of 19 of the world's wealthiest economies — and the european union. it accounts for 85 % of global economic output and two—thirds of its population. it's a key forum for international issues — but there are deep divisions on some subjects, such as the war in ukraine. mr sunak�*s indian heritage will attract extra attention — he says he feels like the country's "son—in—law". the bbc�*s south asia correspondent samira hussain reports. when he arrived he was greeted with dancers, of course the british high commissioner was there to greet him along with other indian dignitaries including the minister of state. now, before mr sunak got on the plane, he did tweet he was heading to the 620 summit and made it very clear what his three priorities are — stabilising the global economy, building international relationships and supporting the most vulnerable, but what he also mentioned was the fact that russia's leader is not going to be here and he reiterated the fact that they are going to be showing strong support for ukraine. and of course, that may work against his agenda with india which is to set up a trade deal, because india has been reluctant to show full support for ukraine. absolutely, and i think there's a few threads that are happening here with regards to the uk and with india. of course, when the two leaders meet tomorrow, they will certainly be talking about the trade deal. remember of course that the two sides were hoping to eke out a trade deal before the 620 summit but that did not happen but so that will certainly be part of the discussions during the bilateral meeting between prime minister modi and prime minister sunak tomorrow. of course the other part of it is how to have a joint statement condemning russia's actions in ukraine. of course there are some of 620 members who have been reluctant, india being one of them. there is a real push here by the indian government to try and eke out some sort of joint statement and there are rumours that the language with regards to the ukraine war may be softening but as of yet that is still rumours. clearly there is the absence of representation from china and russia, and particularly china in this context, although the premier is due to arrive, it suggests that it really takes some of the energy, some of the momentum away from this because china's economy is so important. yes, no, and that is absolutely true and i think that was sort of the feeling. when it comes to russia's president vladimir putin not attending, of course there are other issues there, his arrest warrant issued by the international criminal court, so there were some concerns with him coming here although they did say his schedule was frankly too busy. with president xi not coming as well, remember relations between china and india right now are fraught, they have been getting quite testy over the last few years and just recently there was a diplomatic incident in which the chinese government released a new map and put part of indian territory, included it as part of china. that is being seen by some people as the reason for the snub, the strong diplomatic reaction from india, as to why china will not be appearing here. suhasini haidar, the diplomatic correspondent with the newspaper the hindu, says the big question facing the global leaders in delhi is how to find common ground. well, absolutely as the leaders do start arriving and we are expecting prime minister of the uk, rishi sunak, in india, shortly, we are expecting the us president biden here later this evening, and all about 16 of 20 leaders will be here. the big question on everyone�*s mind really will be can they forge a joint declaration which is right now at an impasse over ukraine? the sherpas have tried, it is now the leaders�* turn to try, as they did in indonesia, to find some language they can all be comfortable with. we have to bear in mind that this is taking place in that context in india, which is itself, one could argue, sitting on the fence. well, certainly, but you know, there have been things that india has tried to do over the last year. one of the sort of priorities for india, the sherpas have been saying, is to ensure the ukraine war doesn't take over the entire centre stage of the 620, so you know, the pitch for the global south to look at development issues, the pitch for the african union membership, these are all new initiatives by the indian government to try and say, look, the 620 is an economic platform, we don't want it overrun by this geopolitical issue. however, in the sherpa meetings, we have seen very little common ground between the two sides and remember, the indonesian presidentjoko widodo actually travelled to moscow and to kyiv to try and convince the two sides of the need for the 620 to come to some kind of arrangement. he also invited ed the president of ukraine, zelensky, to address the 620 at one point. so far, india has not agreed to president zelensky�*s request to be represented or to be, you know, appear virtually at the indian summit, and neither has prime minister modi made an effort to go to either moscow or kyiv. instead, holding the position that india's position is for diplomacy and dialogue, that is what we want to see here, we want everyone to move towards that middle ground. it is a tricky tightrope but it is one that india has been trying to run for the last year. let's turn to trade, all—important particularly at the moment, given the global downturn, and inflation worries and so on. rishi sunak would very much like to strike a deal with india but so far, that ambition has proved elusive. well, that is absolutely right and it is notjust rishi sunak, before him we have seen the fta negotiations launch from what looked like near success to not coming through, even under prime minister liz truss�*s time a year ago, in fact they seemed to be just on the brink of announcing it when the truss government had its own domestic issue. now what we are hearing is that both sides have taken a more considered position on what kind of agreement they want, and of course, the big sticking points are the indian desire for much more leniency when it comes to services, to visas, to immigration, the british desire for more tariffs removed and for access, trade access to a number of indian areas, but what we are hearing more and more is that that deal will not be done until both sides are completely satisfied, so they are not going to paper over the cracks and announce something. prime minister sunak in an interview to an indian news agency a few days ago said we are still some way away, so i presume that means that barring any kind of a breakthrough when the two men get into a room, and i understand they are going to meet on saturday for a bilateral meeting, barring a breakthrough in that meeting, it looks like the fta will be a bit away. and i should add there are others in the queue watching the uk—india fta, so if that goes through, australia is looking to go ahead as well and canada is also in that. let's turn to the uk — and the search for a terrorism suspect who escaped a london prison has entered a third day. police have refused to rule out the possibility that daniel khalife left the country after his break—out on wednesday. he was awaiting trial on charges that included collecting information useful to an enemy state. the ukjustice secretary, alex chalk, says he wants the findings of an investigation into the incident by the end of the week. 0ur news reporter simonjones is following the story. the government says it wants answers and its commissioned no fewer than five separate investigations and reports into what happened. now, the first two of those are going to examine the events that took place on wednesday morning, how was daniel khalife able to get out of this jail by clinging to the bottom after food delivery truck, that is one line of investigation. they also want to know why he was in this prison, a category b prison, and not a more secure category a prison, given the seriousness of the charges that he was facing, and those two initial investigations are due report back to the justice secretary by the weekend, so the findings could come as soon as today or perhaps tomorrow. it is unclear how much information the government will then release to the public. as regards the other investigations and reviews, there is going to be an independent overarching investigation into what happened, independent of the prison service, and also, two reviews looking generally about where terror prisoners are held, and also, another review looking at all the prisoners here in wandsworth to see if they are in the right level ofjail, in terms of security. so a lot for the investigators to get their teeth into and the government wanting answers quickly. simon, it has been pointed out that daniel khalife is a former soldier, so he may be skilled in this context, in a way that other people might not be, but also there's is a possibility that has been hinted at he may have been helped in his escape. yes, the police say they can't rule out the possibility that he might have had some help, inside the prison, to carry out this escape and also now that he has managed to breakfree he might be getting help from someone or people on the outside. the police also say they can't rule out the possibility that he has already fled the country. now, we know increased checks are taking place, at places like eurotunnel for the channel tunnel and the port of dover, so all cars are being individually searched, so drivers are having to get out their car, open the boot to check that someone isn't stowing away like daniel khalife in theory he could be doing, given he has a history of hiding in or at least under vehicles, so questions about what might have happened. in some ways the police are talking up his military past, they say he has a degree of sophistication and ingenuity and that may help him avoid the capture of police but it also might be seen as a bit of an explanation for the metropolitan police about why there is little progress in this case more than two days after he escaped from the prison here. the french state council — the highest administrative court in the country has rejected a bid to overturn the recent ban on wearing the islamic dress known as the abaya in schools. education minister 6abriel attal announced the ban two weeks ago. a community group sought an injunction to prevent it from being applied. at least 67 girls were sent home from school in france this week after refusing to change out of garments schools believed were covered by the ban. one of former us president donald trump's trade advisers has been found guilty on two counts of criminal contempt of congress in a federal trial on thursday. peter navarro was found in contempt for refusing to co—operate with an inquiry into the january 6th attack on the us capitol. each count carries a maximum of one year in prison and a fine of up to $100,000. 0ur correspondent 6ary 0'donoghue has more. it was an incredibly short trial, lasting just two days, and the jury took just about six hours to come to its guilty verdict on both charges. now, those charges are contempt of congress, and that is because peter navarro failed to comply with a congressional subpoena from the january 6th committee to produce documents and to appear to give testimony. what they wanted to hear about was something called the green bay sweep, which was peter navarro�*s own name for a plan to overturn the election results, in congress, onjanuary 6th. now, he said he didn't have to give them the documents or appear because it was all covered by executive privilege, but the judge threw out that defence before the trial even started, so he was unable to run that, and really offered no defence in terms of his own case. after the court concluded, he appeared and said he would appeal the conviction. he could face up to a year in prison on each of the charges, and up to a $100,000 fine. we are expecting him to be sentenced in january. he is the second trump adviser to be charged on contempt of congress. steve bannon, of course, got four months for the same charges, but he is still at liberty because his appeal is pending. but here we are, once again, the president's men going to court and getting convicted. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. 6reek emergency services are still trying to rescue dozens of people 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 greece has seen. some areas saw a year's worth of rainfall in 2a hours. hurricane lee has strengthened to a category 5 storm — with winds exceeding 250 kilometres, or 157 miles per hour. the us national hurricane centre forecasts dangerous beach conditions around the western atlantic through early next week. puerto rico, hispaniola, turks and caicos and the bahamas are being warned of life— threatening rip currents. it's still unclear where it could make landfall. ezra collective have become the first jazz act to win the mercury prize for the best british or irish album of the year. the band took home the £25,000 prize with their album �*where i'm meant to be' — holding off competition from the likes ofjessie ware, raye and the arctic monkeys. you're live with bbc news. mali has declared three days of national mourning after more than 60 people were killed in attacks by islamist militants. military authorities say 64 people were killed in two separate attacks in the northeast of the country. a boat on the niger river and a military camp at bamba were targeted. 50 militants are also thought to have also been killed. with more on this, bbc world service africa editor richard hamilton. what more can you tell us about this attack and the mounting problem? the first attack and the mounting problem? tue: first attack attack and the mounting problem? tte: first attack was on a passenger boat on the river niger. islamist militants fired three rockets at the engine of this passenger boat and around 50 civilians were killed. and then after that, there was an attack on a military base also in a place called bamber, near the river as well. 15 malian soldiers were killed. the malian army said that they retaliated and killed 50 islamist militants but we haven't had any verification of that claim. but that has been a mounting problem since the beginning of this year? definitely. even in the last few minutes, we are getting breaking news of another attack of potomac vans are driven into a military army base in northern mali whether believed suicide attack. the security situation is getting much worse and we have seen these coups in west africa which have been prompted by the insecurity so we have had military regimes taking overin have had military regimes taking over in niger, burkina faso. they have been told to leave but that is just going to make things worse. these military leaders, the coup, are relying on wagner and their mercenaries to fight the islamist but the evidence is that wagner are committing atrocities and human rights abuses on the civilian population in the countryside in places like northern mali. and that is only radicalising people. and encouraging them tojoin is only radicalising people. and encouraging them to join these islamist groups which are affiliated to islamic states and al-qaeda. you mention the — to islamic states and al-qaeda. you mention the departure of peacekeeping forces there in mali and an upsurge in violence in response to that. why is it that the mali, their own forces, are not able to come back that?— to come back that? they 'ust don't have the resources. _ to come back that? theyjust don't have the resources. these - to come back that? theyjust don't. have the resources. these countries are very poor. they had the support of france but there has been a lot of france but there has been a lot of anti—french rhetoric are a lot of young people didn't like the colonial legacy so there has been, they basically told the french at they basically told the french at the united nations to pack up their bags and there is towards russia. russia is not able to provide enough military assistance as well. so there are soviet powers being supplied such as helicopters, drains and planes, but the evidence is that the mercenaries on the ground, in mali, there is some 1500 mercenaries, that doesn't compare to the 13,000 united nations troops, so simply not enough firepower to repel the islamist. simply not enough firepower to repel the islamist-— the islamist. thank you very much for “oininu the islamist. thank you very much forjoining us— the islamist. thank you very much forjoining us from _ the islamist. thank you very much forjoining us from the _ the islamist. thank you very much forjoining us from the newsroom. j the american actor, danny masterson, has been sentenced to at least thirty years in prison for raping two women. masterson is best known for his starring role in that seventies show. both victims had been members of the scientology cult, committed by a fellow member. the church denies it tried to silence the complaints. king charles has remembered his late mother, queen elizabeth ii one year on from her death. the king released this photo — which has been described as a favourite of his mother, taken by cecil beaton in 1968. it accompanied an audio message, in which king charles paid tribute, and thanked the nation. we recall with great affection, her long life devoted service and all she meant to so many of us. i am deeply grateful too 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. and in the past hour, the king and queen have left crathie kirk, close to balmoral castle, after private prayers and a moment of reflection on the life of the late monarch. the couple then made their way over to speak to well—wishers near the church. they included balmoral estate staff, members of the royal household and the public. with more on this we can join royal correspondent sean coughlan, who's at buckingham palace. no doubt as the king reflects on the life and work of his mother, he is also looking back at the last year and his reign?— also looking back at the last year and his reiun? ., . , and his reign? today marks the first anniversary — and his reign? today marks the first anniversary of— and his reign? today marks the first anniversary of the _ and his reign? today marks the first anniversary of the death _ and his reign? today marks the first anniversary of the death of - and his reign? today marks the first anniversary of the death of the - and his reign? today marks the first anniversary of the death of the late | anniversary of the death of the late queen but also the start of his reign. people have gathered in increasingly large numbers at buckingham palace to bring their tributes to the queen. looking up to the balcony where both the queen and the balcony where both the queen and the king charles had been in their lives. we are also here thinking about perhaps where we were last year. this is something that has come around very quickly. with me head talk about the legacy of the queen's life, distinguished... can you tell us a little bit about, do you tell us a little bit about, do you think we still miss the queen? are these crowds gathering here reflecting a sense of loss? t are these crowds gathering here reflecting a sense of loss? i think she will always _ reflecting a sense of loss? i think she will always be _ reflecting a sense of loss? i think she will always be missed. - reflecting a sense of loss? i think she will always be missed. she i reflecting a sense of loss? i think. she will always be missed. she was the longest reigning monarchy in our history _ the longest reigning monarchy in our history the — the longest reigning monarchy in our history. the key moment of her life actuated _ history. the key moment of her life actuated our life. it was really only— actuated our life. it was really only 15— actuated our life. it was really only 15 months ago we were all here for her_ only 15 months ago we were all here for her platinum jubilee. she is in a sense _ for her platinum jubilee. she is in a sense a — for her platinum jubilee. she is in a sense a replaceable bit monarchy is all— a sense a replaceable bit monarchy is all about— a sense a replaceable bit monarchy is all about stability, continuity, holding — is all about stability, continuity, holding it— is all about stability, continuity, holding it together and the queen is dead, _ holding it together and the queen is dead, long live the king. how holding it together and the queen is dead, long live the king.— holding it together and the queen is dead, long live the king. how do you think history — dead, long live the king. how do you think history will _ dead, long live the king. how do you think history will see _ dead, long live the king. how do you think history will see her, _ dead, long live the king. how do you think history will see her, how - dead, long live the king. how do you think history will see her, how is - think history will see her, how is her legacy shaping up? t think history will see her, how is her legacy shaping up?— her legacy shaping up? i think a lea is her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast — her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast in _ her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast in the _ her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast in the sense - her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast in the sense thatl her legacy shaping up? i think a i legacy is vast in the sense that she had to— legacy is vast in the sense that she had to transform a monarchy from essentially— had to transform a monarchy from essentially an old imperial construction which it really was until— construction which it really was untiliust — construction which it really was untiljust after the war, and completely transform it into the modern — completely transform it into the modern era. if you look at everything the change on her watch, from the _ everything the change on her watch, from the laws of succession, the way it financed, _ from the laws of succession, the way it financed, the way it is run. the commonwealth had eight members when she died. _ commonwealth had eight members when she died, the commonwealth has got 56 members and we have a whole new generation— 56 members and we have a whole new generation of royals take it on. how do ou generation of royals take it on. how do you think — generation of royals take it on. how do you think king _ generation of royals take it on. firm" do you think king charles, succeeding a job with a very big shoes to fill, how has he done in his first year? t shoes to fill, how has he done in his first year?— his first year? i think lastly, --eole his first year? i think lastly, people predicted _ his first year? i think lastly, people predicted big - his first year? i think lastly, | people predicted big trouble his first year? i think lastly, - people predicted big trouble for the monarchy. what we see now is he is very popular— monarchy. what we see now is he is very popular in the polls compared to any— very popular in the polls compared to any alternative, ratings in the 60s _ to any alternative, ratings in the 60s i_ to any alternative, ratings in the 60s ithink— to any alternative, ratings in the 60s. i think there is a sense that he hit _ 60s. i think there is a sense that he hit the — 60s. i think there is a sense that he hit the ground running, he took on the _ he hit the ground running, he took on the job— he hit the ground running, he took on the job at an alteration anyone else has— on the job at an alteration anyone else has ever done. people know where _ else has ever done. people know where they stand with him. he has had his— where they stand with him. he has had his challenges, internal family challenges, challenges overseas, but overall. _ challenges, challenges overseas, but overall. he _ challenges, challenges overseas, but overall, he has done all the things that we _ overall, he has done all the things that we expect of them on it and he's done — that we expect of them on it and he's done it with a lightness of touch— he's done it with a lightness of touch on— he's done it with a lightness of touch on his move, slightly more tactile _ touch on his move, slightly more tactile monarchy, slightly more transparent. essentially, it's the windsors, — transparent. essentially, it's the windsors, business as usual. this has been a _ windsors, business as usual. this has been a year _ windsors, business as usual. this has been a year of _ windsors, business as usual. tt 3 has been a year of continuity and stability. do you think as he progresses into his reign, do you think we will see him plotting to make his own mark on this role? t’m make his own mark on this role? i'm sure he wants to make his own mark and royalty— sure he wants to make his own mark and royalty doesn't do rebranding. it's and royalty doesn't do rebranding. it's done _ and royalty doesn't do rebranding. it's done incrementally, it's done slowly _ it's done incrementally, it's done slowly~ it's — it's done incrementally, it's done slowly. it's what we never really noticed — slowly. it's what we never really noticed what the queen was changing. if noticed what the queen was changing. if you _ noticed what the queen was changing. if you look— noticed what the queen was changing. if you look at the start of the monarchy _ if you look at the start of the monarchy and the end, it is quickly different— monarchy and the end, it is quickly different but we didn't notice it while _ different but we didn't notice it while it— different but we didn't notice it while it was happening. i think it will he _ while it was happening. i think it will be different, but that's not going _ will be different, but that's not going to — will be different, but that's not going to change, the global interest in it is— going to change, the global interest in it is not— going to change, the global interest in it is not going to change. thank ou ve in it is not going to change. thank you very much _ in it is not going to change. thank you very much indeed. _ in it is not going to change. thank you very much indeed. back - in it is not going to change. thank you very much indeed. back to - in it is not going to change. thank| you very much indeed. back to you in it is not going to change. ttagr'taz you very much indeed. back to you in the studio. qt you very much indeed. back to you in the studio. . ., , , ., you very much indeed. back to you in the studio. , , ., the studio. of course, it is a year since the — the studio. of course, it is a year since the death _ the studio. of course, it is a year since the death of— the studio. of course, it is a year since the death of queen - the studio. of course, it is a year. since the death of queen elizabeth ii and king charles iii has been commemorating that at balmoral. we will be keeping you up—to—date with events and with a commemoration of the death of the late queen. stay with us here on bbc news. we have had a lovely start to the day despite the high level cloud in the sky. some sunny spells and we will continue lots of sunshine as we go into the afternoon. still some of that coastal mist and fog just right on the north sea coasts. it could be a little bit cooler here but widely, once again temperatures getting up into the mid to the high 20s. 32 possible and the south—east of england during this afternoon. as we go through tonight, still that mist and fog in the north sea. it is drifting away. itjust lingers on across the fast north—east of scotland. chalmers start to work their way into the north and the west but it is going to be warm and muqqy west but it is going to be warm and muggy night. can which is no lower than 1a to 18 celsius. we start off saturday morning with some sunshine across many hours net areas. it does turn unsettled across scotland. could see the odd showerjust popping up against the pennines. the most of us, as dry and sunny afternoon. temperatures highly... in the high 20s. we could reach 33 celsius tomorrow. that would make it the hottest day of the year. saturday likely to be the peak of the heatwave. through sunday, temperatures will start to come down. we sought to pick up a few showers across england and wales. some of those could be heavy and thundery during the afternoon. still fairly unsettled in the far north—west. it won't be as hot but it will still be hot in the south—east, with temperatures still up south—east, with temperatures still up to 30 celsius. enter next week, this cold front moves south and eastwards and as the name suggests, it brings in a cooler air and more unsettled conditions. look at the air mass. the orange is being replaced by the yellows, even blues, across the far north of scotland. it's from tuesday really that we see those temperatures more typical for september, 17 to 22 celsius. stays that way for the rest of the week with further showers at times. india in the hot seat. as leaders head for the 620 summit in new delhi — their host wants a betterfinancial deal for the developing world — in the fight against climate change. most importantly, they will also be talking about the reform of multilateral institutions like the world bank, the international monetary fund, and the united nations security council. this is something that india in particular will be pushing for. and a british auction for wind developers has attracted no bids, creating challenges for the uk's net zero strategy. welcome to world business report.

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