four survivors — originally from the ivory coast and guinea — gave their accounts to coastguards after being brought ashore. the three men and a woman had initially been rescued by a cargo ship. on monday, according to a recent report from the international organisation for migration at least 4m refugees drowned between january and march, marking the deadliest three month period since 2017. the report also reveals over the past decade, the mediterranean sea has claimed around 25,000 lives. these grim numbers do not fully capture the extent of the tragedy as the actual death toll might be even higher. in recent days there have been a number of rescues from the island and these pictures from the weekend show rescue workers helping migrants in trouble on the lampedusa coast. 0ur rome correspondent sofia bettiza has been following the story. this is not the first tragedy in the mediterranean sea this year. as you mentioned, we do know that 41 migrants died, and they were killed in a shipwreck off the coast of italy's island of lampedusa which is in the south of the country in sicily. this is all being reported by italian media and the news agency ansa and they have spoken to the only four people who survived the shipwreck. as you said, three men and one woman from the ivory coast and from guinea. so what they said is that they were on a boat that had set off from tunisia on thursday, trying to reach italy. they described it as a very small metal boat, about seven metres long. they said that 45 people were on board and that includes three children. they said that they were at sea for about six hours, which is not very long. they were sailing in the sicilian channel, and that's when the boat capsized and sank. apparently the boat capsized because of a very big wave that threw everybody on board into the water. the survivors said out of the 45 people on the boat, only 15 of them were wearing life vests. they were left in the water at sea for several hours before they were rescued by a cargo ship, and brought to the island of lampedusa today. earlier i spoke to lukas kaldenhoff, from sos humanity, a search and rescue organisation operation in the mediterranean about the scale of this issue. it was not only this one shipwreck that occurred in the past days, so from what we know, there have been several shipwrecks, and a total of approximately 130 people who died or went missing in the last days. this is absolutely devastating numbers, but at the same time, it shows once again that there is huge necessity for states to take responsibility to send vessels capable of rescuing people to coordinate such cases. there are a new italian laws which are restricting rescues at sea. how are those laws impacting on your organisation and the work that you do? the main problem we have with the current law is the fact that after one rescue which is performed by civil vessels like our rescue vessel, humanity one, we are sent to a place of safety to disembark these people which is actually a good thing, but it keeps us from rescuing more people in distress. and the problem is that these places of safety are often far away in northern italy, so it takes is up to five days to go there, disembark the people and then another five or six day journey down south. that means that rescue vessels cannot be coordinated to distress cases, cannot rescue people in distress, even though they would have the capacity to do so and this is absolutely irresponsible and putting the lives of people at sea at huge risk. nine bodies have been found and two more people are feared dead after a fire at a holiday home hosting people with learning difficulties in france. the cause of the fire in the town of wintzenheim, near the border with germany, is not yet clear. 17 people were evacuated from the building, while at least one person has been taken to hospital. the authorities in portugal say that firefighters have brought a wildfire which has been burning since saturday under control. the civil protection agency announced that the fire is still burning but that it's now in what they described as the resolution phase. although the country often suffers summerfires, these come amid a ferocious heatwave with temperatures reaching 46.1; degrees celsius this week. 15 hundred residents and tourists have been evacuated from an area around 0demira. 0ur correspondentjenny hill reports from the affected region. scorched earth still smouldering. the fires consumed a0 square miles of land. here, flames swept up the valley, right up to the southern town of 0deceixe. 0n the outskirts, destruction. but somehow the community itself was spared. there is a really strong smell here. it is notjust of the smoke, it is eucalyptus and pine — those are the trees which line this landscape, and they have been consumed by the fire. after three heatwaves, the ground is now extremely dry and extremely vulnerable. it is five days since this fire started. firefighters have contained much of it but they are still battling on the southern front. it is difficult, dangerous work. for those who live here, these are traumatic days. translation: it was horrible. there was fire everywhere and we had to fend for ourselves. nobody was there to help us but luckily i had three friends who came. the firemen who where there found themselves surrounded by fire and we asked them for help but it wasn't possible. in spain, too, a heightened risk of wildfires. the authorities have warned that heatwave conditions will peak today. temperatures in the south could hit 44 celsius. translation: we already know that summers are getting hotter- and hotter with climate change, so we will have to prepare and train ourselves to cope as well as possible with this heat. portugal remains on high alert. even as communities assess the damage, the fire is not yet done. not too far from there, in spain, temperatures are reaching a peak on wednesday, with another heatwave under way. several regions in the mainland are registering more than a0 celsius. weather officials have issued a dozen of red alerts in nine regions, with the recommendations of not carrying out any activity that implies staying on the streets between 1pm and 9 pm local time. the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, is visiting slovenia to express support — amidst the worst ever—floods the country has registered. as an eu member, slovenia has asked for help from the bloc, seeking in particular heavy machinery to deal with the aftermath of the flooding. so far, six people have died and the officials estimate that there is 500 million dollars worth of property damage. its prime minister, robert golob, has called it the "worst natural disaster" the country has ever recorded. there's been flooding in other parts of europe, too. i wanted to show you some pictures that have come in from norway. it's the moment a home was swept away on a river after a storm there. an extreme weather system named "hans" has caused flooding across several regions in the east of the country. it's thought the cabin was swept away from a campsite before being carried by the river and crashing into a bridge. dramatic pictures there from norway. meanwhile in china — state media say flash flooding in the southwest sichuan province has killed at least 7 people. the country has been hit with record downpours in recent weeks. a clean up operation is under way close to beijing to try and prevent the spread of any disease after floodwaters receeded — last week, the region was struck by more than a year's rainfall. and elsewhere in asia — strong winds and rain are continuing to batter southern japan, as typhoon khanun brushes past the southwestern kyushu islands — moving toward south korea. hundreds of flights have been cancelled while thousands of homes are without power. police officers in northern ireland say they're shocked and angry — after a data breach that revealed sensitive information about them. yesterday the police service of northern ireland published the names, roles and work locations of all its staff by mistake. it's blamed human error and apologised. but officers are now worried about their safety and fear dissident republican groups could use the information to target them. our ireland correspondent chris page reports. police officers everywhere deal with danger. but in this part of the uk, the risks are especially stark. members of the police service of northern ireland take steps to protect their identities, and the media agree not to show theirfaces. so the publication of personal details online has caused distress. this has the potential to be a major security breach. it's a serious loss of data. our officers trust the psni to make sure that when they have their data that they hold it and hold it appropriately, and not to be disclosing things like this into the public domain. the problem came about after a routine request for data under freedom of information laws. the response should have focused on the number of staff working at different grades, but the police also released a spreadsheet by mistake. it contains the surname, initials, rank and work department of every employee. the data was published on this website for around two hours yesterday afternoon. i do apologise to officers. this is unacceptable. in terms of the security for individuals, there is nothing at the moment to suggest there is any immediate security concerns, but we have put actions in place to ensure that if anything does arise, we will be aware of that. tomorrow there will be an emergency meeting of the policing board, which holds senior officers to account. politicians who will be there want to know how the data breach could affect staff in different areas. what is a realistic assessment of the threat level against these individuals? that threat level will not be uniform. i would imagine somebody who is an officer working undercover, for example, will feel at more risk than a civilian with a deskjob at police headquarters. we need a really realistic assessment of the implications of this leak. earlier this year, the official terrorism threat level here was raised from substantial to severe. that came after the attempted murder of a senior detective. john caldwell was shot by the new ira, a dissident republican paramilitary organisation which is opposed to the peace process. the police have said the data breach was the result of human error, but there are questions, concerns and fears about the potential consequences. i've been speaking with sam mcbride — he's the northern ireland editor at the belfast telegraph and sunday independent. he told me how much data is out there and who has retained it. we do know how much of this data is out there, we don't know who has access to it and that right now is the really important thing. in this spreadsheet, there are 345,000 fields of data in relation to 10,799 psni employees who are both serving officers and other support staff who are acting in a back—up civilian role within the police service. that is among some of the most sensitive data which the psni holds. some of these people are identified as working in intelligence, in surveillance, in close protection teams to guard senior politicians in northern ireland and garda senior judges from terrorist attack, people who are working in armed response units, in pilots, in the air unit, and almost a0 psni officers who are revealed in this document to be stationed at m15's headquarters in northern ireland in county down. that's just astonishing information, to even be released internally, within the psni, let alone just to be dumped into the public like this. so the information, the data, sam, is classified from what you are saying, but what kind of numbers are we talking about, how many officers are affected here? 6,500 psni officers, the remainder of the 10,000 number is made up of people who are not police officers, but who are working for the police, some of them in very sensitive roles but some who are typists or working at a level which is not significant at a security sense but anybody who works at the police know to be discreet about that in northern ireland. there are people in northern ireland who are serving police officers, one contacted me last night, who in his case has not told his family what he does for a living. there are people who have not told some of their closest friends, they have moved away from their areas, they have given very elaborate stories to their friends as to what they do, where they work and how they operate and suddenly in an instance this has been blown open, not by some foreign hostile force, not by terrorist organisations hacking into the psni, but by an astonishing self act of the psni almost attacking itself in terms of undermining what it has told its officers to do. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. some senior conservatives ? up to cabinet level ? believe the party should campaign to leave the european convention on human rights at the next general election ? if rwanda flights continue to be blocked by a european court. a government spokesperson said it believed it could stop illegal crossings while remaining party to the convention. a bbc investigation has discovered thousands of people on universal credit are having money deducted to pay their utility bills, despite a legal case that challenged the policy. anyone on old—style benefits must give consent — but it isn't required from those on universal credit. the department for work and pensions insists it "strikes a fair balance". the financial conduct authority is warning about the dangers of fake loan offers, as more people turn to credit. loan fee fraud — where someone pays a fee for a loan they never receive — typically results in a £260 loss. the fca says last year there was a 26 per—cent increase in complaints from consumers about these scams. you're live with bbc news. the eight countries that share the amazon basin have fallen short of an agreed goal to end deforestation. delegates from the countries are meeting in the brazilian city of bel m for a two—day summit on the issue, the first such gathering in 1a years. the lengthy road map outlined in the city of belem promotes sustainable development, an end to deforestation, and fighting the organised crime that fuels it. our south america correspondent katy watson is in belem where the conference is taking place. day one of the summit ended in the declarations. amazonian countries coming together to commit to working together to solve the problems facing the amazon. people felt that they've fell short on issues such as coming to an agreement on zero deforestation by 2030. they committed to working together to help towards the situation but without going to zero deforestation. i think it comes down to corsage optimism, the brazilian promised it has been optimistic about getting down to this zero deforestation, other countries want to improve the matter but haven't committed on how confident they are on taking deforestation out as a whole. you have eight countries working together in a massive area, a very difficult terrain, nobody is in doubt of wanting to make things better, but how far they can go is the question everyone is asking. andr guimar es is the executive director of the amazon environmental research institute, he's based in the brazilian capital brasilia and he gave me his reaction to the leaders not managing to agree on a joint deforestation plan. on one hand. i'm a bit frustrated because of the lack of of concrete targets and concrete goals in the document that was signed yesterday. but on the other hand, it represents an initiation of of a dialogue amongst these leaders that haven't sat around the same table for 1a years. so i think i still have a hope that these documents can serve as as a driver for for bringing the commitments to the table and bringing the civil society, the private sector, the financial sector, to work together with governments to reach the objectives of that document. we have to stop deforestation. that's a challenge. and we can't stop deforestation by ourselves. only brazil, only colombia, only bolivia. we have to work together to reach that objective. are you happy with the amount of input that local indigenous leaders are managing to have into this process? one of the one of the most important aspects of this several days of discussion, because yesterday was the beginning of the the summit that grouped together the presidents and the leaders of these nine countries in these nine amazonian countries. but the civil society and indigenous leaders have been meeting forfor a week or so, more than a week, in order to reach consensus and to provide suggestions and recommendations to the to the country leaders. so i think it's it has been a very fruitful a very challenging, at the same time, momentum for for civil society. but what the fact of the matter is that we have delivered i'm a representative of civil society. we have delivered to the leaders a series of recommendations that we expect can be fulfilled over the course of the next years. and andre, are you happy with what president lula has delivered so far since he's been in charge, like deforestation has slowed down? but do you want more from him? i'm happy and i'm not happy at the same time. i'm very happy because of what's happening in the amazon itself, the amazon biome, the reduction in deforestation was substantial and that that has to be considered. but at the same time, the central savannas in brazil, has increased its deforestation. so the challenge now is to work the leakages. so the command and control activities in the amazon, they have to reflect command and control activities in other biomes such as other biomes in brazil, such as the pa nta nal too. so we don't want to see a pressure going into the amazon and leakage and criminals leaking to the other biomes, as we have seen in the in the first month of these years. so i think there's still a homework to be delivered by lula's administration. that was andr guimar es, the executive director of the amazon environmental research institute speaking to me earlier. over a0 people have been hurt after an explosion at an industrial site near moscow — with six in intensive care. zagorsk optical plant has now been evacuated and emergency services are on the scene, with local reports saying as many as 5 could be trapped under rubble. the authorities have claimed that the explosion was caused by a �*violation of safety rules' india's opposition leader, rahul gandhi, has condemned prime minister, nardendra modi, in parliament today, in his first speech since his defamation convinction was suspended. gandhi criticised modi's response to recent ethnic violence in the manipur state, accusing him of "murdering mother india". it's said that at least one—hundred—and—fifty people have been killed in recent months in clashes in the north—eastern state between the hindu mayti and christian kuki communities. six of england's biggest water companies are facing legal action over claims they underreported the pollution they cause — and overcharged customers. the law firm bringing the claims says customers could be in line for around £a0 each in compensation, though the process could take years. the water industry has dismissed the accusations as �*without merit�*. ben king reports. a rising tide of anger about sewage in rivers is spreading across the country. now followed by legal action. , . , country. now followed by legal action. , ., action. every water company has an aareement action. every water company has an agreement with _ action. every water company has an agreement with regulators, - action. every water company has an agreement with regulators, the - agreement with regulators, the environment agency and ofwat, it is our contention that they have been underreporting to the extent of spills of sewage they have created because by underreporting, they are seen as hitting their targets. if they hit their targets they are allowed to charge customers more for their services. the allowed to charge customers more for their services-— their services. the former oxford rofessor their services. the former oxford professor is _ their services. the former oxford professor is bringing _ their services. the former oxford professor is bringing cases - their services. the former oxford professor is bringing cases on - professor is bringing cases on behalf of millions of bill payers. under a new law, a class action lawsuit can be done. she plans to bring similar cases to other water firms, industry representatives say that the highly speculative claim is without merit. seven trent says it refutes the claim. in may the water industry apologised for sewage spills and promised a £10 billion improvement plan. but one of the problem cannot be fixed overnight. the case is being held here in london, it will be up to a year to decide if it can proceed and they will rely on laws involved in 2015. there are dozens of cases in the works but none has reached a successful conclusion. it could take years but customers could take compensation of around £a0 each. it is notjust about money, the professor hopes that it will force water companies to clean up their act. finally this half hour on bbc news now imagine winning a lottery jackpot of 1.5 billion dollars. a single ticket holder has in the us mega millions. the draw had rolled over 31 times until tuesday night. officials say the ticket was sold in florida. the holder — or holders — have a choice of a lump sim of $783 million or taking the full amount over 30 years. the jackpot is the third largest in us history — but we should point out the winnings are taxed. not sure people will be worried about that. stay with us on bbc news. we have the business and sport coming up. behind me it�*s rather murky weather, but for many there is sunshine on offer. a brief lived burst of summer. we have got weak weather fronts around, that is what is bringing the murky weather around, it is giving some drizzle to northern ireland moving to scotland. the high pressures moving northwards drying out the atmosphere and clearing the cloud. we will have some sunshine around but we have seen the best of that in scotland, rather more cloud throughout the rest of the afternoon. still windy and cool in orkney and shetland, 23 further south with sunshine. we will keep some cloud around the irish sea coast, a little bit of fog forming inland but what is notable tonight is it is much milder in northern england and scotland because we have pulled in this humid air. the southerly winds drawing that heat northwards, so temperatures will get into the 20s on thursday. the morning fog will rush through the first part that clears away quickly and they could be the odd shower with cloud and then cloud comes into the south—west later but it is a fine day. 25 in the central belt, 23 in northern ireland, windy six further south across england and wales. a brief burst of summer warmth because the next low pressure comes in and weather front is through friday. starting to clear away friday morning but it drags the weather across eastern areas and then there will be a peppering of showers behind. it is still quite warm, warm starting point on friday so we can still get 25 or 26 in southern and eastern areas but most places behind the weather front will feel fresher. a fresh feeling we can with low pressure sat to the west of us, showers with longer spells of rain, if wish i was the further south and east you are. no promises, it is a showery picture. there will be some lively showers again with hail and thunder. more can be found online. beijing faces calls for stimulus after consumer prices turn negative for first time since early 2021. and the trade war between the us and china rumbles on, with the white house expected announce further trade restrictions to protect its national security. welcome to world business report, i�*m victoria valentine. we start in china where the latest economic data is fueling concern for hopes of a post—covid recovery. chinese exports have suffered their worst fall since start of pandemic. and prices? they�*re falling rather than going up. unlike much of the rest of the world, china are not experiencing inflation but deflation. it�*s what we saw injapan in the �*90s and early noughties.

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