richard galpin reports.at the ten days of heavy rain have had the biggest impact. floods sweeping away people, their homes and belongings. translation: here was my house. my entire life savings are gone. translation: we were told that a concrete wall would be built - to protect us from the river, so we built a house, but the promise was not fulfilled. it's estimated more than 900 people have lost their lives in the last three months. those who've survived the torrents of water now finding higher ground, where at least they can be a bit safer. for many, tents are their only shelter. shelter is a big issue, water and sanitation, and the need is growing, especially when whole villages are washed away and people are living in makeshift arrangements, either in the government buildings or schools or their relatives. and the situation is not improving. more and more humanitarian assistance is required. from the air, the scale of what's happened in this region is very clear, and it's thought the worst is far from ov

richard galpin, bbc news.amily from kensington palace, in west london, to a cottage on the queen's windsor estate. their new home, adelaide cottage, is a ten—minute walk from windsor castle. alongside announcing their move, the duke and duchess also confirmed their three children would be switching schools. our royal editor, nicholas witchell, is in windsor. soa so a new home for the cambridges. new home and a new school. and i think it tells us that as we know, the cambridges are absolutely determined that their true —— their three children should have as normal an upbringing as possible and preferably in a rural setting. so they are moving to adelaide cottage, which is on the home parkjust about ten minutes away from windsor castle here. and the three children, george, charlotte and louis will start at lambrook school next month. this is described as a leading, co—educational prep school not far from ascot. it has been in existence for about 160 years, it has 600 pupils aged between three and 13 and is set i

richard galpin has the latest.of water hitting many parts of the country now have left thousands of people desperately trying to get to safety. this elderly man making a precarious attempt to reach the other side of the river, using a bed frame. encouraged on by those around him, he finally makes it. this, just one of many such rescues around the country. and there is no sign, so far, of the floods abating. it's really bad. you know, because we are still having a very high level of flood right now. you can see, everyone has seen this river running red in this situation. we are trying our very best to do something for our public, for our properties, for their health, for their children, for their food. and help is urgently needed. nearly a million homes have been damaged or destroyed, and more than 1,000 people have lost their lives so far. it's estimated half the population has been affected. we are facing unprecedented flooding. roads have been flushed away. we have more than 3,000 kilometres of roads that have be

richard galpin, bbc news.ch, toni minichiello for life after finding that he breached the sport's code of conduct on numerous occasions with inappropriate sexual references and gestures to athletes. no athletes are named in the report. toni minichiello came to prominence in 2012 when he coached heptathlete jessica ennis hill to gold at the london olympics. our sports correspondent joe wilson is with me. explain more about this. this covers a 15 year period of time in the career of toni minichiello. uk athletics said the findings of the utmost seriousness and it includes their say unwanted and inappropriate touching, examples of bullying and emotional abuse, sometimes with severe consequences for the well—being and mental health of the athletes involved. we should stress no athletes are specifically named but there are anonymous examples and i have to say some of the examples given are really quite graphic. toni came to global dominance with his work withjessica ennis—hill, he had numerous awards given to him.

richard galpin, bbc news.on suspicion of the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool last week have been released on bail. this morning merseyside police issued an online video appealing for help over her death, along with those of ashley dale and sam rimmer, who were also killed on merseyside this month. we've got parents who've lost their children. we've got a nine—year—old girl who won't celebrate her 18th birthday, she won't celebrate her wedding, she won't have children of her own. if you've got information and you are withholding it, you are protecting the killers. we need your information. let's speak to emma vardy, who's in liverpool for us this lunchtime. emma. that video, as you heard, had some hard—hitting messages for people police clearly believe there may be those people in communities who may know more about these shootings, and that video was to get people to appeal to their conscience, and to say that silence is not an option, and people in liverpool have been very shocked and

richard galpin, bbc news.ike in england and wales from next month. a bbc investigation unmasks the man responsible for a huge online community which traded non—consensual sexual images and videos of more than a hundred woman the world's second largest cinema chain — and employer of 28,000 people — cineworld, has announced it's considering filing for bankruptcy in the us, pakistan's former prime minister, imran khan has been charged under the country's anti—terror laws. he hasn't yet been arrested and hundreds of his supporters have gathered outside his home in islamabad. they have promised to take over the capital, if police try to detain him. earlier today, a court granted him three days of bail which protects him from immediate detention. the row centres over comments made by mr khan at a rally on saturday when he condemned islamabad's chief of police, and a female judge, for the detention and alleged mistreatment of a colleague. the words which triggered the charges — 'you should get ready as we will take a

richard galpin, bbc news.ing about what has happened?— about what has happened? nothing official. the justice _ about what has happened? nothing official. the justice department - about what has happened? nothing j official. the justice department and official. thejustice department and the fbi are saying nothing and that's not surprising because the attorney general is incredibly cautious, the white house says it knew nothing about it and found out about the search at the same time as the rest of us on twitter. the only information is coming from the former president himself and his son and his son is saying that the search does relate to these boxes of information that should have gone to the national archives, that may or may not be true. what is absolutely true is that the fbi does not go to a judge and ask for a search warrant unless it has some credible evidence of a crime having been committed. thejudge does not of a crime having been committed. the judge does not grant one unless it can be, unless they

richard galpin, bbc news. bbc urdu reporter saher baloch joins us now from karachi.ster is very much still unfolding, isn't it? tell is that the rescue operation rescue efforts?— tell is that the rescue operation rescue efforts? might know what is ha enin: rescue efforts? might know what is happening is _ rescue efforts? might know what is happening is that — rescue efforts? might know what is happening is that rescue _ rescue efforts? might know what is| happening is that rescue operations are continuing in most parts of the country, specifically in khyber pakhtunkhwa province where tourists were stranded and right now 42 arrests have been evacuated from their and 300 are actually stranded so right now —— a0 tourists. rescue operations are limited because access is limited and most of khyber pakhtunkhwa is also cut off from the rest of the country and similar blotches stand in sindh province are equally the worst affected in terms of the disaster end heavy and heavy emitters have let —— baluchistan. they are specially good off, especially baluchistan which was any w

here's our correspondent, richard galpin.think the reason was because it does depend on who you listen to as to what actually happened. listen to as to what actually happened-— listen to as to what actually hauened. , , ., ., happened. exactly, first of all, 'ust happened. exactly, first of all, just behind _ happened. exactly, first of all, just behind me, _ happened. exactly, first of all, just behind me, the _ happened. exactly, first of all, just behind me, the large - happened. exactly, first of all, i just behind me, the large estate, that residency of donald trump, he wasn't actually here yesterday when the fbi, raided or put his home under siege. the fbi, raided or put his home undersiege. he the fbi, raided or put his home under siege. he was spotted in new york but we all found out about that search by a lengthy statement that heissued search by a lengthy statement that he issued where he described and accuse the democrats of breaking into the home of the 45th president of the united states. he said the search, the