takes place in scotland. there have been attacks in mali where a riverboat and military base have been targeted. hello, i'm ben thompson. this is bbc news now. we start with news that the head of london's metropolitan police says the force is investigating whether staff at wandsworth prison helped the terrorism suspect daniel khalife escaped on wednesday morning. so mark rowley said the break—out was clearly preplanned, and described it as extremely concerning. he escaped to the underside —— strapped to the underside of a delivery truck. the search is now into its third day, with no confirmed sightings of khalife. 2500 acres. it is london's largest royal park, and this morning, police confirmed richmond park was a place of interest. 0n confirmed richmond park was a place of interest. on day three of manhunt. residents said it had been a noisy night as the area was searched. some 150 officers have now been deployed trying to locate former soldier daniel khalife, still on the run after escaping wandsworth prison. the force is exploring whether prison staff aided khalife's escape. just whether prison staff aided khalife's escae, , ., ~ whether prison staff aided khalife's escae. , ., ~ ., .,, escape. just work out a prison esca -e escape. just work out a prison escape and — escape. just work out a prison escape and to _ escape. just work out a prison escape and to how _ escape. just work out a prison escape and to how you're - escape. just work out a prison l escape and to how you're going escape. just work out a prison - escape and to how you're going to do it is unlikely to do something you do on the spur of the moment. it's worth exploring as someone helped him, other prisoners, guard staff, people outside the walls, or was it simply all of his own creation? 0n simply all of his own creation? on wednesday morning, khalife had been working in the kitchen on wandsworth prison. at 730 to working in the kitchen on wandsworth prison- at 730— prison. at 730 to -- at 7:32am, the delivery van — prison. at 730 to -- at 7:32am, the delivery van excepted. _ prison. at 730 to -- at 7:32am, the delivery van excepted. it _ prison. at 730 to -- at 7:32am, the delivery van excepted. it should - delivery van excepted. it should have passed through the airlock. soon afterwards, it became clear that khalife was missing. the prison went into lockdown, and when there was no sign of him, the prison went into lockdown. he was thought to have strapped himself under the vehicle, but there was no sign of him. the image of the truck shoot the large space underneath the cargo section, and this is the journey that the vehicle took a long south—west london before being stopped at 8:37am. khalife must have escaped somewhere on this route. chris jones worked escaped somewhere on this route. chrisjones worked in the prison kitchen with khalife. he chris jones worked in the prison kitchen with khalife.— chris jones worked in the prison kitchen with khalife. he knew that this case was _ kitchen with khalife. he knew that this case was going _ kitchen with khalife. he knew that this case was going to _ kitchen with khalife. he knew that this case was going to make - kitchen with khalife. he knew that this case was going to make him l this case was going to make him famous. it's not really a massive shock that he got out, really. the prisoner was just constantly understaffed, which i know from first—hand experience. the first-hand experience. the 21-year-old _ first-hand experience. the 21-year-old joined - first—hand experience. the 21—year—old joined the army in 2019, but in january 21—year—old joined the army in 2019, but injanuary disappeared after an alleged bomb hoax. arrested later that month, he was due in court in november, facing charges which included preparing an act of terrorism, and collecting information useful to an enemy. this led to questions as to why he was held in a lower security prison. the idea with held in a lower security prison. tue idea with someone held in a lower security prison. tte idea with someone who held in a lower security prison. t'te idea with someone who was held in a lower security prison. tte idea with someone who was charged with spying for iran, and also terrorism offences, was able to work in a category to prison in the kitchen, where he had access to knives is mind boggling. t5 kitchen, where he had access to knives is mind boggling.- knives is mind boggling. is the search continues, _ knives is mind boggling. is the search continues, additional i knives is mind boggling. is the search continues, additional checks are now being performed at ports, as police say they have not ruled out the possibility that khalife either has or plans to leave the country. there have not been any confirmed sightings. that was matt 6rayling with that report, and he is at richmond park right now, and sends us this update. connect yesterday we heard after 48 hours of being on the run, the met police said they had to go back no sightings of daniel khalife. we believe that is still the case. as we have been hearing, residents have told us it was very loud with helicopters going overhead. we are left speculating as to what they were doing here, what they were searching for. we are only around five miles from the prison. we believe the last sighting known of daniel khalife was when he was on that route, underneath that delivery truck. there are a lot of questions that officers are still trying to answer, and may be searching here last night helped them with some of them. there are still people coming and going from this part, it is now open to the public. there have also been a lot of speculation as to whether or not daniel khalife had any specialist skill sets for hiding away, escaping, that sort of thing, because of his time in the military. interestingly, a little bit earlier, a man said he had served with the forces and didn't believe that would be the case. another question for the police to answer. it is important to say there is also a government investigation going on at the same time, a report being compiled into why mr khalife was put into a category b prison, rather than a high security category a prison. that is a question that will need to be answered by the police and the government, and it is a question they will want answered as they search for mr khalife, and they will want him in handcuffs before that report is compiled. studio: more details on that, that is live on our bbc website as the hunt reaches its third day. world leaders are gathering in delhi for the 620 summit, a meeting between the 620 summit, a meeting between the world's largest i9 economies plus the european union. two of the most powerful men on the guest list are russia's president vladimir putin, and president xijinping of china. primus rishi sunak arrived in india, greeted by dancers. he reiterated his commitment to supporting the most vulnerable, but also made it clear that the uk will support ukraine. ., , ., , ukraine. one of the priorities i have being _ ukraine. one of the priorities i have being here _ ukraine. one of the priorities i have being here is— ukraine. one of the priorities i have being here is to - ukraine. one of the priorities i have being here is to highlight| ukraine. one of the priorities i - have being here is to highlight the impact of russia's war on millions of vulnerable people around the world, and it is the impact of food prices. recently, russia has pulled out of something called the black sea green initiative, which allowed wheat and other food to leave ukraine. ukraine produces an enormous amount of the world's food, going to dozens of the world's most vulnerable countries.— vulnerable countries. despite india's vulnerable countries. despite india's best _ vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts _ vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to - vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to set - vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to set the j india's best efforts to set the agenda around issues that involve the global south, russia's invasion remains the main issue. us representative said the united states will continue with support to ukraine. taste states will continue with support to ukraine. ~ ., _, states will continue with support to ukraine. ~ ., .., ., ukraine. we remain committed to su ort ukraine. we remain committed to sueport ukraine. _ ukraine. we remain committed to support ukraine, and _ ukraine. we remain committed to support ukraine, and recently - ukraine. we remain committed to support ukraine, and recently put| ukraine. we remain committed to l support ukraine, and recently put in a supplementalfunding request. a supplemental funding request. there a supplementalfunding request. there has been bipartisan support for this funding today, and it is critical that we continue to provide timely economic assistance. the west is -aushin timely economic assistance. the west is pushing ukraine _ timely economic assistance. the west is pushing ukraine as _ timely economic assistance. the west is pushing ukraine as an _ timely economic assistance. the west is pushing ukraine as an issue, - is pushing ukraine as an issue, putting this year's host of a global summit in a challenging position. india buys weapons and oil from russia, but is also becoming more aligned with the us.— aligned with the us. issues of conflict and _ aligned with the us. issues of conflict and war— aligned with the us. issues of conflict and war have - aligned with the us. issues of conflict and war have an - aligned with the us. issues of. conflict and war have an impact aligned with the us. issues of- conflict and war have an impact on growth and development, so food, fuel and fertiliser get impacted. that issue has been discussed at great length, and we will be talking about it once the leaders' summit is over. ~ . ., , ., , over. meticulous planning may not be enou:h over. meticulous planning may not be enou . h to over. meticulous planning may not be enough to get — over. meticulous planning may not be enough to get world _ over. meticulous planning may not be enough to get world leaders - over. meticulous planning may not be enough to get world leaders to - enough to get world leaders to agree. divisions over russia's war in ukraine may derail progress on issues india wants to focus on. let's talk to samir, who is live for us now in delhi. we heard in your report so much preparation under way for the big event that kicks off tomorrow. it is a stellar guest list, all of those world leaders now arriving in delhi, but as you raised in your piece there, the big question is, can they reach agreement on some of the biggest issues that are facing the world right now?— right now? india has made a concerted — right now? india has made a concerted effort _ right now? india has made a concerted effort during - right now? india has made a concerted effort during its . concerted effort during its year—long presidency of the 620 to really frame conversations around issues that are impacting the developing world, things like poverty, food security, debt restructuring, climate change. a lot of these issues have a disproportionate impact on the developing world. the other thing india has really been trying to do is position itself as a spokesperson, orthe is position itself as a spokesperson, or the go—between between the west and the global south. however, all of those efforts may not be enough to dissuade world leaders, ratherthe may not be enough to dissuade world leaders, rather the west, from taking ukraine off the table, or at least softening the language when it comes to some sort ofjoint statement at the end of the 620 that perhaps everyone could agree to. find perhaps everyone could agree to. and we have topped many a time about the growing importance of india's economic might. this is very much about positioning the country and showcasing its political might now, to? �* , ., ., showcasing its political might now, to? absolutely, and that is really, there are some _ to? absolutely, and that is really, there are some takeaway - to? absolutely, and that is really, there are some takeaway that - to? absolutely, and that is really, there are some takeaway that are | there are some takeaway that are positive so far for india, and one would be the way they have been able to position themselves globally through the presidency of the 620. they have invited the african union to join the 620, which they have invited the african union tojoin the 620, which is a big deal, especially when you consider that they have made inviting and being representative of the global south such a big part of their mission. but, it would be a blow to the country if they could not, with some kind ofjoint communique. —— if they could not come up with some kind ofjoint communique. and that is something they are both discussing. taste is something they are both discussing.— is something they are both discussinu. ~ ., , discussing. we have seen the uk prime minister, _ discussing. we have seen the uk prime minister, rishi _ discussing. we have seen the uk prime minister, rishi sunak, - prime minister, rishi sunak, arriving there, meeting some of the delegation that met him at the airport. he is keen to talk about things like trade, and it is the point. the 620 is a funny grouping, because yes, it represents the biggest economies in the world, but they don't necessarily have a lot in common? ., , ., ~ , common? certainly not. when it comes to ukraine, common? certainly not. when it comes to ukraine. you — common? certainly not. when it comes to ukraine, you certainly— common? certainly not. when it comes to ukraine, you certainly see _ common? certainly not. when it comes to ukraine, you certainly see where - to ukraine, you certainly see where those fault lines are, with india trying to make nice with both russia and the west, but china and russia obviously not willing to sign onto any kind of agreement, any kind of statement that refers to ukraine. but also it is an opportunity for world leaders to have bilateral discussions, one—on—one meetings, and for the uk's prime minister, rishi sunak, that is certainly an opportunity for him to be talking about the trade deal. the uk and india were keen to eke out some kind of deal before the summit. that obviously did not happen. mr sunak was very clear when he made his most recent comments that, look, it is not a done deal, it is far from etched in stone that there will be a free trade agreement. stay tuned to what happens after their conversations here on the sidelines at the 620. conversations here on the sidelines at the g20. ., , conversations here on the sidelines at the 620-— at the g20. that is where all the real work gets _ at the g20. that is where all the real work gets done! _ at the g20. that is where all the real work gets done! good - at the g20. that is where all the real work gets done! good to i at the g20. that is where all the l real work gets done! good to have you there, a busy few days ahead for you there, a busy few days ahead for you and the team, but for now, thank you. we were touching on there, rishi sunak keen to get that free trade agreement in place, and a little earlier we spoke to our political editor, chris mason, who is also in delhi. he has been speaking with the prime minister, and has been asking about the issues that will be on the agenda for that meeting. he that will be on the agenda for that meetinu. ., , that will be on the agenda for that meetinu. . , ., ., ~ that will be on the agenda for that meetin.. . , ., ., ~ ., meeting. he wants to talk about several issues, _ meeting. he wants to talk about several issues, principally - meeting. he wants to talk about i several issues, principally ukraine. there is an awareness from him and others that one of the curiosities of this international forum, others that one of the curiosities of this internationalforum, the g20, of this internationalforum, the 620, the 19 biggest economies in the world and the european union, is that yes they have economic heft is something that brings them together and unite them, but frankly they don't have much else that unites them. reaching agreement at the level of all of them is frankly quite difficult, particularly on the issue of ukraine, where others are much more indifferent if you compare their attitude with say the attitude of the united states or the uk. take where we are right now, india is still buying lots and lots of oil from russia. 6etting agreement at the level of all the countries as far as ukraine is concerned, very tricky. a quick pull of other things i would quickly mention, one of the symbolism of an indian heritage british prime minister and his wife, akshata murty, coming here, that really is quite something. a former british colony, and an indian heritage british prime ministers coming here for a summit, where india is on the world stage. and then, ongoing questions between the uk and india and negotiations over trying to secure if free trade deal between the two countries, regarded by london as one of the big prizes of the post—brexit era. it is not there yet. of the post-brexit era. it is not there yet-— there yet. our political editor there, chris _ there yet. our political editor there, chris mason, - there yet. our political editor there, chris mason, who - there yet. our political editor there, chris mason, who is i there yet. our political editor there, chris mason, who is in there yet. our political editor - there, chris mason, who is in delhi. around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. let's bring you up—to—date with some of the other stories making headlines today, and greek emergency services are still trying to rescue dozens of people who are trapped by floods in the centre of the country. a government spokesman described the flooding caused by storm daniel as a phenomenon unlike any other that 6reece had seen. a year's worth of rainfall was in some areas in just 24 are as. teenager has been arrested in connection with an alleged homophobic attack outside a pub in south london. two men in their 20s and 30s were attacked last month. ai9—year—old male has now been arrested on suspicion of two counts of grievous bodily harm. he remains in police custody. another weight loss injection has been given the green light for use on the nhs in england. the drug could help around 180,000 people with type two diabetes. it is expected to be available for patients from early next year. it follows nhs approval for a rival drug to be prescribed to patients. you are live with bbc news. here in the uk, the first anniversary of king charles�*s accession has been marked with traditional gun salutes. soldiers and horses who took part in queen elizabeth ii's state funeral procession returned for accession day anniversary events. the king is marking one year since his mother's death, but the royalfamily marking one year since his mother's death, but the royal family are doing so with private prayers. the king and queen visited a kirk close to balmoral castle, and also recorded a message and released a photograph to mark the occasion. we photograph to mark the occasion. - recall with great affection her long life, devoted service, and all she meant to so many of us. i am deeply gratefulfor meant to so many of us. i am deeply grateful for the love meant to so many of us. i am deeply gratefulfor the love and meant to so many of us. i am deeply grateful for the love and support that has been shown to my wife and myself during this year, as we do our utmost to be of service to all. that is the message from the king that was issued this morning alongside, as we said, his favourite photograph of his mother, photographed back in 1968. we can join our royal correspondent at buckingham palace for us, and also a royal historian. 6ood buckingham palace for us, and also a royal historian. good afternoon table. sean, let me start with you, it is a very low key affair the royal family, it is a very low key affair the royalfamily, private prayers, but today marks a significant moment, doesn't it? ., , today marks a significant moment, doesn't it? . , ~ , doesn't it? that is right. as well as bein: doesn't it? that is right. as well as being the _ doesn't it? that is right. as well as being the first _ doesn't it? that is right. as well as being the first anniversary i doesn't it? that is right. as well as being the first anniversary of| as being the first anniversary of the queen's death, it also becomes the queen's death, it also becomes the moment at which king charles took to the throne, i think both sides of that complicated coin are reflected in this day of quiet reflection. it is a pattern set by the late queen herself. the days in which she remembered herfather�*s death and her own accession, she also spent in what was called quiet reflection, and we know, as you mention, but the king and queen were in balmoral at a small memorial praising service, and we also note that prince william and catherine were in wales. he will be looking back at his first year on the throne, but we also have to think on a human level, anyone who has lost anyone will know that the first anniversary is always a rather poignant one. you have to think on a human level this will be a moment of loss, and he lost someone who had been part of his life, for if very long life, and as part of the nation's life, she was also his mother as well. we have to think both of those at the same time. yes. both of those at the same time. yes, let's talk to — both of those at the same time. yes, let's talk to serra. _ both of those at the same time. yes, let's talk to serra. this _ both of those at the same time. yes, let's talk to serra. this is _ both of those at the same time. yes, let's talk to serra. this is a _ let's talk to serra. this is a poignant moment. royal succession occurs immediately on the death of the reigning monarch, so whilst this is a celebration of the life of queen elizabeth, it also marks a moment where prince charles became king charles. moment where prince charles became king charles-— king charles. indeed. as we have 'ust king charles. indeed. as we have just heard. _ king charles. indeed. as we have just heard. as _ king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you _ king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you said, - king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you said, it - king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you said, it is - king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you said, it is very| just heard, as you said, it is very much _ just heard, as you said, it is very much a _ just heard, as you said, it is very much a mixed feeling for the pneumonic, inevitably. the queen herself_ pneumonic, inevitably. the queen herself chose not to celebrate the day on _ herself chose not to celebrate the day on which she officially became queen, _ day on which she officially became queen, because that was the day on which _ queen, because that was the day on which her_ queen, because that was the day on which her beloved father died, so there _ which her beloved father died, so there was— which her beloved father died, so there was a sort of separate day of commemoration. we there was a sort of separate day of commemoration.— there was a sort of separate day of commemoration. we know that a study and commission _ commemoration. we know that a study and commission is _ commemoration. we know that a study and commission is under— commemoration. we know that a study and commission is under way _ commemoration. we know that a study and commission is under way to - commemoration. we know that a study and commission is under way to work l and commission is under way to work out a permanent memorial to queen elizabeth ii. that will take a couple of years until it reports back, but i wonder as we hit this one year anniversary, how the queen will be remembered now the dust has settled a little bit from all of the emotion and the tributes that were paid at the time? if we look back on the ride, there were record reign of queen elizabeth, how will she be remembered? taste queen elizabeth, how will she be remembered?— queen elizabeth, how will she be remembered? ~ . , ., remembered? we have been hearing from all sorts — remembered? we have been hearing from all sorts of— remembered? we have been hearing from all sorts of people _ remembered? we have been hearing from all sorts of people who - remembered? we have been hearing from all sorts of people who knew i from all sorts of people who knew the queen, and often they referred to her life as duty and service. she carried on working into her 90s, and that has come on very strongly, that sense of commitment to her role, even from people who are not necessarily sympathetic to the monarchy, they respect her willingness to carry on and keep going, and to carry on doing a public task. she carried on her public task. she carried on her public duties long after most of us would have retired, and king charles also has now come to the throne as someone at a later age than any previous monarch. he will keep all —— take on the same pattern of public duty and service. we have had people come down to the gates of buckingham palace today leaving flowers, so there is also a sense of emotional loss. someone was part of our national life is 70 years, so there is still a sense of transition and loss. ~ ., there is still a sense of transition and loss. ~ . ., ., there is still a sense of transition and loss. . ., ., , ., and loss. we have had a short statement _ and loss. we have had a short statement and _ and loss. we have had a short statement and message, - and loss. we have had a short statement and message, the l and loss. we have had a short - statement and message, the tributes released by the king this morning, alongside that photograph. talk to us about the significance of that choice of photograph. he says it is one of his favourites and his mother, taken back in 1968. what you read into the release of that image? he chose to show her looking quite cheerful, _ he chose to show her looking quite cheerful, not always the way, not always _ cheerful, not always the way, not always the — cheerful, not always the way, not always the most formal way we thought — always the most formal way we thought of her. clearly from quite an early— thought of her. clearly from quite an early period of his own life. what — an early period of his own life. what we — an early period of his own life. what we were speaking about a minute a-o, what we were speaking about a minute ago. that— what we were speaking about a minute ago, that question of service is one that king _ ago, that question of service is one that king charles has echoed today several _ that king charles has echoed today several times in the message that he has released, that we heard a minute a-o. has released, that we heard a minute ago it— has released, that we heard a minute ago if we're — has released, that we heard a minute ago. if we're talking about the late queen— ago. if we're talking about the late queen s— ago. if we're talking about the late queen 's legacy, in a sense it is that, _ queen 's legacy, in a sense it is that, the — queen 's legacy, in a sense it is that, the first year of the new king's— that, the first year of the new king's reign has gone relatively smoothly, and that is the inheritance she would have wanted to leave' _ inheritance she would have wanted to leave, to _ inheritance she would have wanted to leave, to pass the monarchy on securely— leave, to pass the monarchy on securely to _ leave, to pass the monarchy on securely to another generation. an securely to another generation. important securely to another generation. in important milestone in that transition, isn't it? thank you for being there, and our correspondent outside buckingham palace. network rail has been fined £6.7 million after admitting failings that led to the deaths of three people in a train crash near stonehaven. the aberdeen to glasgow service derailed after hitting a landslide in august 2020. with the latest, here's our scotland correspond it.— 2020. with the latest, here's our scotland correspond it. there was no individual in — scotland correspond it. there was no individual in the _ scotland correspond it. there was no individual in the dock, _ scotland correspond it. there was no individual in the dock, rather - scotland correspond it. there was no individual in the dock, rather a - individual in the dock, rather a company. as such, thejudge individual in the dock, rather a company. as such, the judge said the only option open to him was a fine. they said network rail�*s probability was high, and that a large number of people were exposed to risks. had accepted response ability and take on significant remedial measures. have a case gone to trial, the fine would have been £10 million, but it had been reduced by a third because network rail had pleaded guilty. network rail had accepted that a series of failures have led up to the crash. that included a failure to inspect and maintain drainage in the area, and warn the driver of the train that the track was unsafe. speaking outside the court after that fine was imposed, the father of the driver of the train, who was one of the three individuals who died on that day back in august 2020 when this train derailed, he said that his son had loved hisjob, and at the train should not have gone out that day, end of story. well, the lawyer representing network rail said that around 2018, a couple of years before the crash, network rail had begun to record intense rain as a result of climate change, and it had been difficult to know when and where this rainfall might occur. he went on to say that network rail had faced extraordinary challenges on the day of the derailment as a result of intense rain. he also said that the company's remorse could not be greater or more genuine, and that it was determined that such tragedy should not be repeated. lama it was determined that such tragedy should not be repeated. lorna gordon there with the — should not be repeated. lorna gordon there with the latest. _ should not be repeated. lorna gordon there with the latest. let's _ should not be repeated. lorna gordon there with the latest. let's take - there with the latest. let's take you to delhi, where we have been telling you world leaders are arriving to attend that two—day summit for the 620. it is a meeting of the 19 biggest economies of the world, as well as the european union, making up the 620. lots of questions about whether there is much by way of achievements, or whether it is the real work getting done on the sidelines of this event. as you can see there, the us president, joe biden, arriving on air force one, just touching down in delhi. it is a stellar guest list, world leaders arriving at one of the biggest state offence that india has ever hosted. there are two notable exceptions, of course, the russian president vladimir putin, and the chinese premier, xijinping, not making the visit to delhi. lots of issues, not least the war in ukraine, but many of other things to discuss, and the real work may get done on the sidelines. headlines coming up. hello. the weather is set to change over the next few days, but in the short term, our september heatwave goes on. some of the clearest of the skies today are in the north of scotland. some spots further south have got a little bit more cloud in the mix, mostly fairly high cloud, but it is turning the sunshine hazy, suppressing temperatures a little in some locations. still, though, seeing highs of 31 in the southeast, but 28 or 29 in parts of the highlands. we could just see the odd sharp shower here late in the day, also for northern ireland. and then through tonight, some showers and thunderstorms could affect south west england and parts of west wales. elsewhere, some patches of cloud a little bit, mist and murk around some clear spells, too, on what will be another very warm night, 13 to 18 degrees as the overnight lows. now for tomorrow, we willjust see a few more showers in the mix, particularly across western and northern parts. in fact, we've got a frontal system that will be trying to push its way in towards the far north west of scotland. further south and east, some spells of hot sunshine. this could actually be the hottest day of all, 33 degrees possible in london, a little bit cooler and fresher, though, further north and west. now, with that heat across parts of england and wales through the late afternoon, we could well see some sharp showers and thunderstorms popping up. they will be quite isolated, quite well scattered. but if you do catch one, it could give you a lot of rain in a short space of time. and then actually overnight on saturday night, we willjust see a few more showers and thunderstorms developing. and it is possible that for sunday morning, for the great north run, we could see a few heavy showers, maybe the odd thunderstorm, some sunny spells, too. and perhaps one piece of good news, not quite as warm as it has been, because we will see more showers and some thunderstorms affecting many parts of the uk during the day on sunday. the driest and brightest weather likely to be towards south eastern parts of england where temperatures again could get to 30 degrees, but further north and west, 21 for belfast, 22 in glasgow. and that is a sign of things to come because into next week we will see something markedly cooler working down from the north, see these yellow and even blue colours pushing across the charts, temperatures back much closer to where they should be at this time of the year. there will be some rain at times and the nights will also be significantly chillier. welcome to world business report. we start in the indian capital delhi where, as