nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains. to track updates on the bbc website.e of the stories in the headlines in the uk. ajudge in pakistan has ruled that sara sharif�*s siblings, who travelled from the uk with herfather, should be sent to a government childcare facility in the country. the five children were found at the home of their grandfather in pakistan. 10—year—old sara was found dead at herfamily home in woking in surrey, last month, a day after her father, uncle and step—mother left the uk. the regulators of england's water companies are being investigated over whether they failed to enforce the law over sewage discharges. the office for environmental protection says, that 0fwat, the environment agency and the government may have misinterpreted the law, allowing sewage releases to take place too frequently. raw sewage was discharged into england's waterways more than 300,000 times last year, but only a small fraction of the spills, have been deemed a breach of permit. the owner of poundland has agreed to take on the leases of dozens of wilko shops. pe

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains. has resigned as president federation following widespread criticism for kissing spain luis rubiales has resigned as president of the spanish football federation following widespread criticism for kissing spain forward jenni hermoso after the women's world cup final. hermoso said the kiss during the presentation ceremony after spain beat england in sydney was not consensual. she filed a legal complaint on tuesday. rubiales announced his intention to resign on the television programme �*piers morgan uncensored'. you've come under ferocious pressure for three weeks now on you and your family. it's been very difficult for your daughters, they're young girls. i can only imagine as a father myself, i have a daughter who's around the age of one of your girls. incredibly difficult. there comes a point, perhaps, when the pressure is just so relentless. that you do think about what you should do. with yourself and your future. many people think you should resign as president. what are you going

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. news. the presidents of chile and mexico have called for the strengthening of democracy in latin america during a joint address on sunday to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1973 coup of president salvador allende in chile. the remarks came hours after a peaceful march erupted into violent clashes with police. two foreign aid volunteers were killed in a russian missile strike in eastern ukraine on saturday, kyiv confirmed. their vehicle had suffered a direct hit, flipped and caught fire as it drove towards bakhmut. the workers were identified as spanish and canadian citizens. a german and swedish national were also injured in the attack. rescuers in southern turkey have moved american explorer mark dickey to a base camp 700 metres down in the morca cave after ten hours of navigating him through the cave on a stretcher. dickey became trapped more than 1,000 metres underground when he suddenly became ill and was unable to leave. you're live with bbc news. turning to delhi now, wh

the bbc�*s nick beake sent this report from marrakech.st, the panic as they run for their lives. then the chaos as debris rains down and dust consumes the streets. this is marrakesh in the moments after the quake. late—night diners flee their tables. at this mosque, screams as the tower seems to sway, but doesn't succumb. but many other buildings in the city crumbled. they'd stood for hundreds of years and collapsed in seconds. but it is in the atlas mountains where there is the greatest damage and the greatest loss of life. in this province more than 500 now confirmed dead. isolated communities hard to reach with roads broken and blocked. in marrakesh, we saw the damage there and found those trying to prise their possessions from the wreckage. yusuf tells us he was sitting with friends and then suddenly dust fell from the sky. then everything came down, he says. all we could think of was to run. with no power, no phone signal, many decide to take shelter out in the open, fearful there could be aftershocks of the force. and the intensity

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains.s south—west of the tourist hub of marrakesh, in the high atlas mountains. earlier, i spoke with conflict zone director for the ngo global empowerment mission, tom berhane, in marrakech. tom, thanks forjoining us. what kind of conditions have you encountered? so, in the last 2a hours that i have been here — ijust got here yesterday — and the conditions that i have been seeing, obviously, buildings destroyed, destructed, but people just sleeping on the side of the road, just wherever they can because they are just afraid of being inside structures or another earthquake happening. so, there's a lot of people that are just sleeping outside, don't have mattresses, no blankets, no tents. nothing like that. so, that's the kind of conditions we are seeing right now on the ground. what have you been able to do to help so far? so, upon landing we went ahead and did 200 meal kit distributions to families today, in a small little villagejust outside of moulay brahim. so we gave out about 200 fami

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains. situation in morocco, i'm joined by diletta gigli, who, along with a team of volunteers, have travelled to near the epicentre of the quake to bring aid and essential supplies. it's good to hear from you. what can you tell us about the situation there? �* , ., ~' there? hi, well, we've been working for the past — there? hi, well, we've been working for the past few _ there? hi, well, we've been working for the past few days _ there? hi, well, we've been working for the past few days to _ there? hi, well, we've been working for the past few days to collect - for the past few days to collect essentials, mainly from people, there are a lot of people who have donated from abroad. i work with a group of friends who are directly connected, and today we travelled to asni where we are now. we have set “p asni where we are now. we have set up camp. the situation here is a lot better than it was a couple hours ago. we continued our way up to the top of the mountain inaudible hard to get through,

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains. we will be getting more updates from the ground soon.r big story of the evening the uk prime minister rishi sunak accusing the chinese government of interfering in uk democracy. earlier we spoke to professorjinghan tseng, professor of china and international studies at lancaster university. here's his assessment the seriousness of the china spying threat. he said it was a bit premature to call this person a spy and listening. well, i think at this stage the guy is still innocent until proven and he was first arrested in march. so six months now, we haven't really seen any serious evidence of what has been happening. and also, we have bear in mind, i think for a major country like china or like the us, they have very powerful intelligence capacity. and if they really want to go to the place where have most confidential information, probably parliament wouldn't be the place they are going to start with. so i think we should shouldn't be too excited about what has been happening. and here we have the flow information of whether he has condu

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains. that is the grim situation in morocco. least 200 people have died and many more are missing after a powerful storm swept through the east of the country. the leader of the east libya government which is not recognised internationally said the deaths exceed 2000. for more on this developing story, here's sergi forcada in our london newsroom. storm daniel has caused devastating floods in libya and has brought its own trail of destruction, with many left missing, especially in coastal towns. the worst affected area is the port city of derna in the east of the country. it has a population of around 100,000 people and two dams and four bridges there are reported to have collapsed. these are pictures from the region. as you can see, much of the city is under water. flooding has damaged homes and roads there and schools and shops have also been ordered to close. the city of derna has been declared a disaster zone and some local officials said the situation is completely out of control. some victims have already been buried. and w

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. mexico have called for the strengthening of democracy in latin america during a joint address on sunday to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1973 coup of president salvador allende in chile. the remarks came hours after a peaceful march erupted into violent clashes with police. two foreign aid volunteers were killed in a russian missile strike in eastern ukraine on saturday, kyiv confirmed. their vehicle had suffered a direct hit, flipped and caught fire as it drove towards bakhumt. the workers were identified as spanish and candian citizens. a german and swedish national were also injured in the attack. the death toll after greece's deadly storms has risen to 15, after rescuers recovered four more bodies in central greece on sunday. according to authorities, two other people are still missing after storm daniel caused devastating flooding throughout the country following a summer of dangerous wildfires. that's due to the effects of climate change. you're live with bbc news. tur

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains.ow, north korea's kim jong—un is in russia for a meeting with president vladimir putin. state media report that mr kim is calling his visit across the border a clear show of the "strategic importance" of the two countries' relations. mr kim arrived by armoured train to the border town of khasan, greeted by senior russian officials. he then got back on the train and continued en route to an undisclosed location, where he is set to meet russian president vladimir putin. the pair are expected to negotiate a weapons sale to aid russia in its war in ukraine. the us has warned against any such deal. i spoke with the bbc�*s jean mackenzie in the last hour for more on what the meeting could mean for north korea, russia, and the west as well. do we know when these two leaders are going to meet or even where they will meet? at the moment, it is all still a bit of a mystery. as you said, kim jong—un crossed into russia on tuesday morning on his armoured train. we were expecting him to head to vla

that was the bbc�*s nick beake, and we have a live page up and running with the latest developments onthquake in morocco. just go to the bbc news website or the bbc news app. manchester united winger antony has agreed to delay his return to the club "to address allegations" of assault made against him. the 23—year—old was due back to training on monday after being dropped from brazil's squad for their world cup qualifiers against bolivia and peru. but united say it has been agreed with the player that he will delay his return until further notice in order to address the matter. antony denies all the allegations. in a statement, the club said: "manchester united acknowledges the allegations made against antony. players who have not participated in international matches are due back in training on monday. however, it has been agreed with antony that he will delay his return until further notice in order to address the allegations. as a club, we condemn acts of violence and abuse. we recognise the importance of safeguarding all those involved in this situation, and acknowledge the impact

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains. some breaking news this hour.the president of the spanish football federation, has told a british television station that he will resign following the women's world cup football scandal. it follows outrage after rubiales kissed midfielderjenni hermoso after the spanish team's win — a kiss she said was not consensual. hermoso filed a legal complaint over the kiss on tuesday. it means the 46—year—old could face criminal charges. new this is the interview that rubialies gave to talktv host piers morgan you have come under pressure recently, it's very difficult for your daughter, for your young girls. i have a daughter who is around the age of one of your girls, incredibly difficult. there comes a point perhaps that the pressure is so relentless that you do think about what you should do with yourself and your future. what you should do with yourself and yourfuture. many people what you should do with yourself and your future. many people think you should resign as president, what are you going to do? i should resign

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains.to jamal imerhane, who's president of the commune of asni in the atlas mountains, one of the most impacted areas by the earthquake. thank you for spending time to talk to us. what is the situation there? the situation, we can see the tents behind us since this morning, thanks to our team behind us since this morning, thanks to ourteam and behind us since this morning, thanks to our team and our government who give these to people so they can sleep because lots of people are just outside now, they do not find a place they can stay because all the houses are damaged. you know, we received some help this morning, some food, but it is still not enough for all the people, tents, they people are needing a lot. understood. how easy is it for supplies to get through to you, you are talking about food and water at this point? we are talking about food and water at this oint? ~ . ., ., , this point? we are in the mountains and to net this point? we are in the mountains and to get the _ this poin

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains.d see military trucks and also buses full of soldiers heading up towards the mountains. turning to delhi now, where india formally handed over the g20 presidency to brazil on sunday, at the closing ceremony of the group's annual summit. prime minister narendra modi completed the transition by passing the ceremonial gavel to brazil's president, luiz inacio lula da silva. on saturday, the group issued a joint declaration on the war in ukraine — but the text made no direct reference to russian agression. moscow has since termed the meeting a success. from delhi, the bbc�*s south asia correspondent yogita limaye reports. a poignant start to the final day of india's g20 presidency, a moment to remember the country's most revered leader, mahatma gandhi, and his message of peace. but war and regional conflict has meant the summit wasn't a full house. the presidents of russia and china didn't attend. and whatever national views these countries might hold about the war in ukraine, when it came

nick beake. bbc news, in the atlas mountains. bbc news, in the atlas mountains.ory tonight. the grandfather of sara sharif, the ten—year—old who was found dead at herfamily home in woking in august, has told the bbc that five children who travelled from the uk to pakistan with sara's father have been in his house since their arrival on august 10th. sara's father, stepmother and uncle left the uk with the children for pakistan, a day before sara was found dead in august. according to the postmortem, she had suffered multiple and extensive injuries. our correspondent caroline davis joins us from jhelum. this is a fairly extraordinary new turn. now we know that this home has been visited by police, by press, including us but we were never invited inside. we now know because mohammed sharif sara sharif's drained father said the children were here, they stayed within the house and the yard for that month after the 10th august when they first arrived in the country, surrey police have said they are aware of the media reports, they are liaising with their international

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains.re increasing as quickly simonjack is simon jack is outside simonjack is outside bp headquarters now. simon jack is outside bp headquarters now.- simon jack is outside bp headquarters now. this is a bombshell _ headquarters now. this is a bombshell announcement l headquarters now. this is a | bombshell announcement at headquarters now. this is a - bombshell announcement at the top headquarters now. this is a _ bombshell announcement at the top of one briton's biggest business most globally recognised businesses. he has been at bp all his professional life, spent time in the corner office behind me in the global headquarters. what has emerged in may last year, an anonymous source informed the board with allegations of his personal conduct with colleagues. the board looked into that and mr loonie admitted he had a small number of personal relationships. they looked into that and found there had been a breach of the company conduct. but very recent allegations of a similar nature have eme

this our correspondent nick beak witnessed one rescue effort.escue effort. this is an example of effort _ witnessed one rescue effort. this is an example of effort being - witnessed one rescue effort. this is an example of effort being made, l witnessed one rescue effort. this is l an example of effort being made, the response to this earthquake. this is a youth centre that has been transformed. you can see the donations they have received, such as jams. they want to get this on to trucks and take it to the most remote areas where people have lost everything. through here you can see the amount of stuff they have received. this is normally a youth centre, packed with people. today, you've got this human chain, people passing these things from one person to another. and the idea is that this will be up in the mountains in the next hour or so. a lot of people are doing the relief effort for themselves here. there has been some criticism that morocco as a country it not accepting more outside help. there has been a lack of co—ordination in some are

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains.et's now talk to saleena johal, a charity worker in the atlas mountains. what have you seen and experienced?— what have you seen and experienced? what have you seen and exerienced? �* , ., experienced? i've been on the round experienced? i've been on the ground so _ experienced? i've been on the ground so i — experienced? i've been on the ground so i was _ experienced? i've been on the ground so i was actually - experienced? i've been on the ground so i was actually in - experienced? i've been on the ground so i was actually in the mountains when the earthquake and yes definitely, there has been difficulty reaching places that are very remote and you can only access them by foot, a lot of damage in the mountains and a lot of villages looking in the region of 7a villages completely devastated and very difficult to get to people, so people are getting together, i can see people getting together and working hard to get to these villages that are very, very difficult to access. for sure we

the bbc�*s nick beake has the latest. are spending a third night out in the open, many buildings have been damaged here, lots of people are too scared to sleep back indoors. but really, it is in the atlas mountains, those remote communities have suffered so much, where the greatest number of people have lost their lives. early this morning, we set out in that direction and the further we got, the more damage we saw. eventually we reached one particular village where it was immediately obvious they had lost everything. she sobs. the grief was unbearable. and found in every corner of this tiny community. their spirit crushed a little more every time news arrived of another body recovered. the bricks and stones of their traditional houses no match for the size of this quake. the village of tafeghaghte levelled in seconds. abu rahman was being comforted by everyone who saw him. he tells us he's lost his wife and his three boys. he wants to take us to where his family lived so happily until friday night. a walk through the rub

nick beake, bbc news, marrakesh. live now to journalist martin jay.n was inside his home in marrakesh during the quake. i was iwas in i was in the foothills of the atlas mountains where you could argue it was one of the worst hit towns. with about 30,000 people. today i'm hearing reports of more than 200 dead and a lot of people being pulled out from under the rubble so it's interesting that in your report we touched on what was going on in marrakesh, all the properties, but really now the focus from the moroccan government and all its departments, police, armoury, forces from the air, is to look at the south, the deeper self, small towns and villages in this region where most of the damage is done. martin, if ou most of the damage is done. martin, if you would. — most of the damage is done. martin, if you would, could _ most of the damage is done. martin, if you would, could you _ most of the damage is done. martin, if you would, could you describe - most of the damage is done. martin, if you would, could you describe the | if you would, could you de

but other small rural communities remain cut off by rock falls and our correspondent nick beake has madenother community in the atlas mountains. this is amizmiz in the atlas mountains. and you can see the destruction here. these were typically one and two—storey buildings that came crashing down and people have been picking through the rubble for their possessions. but of course, it's notjust possessions. many lives have been lost here, too. and just talking to someone a short time ago, they estimate at least 150 people have died. and that is a conservative estimate because ever since this earthquake struck, people have been trying to work through the rubble to find signs of life. if you just look up the road here, you get a sense of why people have been sleeping out overnight once again, because even if houses haven't been completely destroyed, the walls have caved in. in many cases, roofs have given way. and people are just very fearful of going back into their houses, extremely worried that there could be another earthquake or aftershocks in the coming hours. in terms of reaching this

nick beake, bbc news, marrakesh. we'rejoined now from marrakesh by our correspondent anna holligan.nna, bring us up to date on the situation there? we're in the heart of the medina, the old city, unesco world heritage site. you can seen behind me the mask. you will be familiar to this building if you have been to maragos. it is in the middle of the main square. if we show you the extent of the damage here. it is surrounded by rubble. some of the cars are also covered in rubble. as we were driving in here we passed thousands of families camping out for a second night. they have blankets slung over the tops of palm trees for shelter. but most of their belongings have been left at home because they are afraid of aftershocks. it is a slightly surreal scene here. around this square there are still bars and restaurants opening and hoping for business. those aftershocks, they sent tourists and residents fleeing for safety. the search and rescue teams are focusing their efforts elsewhere in those mountainous regions where it is thought hundreds of people may still be trapped in neath the ru

bbc verify�*s nick beake looked into some of these claims.committed to delivering the uk's climate promises, reaching net zero by 2050, but says he'll be protecting families along the way, insulating them from extra costs and excessive measures. however, he's been accused of scrapping some things which were never going to happen. so what is the reality? well, let's have a look at this tweet from the prime minister — you can see it here. "we're stopping heavy—handed measures. number one, taxes on eating meat." now, the prime minister says this proposal came from the government's own climate change committee, which urged ministers, he says, to implement an accelerated shift in people's diets. in fact, the committee recommended action to encourage a 20% shift away from all meat by 2030. so not a specific meat tax. the next one, the prime minister says, "we're stopping new taxes to discourage flying." what is the reality here? well, the prime minister has said he will protect families from further levies if they travel. and, yes, the climate chan

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains.dow smashed and all the shelves inside stolen. they simply have nothing left to give. look at it now. the volunteers set up an online shopping wish list and the community set about making those wishes come true. over two or three _ those wishes come true. over two or three days, _ those wishes come true. over two or three days, we - those wishes come true. over two or three days, we were i those wishes come true. over i two or three days, we were just blown away by the number of people that turned up to help, the number of people that came to pick the windows, the number of people that came to donate. everybody�*s just astounded by everybody's just astounded by what — everybody's just astounded by what everyone in the village has done, it's been absolutely amazing, _ has done, it's been absolutely amazing, the support has been fantastic — amazing, the support has been fantastic. from young to old, everyone _ fantastic. from young to old, everyone has been fantastic. absolutely amazing,

remain cut off by rock falls and there are reports of entire villages flattened. 0ur correspondent, nick beakes made it to a community in the atlas mountains and sent us this update. sniffer dogs have been brought in. they belong to spanish firefighters who are the first international rescue teams to arrive here. i'm talking in a really quiet voice because in a different part of this devastated village, they're listening out to see if there are any signs of life. but really, hope is fading extremely quickly. we've been told that 200 people used to live here. 90 are confirmed to have died. lots more are missing and the remainder are in hospital. when you look at this, you realise you simply couldn't have walked away from this. many people had no chance, the way these buildings have been flattened. and if you look at the materials, these were not complex structures, and an earthquake of this magnitude meant that they simply came crumbling down. people we've spoken to here are saying they aren't getting the help they need from the moroccan government. they want more support. they want food and wa

nick beake from bbc verify explains more. we're talking about one of the longest—running conflicts.h, with warnings that could potentially be concerns about ethnic cleansing, forcing out a group from an area. look at this video from the past 2a hours. if we play at now you can see some of the more than 3000 people, possibly 5,000, who have fled nagorno—karabakh already. these are ethnic armenian families who have been living in the region. these pictures are from armenian tv. let's step back and try get our bearings. we are talking about a part of the world which is where the east europe meets asia. specifically between the black sea and caspian sea. here we have armenia, predominantly christian, azerbaijan mostly muslim. both parts were former parts of the soviet union. you can see what we are talking about, nagorno—karabakh. recognised as being part of azerbaijan. but large areas happy controlled by ethnic armenians for three decades and about 120,000 ethnic armenians call it home. now, what happened last week was the azerbaijan military launched this offensive, a quick operation

the bbc�*s nick beake sent this report from the atlas mountains.the panic, as they run for their lives. we have just arrived we havejust arrived in we have just arrived in the project that has been worst affected. this is in the atlas mountains. we were greeted by the sight of an elderly woman wailing, tears streaming down herface, and that wailing, tears streaming down her face, and that is because already they have recovered 18 bodies just in this place alone. this is the hospital, and you can see some people are outside waiting for news of loved ones who have been treated. lots of people are camping out for the night because they are too frightened to go back in, they are worried about aftershocks, they are worried that another earthquake will come. just talking to some people here, they say they are desperately short of food and water and they really need supplies. the trouble is it is difficult to get up here. on our route up here, all the roads were strewn with rocks and boulders and other debris, and boulders and other debris, and that is di

our europe correspondent nick beake has been working with our bbc verify team and has the latest. about one of the world's longest running conflicts. it's not often in the headlines, but now, once again, attention is on nagorno—karabakh, with warnings there could be ethnic cleansing. in other words, forcing out an ethnic group from an area. now, have a look at this video from the past 2a hours. the people you can see here are the ones who have already left nagorno—kara bakh. thousands have done this already. and the people you see here are ethnic armenians who have been living in the region. these pictures are from armenian television. now, to understand why this is happening, let's just step back and try and get our bearings, because we're talking about the south caucasus — basically where eastern europe meets asia. specifically the area between the black sea and the caspian sea. here, armenia. it's a country which is predominantly christian. azerbaijan, mainly muslim. they're both parts of what used to be the soviet union. and if we zoom in, you can see the territory we're talki

our correspodent nick beake from bbc verify told me what he has been finding out.arian crisis. so many people killed or badly injured. and we at bbc verify been taking a closer look at the possible layout of the wedding venue, the possible escape routes, and trying to work out why so many people lost their lives. if you have a look at this video, this shows people sitting at their seats and you can see there are large sparklers at one point which are reaching up towards the ceiling and they actually set alight some of the material up there at the top. and you can see that in the in the screen there in this next video taken from a different angle, you can see the bride and groom. and if we just play the video, it's a short video. you see the debris, which is now a light falling down and people at this point scrambling to get out of the video. and as we know, many people simply did not escape that room. in terms of where this all happened. have a look at this map. the wedding hall was in the north of this particular place. this is a satellite image that we've obtaine

azerbaijan, but has been controlled by ethnic armenians for three decades live now to bbc verify and nick beake you've been looking at. we take us through what you've been lookin: at. ~ ., take us through what you've been lookin: at. ~ . ., ~ ., take us through what you've been lookin. at_ . ., ., ~' ., ., looking at. we are talking about one ofthe looking at. we are talking about one of the longest-running _ looking at. we are talking about one of the longest-running conflicts - looking at. we are talking about one of the longest-running conflicts in i of the longest—running conflicts in the world. it isn't often in the headlines but once again attention is on nagorno—karabakh. with warnings there could potentially be concerns about ethnic cleansing, forcing out an ethnic group from an area. look at this video from the past day. if we play at, you will see some of the more than 3000, possibly 5000 people who have fled nagorno—karabakh already. the5e possibly 5000 people who have fled nagorno—karabakh already. these are ethnic armenian families living in the region. these pictures are from arme

azerbaijan, but has been controlled by ethnic armenians for three decades. 0ur europe correspondent nick beakeest. we're talking about one of the world's longest running conflicts. it's not often in the headlines, but now, once again, attention is on nagorno—karabakh, with warnings there could be ethnic cleansing. in other words, forcing out an ethnic group from an area. now, have a look at this video from the past 24 hours. the people you can see here are the ones who have already left nagorno—karabakh. thousands have done this already. and the people you see here are ethnic armenians who have been living in the region. these pictures are from armenian television. now, to understand why this is happening, let'sjust step back and try and get our bearings, because we're talking about the south caucasus. basically where eastern europe meets asia. specifically the area between the black sea and the caspian sea. here, armenia. it's a country which is predominantly christian, azerbaijan, mainly muslim. they're both parts of what used to be the soviet union. and if we zoom in, you can see the territ

with more, here's our correspondent nick beake from bbc verify.e floor. hundreds of the relatives had crammed into the wedding hall to celebrate. but fireworks changed everything. the fires spread in minutes, ceiling lights were in flames, more than a hundred died, the bride and groom's feeder unknown. windows smashed to allow people to escape. this man made it out alive but believes his parents, wife and two children died. arrest warrants have been issued for the owners of the building according to state media with officials saying that flammable material was used inside. some of the latest pictures because the funerals, look at that, so many people were there at the first of the funerals but so many family involved in this fire and at least 115 people were killed as the investigations started. if you are watching bbc news. good evening. we've had a tale of contrasts weather—wise today. we've had lots of sunshine in the far north of scotland, and in the south and east where it's been quite warm. but this defined swirl of cloud denotes storm agnes

nick beake and the verify team have been taking a closer look at what's happening.but now we're seeing growing anger in the devastated city of derna. this is outside the sahaba mosque in a video that we've verified. you can see hundreds of people chanting. they�* re absolutely furious. why is this where they say the authorities have done a really bad job in protecting them? in this next video, which is one of many unverified videos, people are apparently attacking the house of the mayor. they're throwing furniture and other appliances off the balcony there. and later on, the place was actually torched. people here saying that many lives should have been saved. in this third clip, we can see a man is talking to the camera and he's explaining that he's lost 25 members of his family. he says if there had been a city wide evacuation before, those two huge dams burst and flooded the city, his relatives may still be alive. let's just remind ourselves the extent of the damage in derna last monday. this map here shows in yellow the areas that were partially damaged by the w

nick beake from bbc verify has the latest.t's not often in the headlines, but now, once again, attention is on nagorno—karabakh, with warnings there could be ethnic cleansing. in other words, forcing out an ethnic group from an area. now, have a look at this video from the past 24 hours. the people you can see here are the ones who have already left nagorno—karabakh. thousands have done this already. and the people you see here are ethnic armenians who have been living in the region. these pictures are from armenian television. now, to understand why this is happening, let'sjust step back and try and get our bearings, because we're talking about the south caucasus. basically where eastern europe meets asia. specifically the area between the black sea and the caspian sea. here, armenia. it's a country which is predominantly christian, azerbaijan, mainly muslim. they're both parts of what used to be the soviet union. and if we zoom in, you can see the territory we're talking about, nagorno—karabakh. it's recognised international

with more on this, here's our correspondent, nick beake, from bbc verify.loser look at the possible layout of the wedding venue, possible escape routes and trying to work out why so many people lost their lives. this video shows people sitting at their seats, and you can see there are large sparklers at one point, which are reaching up towards the ceiling. they actually set alight some of the material up there at the top. you can see that in the screen. in this next video, taken from a different angle, the bride and groom, and if wejust play the video, a short video, you see the debris, which is now alight, falling down. people at this point are scrambling to get out of the video and many people did not escape that room. the wedding hall was in the north of this particular area. this is a satellite image that we have obtained, showing the venue within what is a predominantly christian town in the north of iraq. this is an image from facebook. it was posted in may and it shows at the venue. we think this is the view if you come into the place. you can see th

nick beake, bbc news, in the atlas mountains.morocco and from the aids charities trying to carry out those rescues throughout this morning's programme. —— the aid charities. authorities in eastern libya say 2,000 people have been killed and many more are missing after a powerful storm caused flooding and mudslides. these pictures show the al—marj area. further east the port of derna has been declared a disaster zone, after two dams and four bridges reportedly collapsed. a third of medical students in the uk say they plan to go abroad to work, with many not coming back, according to a survey. the department of health and social care says it plans to recruit and retain hundreds of thousands more nhs staff over the next 15 years. pubs in england and wales will be allowed to continue selling takeaway pints, after the government extended the relaxed licensing laws first introduced during the pandemic. they've already been extended twice, and will now run for another 18 months. some wilko shops have ceased trading today, with another 5