california was in 1939, over 80 years ago. this map shows the predicted path this storm might take. as of early friday, the centre of the hurricane was located roughly 400 miles — thats 615 kilometres — south of mexico's southern edge. presidentjoe biden spoke about the preparations under way. i also want to note that my team is closely monitoring hurricane hilary, which has the potential to bring significant rain and flooding to southern california. fema has prepositioned personnel and supplies in the region, and they are ready to respond as needed. i urge everyone, everyone in the path of the storm, to take precautions and listen to the guidance of state and local officials. we're tracking multiple wildfires in canada as the country faces what is being called its worst fire season on record. fires in the kelowna region of british columbia and 1200 miles or 2000 kilometres north in the country's northwest territory capital of yellowknife are some of the more than 1000 active wildfires across canada. 186,000 residents in both kelowna and west kelowna are under a state of emergency after fast—burning and unpredictable wildfires forced evacuations early friday. in yellowknife, a wildfire continues to move closer to the city. it currently sits about nine miles, or 15 kilometres, away. residents are still evacuating and officials say flights out of yellowknife will leave every hour. 0llie williams is a journalist with cabin radio based in yellowknife who has evacuated to a nearby village. he spoke to the bbc earlier. air will become the only option at some point if the fire keeps encroaching further and further towards yellowknife. there is just the one road south to the rest of canada — it's a small road, one lane in either direction for about 400 miles, 600 or so kilometres. it is a huge distance — there's virtually no infrastructure to get people out by road. so air is the only other alternative, and that means 20—plus flights today, the military adding extra flights on top of that. there are still some scheduled flights getting out of the airport, as well. a line—up of people at the school in yellowknife, then a bus to the airport, and get them out that way. as far as i can tell, that system is operating about as well as it could so far today — even to the point, in fact, that they were crying out for more people to get into the line because some flights were having to wait on the tarmac because they weren't full. it's hard to tell if that's because other people got so bored of 12—hour lines yesterday that they decided to leave, or if people have managed to get other routes out of the city. it's so hard to know exactly who's where, and to know exactly how many people are out. there are striking similarities between the scenes in the northwest territories and those that played out last week 6000 kilometres away in maui. authorities there continue to search for victims in the rubble of the town of lahaina were the death toll now stands at 111. earlier this week, the source of those deadly fires seems to have been found. this security camera footage shows the moment a tree fell on a power line in maui's so—called upcountry. it's believed to be the first in a chain of events that led to the widespread devastation we saw last week. washington post reporter brianna sacks found data and video evidence indicating elctrical faults in the island's power grid likely ignited the most devastating wildfires on maui. here's what she had to say. i found some security footage that took place at 10:47pm monday night in upcountry, which captured this bright flash — which we now believe is what's called an arc flash, and that's what happens when the electrical grid faults — meaning a line can come in contact with a tree, vegetation, another line falls to the ground. and the woman narrating that video said, "i think a tree fell on a line," the power goes out, then fire sparks right in that same location. and i overlaid that with some electrical grid sensor data that i obtained from a company called whisker labs. and those things occurred at the exact same moment, so that was the first time that an electrical malfunction was caught on video which directly correlated with data confirming that the power system experienced a major problem at that time. the family of a presidential candidate murdered in ecuador last week has announced they're suing the government forfailing to protect him. fernando villavicencio was shot dead after a political rally. his family accused the government of murder by omission and said the authorities ignored several death threats against him. the lawsuit comes ahead of sunday's presidential vote. crime is at the forefront of everyone�*s minds. in the first six months of the year, there were 3,568 violent deaths in the country, according to the national police. that was up more than 70% on last year. in the uk, a nurse, lucy letby, has been found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to kill six others when they were in her care at a hospital in cheshire in the northwest of england. it means the 33—year—old is the uk's biggest killer of babies in modern times. in a statement, the families of lucy letby�*s victims said thatjustice could not reduce the extreme hurt, anger and distress they had experienced, adding that they were heartbroken. lucy letby was also acquitted of two counts of attempted murder and thejury were undecided on six charges of attempted murder. she will be sentenced on monday. the government have ordered an independent inquiry into the circumstances around the murders. the bbc�*s anna foster joined my colleague carl nasman earlier to discuss the case. anna, what more do we know? how did lucy letby do this? how did she go about carrying out these crimes? well, this has been an extraordinary and shocking trial, one which has lasted nearly ten months and one which has been followed very closely, as you would expect here in the uk. this is a nurse who was working on the neonatal unit at the countess of chester hospital. she was dealing with premature babies, with some of the sickest and most vulnerable children you can imagine. and at a time when she was supposed to be caring for them, when she was supposed to be nurturing them and ensuring their survival, she was instead actively trying to murder them. and in some cases, as we now know, she was succeeding, and she used innocuous methods. it was described by the prosecution, one of them as her favourite method of trying to kill children, and that was injecting air into their bloodstream. she did things like injecting overdoses of insulin into their small bodies. at times, she would overfeed them with milk or with liquids. and it took a while for this pattern to be recognised — there were occasions when these babies who seemed to be doing quite well would suddenly and inexplicably go into a collapse, into a crash, and medical staff for a time couldn't work out why this pattern was happening, why more babies were losing their lives there than they should have done until eventually that pattern was put together. and the nurse who was always present when these incidents happened was lucy letby. what was the jury told about lucy letby as a person? well, they were painted really two very different pictures by the prosecution and the defence. the defence, first of all, they talked about a very normal, very ordinary woman who was in her 205 at the time when these crimes were carried out. the jury saw her text messages, her social media posts, heard about the nights out she'd been on, heard about the holiday she'd been on — on the outside, a seemingly normal and caring woman. but the prosecution case, that was very different, that was in stark contrast, and they said that she used all of those things as a cloak of normality, a way to try and hide what she was doing. they produced, as part of their evidence, notes where lucy letby had scrawled in dark writing repeated words, things like "help". she wrote on one note, "i'm evil, i did this." and in some cases as well, after babies had died, she searched for the parents on facebook. she even at one point sent a sympathy card to the parents of a child that she had killed. now, the jury, of course, heard all of this evidence, they deliberated for more than 110 hours. and, of course, the verdict that they delivered, the version that they chose was the prosecution version of a woman who was cold, calculating, and a serial killer. we've also heard that concerns were raised by members of staff at the hospital about the number of babies that were dying there while lucy letby was working. what more do we know about that? that is something that has been revealed today at the conclusion of the trial, that people who were working alongside lucy began to have suspicions about her. they began to realise that she was the common factor here, she was the one that was always present when these babies were dying or having these acute medical episodes. but when they tried to raise concerns with hospital staff, they were very often not taken seriously — in some cases, they were told that they needed to stop making complaints, or complaints would be made about them. and so, in some cases, they were even told to write a letter of apology to lucy letby for suggesting that she was not doing herjob properly. and that is one reason why the families in particular in this case want to see more thanjust this trial and these guilty verdicts — they want to see an investigation. and in fact, the uk government announced not long after the conclusion of this trial that an independent inquiry would be carried out into lucy letby, into her offending to look at whether or not this was an isolated period of time, or whether in fact this would cover her whole nursing career, and also to look at how this could happen. and crucially, looking at hospitals up and down the uk, whether they are safe enough to stop something like this from happening again. the bbc�*s anna foster outside manchester crown court, thank you very much. the bbc has been told that 1,400 people have starved to death in ethiopia's northern region of tigray since food aid was suspended in april. a senior tigrayan official said the number of dead could be much higher. it comes after humanitarian aid to the region by the world food programme and its key donor the us government was terminated. merchuma has this report. hunga has forced her to beg to save herself, a starving daughters and the baby she is carrying. translation: i carrying. translation: ., , . ., translation: i am expecting to cive birth translation: i am expecting to give birth soon — translation: i am expecting to give birth soon but _ translation: i am expecting to give birth soon but i _ translation: i am expecting to give birth soon but i have - give birth soon but i have nothing to eat.— give birth soon but i have nothin: to eat. j~ , ., ., nothing to eat. the 28-year-old is malnourished _ nothing to eat. the 28-year-old is malnourished and _ nothing to eat. the 28-year-old is malnourished and true - nothing to eat. the 28-year-old is malnourished and true her . is malnourished and true her children. she says herfamily first received aid after distributions were halted. translation: we received food in november. since then nothing. we are begging for food to live on. it is thanks to the people that we are not dead. we are still alive. wfp and usa stopped handing out food here because it was being stolen. the impact was immediate, and the position has already taken its toll. this is one of those suffering the most. she is malnourished and anaemic. at eight years old, she weighs only ten kilograms. that's the weight of an average one—year—old. it's an unbearable reality for her single mother, who says all four of her children are malnourished. translation: it's because of greed l and unjust treatment that we did not get the food aid. had the aid been distributed properly, it wouldn't have been stopped. local authorities insist they are taking action. translation: there's a huge humanitarian crisis in tigray. i people are dying. from the day the food distribution stopped till now, 1411 people died of starvation. this is only from three zones of tigray region. 492 suspects are under investigation. we investigate it seriously. we have almost concluded the investigation, and 198 of them are charged. the majority of those charged worked for the local authorities. they hope the action taken will mean distributions can restart. wfp acknowledge that the consequences have been dire, but it says the position was necessary to be sure no more food would be taken away from those most in need. a spokesperson told the bbc that they are accelerating efforts to resume food aid, but first, it is making sure the most stringent processes are in place to best serve the millions of hungry people who depend on their support. tigray has still not recovered from two years of civil war, where agricultural land was abandoned and food and health care systems attacked. many died of hunger then, but many more are dying now. she delivered a baby girl. she is healthy for now, but the world she is being born into is farfrom it. merchuma, bbc news. leaders of the us, south korea and japan have accused china of dangerous and aggressive behaviour in the south china sea. the assertion was made in a joint statement issued at a summit hosted by president biden at camp david, outside of washington. president biden, japanese prime minister fumio kishida and south korean president yoon sung nyeol said that this first—of—its—kind trilateral summit marks a new chapter of cooperation with the three nations as they move to strengthen military ties amid china's growing influence and nuclear threats from north korea. some of what they discussed included a multi—year military exercise plan, deeper coordination and integration on ballistic missile defence and improved information sharing, and crisis communication. leaders also committed to new economic measures, including an early warning mechanism for supply chain disruptions. earlier our state department correspondent barbara plett usher described the specifics of the agreement from today's summit. this specifics involve an agreement to consult in times of crisis. the duty to consult. so putting the response of the three on the same platform to whatever threat they might be and instituting a hotline to facilitate that, a crisis hotline that leaders would use, then you have those military exercises that are going to become annual events. they have had trilateral military exercises before occasionally but this is now going to be something regular. they are also going to double down as president biden said on information sharing, especially with regards to north korean missile launchers. and they're going to have regular summits. 0n the economic security side, they are also going to have an early warning system so they can be alerted to any potential disruption in global supply chain. so really it is about regularising and institutionalising a whole set of security measures and placing it on our foundation that has not really existed before. �* . . that has not really existed before. �* ., ., , before. barbara plett-usher there. a short while ago, my colleague carl nasman spoke with former assistant secretary for east asian and pacific affairs, danny russell, and director of the asia program at the wilson centre and fmr senior analyst on korean issues, su mi terry about the summit�*s significance. thank you both for being here. it is an interesting day and this is being held as historical stop danny, just to start with you, what did you make about the details behind this fact? ., , ., this fact? the details are reflecting _ this fact? the details are | reflecting transformation, this fact? the details are - reflecting transformation, not only in the relationship between japan and only in the relationship betweenjapan and korea but in the integration of the elements of the three governments. the details reflect both tremendous amount of work that has begun already among the three countries and also an ambitious programme of collaboration that i think vastly strengthens the deterrents, the defence, the intelligence, the technological and the other forms of influence and strength of these three countries.— three countries. and, su, how about you? — three countries. and, su, how about you? people _ three countries. and, su, how about you? people are - three countries. and, su, how about you? people are going i three countries. and, su, howl about you? people are going to say this is not an alliance, this is something like nato where you have the provision where you have the provision where if someone is attacked, the other countries are compelled to defend them. even that, how concrete does this look to you? it that, how concrete does this look to you?— that, how concrete does this look to you? it is not nato but it is close _ look to you? it is not nato but it is close to _ look to you? it is not nato but it is close to it. _ look to you? it is not nato but it is close to it. this _ look to you? it is not nato but it is close to it. this is - look to you? it is not nato but it is close to it. this is a - it is close to it. this is a huge achievement. i agree with everything that danny said and danny knows it is so hard. anybody who has worked on these issues, it is hard to overstate how difficult it is to bring korean leader and japanese leader together in this kind of setting and have this kind of ambitious agenda. the last several years particularly the relationship has been in a deep freeze. kudos goes out to all three leaders, of course president moon to have this forward—looking relationship with japan and also fumio kishida, and also president biden for prioritising improving trilateral relationship. this is a very significant event. i think for a lot of people out there, they will say korea and japan, closest allies to united states, i don't think people understand how difficult the relationship has been and what a symbolic moment it is today. so i'm kind of blown away and i expect it to be a good meeting but i didn't expect such an ambitious laying out of all the things that they are going to co—operate on. i'm very thrilled by this development. danny, what about you? blown away as well, the amount of work that president biden put into this and obviously work on all three sides but we heard that he really wanted to make this relationship a priority of his presidency. why do you think president biden worked so hard to bring these two countries closer together? there is a very simple answer, carl. the inability of america's two closest allies in asia to fully co—operate has been a major problem for americans that make america's own national security. we need, in order to face the direct threat from north korea, in order to deal with the aggression russia has demonstrated in its attack on ukraine, and also with the myriad challenges emerging from china, we need the three mac nations. these three democracies, to be able to work together without political impediment, without the kinds of obstacles that in the recent past as this —— as su pointed out, prevented senior military and japanese officials from even talking to each other, prevented them from participating joint military exercises were sharing data necessary to defeat a ballistic missile. as president biden said in his press conference and in typical terms, this is a big deal. i and in typical terms, this is a bi deal. ., �* ~' ., big deal. i don't think that the us forced _ big deal. i don't think that the us forced japan - big deal. i don't think that the us forced japan and i big deal. i don't think that - the us forced japan and korea into an agreement screaming and kicking. i think that the administration wisely seized the momentum and has created now a trilateral framework that embeds the bilateral detente which is delicate and makes it more likely that this kind of progress is going to be sustained beyond the current yoon and kishida elements. what do you think china makes of this agreement?— do you think china makes of this agreement? china is not auoin to this agreement? china is not going to like _ this agreement? china is not going to like it, _ this agreement? china is not going to like it, obviously. i going to like it, obviously. they went out of their way to sort of, not a guess say directly that this is not about china but they did talk about dangerous and aggressive behaviour by beijing in the south china sea. and this is really strong for president yoon to accept. prime minister kishida has always been closer to the us in terms of condemning china. this is a novel thing coming out of south korea because south korea has beenin korea because south korea has been in the past more reluctant, they pursue more of a hedging policy between the us and china. to me it is no doubt this statement is about china. it is a very strong statement about china. didn't want to necessarily provoke china by permitting so but there's no doubt in my mind that this whole meeting and having this trilateral, collateral relationship is about china. of course it is also about north korea's expanding and modernising their nuclear bizarre programme but it is definitely about china, there is no doubt about that. find is no doubt about that. and dann , is no doubt about that. and danny. last _ is no doubt about that. and danny, last word _ is no doubt about that. and danny, last word to - is no doubt about that. and danny, last word to you, i is no doubt about that. and danny, last word to you, we have about 30 seconds, but how do you think this agreement will be seen by china? china is now committed _ will be seen by china? china is now committed to _ will be seen by china? china is now committed to viewing - now committed to viewing everything the united states does — everything the united states does as_ everything the united states does as they are deeply paranoid. but the message is not anti- _ paranoid. but the message is not anti— china, it is deterrents. when china looks at the geopolitical and security situation, now that south korea and japan — situation, now that south korea and japan are close to being reconciled and are certainly working _ reconciled and are certainly working with the united states, it sees— working with the united states, it sees an — working with the united states, it sees an environment that will— it sees an environment that will not _ it sees an environment that will not tolerate unilateral let alone violent actions to change _ let alone violent actions to change the status quo. and that is good — change the status quo. and that is good for regional security. that— is good for regional security. that is— is good for regional security. that is good for stability. thank _ that is good for stability. thank you danny and su. thank you so much and thank you for your insights. and i do hope you'll join me in the next hour, when we'll be discussing equality in sport. millions will be tuning in from around the world as england take on spain in the women's world cup final this weekend. but there's still a long way to go for female athletes both on and off the pitch. we'll be talking to former professional players and experts in the field of inclusion in sports. join me for a half—hour special as we break down the issues. that is at the top of the hour. but for now, thanks for watching. i'm caitriona perry. you can find out more on our website or on a preferred social media platform. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. storm betty is bearing down upon us through the rest of the night and the start of the weekend. second named storm this month, and giving a lot of wet weather and windy weather, particularly for the western side of the uk. so heavy rain, potentially some really nasty thunderstorms across central and eastern areas being warned of could give some likely disruption, as well as the unusually windy weather which could bring down the odd small tree — not great news for those under canvas either, those winds are more akin to autumn. so there are warnings out — quite widespread warnings. more details on the website, but those gusts of wind could reach 40—50mph inland, as well. as i say, there's a potential for some really torrential thunderstorms, impactful weather — because it's so muggy and warm, that's also giving energy to these storms. now getting towards morning, that rain is slow—moving across scotland and northern ireland. it only slowly creeps its way northwards. the winds starting to abate a little bit, pushing showers ever eastwards. and look, for northern ireland, parts of scotland, it's just shower after shower, but longer spells of rain for some. before the event moves out of the way, that's storm betty, we could have a month's worth of rain in some areas. but, given some sunshine through the day, particularly for the likes of eastern scotland, north—east england with an offshore wind, it might feel warmer than it did on friday. and then, as we go through the evening and overnight, the showers ease off further, the winds gradually decreasing — so we could have some mist and fog in southern areas in particular by sunday morning. and it will feel a little less oppressive, we're losing that humidity, so a little bit more comfortable for sleeping saturday night, rather than the remainder of this night. sunday sees fewer showers — we will keep them in northern and western areas. there'll still be 1—2 getting into eastern areas, but there should be fewer showers on sunday for many parts. so perhaps the drier half of the weekend, still feeling quite warm — it is august, after all. and, with high pressure close to the south as we move into next week, we should see some more warmth here. but the lower pressure further north will maintain the risks of showers — on monday, you can see some longer spells of rain coming in. well, it is an area of the uk where we haven't seen as much rain, but nevertheless east of the grampians best of the drier, brighter weather — 25—26 further south. so, some warmth and some drier weather as we move into next week — but, just for the remainder of the night, storm betty still with us. there are numerous warnings — more details on the website. voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. much smarter machines are getting much smarter. there is no reason _ getting much smarter. there is no reason that _ getting much smarter. there is no reason that this _ getting much smarter. there is no reason that this cannot - getting much smarter. there is no reason that this cannot be l no reason that this cannot be as capable as a biological brain. ~ brain. where will the artificial _ brain. where will the artificial intelligence | artificial intelligence revolution take us? ., ., revolution take us? now we are thinkin: revolution take us? now we are thinking about _ revolution take us? now we are thinking about building - revolution take us? now we are thinking about building tools . thinking about building tools that will be very very powerful and very dangerous on their own. �* , and very dangerous on their own. ~ , .., own. are we being careful enou:h own. are we being careful enough about _ own. are we being careful enough about what - own. are we being careful. enough about what machines own. are we being careful - enough about what machines are learning from? in enough about what machines are learning from?— learning from? in many cases it is 'ust learning from? in many cases it is just garbage _ learning from? in many cases it is just garbage in _ learning from? in many cases it isjust garbage in an _ learning from? in many cases it isjust garbage in an garbage i is just garbage in an garbage out. if you are harvesting the entire internet you will have so many horrifying things. what ha--ens so many horrifying things. what happens in _ so many horrifying things. what happens in the _ so many horrifying things. what happens in the computer - so many horrifying things. what happens in the computer is your boss? ., ., , ., ., boss? you are guilty or not uuil , boss? you are guilty or not guilty. there _ boss? you are guilty or not guilty, there is _ boss? you are guilty or not guilty, there is no - boss? you are guilty or not guilty, there is no grey - boss? you are guilty or not| guilty, there is no grey area in this. �* guilty, there is no grey area in this. . .., ., in this. all when it can read our in this. all when it can read your mind? _ in this. all when it can read your mind? the _ in this. all when it can read your mind? the first - in this. all when it can read your mind? the first thing l in this. all when it can read l your mind? the first thing we thou~ht your mind? the first thing we thought was _ your mind? the first thing we thought was this _ your mind? the first thing we thought was this is _ your mind? the first thing we thought was this is fantastic, | thought was this is fantastic, it's working, then it was on my god, it's working... it's working, then it was on my god, it's working. . ._ god, it's working... should be fair what _ god, it's working... should be fair what the _ god, it's working... should be fair what the future _ god, it's working... should be fair what the future may - god, it's working... should be. fair what the future may bring? the biggest fear is not what machines will do to people but what people will do with machines to other people. machines have always needed humans to tell them what to do, but the artificial intelligence revolution is changing that. you have warned me

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