to flee their homes when the 6.8 magnitude quake struck shortly after 11 o'clock last night, causing buildings to collapse. the quake�*s epicentre was in a remote area of the high atlas mountains — and tremors were also reportedly felt in the capital rabat, some 350 kilometres away, as well as casablanca and essaouira. charlotte winfield has this report. streets filled with rubble and destruction. the earthquake struck central morocco shortly after 11pm on friday with an aftershock less than 20 minutes later. the quake�*s epicentre is in a remote area of the high atlas mountains but tremors are said to have been felt in the capital, rabat, more than 200 miles away. there's reports that buildings in marrakesh�*s old city have been destroyed and one family was trapped in the rubble of a collapsed house. many people are now said to be staying outside their homes in case the city is rocked by further powerful aftershocks. one man described feeling a violent tremor and seeing buildings moving whilst another told reporters that people were in shock and panic. holiday—makers in marrakesh described feelings of terror as the earthquake hit. the room just started going mental and shaking. i think at first, it felt like — i don't know, it felt like there was, like, someone, like, hoovering, like, the walls in the room next to us and then, we thought maybe it's like a massive helicopter. i think your brain doesn't register straightaway, like, what's happening until, like, the picture frames are shaking and the beds shaking and everything else in between. it's feared the death toll will continue to rise as some of the worst—affected areas are in remote mountain villages that are difficult to reach. charlotte winfield, bbc news. live now to aziz moummou who is a teacher in marrakech and experinced the earthquake. aziz moummou, thank you for being with us. tell us what you saw. goad with us. tell us what you saw. good morninu. with us. tell us what you saw. good morning- the _ with us. tell us what you saw. good morning. the experience _ with us. tell us what you saw. good morning. the experience was - morning. the experience was terrifying, traumatic. right now, we are trying to injure both the physical and emotional toll. you know, the ground shakes violently, buildings and structures begin to crumble. so, you know the feeling is chaos, danger. it was very painful experience, to be honest.- chaos, danger. it was very painful experience, to be honest. where were ou? are experience, to be honest. where were you? are you — experience, to be honest. where were you? are you inside _ experience, to be honest. where were you? are you inside your— experience, to be honest. where were you? are you inside your home? - experience, to be honest. where were you? are you inside your home? whatj you? are you inside your home? what did you do? the you? are you inside your home? what did ou do? , ~ you? are you inside your home? what did you do?— did you do? the strike hit around 11, 10 nm. did you do? the strike hit around 11, 10pm- i _ did you do? the strike hit around 11.10pm- i was— did you do? the strike hit around 11, 10pm. i was in _ did you do? the strike hit around 11,10pm. i was in bed _ did you do? the strike hit around 11, 10pm. i was in bed with - did you do? the strike hit around 11, 10pm. i was in bed with my i did you do? the strike hit around i 11, 10pm. i was in bed with my kids. 11,10pm. i was in bed with my kids. when i heard the sounds of collapsing, this is my second experience by the way, i knew it was an earthquake... ijust tried to get my kids around, leave the building as soon as possible. what my kids around, leave the building as soon as possible. what happened to our as soon as possible. what happened to your building? _ as soon as possible. what happened to your building? your— as soon as possible. what happened to your building? your home? - as soon as possible. what happened to your building? your home? here | as soon as possible. what happened i to your building? your home? here in marrakesh. — to your building? your home? here in marrakesh. the _ to your building? your home? here in marrakesh, the new— to your building? your home? here in marrakesh, the new buildings, - to your building? your home? here in marrakesh, the new buildings, the - marrakesh, the new buildings, the new structured buildings they are safe, but in the old city, many structures have been demolished. also, in the mountains, i heard that the event was very painful up there. where did you spend the night with yourfamily? where did you spend the night with your family?— where did you spend the night with our famil ? , ,, ~ ., ~ your family? outside, you know? we 'ust sat your family? outside, you know? we just sat outside _ your family? outside, you know? we just sat outside in _ your family? outside, you know? we just sat outside in my _ your family? outside, you know? we just sat outside in my car, _ your family? outside, you know? we just sat outside in my car, there - just sat outside in my car, there was a sense of community here in our neighbourhood. this is the first experience for some. i was very happy to see everyone getting together and helping each other. and now, we are trying to go through this physical and emotional toll. are you back inside your home right now? n or s. de feel safe? to are you back inside your home right now? n or s. de feel safe?- now? n or s. de feel safe? to be honest, now? n or s. de feel safe? to be honest. yes- _ now? n or s. de feel safe? to be honest, yes. we _ now? n or s. de feel safe? to be honest, yes. we have _ now? n or s. de feel safe? to be honest, yes. we have things - now? n or s. de feel safe? to be i honest, yes. we have things open, just in case. we are in the first floor, we are not going upstairs. we are waiting for apostasy what to do next. ., . , ., . are waiting for apostasy what to do next. ., ., , ., . we are waiting for apostasy what to do i next— we are next. how are your children? we are safe. we next. how are your children? we are safe- we are — next. how are your children? we are safe. we are safe. _ next. how are your children? we are safe. we are safe. when _ next. how are your children? we are safe. we are safe. when you - next. how are your children? we are safe. we are safe. when you go - next. how are your children? we are safe. we are safe. when you go out| safe. we are safe. when you go out on the streets, _ safe. we are safe. when you go out on the streets, what _ safe. we are safe. when you go out on the streets, what have _ safe. we are safe. when you go out on the streets, what have you - safe. we are safe. when you go out| on the streets, what have you seen? everybody was out at night. you see people panicking, and of course, if you have somebody in need of help, it will be much more difficult, because we have people who are disabled, visually impaired, so you need to go and help those neighbours as well. the feeling itself of looking at the debris and the hazards and the environments is quite challenging. éziz hazards and the environments is quite challenging. aziz moummou, thank ou quite challenging. aziz moummou, thank you very _ quite challenging. aziz moummou, thank you very much _ quite challenging. aziz moummou, thank you very much for _ quite challenging. aziz moummou, thank you very much for talking - quite challenging. aziz moummou, thank you very much for talking to | thank you very much for talking to us about your occurrences. we are glad that you are safe. we understand that the death toll now stands at 820, that is grating the interior ministry. at least 672 people have been injured, including 205 in a serious condition. live now to clara bennet a student from hampshire, here in the uk. she is on holiday in marrakesh with her parents and brother. good to speak to you. tell us what you experience last night when the quake struck. i you experience last night when the quake struck-— quake struck. i was upstairs in my bathroom. — quake struck. i was upstairs in my bathroom. we _ quake struck. i was upstairs in my bathroom, we are _ quake struck. i was upstairs in my bathroom, we are in _ quake struck. i was upstairs in my bathroom, we are in the - quake struck. i was upstairs in my bathroom, we are in the old - quake struck. i was upstairs in my bathroom, we are in the old town | quake struck. i was upstairs in my l bathroom, we are in the old town of marrakesh. i was about to brush my teeth, and then i heard this roar of thunder. you have no idea what is going on, it is never what you think, that an earthquake is coming. the floors were violently shaking, things were falling off shelving. i just didn't even know what to think. and then, i went into the open space of my everything was set shaking so much. i think it lasted a0 seconds. it felt very long when it was happening. it felt very long when it was happening-— it felt very long when it was ha eninu. ., ,, happening. then what did you do? so, as soon as it — happening. then what did you do? so, as soon as it ended, _ happening. then what did you do? so, as soon as it ended, you _ happening. then what did you do? so, as soon as it ended, you heard - happening. then what did you do? so, as soon as it ended, you heard a - as soon as it ended, you heard a massive clattering of screaming outside. it was chaos. we went out onto the streets, everybody was banging on each other�*s doors to get each other out into the open. as soon as we went out into the open, there were houses that had collapsed. we were lucky hours is in place, cracked in places, but still in place. there was rubble everywhere. we had to climb over rubble to get into open spaces. i think that was when it really hit that something quite serious had happened, because you do not really think when there is an earthquake cackling that it is the first thing that will happen when you are on holiday. —— when there is a an earthquake happening. you could see the theory and everybody�*s ayes. it was quite terrifying. mas the theory and everybody's ayes. it was quite terrifying.— was quite terrifying. was there a ureat was quite terrifying. was there a great sense _ was quite terrifying. was there a great sense of— was quite terrifying. was there a great sense of community? - was quite terrifying. was there a l great sense of community? there was quite terrifying. was there a - great sense of community? there were --eole great sense of community? there were people carrying — great sense of community? there were people carrying out _ great sense of community? there were people carrying out people, _ great sense of community? there were people carrying out people, but - people carrying out people, but there is only so much that you can do. this does not happened before, not since the 1960s. there is no action plan for an earthquake in morocco. nobody knows what to do. everybody wants to get to open spaces, but there is now much open spaces, but there is now much open space here in the old town. all of the buildings are so close together, we were going down alleyways and over rubble to get into the space. it was really quite terrifying. we waited there from 11 until three, until we thought we could go back inside, which is still in place, as i said, we are really lucky. and we have been here since.— i said, we are really lucky. and we have been here since. briefly, what are ou have been here since. briefly, what are you going _ have been here since. briefly, what are you going to — have been here since. briefly, what are you going to do _ have been here since. briefly, what are you going to do next? - have been here since. briefly, what are you going to do next? we - have been here since. briefly, what are you going to do next? we do i have been here since. briefly, whatl are you going to do next? we do not feel safe, are you going to do next? we do not feel safe. we — are you going to do next? we do not feel safe, we are _ are you going to do next? we do not feel safe, we are terrified _ are you going to do next? we do not feel safe, we are terrified that - feel safe, we are terrified that there is going to be another aftershock. ideally, we would love to get straight back to the uk, but there are no flights. we are not due to fly until wednesday. we would love to get back, but we can't. i guess that for now we have to stay here and wait, and hope for the best, and be grateful that we're in a lucky situation right now.- a lucky situation right now. thank ou ve a lucky situation right now. thank you very much — a lucky situation right now. thank you very much for _ a lucky situation right now. thank you very much for telling - a lucky situation right now. thank you very much for telling us - a lucky situation right now. thank| you very much for telling us about your experience that when the quake clara bennet. let's turn to delhi, where the african union has been welcomed into the g20 as a permanent member during the opening of the group's summit in india. the announcement was made by the host, prime minister narendra modi, who's keen to focus the discussions on issues that disproportionately impact developing countries. the spirit of together with all that, india proposed permanent membership for the african union in the g20. i am confident that we have a consensus on this proposal. i would like to invite the chair of the african union to take his place as a permanent member of the g20. earlier our south asia correspondent samira hussain sent us this report from delhi. the headline is of the invitation to the african union but all eyes are on the thorny issue of ukraine. remember, the leaders are trying to come together to find some language with which they can mention the war in ukraine. any reference to there being some sort of invasion would not be something that russia would agree to. the language is being ironed out by world leaders get the sense that in terms of everything else on the joint statement has been worked out. the issue is there are so many divisions when it comes to ukraine. any mention of ukraine has been rejected by russia and china remains unaligned and india right now is trying to play the role of interlocutor trying to soften the language from the west language in terms of a statement and they want people to come up with some sort ofjoint statement. we have had the african union agreeing tojoin a g20. what we have had the african union agreeing to join a g20. what else will be on the agenda? obviously there will be a lot of issues that focus on the developing world and this has been the focus for india during their presidency of the g20. while there is a lot of talk about ukraine, india has really been trying to frame meetings and discussions in the lead up to the summit around issues that impact the global south, such as poverty and debt restructuring, especially climate change because it is disproportionately impacting developing countries. there are a lot of those kinds of issues definitely on the table. the other thing happening is all the bilateral meetings that happen on the sidelines of the g20 summit and we know right now prime minister rishi sunak is meeting with prime minister narendra modi and we can expect the possible trade deal between the two countries will be on the table. samira hussain in delhi. here in the uk, police have confirmed new sightings of the missing terror suspect daniel khalife in west london— following his escape from prison four days ago. officers are focusing on the chiswick area after confirmed sightings there overnight, including calls from members of the public. they say they'll be carrying out "intensive" searches throughout the day. the metropolitan police insist they're "closing in" on the former soldier. the family of the 21—year—old have urged him to "give himself up". earlier we spoke to policing and crime commentator danny shaw, on the latest sighting of the missing prisoner. this is a significant piece of information from the metropolitan police, and my sense is that the net is closing in on daniel khalife because these sightings are recent, they are overnight sightings, we are told from the met police, confirmed sightings in the chiswick area. the met has also said that intelligence led activity has led them to that part of london, and so there will be further intensive searches going on there during the day. so, a significant piece of information. i think it is important to remember that chiswick, for people who do not know the geography of london, it is about six or seven miles away from wandsworth prison, wandsworth roundabout, that was the last confirmed sighting of daniel khalife. that was on wednesday morning. and, it is north of the river thames. so, at some point, he has obviously crossed the thames, whether he has done that by foot, on a train, whether he has managed to get into a car or a taxi, we do not know. what is also significant is that, from the met police, we have a new description of the clothes he is apparently wearing. he is seen wearing a black baseball cap, a black t—shirt, dark coloured bottoms, and carrying a small bag or a small case. now, that is very different from the clothes that he escaped from wandsworth. you might remember, he was in an white t—shirt and checked trousers, a cook's uniform that he escaped in. at some point, he has either had some clothes, so he has managed to take them with him, or he has managed to attain those from somewhere. clearly, this is now very focused manhunt on the specific area, and i sense the police must be pretty close to tracking him down. now it is time for the sport. this is a beautiful _ now it is time for the sport. try 3 is a beautiful setting to do the sport from. is a beautiful setting to do the sport from-— is a beautiful setting to do the sport from. is a beautiful setting to do the sortfrom. , , ., ., sport from. marseille is one of the world cup host — sport from. marseille is one of the world cup host cities. _ sport from. marseille is one of the world cup host cities. like - sport from. marseille is one of the i world cup host cities. like england, argentina, scotland, they will be playing here over the next few days, south africa two, of course. today, the fans are basically cooling down, keeping their call before the big matches start, swimming in the mediterranean behind me. the first day of four matches, looking at italy, numidia, australia, georgia, and ireland, the number one team in the world. they kick off against romania this afternoon. that will be today. very strong favourites to win. and then, late on saturday, a real test for england and argentina, the top two sides in their pool, the pumas beat england over the last two meetings, and tomorrow, scotland versus south africa, wales also in action. we have this look ahead. four weeks to prepare, now four weeks to deliver. as this rugby world cup begins, one team stands tall. ireland are here as one of the favourites, their six nations holders and the top reps team in the world. it is hoped that there is pressure. at world cups, this team has not been past the quarterfinals, and they are in the toughest group. ireland side with a match that should bring momentum in more dough, they face romania. arnie should bring momentum in more dough, they face romania.— they face romania. we take this competition _ they face romania. we take this competition seriously, _ they face romania. we take this competition seriously, you - they face romania. we take this competition seriously, you can't| competition seriously, you can't ease yourself into any game. you have to go in with the right mentality. there is always great pressure. with the world cup, the stakes are higher. but really, i think it isjust stakes are higher. but really, i think it is just playing the game. english expectations may never have been so low. their build up to france has brought five defeats in six, the last one at home to fiji before this world cup even started. england already seek redemption. but beating argentina, who are their group's toughest team, could change everything. a lot of the chat has been about where we can go as a team, how we can improve, and if we improve, how good we can be. despite the last couple of games, there's a real sense of optimism, the real sense of belief about what we can do and where we can take it. in scotland's opener on sunday, they face south africa, the holders. butjust last month, scotland beat france. they can compete with the best. it is the toughest start. and yet scotland face it with belief. you just go to bounce that underdog spirit with the mindset you just go to balance that underdog spirit with the mindset that you're here to win. and i'm sure the players will feel the sense of adrenaline, their excitement as we get closer to kick—off. but that can be turned into a real positive. it can narrow your focus, but also give you that extra energy boost that you need. when wales face fiji on sunday, they'll be led out by jack morgan. he's their 23—year—old captain who's at a world cup for the first time. wales have key players missing and are a team still in transition. but if they can get through the group stage, the world cup could open up. it's a good honour to be able to be a captain on the weekend - and yeah, it is a big moment for any of us, but just trying _ to be as calm as can be i for the four home nations, there is a range of expectations. the first kick off is the first marker of who will be standing at the end. joe lynskey, bbc news. hosts france started their world cup with impressive 27—13 win over new zealand. it was really impressive. they are big rivals in that group. new zealand had never lost a pool match at a world cup before, but melvyn jaminet�*s try two minutes from time sealed victory for the french. it's their biggest—ever win over the all blacks and it couldn't have come at a better time. it has really set the tone of this tournament and got fans in marseille excited as well. carlos alcaraz has had his reign as us open champion ended by daniil medvedev overnight in a thrilling match at flushing meadows the top seed from spain was edged out in four sets. third seed medvedev won his only grand slam title at flushing meadows two years ago. is looking to add to that now. meanwhile novak djokovic is one match away from equalling margaret court's all—time record of 2a grand slam titles. the serbian number 2 seed beat the unseeded young american ben shelton,in straight sets. djokovic is aiming to win the tournament for the fourth time. the women's final between coco gauff and aryna sabalenka takes place later on saturday. and it really is a big weekend for sport because in football european championship qualifying continues . qualifying continues. among the matches to look out for are ukraine v england and north macedonia v italy in group c. italian fans won't need to be reminded about how dangerous north macedonia can be. goodbye from me. a police officer in philadelphia has been charged with murder over the fatal shooting of a motorist at a traffic stop. mark dial shot eddie irryzarry at close range as he sat in his car after being pulled over. new body camera footage that has been released is providing important new evidence. john sudworth reports. and a warning — this piece contains potentially disturbing images. going down a one—way street,... now, body cam footage provides a clear view of what happens next. just five seconds later, with a shout of i'm going to shoot you... six bullets were fired into the car.— were fired into the car. shots fired, shots _ were fired into the car. shots fired, shots fired. _ were fired into the car. shots fired, shots fired. mr - were fired into the car. shots fired, shots fired. mr eddie l fired, shots fired. mr eddie irizarry is then pulled out and dragged like road kill, according to his family. the dragged like road kill, according to his famil . ., . dragged like road kill, according to his famil. ., . . ., his family. the initial police claim he has got _ his family. the initial police claim he has got out — his family. the initial police claim he has got out of _ his family. the initial police claim he has got out of the _ his family. the initial police claim he has got out of the car - his family. the initial police claim he has got out of the car himselfl he has got out of the car himself and lunged at the offices with a knife is now clearly disproven and the one who fired the shots has been charged with murder. arnie the one who fired the shots has been charged with murder.— charged with murder. we will not cover u- charged with murder. we will not cover up for _ charged with murder. we will not cover up for power, _ charged with murder. we will not cover up for power, we _ charged with murder. we will not cover up for power, we will- charged with murder. we will not cover up for power, we will not . cover up for power, we will not cover up for power, we will not cover up for inside tourism, and we will not cover up for politics, as was in fact the practice of previous chief prosecutor is in the city of philadelphia for decades. mega chief prosecutor is in the city of philadelphia for decades. new police foota . e philadelphia for decades. new police footage shows _ philadelphia for decades. new police footage shows something _ philadelphia for decades. new police footage shows something else: - philadelphia for decades. new police | footage shows something else: eddie irizarry seemingly with a knife in his hand. , . , ., ., irizarry seemingly with a knife in hishand. , . ., , , his hand. this decision today puts olice his hand. this decision today puts police officers _ his hand. this decision today puts police officers in _ his hand. this decision today puts police officers in peril— his hand. this decision today puts police officers in peril at - his hand. this decision today puts police officers in peril at a - his hand. this decision today puts police officers in peril at a time i police officers in peril at a time when _ police officers in peril at a time when they— police officers in peril at a time when they are perhaps dealing with the most _ when they are perhaps dealing with the most violent time in our city's history _ the most violent time in our city's history we — the most violent time in our city's history. we are going to right this wrong _ history. we are going to right this wrong and — history. we are going to right this wrong and bring this young man home. other— wrong and bring this young man home. other legat— wrong and bring this young man home. other legal process takes its other legal process takes its course, there have been protests in the philadelphia, questions over police transparency and the use of lethal force once again at the fore. 0ne lethal force once again at the fore. one more life lost added to the hundreds of others who have died in police traffic stops in recent years. john southworth, bbc news, washington. in greece rising floodwaters continue to hamper rescue and recovery efforts, following some of the worst storms ever recorded in the country. authorities in the city of larissa have ordered the evacuation of a district threatened by floodwaters. ten people are known to have died in the flooding though some villages have yet to be reached by the emergency services. earlier i spoke to our correspondent sofia bettiza who is in larissa — one of the towns most affected. we are here in larissa, and this is one of the biggest cities in greece. and you can see the damage everywhere around me if you look that way. several cars are now entirely submerged. you can just about see the top of those trees. and we have seen so many houses engulfed by water. we spoke to a woman who lives here and her house is completely underwater now. she said that that's all she has in life, her children who live with her and her home. and now that's gone. and you hear so many stories like hers here in this part of greece. now, if you come over here, you can see first—aiders waiting to receive people who are still being rescued. there's a big search and rescue operation that is ongoing here in this part of the country. people have been getting on canoes like that one, on dinghies, on boats all morning. they go that way and they look for people who are still stranded, stuck on the balconies, stuck on the rooftops. but most of those boats are coming back empty. and that's because this search and rescue operation is very, very difficult. in some parts of this area, the water is so deep and that means that entire villages are still completely cut off with no power, no electricity. and it's been very, very difficult to reach the hardest—hit areas. now, ten people have died here in greece because of the flooding, but several people are still missing. and so the fear is that the death toll could rise. sofia bettiza in loretto. let's turn to hong kong — where roads have been turned into rivers after rainfall officials describe as �*once in a century'. in some areas, more than 15 centimetres of rain fell in just one hour. vehicles were submerged and some metro stations and shops flooded in the deluge. millions in hong kong and the neighbouring hub of shenzhen have been sheltering inside following warnings of potential landslides. officials ordered schools to close and encouraged emplyers to allow staff to stay at home. here in the uk, the september heatwave is expected to peak today. temperatures could reach almost 33 degrees celsius — the highest this year. figures published by nhs england show there's been a fivefold increase in the number of people seeking advice about heat exhaustion over the past week. quickly, there has been international reaction to the earthquake in morocco that killed at least 800 people. president biden says he is deeply saddened and we know that other countries are certainly offering to send help. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. we're likely to see the hottest day of 2023 today, 33 celsius possible and the sixth consecutive day of temperatures in september above 30 celsius. now, if you're not a fan of the heat and humidity, gradually through the weekend, it's going to be easing with some thundery showers on their way too, the satellite image shows a line of cloud. this is a weather front moving into the northwest, but also cloud down towards parts of the bay of biscay, the peninsula as well. and that cloud is going to approach our shores through the weekend and gradually throw us a few heavy showers, one or two showers today for parts of wales, the midlands, one or two for northern ireland and scotland as well. temperatures here in the mid 20s not quite as hot as yesterday, but 32, possibly 33 for london and the southeast today. but with the heat comes that threat of hit and miss heavy showers, particularly for east wales, the midlands up towards lincolnshire if you do catch one, could be some very localised flash flooding and some large hail as well. but for the majority of us it's going to be dry into the evening hours. there's that line of cloud and some fresher conditions with a bit of rain across the north west of scotland. mist and fog once again, particularly towards the west and a few showers working in from the south west. but temperatures 17, 18 degrees overnight at their lowest. it is going to feel quite muggy. and sunday, of course, is the great north run. if you're running in that or if you're going to watch. or if you're going to watch, the weather's looking pretty decent, actually, perhaps a little bit on the warm side, but generally the low 20s. threats of a thunderstorm, but probably later in the day. so sunday morning, any of those showers should be for parts of wales, in the south west of england as well. could be one or two for northern ireland and southern scotland later in the day down towards east anglia in the southeast, you're probably going to be staying at dry once again. so probably not quite as hot as today, but still 31 or 32 degrees. that'll be the seventh day in a row above 30 degrees. but we're looking at the low to mid 20s further north. heavy thundery showers overnight though possible for northern ireland and parts of northern england and scotland as well. more persistent rain in the far north west there. so you might hear the odd rumble of thunder, but towards the south, in the east, again, it's really muggy and sticky. 16 or 17 degrees into monday morning. now get gradually through next week. the orange colours, the very warm, muggy air gets squeezed away towards the south and we'll start to see something a little bit fresher working in from the northwest. still a hot day in the south on monday. but then we're typically looking at the high teens or low 20s for the rest of the week. bye bye. this is bbc news. the headlines... officials in morocco say a strong earthquake has killed at least 820 people, and injured hundreds more. the quake struck around a5 miles south of marrakesh. hospitals in the city have seen an influx of wounded people, with authorities calling on residents to donate blood. police say they've received more confirmed sightings of the escaped prisoner, daniel khalife. they say they're now focusing on the chiswick area of west london. daniel khalife is said to be wearing a black baseball cap, a black t—shirt and dark—coloured trousers. world leaders are meeting at the g20 summit in delhi, where the african union has been invited to join the group as a permanent member. british prime minister rishi sunak has been holding talks with his indian counterpart, narendra modi. those narendra modi. are the headlines here on bbc news.