hawaii's attorney general has announced an investigation into why the island's warning siren didn't sound at the height of the emergency. questions are also being asked about whether power to the island should have been cut. for more, here's our correspondent in hawaii, sophie long. this is what remains of lahaina. cars abandoned as people ran and jumped into the sea to escape the flames. homes and businesses reduced to charred remains. president biden promised immediate help and said every available asset should be used to provide it, but, days later, people here say it's not yet reaching those most in need and people like felicia are desperately trying to get supplies into lahaina themselves. i'm frustrated. people are... we're all together. we're one family, we need to take care of each other. no—one's feeding everyone. they're traumatised. they're upset. no—one's giving hugs. they need mental help. what do you need from me? to hear people in the same pants since the fire on thursday. kids in the same diapers since thursday. people without food. they haven't drank since before the fire. what are we doing? hundreds of thousands flock to maui's stunning coastline every year and thousands ofjobs here are dependent on tourism, but the jarring contrast between those holidaying and those hurting is difficult to bear with so many still unaccounted for. the same waters that our people just died in three days ago are the same waters the very next day these visitors, tourists were swimming in and that says a lot about where their heart and mind is through all of this and where our heart and mind is through all of this, as well. you don't see our people swimming, snorkelling, surfing. nobody is having fun in tragedy and continuing their lives like nothing has happened. there is two hawaiis right now. there is the hawaii we're living in and the hawaii they're living in, they're visiting in. as search and recovery teams continue their difficult task of sifting through the remains, people queue for hours to get back to what were their homes. confusion is leading to frustration. at 8.30, we went there. they said, "go to the other side." so we went to the other side and same thing. there's, like, a line and it's not even moving so we came back here. so we got here at 9.30 and it's 12.30 right now. they're not telling us what to do. the cops are just going back and forth. but the authorities are asking for patience. we know we've got to go quick, but we've got to do it right, so when we pick up the remains and they fall apart... so when you have 200 people running through the scene yesterday, and some of you, that's what you're stepping on. i don't know how much more you want me to describe it. that's what you're stepping on. give us a little bit of time to contain that, please. people already know this is the deadliest disaster in hawaii's history and the death toll is still climbing. sophie long, bbc news, maui. as well as the high death toll, thousands of people have been left homeless and in need of help from the authorities. helena humphrey has been speaking to some of those seeking assistance in maui and also to the governor of hawaii. so many people are still unaccounted for when we were at the shelters today. so many people were coming looking for loved ones that had no cell phone reception. they haven't been able to get in touch. and some of the first things we asked them after asking, "are you 0k?" is how did you get out? did you hear a siren? did you get a text message alert? and every time the answer was no. we only got out because we saw a wall of flames coming towards us. we felt the heat. we heard our neighbors banging on our doors. and you really saw the testament of that in terms of essentially the walking wounded at times coming into that shelter, people with bandages on their feet, on their legs, on their hands, having essentially had to run from the flames. so, of course, one of the questions front and foremost at that press conference today was about those early warning systems. no questions were taken in the room, but i did put it to the governor in an exclusive interview. take a listen to what he told me. that's it. governor green, thank you for being with us. out of every single person that we've spoken to today, every person that we've met, not one person has said that they heard a siren or received a text message alert. are you clearer in understanding what went wrong? was it human error or was maui unprepared? i think really what it was was an incredibly overwhelming circumstance, which was a hurricane and hurricane force winds simultaneously with fire. and we've not experienced anything like that in the region in a town before. there was a lot of response going on amongst the firefighters all across the island. i think that was the greatest confounding issue. but my team is doing a thorough review. we've begun it with our attorney general, and that's the important piece for us now. of course, most of our efforts are going to be on recovery, finding a way to reunite families with either those that they've lost so that they have closure or getting them housing and survival. these processes normally come much after an incident like this, but we're doing it in parallel because we want to be safer and learn right now. what do you say to those people who received no alert whatsoever, who've lost everything, their loved ones? absolutely everything. i'd say this is something that we're aware of, that the tragedies like these occur. we have volcanic eruptions and sometimes only minutes to alert people. we have earthquakes and tsunamis that come within minutes. this is something that actually those of us in hawaii have long been tragically familiar with. and this is one of the great challenges of living 3,000 miles away from any other landmass with modest resources. but we will be able to give people much more answer in the future once our review is thoroughly done. do you know how you'll make sure that it doesn't happen again? well, my administration started just six months ago, so we've just begun to govern. and among the many things we're doing is preparing for natural disasters. and usually that is hurricane—related. that means preparedness along the shoreline, having the ability to get resources to our people. so we're early in our term and we've just begun to prepare our state for the future. governor green, thank you. so that is then the twin challenge for authorities right now, recovery efforts, whilst also conducting investigations as well. but in terms of the response from this island, what we're seeing is so many volunteers getting involved. people have lost everything. but anyone who has anything coming to shelters, donating food, water supplies, baby supplies and so on, because we're meeting people who can't even find a space in shelters, who are sleeping out in the open right now. and it continues to be very hot. it continues to be very windy. but when you speak to people, what really comes through is something that people in here in hawaii pride themselves on and it's bittersweet to witness. it is a spirit of aloha, of warmth and generosity and coming together in the face of what is the biggest challenge that this island probably has ever seen in terms of natural disasters. that was helena humphrey reporting there. that was helena humphrey reporting there. while the authorities continue the difficult work of searching for and identifying the dead after the devastating fire in the town of lahaina, some hawaii residents are taking relief effort into their own hands. john sudworth went out with one group of volunteers taking relief supplies by boat. we are on board the ocean spirit, a boat owned by the pacific whale foundation, a marine conservation charity. but today staff and volunteers on board are on a different mission. if you look down here, these are full fuel cans. a lot of people inside the disaster zone depend on generators for cooking. this, of course, is a vital lifeline. over here, something else badly needed... ..fresh drinking water. we can quite clearly see the town of lahaina now and what you can make out is the blackened landscape above the town where the grass was burning. and what happened with the hurricane blowing way off to the south, the pressure brought the wind over the top of the island, picking up speed on the way down the mountainside and picking up sparks from the fire and bringing them directly into the town. they didn't stand a chance. as well as the devastated town of lahaina, which is a short distance that way, there are communities like this one. they were not directly affected by the wildfire but have nonetheless been cut off without road access, power and communication for days. so this is vital aid and all of it delivered by volunteer effort. to ukraine now and the government has claimed "partial success" in their counter—offensive in the zaporijia region. the ukrainian general staff said that the armed forces had gained ground around the village of robotyne and had successfully repelled russian counter attacks elsewhere along the front line. it is now over two months since ukraine started it's counter offensive. in that time they have retaken several villages and advanced several kilometres but have yet to achieve a significant breakthrough. current ukrainian gains have come at a heavy cost and medical aid is playing a vital role in saving lives both on the front lines and in ukrainain cities hit by russian missiles. earlier, i spoke to daniel whitehead from the charity medical life lines ukraine — who buy and send ambulances and other medical aid to the country. we were established immediately after the full—blown invasion of ukraine in february of last year by a local lady. since then, we have grown ridiculously quickly, i think, and have delivered 33 aid—filled ambulances, 17 generators, one crane that will be used to lift rubble of buildings brought down by russian missiles, and medical aid. everything from nappies to crutches, defibrillators, all manner of things. what kind of a difference is it making on the ground? it is remarkable. we are very well—connected with a lot the regional governments and we get feedback from them, photographs and so on, expressions of thanks, we can see how the aid is being used and it is... i don't want to use hyperbole, but you know that what you are doing is saving lives, the impact that it has on people is massive. they do not have ambulances in the numbers they need. after we have delivered them, they have a few more. we see footage of ambulances being destroyed or we get photographs from hospitals that we are connected with, including one in kherson last week that got hit. and a young doctor was killed, we understand on his first day. and you can see the impact not only on those individuals, but also on the infrastructure of the hospitals and what they need. being able to do something that redresses that balance is an amazing feeling. when the war began, there was a huge keenness both in the uk and around the world for people to help and donate, is that level of enthusiasm still there? have you seen a drop—off in and volunteers? —— in donations and volunteering? we hear that a lot and what i always say to people is there is no shortage of enthusiasm for people to help ukraine and ukrainians, normal people who are suffering at the sharp end of a mechanized war. what i tell the people... if there are people watching who are doing something similar, trying to help in ukraine and they are feeling that they are running out of steam, broaden the circle of people you are talking to because if you just speak to the same people the whole time, those people will get bored. we find we have a huge group of drivers, volunteer drivers who raise £7,000 minimum in order to fund the ambulances and to get them out to ukraine. and i speak to more people all the time, i extend an invitation to you live on air, to become one of our volunteer drivers, but if you speak to more people, people say wow, i could actually do that, i could do something to help there is a massive difference between giving an amount of money, ten or £15 whatever it might be and actually doing something and knowing people who are doing those things and making a massive difference, it is very compelling. britain's defence ministry says there's a realistic possibility that russia no longer funds the activities of the mercenary group, wagner. these are wagner fighters training soldiers in belarus. in its daily bulletin, the british defence ministry says the wagner group is "likely moving towards a downsizing and reconfiguration process". it adds that the russian state has acted against some other business interests of wagner owner yevgeny prigozhin, after he led a failed mutiny against the russian army's top brass injune. it says if the russian state is no longer paying the mercenary group — the second most plausible source of funding is belarusian authorities. the british government is coming under renewed pressure to stop migrants crossing the sea from france in small boats — after six people drowned in the channel. opposition parties and campaigners have called for urgent action. the french authorities say all the victims of saturday's disaster were afghan men. nearly 60 others were rescued from the water. simonjones reports from dover. just hours after yesterday's tragedy in the channel, more migrants were being brought to dover after being picked up at sea, undeterred by the evident risks of taking to the water in overcrowded, flimsy boats. it was just such a boat that sank, prompting a huge emergency response. the survivors said some of them had been trying to bail out water with their shoes. others were in the sea pleading for help. a harrowing incident for the lifeboat crews. the french minister responsible for safety at sea visited some of those involved in the rescue operation in calais, keen to talk about the people who were helped to safety. this terrible event shows that thanks to cooperation between france and britain we managed to save lives. that's what we have to focus on. last december, at least four people died when their boat capsized. there are now renewed calls for increased cooperation between britain and france. it is absolutely essential the authorities are able to cooperate to prevent people making these dangerous journeys. the fact that this is continuing is an indication of, up to now, the failure of cooperation. there have been frequent attempts over recent years for the french and british authorities to reach agreement on a more effective means of policing the channel and stopping people embarking on these deadly and dangerousjourneys, but we are not seeing the results of that. the british government has described the deaths as "devastating". it says the incident is another reminder of the dangers of crossing the channel in small boats and the need to break the business model of the people—smugglers who are organising the journeys. more than 16,000 people have made the crossing so far this year, despite the government promising to stop the boats. charities say this latest tragedy needs to focus minds on both sides of the channel to try to prevent further loss of life at sea. simonjones, bbc news, dover. and i spoke to simon a little earlier for more on that story. it is a sign once again that despite what happened yesterday, that tragedy in the channel, win at least six people lost their lives, the crossings have continued nevertheless. and we heard from the french authorities late yesterday evening that they had come to the aid of another boat which had around 50 people on board. in terms of what happened early yesterday morning and the boat that capsized, the search operation has now been called off. that will not resume unless any new information comes to light and that would now be a recovery operation because there is no chance that the two people still feared to be missing would still be alive. in terms of the investigation, there is a lot for the authorities on both sides of the channel to do now. one key priority would be to establish the identities of the six people who lost their lives. we know they were all from afghanistan, they are believed to be in their 30s, but finding out who exactly they were and where exactly they came from may be tricky because if you cast your mind back to december when we last saw a loss of life in the channel, four people drowned when their boat capsized, then of those four people, only one of them has actually been identified. the identities of the three others remain a mystery. and that is why it can be so tricky for the authorities. another thing they will be desperate to do is to speak to the survivors. some of the survivors were brought here to dover, others were taken to calais. that will have to be a gentle process because obviously those people will have been through a horrific experience yesterday morning out in the channel. they will want to hear from the survivors any evidence of who might have organised these crossings, the people—smugglers behind this journey, who put them onto this dangerously overloaded boat. a boat that was not seaworthy, a boat that eventually capsized, leaving people in the water, screaming for help. we know that as of last week, more than 100,000 people have made the crossing from france into england in small boats, and the government had last week it was continuing to crack down on the problem. what is the government doing now? there is huge pressure on rishi sunak and his government to take action. there is hu . e government to take action. there is huge pressure _ government to take action. there is huge pressure to — government to take action. there is huge pressure to try _ government to take action. there is huge pressure to try and _ government to take action. there is huge pressure to try and bring - government to take action. there is huge pressure to try and bring the l huge pressure to try and bring the numbers down. what we have heard from the british government as they describe what happened yesterday as devastating and they say it reinforces the need to stop these crossings and to go after the people smugglers who are organising the journeys. but a series of initiatives were announced in the past week to try and show the british government was getting on top of the issue. for example, new cooperation with social media companies to try to stop advertising by smugglers. a new deal from turkey to stop the boat passes. all the announcements were derailed by the fact that last week we reached the 100,000 figure, the number of people who have reached the uk in small boats since 2018 when this phenomenon really started in earnest. obviously, yesterday, that was was overshadowed by the tragedy in the channel. it is focusing minds on what can be done about this. and calls once again for renewed cooperation with the french authorities. millions of euros have been given to france to step up the patrols on the beaches in france. hundreds more did manage to reach uk shores in spite of that terrible journey. shores in spite of that terrible “ourne . . . , shores in spite of that terrible “ourne . . ,, ., , to the us — and four people have been killed in a massive house explosion in the state of pennsylvania. these incredible pictures show the scale of the damage to the home in the town of plum. the blast destroyed two nearby houses and damaged several others. three people have been injured and one person is still missing, according to cbs news. the cause of the explosion remains under investigation. thousands of protestors against planned legal reforms in israel have returned to the streets for the thirty—second week in a row. these pictures are from saturday night in tel aviv. the protestors say the reforms being pursued by israel's right—wing government? which involve curbing the powers of the supreme court ? will damage democracy there. but ministers insist unelected judges have too much power over elected politicians. the ongoing row has deeply divided the nation. it's a nerve—racking time for thousands of students in england, wales and northern ireland, who will receive their a—level and btec results on thursday. it's crucial that students get the right advice on the day, especially for those with unexpected grades as they work out what to do next. amy cole has been finding out how clearing advisors are being trained. hello. university college, birmingham clearing hotline. how can i help? a bit of role play to prepare for the special role he'll play on thursday. can i ask what qualifications you have? a—level biology... jordan frith works at university college birmingham in customer relations, but he's currently being trained to use the software that will enable him to help prospective students when they call to discuss courses after receiving their a—level or btec results. the day will be pressured and he wants to be well equipped to handle it. ultimately, we are advisers as well. we want it to be the right fit for the student, and depending on their grades, their qualifications, they might not have explored other opportunities. and we're here as experts to really provide that knowledge for them and hopefully make them make the best decision. the group is being trained by amber page, who's been involved in the clearing process here for ten years. we are expecting a busy clearing and as a result of that we've got multiple staff across the university, various different departments coming together to work on the clearing hotline. so taking calls from prospective students. and they have a range of expertise across the university. ucb accepts a lot of students from schools and colleges and mature students, too. it's known for offering more vocational courses, such as nursing or construction, and appeals to a range of people from all kinds of backgrounds. there's almost always something we can offer them, whether that's to start on a foundation degree, which is a two—year course, that's the same as the first two years of an undergraduate degree, but gives students a slightly gentler introduction. it also gives them an opportunity to step off after two years if they want, but then, if they want to, they can continue and do their final year and top up and get a full degree. we also have options for students to start at college level if they're not quite ready for university. you just relax your arm. try not to speak, and just relax. here, a lesson is taking place for nursing students in one of the mock hospital wards. the degree is rigorous and involves placements. for one second year mature student, the help she gets from ucb is vital. i'm having a lot of financial support with my childcare costs, which is one of the biggest costs as a parent, especially when you have to come to university. i've also had a lot of academic support, so with assignments and helped me to research the kind of books because if you've not been in education for a while, then that can be quite challenging. back to the training room, and i'll leave you with this important piece of advice from lauren askey. whichever course it is that you're considering, if it's something new to what you've previously applied for, just make sure that you go through that course in detail. and if you're offered to have maybe an appointment with somebody to talk through the course in more detail to take it, because the academics can really help you as well. good luck. amy cole, bbc news. yes, good luck to anybody receiving their results this week. yes, good luck to anybody receiving their results this week. before we go, just time to bring you some images of the perseid meteor shower, which was visible across much of europe overnight, where cloud permitted. this is a timelapse from croatia's lastovo island. the phenomenon is one of the highlights of the year for star—gazers and happens when debris from a comet, called swift?tuttle, enters the earth's atmosphere and burns up. as the skies turned dark and into the early hours of sunday morning, up to 100 shooting stars could be seen an hour. hello. once again, it's a rather unsettled looking weather picture for sunday. with low pressure so close by there will be quite a number of showers around. some places will escape, but it's difficult to say exactly where. the winds are a notch down compared with yesterday, but there's still a breeze out there. you can see there's tightly packed isobars and we've got another area of rain moving in later this evening and overnight. closest to that low pressure across the north and west, so scotland and northern ireland, will see the most frequent showers. some heavy with rumbles of thunder. we've had a few sharp showers through the morning hours, perhaps fewer across wales and the south—west this afternoon, but equally, one or two sharp ones could develop just about anywhere. temperatures are similar to those of saturday, so feeling pleasant enough in the sunshine. it is all change, then, as we go through this evening and overnight. the showers give way to longer spells of rain for much of england and wales. some quite heavy rain for wales and northern england, as you can see. with the high moisture content, the humidity is higher. a warm night. a scattering showers continues because we've got low pressure across scotland and northern ireland, but a little bit chillier here, or fresher, as we start monday. for monday, some good spells of sunshine across scotland and across northern ireland, but that rain fringes close by to the borders. it takes its time to clear out of the way. we may well brighten with a few showers rolling in across wales and the west of england later, but it's uncertain how quickly that rain will clear from eastern areas and, actually, it mightjust brighten up in some places and so still 2a degrees. but, on the whole, a lot of cloud and rain on monday. that low pressure clears away into tuesday, although that low pressure is still close enough to our shores to give us a few slow—moving showers. the winds ease off considerably on tuesday, so when the showers come along, heavy and thundery, but slow moving, so lasting quite some time. some places will escape altogether and stay dry, but again, the devil's in the detail when it comes to showers as to exactly where, but there will be some lengthy spells of sunshine around. certainly so on wednesday and thursday because this high pressure starts to build in. it will draw in some southerly winds, so we start to see the temperatures lifting once again. but low pressure is never too far away, so although our temperatures are lifting late week, we still run the risk of that next area of low pressure coming back in, bringing with it a spell of showers once again. this is bbc news. the headlines: more expert resources have been sent to hawaii, where forensic work is continuing to identify victims of devastating wildfires. at least 93 people are known to have died, but hundreds remain unaccounted for. it's the deadliest disaster of its kind in the us for more than a century. the british government is under renewed pressure to stop migrants crossing the channel in small boats, after six people drowned off the french coast. officials say 59 people — many of them afghans — were rescued by french and british coastguards. the taliban says afghan universities are ready to re—admit women, but the final decision is up to the group's supreme leader. the hardline islamists banned female students from campuses last year. a ban which triggered protests by afghan women. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. from record temperatures to ice melt, the data is damning — our planet is warming fast, thanks to man—made greenhouse gas emissions.

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