as you can see, structures are completely levelled, trees stripped — the devastation reaching all the way to the shoreline. hawaii's attorney general has begun a probe into how authorities responded to the fires, after some residents said they received no warning. our north america correspondent sophie long reports from maui. the historic city of lahaina, once the capital of the hawaiian kingdom, has been reduced to ruins. almost everyone who lives here has lost everything. we already know this is the deadliest disaster in the state's history, and the number of those who died is still climbing. this was lahaina's historic seafront, now reduced to ashes. bustling streets and shops all razed to the ground. but it's too early to accurately assess the full extent and impact of this disaster. buildings burned to the ground have not yet been searched. the fires that claimed them and the lives of those inside may be contained, but they're still burning. thousands have been left homeless by the ferocious flames fanned by winds from an offshore hurricane. thank you very much. yeah. they flocked to shelters seeking food and water. the need for assistance is great, but so too are the challenges to meeting it. the only land route to those most in need has been blocked. sirens. as road access to lahaina was opened and people started to make their way back to see what, if anything, remains, hawaii's governor urged people to prepare themselves to witness destruction like they've never seen. vicksay and his family were here on holiday from california. caught by the flames, they almost lost their lives. we left our vehicle and my wife and ourfive kids, we all got in the ocean. we found a floating board that we hung on to. we're out there floating. it's so surreal and everything is burning around and explosions, cars blowing up. even the world's wealthiest have been touched by this tragedy. oprah winfrey, who has a home on the island, has come to help. the billionairejeff bezos has pledged $100 million to help with the relief effort. this island, once a picture of paradise, is in pain. questions are being asked about the preparedness of the authorities and whether adequate plans had been in place to meet the ever increasing threat of fire. this can happen again, and so we need to have as many takeaways and lessons learned from this because it absolutely must not, must not happen again. this is absolutely tragic. now they're focused on the immediate task at hand. there is talk of hope and strength and rising from the ruins. but it will cost billions to rebuild. and it's hard for some to even think about that with so many unaccounted for and unrecovered. sophie long, bbc news, maui. captain vince carter runs helicopter tour company air maui. earlier, he told me about the moment he realised just how devastating the fires were. well, there was fires there previously, the night before. we had been having a lot of wildfires on the island previously, so there was already five or six fires that were currently burning through the night. we knew that the power was out on the other side over there, so there was no word coming back through the night of the destruction of what had really happened there. i was working in the morning. i showed up to work. we had a helicopterfired up and we went to go see what was going on over there. as we turned the corner around the mountain from the airport you could see the smoke rising from the city, from the former city. as we got a little closer there was a small bit of hope because there was some south—east condos at a place called pomona that were still intact. but then, quickly, as you looked up, you could see about half of that complex was gone and everything past that, as you were able to see through the smoke, was gone. i believe we were the first, essentially, civilians to see the extent of the damage. you could tell immediately everything was gone. you know, 80%, 85% of the place is down to the ground. there was a pit in your stomach knowing that this is just the tip of the spear, losing buildings, losing property, the way that the winds were blowing 70mph that night. we got word later that the fire was moving at 40mph. that's about 60 feet a second or about 20 meters a second. it was absolutely just heartbreaking to see that. as we were passing by the marina you could see there was still boats on fire. if you want a quick wonder of what the destruction could be, wooden slips at the docks were gone. so we're talking things that were floating on water that it was so hot that those lit on fire. as we passed through, flying by the entire length of lahaina, front street is abeam the water, it abuts the water. the entire street was down to the ground. having an intimate familiarity with that, i fly tours over there, i see this stuff every single day, i was just there on saturday, which was two days prior to the fire. we know all the things that are down there, it's a very small, quaint place. there's art galleries. wyland art galleries, kush art gallery, there was original salvador dali works in a different art gallery, with rembrandts also. one person has died and several people have been taken to hospital after a boat carrying migrants sank in the english channel. a number of people were seen being brought off the dover lifeboat on stretchers. with more on this here's david waddell. david, what more can you tell us? this is a story that is just breaking. i understand we are standing —— sending my colleague dared to cover this. 50 people have been rescued. 0ne individual has sadly died. a number of people are being taken to hospital with injuries. we don't know the state of those injuries at this stage. we are looking into it. two british lifeboats are involved. the lifeboat service said that volunteer lifeboat crews left the shores at four o'clock this morning british time. french lifeboat craft have also been involved rescuing people, so both sides of the channel. that is the latest development in a series of incidents. the latest information i haveis incidents. the latest information i have is from thursday this week that 15,826 people are known to have crossed the channel in small boats and on thursday alone 437 people made the crossing. of course, not all make it. the home office estimate is that the end of this year 85,000 people may have tried to the crossing. year 85,000 people may have tried to the crossing-— the crossing. david, thank you very much. we the crossing. david, thank you very much- we are _ the crossing. david, thank you very much. we are deploying _ the crossing. david, thank you very much. we are deploying a - much. we are deploying a corresponding to dover and we should be able to bring you the latest as soon as we have it. detectives investigating the murder of a ten—year—old girl who was found dead in a house in surrey say three people they want to speak to have left the uk. officers were called to the property in woking in the early hours of thursday. surrey police says the three people they wish to speak to left the country on wednesday. 0ur correspondent louisa pilbeam has the latest. what we know is that police were called to this house behind mejust before 3am on thursday morning. they found the body of a ten—year—old girl inside. they had received a call expressing concern about somebody inside this house and they found her inside. there is much that we don't know about what happened here and we don't know at the moment how that girl died. police will carry out their postmortem examination on tuesday to try to find out answers. what we do know from police is that they are searching for these three people who they say they want to question in relation to their investigation. they say that these three people left the uk on wednesday, which is a day before police found the body of the ten—year—old girl inside this house on the thursday. they said that they would like to speak to those people. police say that no one at this stage has been arrested and they say that there is no danger to they say that there is no danger to the public ear. people have been leaving flowers, you can see flowers and bouquets, cards outside the house. you can also see a police presence, strong police pressure presence. detectives have been in and out of the house and into the garden. they have also been doing house—to—house inquiries here. in terms of that investigation, they will be trying to find out what happened to this girl. here in surrey this is a need to quiet residential street were lots of families and children live. they are trying to come to terms with what happened to this girl. asylum—seekers who were moved off the bibby stockholm barge in dorset after harmful bacteria was found in the water supply say they have been told they will be back on it in a week. the 39 migrants were disembarked yesterday after the legionella bacteria was found. one of them told the bbc they'd all received a letter saying they will be housed in alternative accommodation for seven days. let's speak to our correspondent david lumb, who's in portland. david, talk us through the sequence of events here. well, the government was originally hoping that the barge behind me would house 500 migrants, but today we found out that they have all been taken off. it is after the discovery of legionella bacteria in the water supply. sometimes it is found in pipes that have been used for a long time and it can cause legionnaires disease, which is a serious lung condition. the government has said that this move is just government has said that this move isjust a precaution, it government has said that this move is just a precaution, it says that the welfare and health of asylum seekers is its utmost priority. it says no migrants have fallen sick or have developed legionnaires disease. critics say vindicates their concerns about safety on the barge. the bbc has spoken to one person who has said that he is worried because he has been coughing and experiencing breathing problems and he knows that a number of other people on the barge have also been suffering with sore throats. he said they have all been given letters to say that they will be returning to the barge in a week because mike time. this comes after thejustice secretary, alex jock, time. this comes after thejustice secretary, alexjock, and the immigration minister, robert jenrick, said the barge was safe. the breaking news you havejust heard from my colleague that one person has died and five others are in a serious condition after a boat carrying migrants sank sank in the english channel. we have had fresh statistics showing the scale of the problem. more than 100,000 people taking that treacherous journey across the channel in five years. 755 on thursday alone. in a week in which the government was hoping to show it was getting to grips with this issue, i think it is fair to say that this is at least a setback. england's footbal captain, harry kane, has confirmed that he will be he is leaving tottenham after a 14—year playing career at the club. kane is in germany for a medical at bayern munich and the move will be completed in time to start the bundesliga season next week. kane posted this video on instagram, thanking fans for their support during his time at the club. i'll be leaving the club today. obviously, a lot of emotions going through me right now and sad to be leaving the club i've spent nearly 20 years of my life at, from an 11—year—old boy to a 30—year—old man now. good luck to tottrenham, good luck to the whole club. so, yeah, it's not a goodbye because you never know how things pan out in the future, but it's a thank you and i'll see you soon. 0ur correspondentjoe inwood is in munich with the latest. it's been rumoured for a couple of years now that harry kane wanted to leave the club, but certainly over the course of this summer, it seemed increasingly inevitable that he would be moving away from north london. bayern munich, the allianz arena here, that was always rumoured to be his preferred destination and now we have it finally confirmed that he has left tottenham hotspur after 19 years as a player there and will be joining bayern munich. we read out before his statement to tottenham fans, but he's also said something to the bayern fans. i'll read you a bit of this. "i'm very happy to be part of fc bayern. fc bayern is one of the biggest clubs in the world and i've always said that i want to move and prove myself at the highest level in my career. fc bayern is characterised by its winning culture. it feels very good to be here". i think if there's one thing you can say about this club is that it wins trophies. for more than a decade now they've won every single bundesliga. an interesting point was made to me yesterday that if harry kane signs in time to take part in a match that's playing here this evening at 8.45pm local time, it's called the super cup, it's the equivalent of the charity shield in the uk, the sort of season opener. well, if he signs in time for that, then it is entirely possible that, technically, harry kane will win his first trophy at bayern munich within hours of signing. joe, we're used to seeing younger players go to germany, for examplejude bellingham, jadon sancho, but for a player of harry kane's stature, the england captain, no less, to bejoining bayern munich, how much of a coup is it being seen as for the club? i think a really significant coup. that was a point that was made. i was chatting to fans outside the stadium here yesterday and that was a point they were making, that this isn't just a great player, this is the england captain. i think that has a real significance here. it's notjust that he's a great striker, but he's talismanic. that was actually another point that an incredibly well informed girl, who must have been no more than ten but really knew her football, was saying that one of the things that she found interesting is that bayern have given him a four—year contract. now generally, players who are over 30 here, bayern only give them one—year contract. so for them to give harry kane a four—year contract, well that's really quite extraordinary and i think it says something about the significance that they think he is going to have to this club, notjust for one year, but for many years to come. let's turn to the women's world cup and play has gone to extra time in the third quarterfinal between france and australia. after a slower start from the aussies, the return of captain sam kerr seemed to lift the team and they put the pressure on the french in the second half. but france are still very much in the game and with scores tied 0—0 at the end of normal time, both teams will be looking to secure the win in extra time. in a few hours, we'll see the semifinal teams confirmed with the last quarterfinal between england and colombia in sydney. live now to paris, we can speak to french sports journalist lisa leroux. how do you rate the french performance so far?- how do you rate the french performance so far? yes, a very nerve-racking — performance so far? yes, a very nerve-racking match. _ performance so far? yes, a very nerve-racking match. very- performance so far? yes, a very nerve-racking match. very hard| performance so far? yes, a very . nerve-racking match. very hard not nerve—racking match. very hard not to look at the tv. definitely a tough start for france. they started out pretty strong but then australia started to impose, then sam care came on with her speed. france are still in this. they have defended the best they can and goalkeeper has been excellent today. 0nly the best they can and goalkeeper has been excellent today. only 15 minutes left but i'm hoping it doesn't go to penalties. i'm hoping for a french gold. [30 doesn't go to penalties. i'm hoping for a french gold.— doesn't go to penalties. i'm hoping for a french gold. do you have your tv on there? _ for a french gold. do you have your tv on there? i _ for a french gold. do you have your tv on there? i do, _ for a french gold. do you have your tv on there? i do, i'm _ for a french gold. do you have your tv on there? i do, i'm trying - for a french gold. do you have your tv on there? i do, i'm trying not i for a french gold. do you have your tv on there? i do, i'm trying not to j tv on there? i do, i'm trying not to look. tv on there? i do, i'm trying not to look- you — tv on there? i do, i'm trying not to look. you have _ tv on there? i do, i'm trying not to look. you have full _ tv on there? i do, i'm trying not to look. you have full permission - tv on there? i do, i'm trying not to look. you have full permission of l look. you have full permission of something _ look. you have full permission of something big — look. you have full permission of something big happens - look. you have full permission of something big happens to - look. you have full permission of something big happens to turn i look. you have full permission of i something big happens to turn your eyes towards it! penalties do look like they could be on the horizon. how did the french fare in penalty shoot—out? i how did the french fare in penalty shoot-out?— shoot-out? i think they should be uuite shoot-out? i think they should be quite good- _ shoot-out? i think they should be quite good. when _ shoot-out? i think they should be quite good. when it _ shoot-out? i think they should be quite good. when it comes - shoot-out? i think they should be quite good. when it comes to - shoot-out? i think they should be i quite good. when it comes to being quite good. when it comes to being quite cool, calm and collected, the captain can rally her troops. 0ur goalie has been great. i think that we could do well in penalties, but with penalties, you never know. australia have their team behind them, their country behind them. it will be difficult to see what happens. will be difficult to see what ha ens. will be difficult to see what happen— will be difficult to see what ha ens. , , ., ., . will be difficult to see what hauens. , , ., . . ., happens. the build-up for france for this world cuo _ happens. the build-up for france for this world cup came _ happens. the build-up for france for this world cup came with _ happens. the build-up for france for this world cup came with lots - happens. the build-up for france for this world cup came with lots of - this world cup came with lots of problems, mainly resolved, but have you been surprised by how good their performances have been considering the build—up? performances have been considering the build-op?— the build-up? yes, i think the first match against _ the build-up? yes, i think the first match against jamaica _ the build-up? yes, i think the first match against jamaica there - the build-up? yes, i think the first match against jamaica there was i the build-up? yes, i think the first match against jamaica there was a | match against jamaica there was a lot of worry about if france would be able to perform well, under a new manager. nobody knew how he would do with this french team. he has brought them together. we saw in the match against brazil they played really well and the team just loves the manager, they are playing really well together. they have some great players. it has been great to see this team play well together. it has been great to see the country rally behind them. been great to see the country rally behind them-— behind them. wendy ragnar, your defender and _ behind them. wendy ragnar, your defender and captain, _ behind them. wendy ragnar, your defender and captain, playing - behind them. wendy ragnar, your. defender and captain, playing really well in this match so far. how important is she for the make—up of this team? she important is she for the make-up of this team? ,, , . . ., ,, , this team? she is crucial. she is ca tain, this team? she is crucial. she is captain. very — this team? she is crucial. she is captain, very strong _ captain, very strong characteristics. she is always the one telling people to stay in line. there were a few concerns about having an injury and in the press they were saying how much that could have affected the team. she is the backbone of this team.— have affected the team. she is the backbone of this team. linda, in the five minutes — backbone of this team. linda, in the five minutes we _ backbone of this team. linda, in the five minutes we have _ backbone of this team. linda, in the five minutes we have been - backbone of this team. linda, in the five minutes we have been talking, l five minutes we have been talking, france have certainly had the best of the play. thank you forjoining us and we will let you return to the end of this crucial match. let's turn to that let�*s turn to that england— let's turn to that england— colombia match later today. we are joined now by somebody who has worked with the lionesses. both of you, thank you forjoining us. tash, what do you make of this match, the australia france match that we have been watching? it france match that we have been watchin: ? , ., . france match that we have been watchin: ? , . . ., watching? it is an exciting game. ve edu watching? it is an exciting game. very edgy and — watching? it is an exciting game. very edgy and nervy- _ watching? it is an exciting game. very edgy and nervy. quite - watching? it is an exciting game. i very edgy and nervy. quite chaotic, which probably suits australia more. france really control the first 20 or 30 minutes, france really control the first 20 or30 minutes, but france really control the first 20 or 30 minutes, but australia have grown back into the game. since the introduction of sam care, she has lifted the whole team, lifted the whole crowd. i think it could go anywhere, to be honest. it could be anywhere, to be honest. it could be a set piece. it seems to be written for sam care to get the winner. it has been quite an even contest. i'm excited to get back watching it after this. �* ., ., excited to get back watching it after this. �* ., . , ., excited to get back watching it after this. �* . ., ., excited to get back watching it afterthis. �* . ., ., ., after this. amanda, you are a coach at doneaster— after this. amanda, you are a coach at doncaster rovers _ after this. amanda, you are a coach at doncaster rovers and _ after this. amanda, you are a coach at doncaster rovers and have - after this. amanda, you are a coach i at doncaster rovers and have worked with some of the lionesses. how do you feel the woman because my game has moved on in this world cup? is this the higher standard of international football we have seen? i think so. it has significantly grown — i think so. it has significantly grown over the last ten or 15 years. our youth — grown over the last ten or 15 years. our youth system, the promising 0ur youth system, the promising players _ 0ur youth system, the promising players that we have coming through, the standard of the generals has grown _ the standard of the generals has grown significantly over the past ten or— grown significantly over the past ten or 15— grown significantly over the past ten or 15 years.— ten or 15 years. what is taking lace ten or 15 years. what is taking place behind _ ten or 15 years. what is taking place behind you, _ ten or 15 years. what is taking place behind you, amanda? i ten or 15 years. what is taking i place behind you, amanda? we ten or 15 years. what is taking - place behind you, amanda? we have are under 13 — place behind you, amanda? we have are under 13 is _ place behind you, amanda? we have are under 13 is an _ place behind you, amanda? we have are under13 is an under— place behind you, amanda? we have are under 13 is an under 12 _ place behind you, amanda? we have are under 13 is an under 12 is - are under 13 is an under 12 is having— are under 13 is an under 12 is having a— are under 13 is an under 12 is having a bit of a play on the pitch. we had _ having a bit of a play on the pitch. we had an— having a bit of a play on the pitch. we had an event here this morning and the _ we had an event here this morning and the girls are getting ready to id and the girls are getting ready to go watch — and the girls are getting ready to go watch the game later on, so we're 'ust go watch the game later on, so we're just having _ go watch the game later on, so we're just having a — go watch the game later on, so we're just having a training session before — just having a training session before that.— just having a training session before that. how are the girls feelin: before that. how are the girls feeling about _ before that. how are the girls feeling about england - before that. how are the girls feeling about england their. feeling about england their performance so far? a great win against china, but it has been touch and go. fix. against china, but it has been touch and no. �* ., ., and go. a lot more nerve-racking down the euros! _ and go. a lot more nerve-racking down the euros! the _ and go. a lot more nerve-racking down the euros! the girls - and go. a lot more nerve-racking down the euros! the girls have i down the euros! the girls have really — down the euros! the girls have really enjoyed watching the games and for— really enjoyed watching the games and for them to have this future role models is fantastic.- role models is fantastic. tash, lookinu role models is fantastic. tash, looking at _ role models is fantastic. tash, looking at this _ role models is fantastic. tash, looking at this match - role models is fantastic. tash, looking at this match on - role models is fantastic. tash, looking at this match on the i role models is fantastic. tash, - looking at this match on the income point of view, without laurenjames, how will the coach managed without the woman who has been a* player? it the woman who has been a�* player? it will be a tough ask, but i think that— will be a tough ask, but i think that is— will be a tough ask, but i think that is the _ will be a tough ask, but i think that is the quality of this single squad — that is the quality of this single squad that they have players who can come _ squad that they have players who can come in _ squad that they have players who can come in and — squad that they have players who can come in and do the job. laurenjames is a different— come in and do the job. laurenjames is a different player to what england have in she do the job. lauren — england have in she do the job. laurenjames is a different player to what— laurenjames is a different player to what england have energy sector the world _ to what england have energy sector the world cup on however, the player coming _ the world cup on however, the player coming in _ the world cup on however, the player coming in now will have to find your feet guite _ coming in now will have to find your feet quite quickly, but she is a player— feet quite quickly, but she is a player that has been involved in the sentencing — player that has been involved in the sentencing for a couple of years and has been _ sentencing for a couple of years and has been a — sentencing for a couple of years and has been a big part of this team winning — has been a big part of this team winning the euros. she has a really good _ winning the euros. she has a really good partnership with rousseau at manchester united. she will be wanting — manchester united. she will be wanting to prove a point. this is an opportunity— wanting to prove a point. this is an opportunity for her now to stake a claim _ opportunity for her now to stake a claim and — opportunity for her now to stake a claim and get yourself back into the starting _ claim and get yourself back into the starting it — claim and get yourself back into the startina11. . , claim and get yourself back into the startina11. .,, ., �* ., ., starting 11. tash, i don't want to rive the starting 11. tash, i don't want to give the game _ starting 11. tash, i don't want to give the game away, _ starting 11. tash, i don't want to give the game away, but - starting 11. tash, i don't want to give the game away, but you . starting 11. tash, i don't want to | give the game away, but you are starting 11. tash, i don't want to i give the game away, but you are a slightly older player than one of the players at this world cup, still very much giving it your all, but in the years she had been a football player, you have seen huge changes in that time, haven't you?— in that time, haven't you? massive. i am clad in that time, haven't you? massive. i am glad that _ in that time, haven't you? massive. i am glad that i _ in that time, haven't you? massive. i am glad that i have _ in that time, haven't you? massive. i am glad that i have been - in that time, haven't you? massive. i am glad that i have been one - in that time, haven't you? massive. i am glad that i have been one of. i am glad that i have been one of those _ i am glad that i have been one of those players that has been there through— those players that has been there through the part time period we had to work— through the part time period we had to work and — through the part time period we had to work and play because now when you are _ to work and play because now when you are a _ to work and play because now when you are a full—time professional utaving — you are a full—time professional playing in— you are a full—time professional playing in these environments, you almost _ playing in these environments, you almost appreciate its a little bit more — almost appreciate its a little bit more. having travelled for seven or eight _ more. having travelled for seven or eight years— more. having travelled for seven or eight years and played in six different countries, to come back to engtand _ different countries, to come back to england and see how the league has grown, _ england and see how the league has grown, the — england and see how the league has grown, the support that the clubs -et grown, the support that the clubs get now. — grown, the support that the clubs get now, the training facilities, the stadiums they are playing in. it isjust— the stadiums they are playing in. it isjust incredible. i played in australia _ isjust incredible. i played in australia for six years, and it is great _ australia for six years, and it is great to— australia for six years, and it is great to see the support they are getting _ great to see the support they are getting there now. i know how incredible this really is and how much _ incredible this really is and how much they love the sport over there, but the _ much they love the sport over there, but the world cup has been such a massive _ but the world cup has been such a massive success. i think the women's game _ massive success. i think the women's game is _ massive success. i think the women's game isjust— massive success. i think the women's game isjust growing and growing and it is so— game isjust growing and growing and it is so important that it was at a steady— it is so important that it was at a steady pace. i think that is the case — steady pace. i think that is the case you _ steady pace. i think that is the case. you don't want to get too carried _ case. you don't want to get too carried away, but every year it is improving, — carried away, but every year it is improving, the quality is improving. amanda, do your girls dream big, do they want to play at this level? absolutely. they have those really big role models. they can see the pathway through now. our big role models. they can see the pathway through now. 0urjob as coachesis pathway through now. 0urjob as coaches is to support their big dreams and help them as much as possible to reach the next level. hello. it's been a very showery weather picture already for northern and western parts this morning. and showers with blustery winds are the forecast for this weekend. fewest showers in the south and east, but, even here, not altogether dry. that's because the south—east is furthest away from the low pressure that's anchored itself to the north—west of scotland for the weekend. so throwing in showers, longer spells of rain. we've had some really quite wet weather through the morning across parts of scotland, northern england, wales. that band will fragment to become showers, but the showers are really pretty heavy. now, it may be that the northern isles escape most of the showers through the day, stay bright, but there'll be scattered showers just about anywhere across scotland, just heaviest, most frequent in the north and the west. temperatures a degree or two down on those of yesterday, and so across northern ireland. those brisk winds around southern and western coasts as well, pushing the showers into central and eastern parts of england where the day started largely drying quite sunny. so, as i say, fewer showers in southern and eastern areas, but they will continue into the evening and overnight along with that brisk wind. so it's going to be a mild night. it might not be, however, as humid as last night because we've taken that humidity and moved it away further east. so a little bit more comfortable for sleeping. but then we start sunday morning. it's spot the difference. we do it all over again. that low pressure still anchored to the north—west of the uk. so it's here where we'll see the lengthiest spells of rain and the more frequent showers. but the showers elsewhere could certainly be heavy. again, it is august, after all, there's plenty of strength in the sunshine to send those big shower clouds up into the atmosphere. the odd rumble of thunder again. but some places seeing some decent spells of warm august sunshine and even the odd place staying dry. but we do have more rain to come in through the evening and overnight again. it looks like this time it'll be wales, southern and central england seeing the more persistent rain on monday with the showers further north. either way, it's looking unsettled once again. then as we head beyond monday, there's just the chance, the hint that high pressure will build. so moving low pressure away from our shores in the east and keeping those coming in from the atlantic at bay, drawing up a southerly wind for a time, saw some warmth as well as some drier weather. but it's a long way off and it's exactly how long that lasts. but at the moment, the hint of something a little drier into next week. this is bbc news, the headlines... the number of people killed in the hawaii wildfires has risen to 80 — making it the deadliest natural disaster in the state's history. authorities are facing growing questions about whether they could have done more to warn residents on the island of maui. a migrant boat has sunk in the english channel. the french authorities say one person has died. five others are in a serious condition. england captain harry kane has confirmed he's leaving tottenham. he's signed as a bayern munich player until 2027. in a message to fans he said it was time to leave spurs, but the club would always be in his heart. in football, the game between australia and france is in extra time in the quarterfinal of the women's world cup, still goalless, england taking on colombia later. now on bbc news: life at 50 degrees looking at kuwait and iraq.