93 people are now known to have died, but the governor of hawaii has warned people to expect that number to rise significantly, after the worst wildfires to hit an american state in more than a century. our north america correspondent, john sudworth, reports from the island. vital supplies being loaded onto a boat that would normally be taking tourists whale watching. these boats are now making multiple daily trips into the disaster zone with a growing sense of frustration. we are all wondering why there was no help centre. where are the resources? why are we taking supplies on the boat instead of a helicopter? we do this because we have to. an hour into the journey and the devastation along the shoreline comes into view. we can quite clearly see the town of lahaina now and you can make out is the blackened the landscape above the town where the grass is burning and what happened with the hurricane blowing away to the south, the pressure brought the wind over the top of the island, picking up speed on the way down the mountainside and then picking up sparks from that fire and bringing them directly into the town. they didn't stand a chance. inside, there is little left. just a remnant of shattered lives and livelihoods. a stark reminder of the deep humanitarian need here. as the aid is brought ashore, many of those helping out have also been affected by the fire. i was fighting for my life with my four—year—old boy in my hands. in my head, i was thinking, that's it. my boy helped me survive. this footage shows the terror for those having to take shelter in the water. seems that once again prompt that same question. we were wondering, where is the help? when we want to get the help, we are waiting for it and it's really bad. there are huge challenges for the authorities, not least searching for human remains while securing a site from the public and the media. we have got to go quick and we have got to do it right. when we pick up the remains and they fall apart, and 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. five days on, the true scale of hawaii's disaster is becoming clearer. john sudworth reporting there. many residents of lahaina have lost everything — like blake drewry, who spoke to our correspondent helena humphrey. on the inside, people need help. gas, people can come back, everybody�*s stranded. there are a lot of people still stranded over there. nobody has a cell phone service so they don't know what's going on, for those who don't have cars it is even harder. people are riding bikes for 20 miles to get to the other side to find out what's happening, just to see that everybody is living a normal life on the other side of the island, it's hard to accept. so anybody that is looking to donate, try and do your research and go to the small families and find private party gofundmes and things like that, rather than the bigger organisations, because that is good for long term and that money is much appreciated, but lahaina needs you right now and that money that's going to these small organisations, these small families, is directed that day, the money is spent that day. that day, the money is spent that da . ., �* ., ., that day, the money is spent that da. ., ., ~ ., that day, the money is spent that da. ., ., «a, day. you're holding hat, i know you went back to _ day. you're holding hat, i know you went back to lahaina, _ day. you're holding hat, i know you went back to lahaina, tell - day. you're holding hat, i know you went back to lahaina, tell us - day. you're holding hat, i know you went back to lahaina, tell us what l went back to lahaina, tell us what you found the fact you are able to recover this as your soul belonging? i wasn't able to get much gather anything out of my house, i was busy running up and down the block telling everybody it's time to go because i saw the smoke coming and i knew it was most likely going to take at the time. the hardest thing about that for the owners of the houses, luckily i'm indentured, but the owners of the house, they don't want to accept the houses are burning down. it's a small town, it's a strong community, the strongest i've ever seen. it's almost impossible to get somebody to build a house and tell them the houseis build a house and tell them the house is going to burn down. this was the only thing that made it of mine, this hat. i recently started riding bulls, it was a big sign to me that i should keep doing what you want to do, and keep pushing through no matter what. i was in my truck and my truck was completely melted to the ground. in the uk, there's growing pressure on the government to do more to stop migrants crossing the english channel on small boats after six people drowned off the coast of france. labour says people smugglers are "running rings" around government efforts to tackle the problem. uk ministers have pushed tougher laws through parliament which make it illegal for people to claim asylum in britain if they've arrived on small boats. simonjones has the latest. despite yesterday's deaths in the channel off the coast of france, the crossings continued. 500 more people were brought to shore this weekend. every boat arriving puts more pressure on a prime minister who has made stopping them one of his top five priorities. labour says the people smugglers organising the journeys are running rings around the government, and it accuses ministers of allowing the asylum backlog to get completely out of control. process cases, get decisions made as quickly as possible, and then you can take action if people don't have a right to be in this country. and for those who do, you can make sure they are allowed to get on and live the rest of their lives happily. but also action on these criminal gangs. the government says it's vital to break the business model of the smugglers. it insists increased patrols on beaches in northern france and a new returns agreement with albania are delivering results. there are record numbers of people arriving in europe at the moment. but the actual number is coming from france into the united kingdom have gone down. there is a lot of work that has been undertaken to achieve that. we are working very closely with the french government now to stop boats being launched. obviously we haven't stopped them all. it's going to continue to be a problem. but we have stopped a lot. today, the winds have whipped up, meaning there have been no more crossings. but as soon as conditions improve, inevitably the people smugglers will be launching more boats from the beaches of northern france, bringing with them the further risk of tragedies in the channel. on the seafront in dover, a memorial to remember those who have died seeking sanctuary in the uk. six more men will now be added to that list. unfortunately, it was going to happen some time, and we will have another one before long. all the time, people are trying to cross the channel in these boats, which are not designed for the purpose, then unfortunately things will go wrong. and politically, that may mean choppy waters ahead. let's take a look at some more stories in the headlines in the uk. nine people have been injured — two of them seriously — after a car veered off the road and crashed into a campsite in pembrokeshire in wales on saturday night. the campsite owner said a baby in the tent miraculously escaped serious injury, as it was protected by its cot. the health secretary, steve barclay, says he wants to offer the help of hospitals in england to reduce nhs waiting lists in scotland and wales. figures this week showed a record 7.5 million people waiting for treatment in england alone. the government claims the percentage waiting for more than 18 months is higher in the two devolved nations than in england. pubs in england and wales can continue selling "takeaway drinks" until at least 2025 after the government decided to extend licensing measures brought in during the pandemic. the rules had been due to expire next month. in new zealand, there has been a dramatic rise in the number of teenagers vaping as cigarette smoking fell to its lowest levels. it's prompted the government there to ban most disposable vapes and banning vaping stores selling such products. our correspondent shaimaa khalil sent this report. there are probably more teens that do vape that don't at school and they pack out the bathrooms. coco was 12 when she vaped for the first time. she is now 15 and trying to quit. we've changed her name and voice to protect her identity. it got more accessible for me, so i got addicted. everyone around me was vaping at the time, and then that's when also the colourful flavours came out and thatjust got every kid on it. vaping is now the habit of choice for millions of young people around the world like coco. it's illegal to sell it to under 18s but she tells me that's never stopped her or her friends. the older kids sell to the younger kids and lots of shops don't check id. you can just walk in there, you can even go in your uniform and they'll sell it to you. we're coming up here to the other vape shop, whichever gate the kids come out, there's a vape shop. there's one just here. like many mothers, marnie wilton is worried about how prevalent vaping has become. and this is the primary school, 60 metres away. she said new regulations which include keeping any new vape shops more than 900 feet from schools, failed to address the problem. absolutely does not go far enough to help our children. the law is that the government announced, the new laws, do nothing to affect existing stores that are already built. only a few weeks before the roles were due to come into effect, and other vapeshop opened near local school. parents take the streets saying their children being protected. pineapple ice is not targeting a person who's been smoking for 30 years. vaughn keough has witnessed firsthand how schools have become the epicentre of vaping. a lot of which, he says, is targeted at youngsters. . a lot of which, he says, is targeted at youngsters— at youngsters. , product marketing perspective. _ at youngsters. , product marketing perspective. some _ at youngsters. , product marketing perspective, some genius - at youngsters. , product marketing perspective, some genius work - at youngsters. , product marketingj perspective, some genius work has gone on and does not helping young people, it might be helping people get off smoking, good, carry on with that, but there are far too many young people that never would have thought about picking up a cigarette, and they have got to a three vapes in different pockets and different jackets and that's three vapes in different pockets and differentjackets and that's just not cool. different 'ackets and that's 'ust not cool. , ., different 'ackets and that's 'ust not cool. ~ , ., ., different 'ackets and that's 'ust notcool. ~ , ., ., not cool. neighbouring australia has taken a hardline _ not cool. neighbouring australia has taken a hardline approach, - not cool. neighbouring australia has taken a hardline approach, banningl taken a hardline approach, banning recreational vaping. this man says new zealand, like the uk, is aiming fora new zealand, like the uk, is aiming for a more holistic message. there is no doubt that our smoking rates have benefited hugely from tens of thousands of people switching from smoking to vaping. we have seen smoking to vaping. we have seen smoking rates dropped at third. we need to talk to kids around vaping exists, are you experimenting, how do you resist experimenting? what are the skills to say no to somebody who is trying to sell it to you in the street or encourage you to try it with mike and we need to treat the kids who are showing signs of dependence. it is a tough balance to strike. vaping may have started as a solution to smoking but it has now created its own uncontrollable problem. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. from a plain grey expanse of wall, the gable end of this house on the a6 has been completely transformed. now depicting a kingfisher, magnolia and a mill wheel, the design gives a nod to the town's industrial heritage, with owner steph walsh hoping the mural will brighten up belper. i think it will really give people a sense of awe and wonder and inspiration as they drive through town. the artist behind the mural is sarah yates of faunagraphic, who painted the peregrines on the museum of making in derby. it will encourage perhaps other artists to work on larger scales and be a bit more expressive within the community on this type of level. steph has funded part of the project with contributions from the local community via a gofundme page. any surplus funds will be donated to derbyshire wildlife trust. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. in ecuador, the wife of the murdered presidential candidate, fernando villavicencio, has blamed the state for his death. she said his personal guards should have prevented the killing. mr vicencio died earlier this week, less than two weeks before elections were due to take place. he was a vocal critic of drug crime in ecuador. our south america correspondent katy watson has this report. two daughters remembering their father. a very personal goodbye after what was a very public murder. this was the moment, leaving a campaign event, that fernando villavicencio was gunned down. a man who'd exposed corruption, a man who said he wasn't afraid. the supporters had enough of the violence. he says the police are hypocrites for failing to protect fernando villavicencio. six colombians have been arrested and are now injail. meanwhile, the country is in a state of emergency. just days on from losing her husband, his widow spoke out overnight. the bulletproof vest and helmet, a clear sign of the dangers she too faces. translation: didn't protect them as the should translation: didn't protect them as they should have. _ the state was in charge of fernando's security. the state is directly responsible for the murder of my husband. the state still has to give many answers about everything that happened. his personal guards did not do theirjob. environmentalist andrea gonzalez was his running mate. she's agreed to take his place and keep his legacy going. i never thought this would be permanent, she said. fernando villavicencio was well aware of the risks he was taking by speaking out against corruption and organised crime. just a few days before his murder, he'd said he'd been warned. keep mentioning the tornado's gang, and they would break him. at dawn today, one of the gangs leaders, jose adolfo macias, also known as fito, was transferred to another prison, an operation involving thousands of police and soldiers. but then these videos surfaced. warnings behind bars sent from different prisons and a simple message for ecuador�*s president, guillermo lasso. he says move is a smoke screen to hide his own connections with criminal gangs. and then came the threat — keep fito alive for the well—being of ecuadorians. if not, thousands will die. more evidence is needed to showjust how powerful organised crime is in ecuador. this used to be one of the more peaceful countries in south america. now, mexican and colombian cartels vying for territory have taken over. this is a battle of power between cartels and politicians, but who ultimately wins? there's a great deal of fear as the campaign enters its final week. katy watson, bbc news. the iranian parliament has voted to review a controversial hijab law behind closed doors — meaning it is likely there will be no public debate on the issue. the so—called hijab and chastity bill would impose new punishments on women ...who fail to wear the headscarf. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri explains. the timing of this bill is what makes it so significant, because we're only a month away from the one year anniversary of mahsa amini's death, the young kurdish woman who died in custody of the morality police after allegedly violating the country's strict dress code. now, that event led to protests across the country and led to a movement that the government struggled to contain. what we're seeing now is a push and pull between a government that wants to protect the mandatory hijab and women in iran who are openly defying it, because as you'll see here, the streets of iran in places like the capital tehran, don't look like they did a year ago before these protests erupted. now, the bill itself is called the hijab and chastity bill. and what it would do is enforce new punishments and hefty fines on women who violate this law. but what is also concerning is the fact that iran's parliament has invoked article 85. that means that a parliamentary committee can now review the bill behind closed doors and then ratify it. now, once it's approved by iran's powerful guardian council, mps would then vote on whether it would be enforced on a three to five year trial basis, what they call an experimental basis. all of this means that the particulars of a bill that further criminalises the mandatory hijab could go through without any open debate. now, this isn't the first time or the first few steps that the iranian government has been taking before this anniversary. they've made several moves to further enforce the hijab. and one of those moves, you will remember, was bringing back the morality police, the same morality police that they took off the streets of iran after the death of mahsa amini. now, we may not see protests on the scale of what we did before, but women are still openly defying the mandatory hijab law, despite a violent crackdown by the islamic republic. and that is going to worry the establishment there, because they see any threat to the mandatory hijab as a threat to the islamic republic itself. and they're going to want to stamp it out. and staying with iran... iranian media is reporting that at least one person has been killed and several others wounded in an attack on a shrine in shiraz. the shrine was the scene of another attack in october — claimed by the islamic state, when 13 people died. no group has immediately claimed this latest attack. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. another typhoon is heading towards japan and is expected to to make landfall on tuesday on the main island of honshu. japan's meteorological agency says typhoon lan is slow moving and will bring heavy rain and violent gusts from around 6am local time on tuesday. china says the number of people killed in a mudslide in the northern province of shaanxi has risen to 21. emergency services say six people are still missing. friday's mudslide was triggered by torrential rain. china has been grappling with record breaking rainfall since last month when typhoon doksuri struck. china has threatened to take forceful measures in response to a visit to new york by taiwan's vice president. william lai made a stopover on his way to paraguay, one of the few countries that maintain diplomatic relations with taiwan. scorching heat. floods. wildfires. the effects of climate change are having a devasting impact on our lives. the world is set to use fewer fossil fuels to produce electricity this year in what is being described as a "turning point" for the planet. that prediction was made by the think—tank ember back in april. but despite this, many nations are still reliant on coal. the australian author saul griffith has advised president biden on clean energy policy. he's currently on a mission to reconfigure homes around the world so they are powered by renewable energy. let's speak to saul now. thank you forjoining us. good thank you for 'oining us. good morning. — thank you forjoining us. good morning. your _ thank you forjoining us. good morning. your motto - thank you forjoining us. good morning. your motto is - thank you forjoining us. good morning. your motto is to - thank you forjoining us. good - morning. your motto is to electrify everything. — morning. your motto is to electrify everything. give — morning. your motto is to electrify everything. give us _ morning. your motto is to electrify everything, give us some - morning. your motto is to electrify| everything, give us some examples morning. your motto is to electrify i everything, give us some examples of what you mean. we everything, give us some examples of what you mean-— what you mean. we know that electrification _ what you mean. we know that electrification powered - what you mean. we know that electrification powered by - what you mean. we know that - electrification powered by renewable energy or even nuclear energy as a pathway to zero emissions and the motto is really to simplify that. in the average household that means electrify your car, your kitchen, electrify your car, your kitchen, electrify your car, your kitchen, electrify your water heater, your space heater and possibly add rooftop solar to your home as well. this sounds very expensive. i know the technology is there in some cases but how viable is it for most families? . ., ., , , families? the technology is exnensive _ families? the technology is exnensive up _ families? the technology is expensive up front - families? the technology is expensive up front but - families? the technology is expensive up front but we | families? the technology is i expensive up front but we now families? the technology is - expensive up front but we now know in countries like australia and some parts of america that the investment will save those families a lot of money over time. in fact recent studies in australia show that an australian household that goes all electric will save about $4000 a year. so this is why it's important for governments to have big picture policy is that the inflation reduction act in the us which is designed to help households afford these electrical upgrades. what designed to help households afford these electrical upgrades.- these electrical upgrades. what is our these electrical upgrades. what is your experience _ these electrical upgrades. what is your experience of _ these electrical upgrades. what is your experience of trying - these electrical upgrades. what is your experience of trying to - these electrical upgrades. what is your experience of trying to push l your experience of trying to push through new regulation compared to some of the countries you have been working, australia, the us, new zealand and indonesia? describe what that process been like. weill. zealand and indonesia? describe what that process been like.— that process been like. well, you have to seize _ that process been like. well, you have to seize the _ that process been like. well, you have to seize the political - that process been like. well, you l have to seize the political moment you are given. in the us there was a spending bill so the inflation reduction act was all about reworking the tax code to help households afford these things. in australia there is a different political moment where we can look at a more progressive version of that type of bill because now the government knows that households can save money, it can help them. in new zealand there are ways to reorient their emissions trading scheme for example to help electrify homes and decarbonise. i think what we try to do is create the best precedent in every country and then with that new precedent there are new options around the world in terms of policy response. around the world in terms of policy resonse. , , , , ., around the world in terms of policy resonse. , , y , ., ., response. very briefly before we go, there is one — response. very briefly before we go, there is one thing _ response. very briefly before we go, there is one thing families _ response. very briefly before we go, there is one thing families can - response. very briefly before we go, there is one thing families can do . there is one thing families can do to invest in renewable energy, what should it be for their homes? make a 20 ear should it be for their homes? make a 20 year plan — should it be for their homes? make a 20 year plan in _ should it be for their homes? make a 20 year plan. in the _ should it be for their homes? make a 20 year plan. in the next _ should it be for their homes? make a 20 year plan. in the next 20 - should it be for their homes? make a 20 year plan. in the next 20 years i 20 year plan. in the next 20 years you're going to buy a new car and a new kitchen and a new water heater anyway, just make sure that in your 20 year plan you will be ready to buy the electric ones as you are replacing those machines and that's how we will beat our climate targets. how we will beat our climate taraets. ., ~ how we will beat our climate taraets. . ~ i. , how we will beat our climate taraets. ., ~ ,, , . how we will beat our climate taraets. ., ~ , . ., ., targets. thank you very much, a lot to think about _ targets. thank you very much, a lot to think about there. _ targets. thank you very much, a lot to think about there. that - targets. thank you very much, a lot to think about there. that is - targets. thank you very much, a lot to think about there. that is all - targets. thank you very much, a lot to think about there. that is all we | to think about there. that is all we have for you here on newsday. you can always keep up with the headlines by visiting our website. i'm monica miller, thanks for watching. hello there. this upcoming week looks to be one of mixed fortunes. we're starting the week off with low pressure, much like we had over the weekend, but it could be really quite wet across england and wales in particular on monday. then from tuesday onwards, high pressure starts to build in. that'll settle things down, it'll turn drier and also warm up by the end of the week, but also turn more humid. and there is an increasing chance of showers or thunderstorms as low pressure tries to push in off the atlantic. back to the here and now, though, monday looks pretty unsettled for england and wales. a cloudy, wet start with the heaviest rain across wales. northern england could see some localised flooding as this rain continues to move northwards and improvements across the rest of england and wales into the afternoon. sunny spells, scattered showers and not a bad day for scotland and northern ireland. fewer showers here, more in the way of sunshine, light winds here, but fresher across southern and southeastern areas. those temperatures range from 18—23 degrees. and then as we head through monday night, that area of low pressure continues to pull out into the north sea. many places will turn drier, one or two showers around, but lengthy, clear skies and temperatures range from 11—14 degrees. so as we head into tuesday, then we're in between weather systems and higher pressure trying to build in. so a much better day for most areas, certainly for england and wales on tuesday. could just see the back edge of that low pressure system clipping east and scotland with stronger winds, outbreaks of rain. but that will clear away and into the afternoon. many places will see sunny spells and just a few showers, mostly light, but the odd heavy one couldn't be ruled out. so it could be up to 22 or 24 degrees in the southeast with lighter winds, more sunshine. for wednesday, high pressure sits on top of the country. it'll stay dry for most places and winds will be very light. so we could start off a little bit mist and fog, some low cloud central northern areas through the afternoon for wednesday, high pressure sits on top of the country. it'll stay dry for most places and winds will be very light. so we could start off a little bit mist and fog, some low cloud central northern areas through the afternoon or there'll be plenty of sunshine. there could still be an isolated shower through central and northern areas, but it'll feel a little bit warmer at this point. we could be up to 25 degrees, the warmest spots of the south. and then thursday, friday, we see high pressure to the east, lower pressure to the west. that'll start to draw in some warm and humid air off the near continent on a southeasterly breeze. so it really will warm up across southern and eastern areas towards the end of the week. could be the mid to high 20s, but there will be an increasing chance of showers and thunderstorms moving in from the west. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the struggle between the chinese state and hong kong's pro—democracy 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. for years, politicians have ramped up the rhetoric of concern and pledged to speed up emissions cuts, but now there are signs of a political backlash. uk prime minister rishi sunak is championing new oil exploration and reining in spending on climate aid. that prompted my guest, zac goldsmith, to quit suna k�*s government. but, in an age of populist politics, has going green become another ideological faultline?

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