persistent outbreaks of rain for some, whereas across east anglia and south—east england

probably staying dry, but one or two mist patches around as we start the day on tuesday. now, i think for tuesday this weather front�*s going to be really slow—moving, so rain on and off through the day and probably some of the rain quite heavy across eastern areas of england, maybe with an odd rumble of thunder. the sunniest weather for scotland and northern ireland, wherever you are those temperatures coming down, 17—22 for most. then for the middle part of the week, high pressure is with us just for one day. so after a sunny start, once we've lost the early morning mist and fog, you might see a bit of cloud bubbling up. the exception to the dry theme, well, for western scotland and maybe western counties of northern ireland, close to an area of low pressure, you may well see outbreaks of rain at times. those temperatures, high teens to low 20s. for thursday, some strong winds around this low pressure buffeting the north—west of scotland as our weather front continues its journey southwards and eastwards across england and wales. the weather front itself continuing to weaken as it moves southwards. indeed, we'll probably start to see southerly winds move back in across east anglia and south—east england, boosting the temperatures potentially back into the mid 20s

for scotland and northern ireland. thursday's a blustery day, a day of sunny spells and showers. and then as we get through friday, more especially into the weekend, looks like we'll see more rain across southern portions of the uk, but the weather a bit more uncertain in the north.

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news.

an 11—year—old says she was terrified after being attacked by an american bully xl dog. the uk home secretary is seeking advice on whether the breed should be banned. britain's home secretary, suella braverman, is seeking advice on whether a breed of dog — the american xl bully — should be banned. ms braverman said an attack on a girl on saturday — video of which was posted on social media — was "appalling". two men who tried to stop the attack were also bitten. ms braverman said bully xl dogs were a particular threat to children. the american bully xl is a heavy—set dog that originated in the 1980s, when american pit bull terriers and american staffordshire terriers were crossbred. it is not subject to any legal restrictions in the uk, but the breed has been responsible for half of all dog—related deaths

in britain in the past two years.