are known to have died but hundreds still remain unaccounted for. search teams are checking through the rubble of burned—out buildings and vehicles. many people were forced to run into the sea, to escape the flames. an official review has been ordered into whether residents were given sufficient warning about the fire. it appears some early sirens never sounded. there are also questions over the speed of the emergency response. from maui, here's john sudworth. videos of the disaster continue to emerge. this one shows lahaina's residents huddled in the water — the only place of refuge they could find — as the smoke and ashes from their burning town rained down upon them. hundreds are still listed as missing. the authorities say temperatures here reached 1,000 degrees. the task of both finding and identifying the bodies will take time, according to hawaii's governor, himself a trained doctor, speaking to us media. they will find ten to 20 people per day, probably, until they finish. and it is probably going to take ten days. it is impossible to guess, really. the fire was so perilous, it took lives — it didn't leave survivors. some residents have been allowed to return to the charred remains of their homes. there is our bed. but beyond the physical destruction, there is a far deeper concern for those who survived — the fate of neighbours yet unaccounted for. i'm rattling her door, like, come out, but she has locked, so i can't answer it and bring her out because she's got locked. so i'm coughing at that point, i can't talk and now i can't see so ijust stumble my way out. but, you know, i'm getting burned by embers. so i'm, like, if she's in there, you know, what are her chances to survive that? we are out of the water now. those who captured footage like this on the night now hope it will do more than just shock and that these images might somehow help. hi, i'm noah, i'm the person you just saw in the video. just showing your support or donating to one of the many charities... accommodation is in short supply, both for emergency workers and the thousands made homeless. tourists are being asked to stay away. keani rawlins—fernandez is a member of the maui county helena humphrey is live in maui for us. hi helena humphrey is live in maui for us. ., �* , for us. hi there that's right we are outside _ for us. hi there that's right we are outside this - for us. hi there that's right - we are outside this government building b are expecting an update from the mayor here. we already heard from governor saying that it is likely that that death toll will rise further, probably 20 bodies potential he found every day and we will not know the full extent of the death toll for ten days all the while more aid continuing to be flown into the island including fema as you are mentioning there. john mills here. thank you for the time. your team has been into lahaina what have they seen? i have been in lahaina for the last— have been in lahaina for the last few_ have been in lahaina for the last few nights and we are working _ last few nights and we are working directly with survivors. so many people have gone _ survivors. so many people have gone through a life altering events, _ gone through a life altering events, a medic situation is still— events, a medic situation is still unfolding now with so many _ still unfolding now with so many people in shelters. so we are working closely with maui county — are working closely with maui county and the state to help people — county and the state to help people move out of shelters and into hotel — people move out of shelters and into hotel rooms. not a perfect fix, into hotel rooms. not a perfect fix. but — into hotel rooms. not a perfect fix, but better than being in the shelters so we are working closely — the shelters so we are working closely with survivors on that right — closely with survivors on that right now _ closely with survivors on that right "ow-— right now. what kind of aid have you — right now. what kind of aid have you been _ right now. what kind of aid have you been able - right now. what kind of aid have you been able to - right now. what kind of aid have you been able to getl right now. what kind of aid i have you been able to get in? fema is supporting maui county and the — fema is supporting maui county and the state in a support role _ and the state in a support role the _ and the state in a support role. the state is in charge. we — role. the state is in charge. we can_ role. the state is in charge. we can respond to requests that we get _ we can respond to requests that we get from the state so we have — we get from the state so we have brought in generators, food, — have brought in generators, food, water, cots and blankets. a lot _ food, water, cots and blankets. a lot of— food, water, cots and blankets. a lot of supplies to help make sure _ a lot of supplies to help make sure the — a lot of supplies to help make sure the shelters do not run out — sure the shelters do not run out of— sure the shelters do not run out of supplies.— sure the shelters do not run out of supplies. what else is needed right _ out of supplies. what else is needed right now, _ out of supplies. what else is needed right now, what - out of supplies. what else is needed right now, what are| out of supplies. what else is i needed right now, what are the immediate challenges, immediate demands here? we immediate challenges, immediate demands here?— demands here? we are taking a very sombre _ demands here? we are taking a very sombre and _ demands here? we are taking a very sombre and respectful- very sombre and respectful approach to the recovery operation. so many people have lost lives — operation. so many people have lost lives. so many lives changed forever. so we have fema — changed forever. so we have fema urban search and rescue teams — fema urban search and rescue teams supporting the local fire department. as they go through the hard—hit area looking besides the immediate humanitarian response with you anticipate — humanitarian response with you anticipate in terms of the psychological needs here. one really — psychological needs here. one really good thing that i have seen — really good thing that i have seen here especially in lahaina, i met with someone of the cultural centre who is giving _ the cultural centre who is giving out food, water, clothing, they are getting donations from private sector. the county has appointed distribution of food and water in clothing and basic medicines. some people have come — medicines. some people have come not _ medicines. some people have come notjust around maui but all around _ come notjust around maui but all around neighbouring islands to help — all around neighbouring islands to help one another. sol all around neighbouring islands to help one another. so i think that— to help one another. so i think that is— to help one another. so i think that is helping with the psychological impact. i am not expert — psychological impact. i am not expert of— psychological impact. i am not expert of course but it is good seeing — expert of course but it is good seeing neighbours and communities pulling together. a lot of— communities pulling together. a lot of people who did not lose homes — lot of people who did not lose homes in _ lot of people who did not lose homes in the lahaina area in other— homes in the lahaina area in other parts of western maui are providing — other parts of western maui are providing shelter to their neighbours who are displaced for now _ neighbours who are displaced for now. a lot of people may have — for now. a lot of people may have evacuated and when they come — have evacuated and when they come back, they actually may find that _ come back, they actually may find that their home is still there _ find that their home is still there. unfortunately for a lot of people have seen the devastation and so much of the area _ devastation and so much of the area is— devastation and so much of the area isjust _ devastation and so much of the area isjust wiped out. we will be working with maui county and the state — be working with maui county and the state for the long—term recovery~ _ the state for the long—term recovery. there are a lot of challenges, notjust locating challenges, not just locating remains. _ challenges, notjust locating remains, but clearing debris and — remains, but clearing debris and then— remains, but clearing debris and then helping people beginning the rebuilding process post up we are providing money directly to disaster— providing money directly to disaster survivors if they have needs — disaster survivors if they have needs not _ disaster survivors if they have needs not covered by insurance, money— needs not covered by insurance, money for— needs not covered by insurance, money for home repair or replacement. rental assistance and lodging replacement and essential property and other needs — essential property and other needs. so will be will be working _ needs. so will be will be working with directly people at lahaina — working with directly people at lahaina. a, .., working with directly people at lahaina. a, .. . ,, working with directly people at lahaina. . ,, ., working with directly people at lahaina. a, . ,, ., ., lahaina. monica back over to ou in lahaina. monica back over to you in the — lahaina. monica back over to you in the studio. _ keani rawlins—fernandez is a member of the maui county council — she told me about her experience dealing with the fires. lahaina, and others hese were sacred locations, sacred sites. the vagina was the kingdom of our kingdom. lahaina was the kingdom of our kingdom. i'm sorry. it was the capital of our hawaiian kingdom. and one of the things that i hope that you can continue to get the message out is to tourists who continue to snore, snorkel and enjoy their vacation, that this is a really hard time for our residents. and there's just they've just been there's been a lot of tourists that have been very insensitive to the fact that so many of our loved ones have died and we haven't even been able to find everyone yet. and so if they could just be a little more sensitive and pause their vacations for now, as we try to manage through this disaster. to india now where landslides and flash floods have killed almost 60 people in the northern state of himachal pradesh. several people were killed when a temple collapsed in the capital, shimla. rescuers have been trying to free those still trapped under debris. local officials have warned residents to remain at home — as more heavy rainfall is expected. siddharth bakaria is from the sahyog foundation, an environmental charity in himachal pradesh. he described the destruction he had witnessed. the whole administration is rescuing the people who are under debris and the people who are covered by a lot of debris. and some people lost their lives and some people are injured and still rescue is going on. and even the whole administration is directing people to stay in their in their houses, in their workplaces, where they are working. so this way, the whole system is going on right now. the central government did before, and they are supporting the people who lost their lives before, also because there was huge destruction in manali as well before this flood. so right now, the state government and central government is looking after the people who lost their lives, who lost their houses, who lost a loved one. so, i mean, if we talk about the reason for this mass destruction, which happens in this month, today, even so, i mean, we should look at the the whole forest policy, which should be amended. and if we work in that way, we work for deforestation, we work for illegal mining so that can be a cure for them. a typhoon is expected to hitjapan imminently, causing heavy flooding and widespread damage to infrastructure. authorities are warning of possible mudslides and flooding. hundreds of flights and train services have been suspended. 0ur reporterjay sung lee has more. japan's meteorological agency says typhoon lan is likely to bring up to 400 millimetres of heavy rainfall in some areas from tuesday to wednesday, as well as ferocious winds of up to 180 kilometres per hour. now that's strong enough to topple a moving truck. these forecasts have led to authorities warning of floods and landslides, as well as rivers swelling up. major cities injapan's central region, as you can see in this map, including osaka and nagoya, are being impacted by the storm. and the typhoon is expected to make its way north off the coast of hokkaido island. now, hundreds of flights and train services have been cancelled on tuesday, as well as universal studios japan, the major theme park in the city of osaka, as you can see in this map, has been closed for safety reasons. now, the storm, which is expected to slightly weaken as it approaches japan, comes as thousands of japanese people celebrate bon festival, which is a major holiday injapan, where people commemorate their ancestors and when millions across the country travel back home to see theirfamilies and spend time with them. so these travel disruptions are likely to be a major inconvenience to thousands of people across japan. now, this is the second storm to hitjapan in recent weeks. earlier this month, typhoon khanun battered southern regions, bringing heavy rain and winds and killing at least two people. a confusing afternoon in the us state of georgia — a court in fulton county is looking into election interference — and we could say another indictment against former president donald trump. according to the reuters news agency, a charging document was posted on the court's website, then quickly removed. soon after, the district attorney's office said those reports from reuters were "inaccurate." so it's still unclear what happened. the da has been expected to ask a grand jury to charge mr trump over efforts to overturn election results in georgia. mr trump denies any wrongdoing. 0ur north america editor sarah smith reports. that's what all the signs are, that there will be fresh charges laid against donald trump very soon now. and that will, of course, be the fourth criminal indictment against the former president. there was briefly a great flurry of excitement here a few hours ago when it looked like the charges had appeared on the court's website. but it turned out that that really was fake news. so we don't know exactly what he's likely to be accused of, but it will relate to election fraud and attempts to overturn the result of the 2020 presidential election here in the state of georgia, because this is where mr trump and his allies concentrated a huge amount of their efforts after the election, claiming falsely that hundreds of thousands of fake ballots had been counted in joe biden's favour. and this is where donald trump phoned the senior election official and asked him to find just enough votes to tip the state in his favour. and you remember, it was actually less than a fortnight ago that donald trump appeared in court in washington on totally separate charges of election fraud. and he is, of course, still facing prosecution in florida over retention of classified documents and in new york over hush money payments. so there are a lot of court cases stacking up for him, but he is as defiant as ever. and he said on social media today that he didn't tamper with the election results here in georgia, the people who tampered with them were the ones who rigged the election. that's what he's claiming. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. a court in montana has ruled in favour of a group of sixteen young people who accused the state of violating their rights to a clean and healthy environment. in a landmark climate trial, the judge ruled a state law preventing officials from considering the impacts of greenhouse gases when issuing permits for fossil fuel development, was unconstitutional. the west african regional bloc, ecowas, says it's shocked to learn of attempts by the military junta in niger to bring charges of high treason against the deposed president, mohamed bazoum. ecowas called it a new form of provocation which contradicted the military�*s reported willingness to find a peaceful solution. thousands of protesters chanting anti—government slogans marched in the bangladeshi capital, dhaka, hours after a prominent islamist leader who was serving a life sentence died of a heart attack. 83—year—old delwar hossain sayeedi, the vice president of the opposition party, had been sentenced to death in 2013 by a war—crimes tribunal. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. police say two men who were stabbed in south london on sunday were the victims of a homophobic attack. a man in his 20s and another in his 30s were stabbed outside the two brewers nighclub in clapham high street. they have since been discharged from hospital. no arrests have been made. a five—year—old girl has suffered "significant" facial injuries after being attacked by a dog outside a corner shop. the attack happened in norton in stockton—on—tees, on saturday evening. cleveland police said the child has been hospitalised for treatment and a dog had been seized. a force spokesman said the owner of the dog remained at the scene after the attack. scotland's biggest teaching union says new recruits are leaving the profession because they are not being offered secure jobs. the educational institute of scotland said many newly—qualified staff were only being given short contracts. it urged the scottish government to increase councilfunding to pay for more permanentjobs. the scottish government says it's taking "strong action" you're live with bbc news. details of thousands of police officers serving in northern ireland — including their surnames and places of work — have fallen into the hands of dissident republican groups, who do not support the peace process. the chief constable of the police service of northern ireland, confirmed this today, after last week's data breach, in which details on more than 10,000 employees, were mistakenly released online. sarah girvin, has the full story. when news of the psni data breach broke six days ago, the force's chief constable said he was aware of claims from dissident republican paramilitaries that they had access to it. today he confirmed the information was in their hands. we are now confident that the workforce data set is in the hands of dissident republicans and it is therefore our planning assumption that they will use this list to generate fear and uncertainty as well as intimidating or targeting officers and staff. the reason why this is so concerning for thousands of people is that every police officer in northern ireland is a target for violent dissident republican paramilitaries who are against the peace process. the last attack was just a few months ago, when senior detective john caldwell was shot and seriously injured. after that, the terror threat level in northern ireland was raised to severe. that is the highest in the uk. and it is in that climate that police officers here work every day. speaking anonymously to the bbc, this psni support worker described the impact of the data leak on his life. it has brought on a level of panic that hasn't been around for a lot of years. it has given my partner issues as well. she is concerned and is extremely panicked about me going to work. earlier today, sinn fein said extracts of the leaked information were posted on a wall outside a party office in belfast before being removed by staff. their policing spokesperson said he believes dissident republicans were behind that action in a bid to prove they have the information. police are investigating those claims. the police rightly said that there was a claim that they had this information. i think this is, whoever is involved in this, it is their motive to say, actually, we do have this, and to up the ante in terms of trying to intimidate police officers and their staff. we now know that half of northern ireland's police officers have inquired through the police federation that represents rank—and—file officers about potential damages. with more than 10,000 people involved, a potential compensation bill could run into tens of millions of pounds. today, the federation urged all police officers and staff to exercise maximum vigilance. these days, it may seem as though we are constantly being flooded by an endless avalanche of bad news. well, we feel it here as well in this newsroom as well ? which is why this week, we are rolling out a series looking at something a little more positive. we'll be chatting with everyday people who are tackling big problems. they have seen in their various communities. and today, we have christina dean — founder and board chair of re—dress.she is on a mission to move the world towards a circularfashion industry — so that we don t pollute the earth with the clothes that we manufacture, buy and wear. i started to redress 16 years ago off the back of being a journalist in writing and research about the textile industry's huge negative impact on the planet and public health. prior to being a journalist i was a practising dentist with a very deep and committed passion to the public health so it was passionate research into the textile industry and understanding its effects on the environment and public health prompted me to dig deep and start a nonprofit working to raise awareness and solve some of fashion's crisis on the environment. what are some big offenders, i've seen a lot of boxes to recycle clothes in big stores now but what is the biggest issue to the environment rather when it comes to the fashion industry? the main problem with the fashion industry is overconsumption. over the last 20 odd years we have seen a massive increase in fashion consumption. so much so that today, we are producing and selling over 100 billion garments every year which is a 50% increase since 2006. the problem with fashion consumption is that when you consume, you have to produce. as you produce, you inevitably have to create a negative environmental impacts on c02, chemical and land use and specifically waste. it is shocking that around 70% of the clothes that are produced every year will end up in landfill or incineration. the main problems that we have witnessed of the last 20 years are really due to overconsumption and the lack of recycling to put these materials that have been wasted back to use. in terms of recycled clothes, like many things with green energy, is it costly to recycle these clothes and make them into new ones? or do people really want to buye recycled clothes has there been any movement or education to teach people about the different ways they can consume? in terms of clothing recycling it is absolutely packed with complexity and in essence the complexity boils down to be fired for composition of our close because we are who we have a mixture of natural and synthetic fibres so in the waste stream these different fibre types are very difficult to separate. so clothing recycling is terribly difficult. from a technological perspective and a recycling perspective also from a collection and sourcing and etc. so complicated. that was christina dean — founder and board chair of re—dress. the story now of a lucky escape for 13—year—old boy, who survived after slipping and falling nearly 100 feet at the grand canyon in arizona. it took rescue crews two hours to pull him to safety, and he was airlifted to hospital in las vegas. wyre davis has the details... incredible that this teen is alive to tell the story, just 13 years old, on summer vacation with his mom... it was headline news across the us networks, including abc's good morning america. the boy who survived nine broken vertebrae, a ruptured spleen, a broken hand and a collapsed lung. 13—year—old wyatt kauffman fell from one of the most popular parts of the grand canyon, bright angel point, an easily accessible but dangerously exposed part of the trail. taking pictures on my cellphone on my camera and then i went all the way up to the very top of the point. and it's flat out there and you can see the entire canyon. another tourist wanted to take a picture. the teenager stepped to one side, and lost his balance. once they were getting up and they were done with the picture, and i kind of stood up, i lost my grip, and that's when i started to fall back. iwas, like, inches away from death. it only takes one moment of inattentiveness or one slip to potentially fall several hundred feet. unable to reach the area by helicopter, and unaware of the extent of wyatt's injuries, the park's search and rescue team set up an elaborate abseil or rappel system to bring him to safety. the grand canyon is one of america's most popular destinations, visited recently by president biden, but it can also be unforgiving. around 12 people lose their lives here every year. wyatt kauffman was lucky. he fell into the abyss, but lived to tell the tale. wyre davies, bbc news, washington. before we go... just time to show you these pictures from singapore... where zookeepers held a birthday celebration for the first panda cub born in the country. here is le le receiving some special treats. mandai zoo say he's now ready for the next stage of his life and will soon leave his family — to live independently. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. there were certainly winners and losers with monday's weather. morning cloud gradually broke up and in fact, newquay, cornwall, it was warm enough to venture out to the beach into the afternoon. it was a different story across parts of north wales and northern england. in fact, we saw over two inches of rain, 60 millimetres of rain in some places and it was a pretty dismal day. now that low pressure is gradually drifting its way eastwards off into the north sea, allowing this ridge of high pressure to build. so a much quieter start to the story for tuesday. there will be some sunny spells as we go through the day. a few scattered showers will tend to develop particularly heavy ones across parts of southern scotland and north—east england, maybe with the odd rumble of thunder. but certainly with more sunshine and lighter winds, it will feel a little warmer. top temperatures possibly as high as 2a degrees, 75 fahrenheit. now, as we go through tuesday evening, we'll continue to see some clearing skies, some patchy mist and fog will form. some of it dense in places and quite stubborn to lift away. it will be a relatively mild start to wednesday morning, with temperatures widely into the low to mid—teens. high pressure is going to build as we go through the day on wednesday. so once we've got rid of those misty, murky conditions, first thing in the morning, a few scattered showers perhaps across scotland and northeast england, but on the whole, dry, settled and sunny foremost and a little warmer as well. we could see temperatures peaking at 25 celsius. that's 77 fahrenheit. warmer still as we go into thursday, a lot of dry, settled, sunny weather once again across england and wales. some patchy coastal mist and murk may be lingering in the far south—west, but temperatures could peak once again widely into the mid 20s. maybe one or two spots in the south—east could see temperatures into the high 20s. and that's because we're going to continue to tap into some warmth that's coming up from the near continent, not the extreme heat that they have been seeing, but certainly as we head towards friday, we'll see an increasing spell of heat and humidity. but at the same time, it comes with a caveat as this weather front pushes in from the west on friday, it could trigger off some sharp and thundery downpours as it continues to track its way steadily east. is japan's economic recovery gathering steam? the latest on the world third largest economy. the celebrity creative director makes a comeback. we look into why famous faces are returning to corporate boardrooms. hello and welcome to asia business report. japan's economy is expected to have continued growth in the second quarter of this year. thanks to higher exports. 0fficial higher exports. official figures for the world third largest economy for april to june will be released in a few minutes. earlier i spoke to the head of at independent economic research consultancy capital economic and he told us about his forecast for the japanese economy. his forecast for the japanese economy-— his forecast for the japanese economy. we are forecasting 0. 696 economy. we are forecasting 0-6% rise — economy. we are forecasting 0.696 rise in _ economy. we are forecasting 0.696 rise in gdp, _ economy. we are forecasting 0.696 rise in gdp, better - economy. we are forecasting | 0.696 rise in gdp, better than 0.6% rise in gdp, better than people expected. the main driver here is a strong increase in exports. the main development in recent months, the supply shortage falling back, diminishing... supply has reached a record high. we think