this woman won't forget. the injuries and deaths reflect the timing and brutality of this strike. chernihiv�*s theatre bore the brunt of this russian missile. its surroundings felt the immense force from the blast. anna's restaurant was just next door. translation: i saw two girls here, there was a lot of blood. _ one had her leg wounded. there was no skin. we put a tourniquet on and we were waiting for an ambulance, but it took a long time. another girl was screaming loudly. it turns out a drone exhibition had been staged here this morning. military volunteers were among the guests. it does suggest a motive. moscow usually says it's targeting military areas. but look, there is an overarching reason behind russian missiles landing in ukrainian cities, and that is its continued invasion. it tries to harm the areas it can't necessarily occupy. hanging ukrainian and european union flags represent the country's continued alignment with the west. the surrounding devastation is another reminder of how much moscow wants to pull it the other way. james waterhouse, bbc news, chernihiv. the un's humanitarian coordinator for ukraine, denise brown, has commented on the strike, saying "it is heinous to attack the main square of a large city, in the morning, while people are out walking . some going to church to celebrate a religious day for many ukrainians". today is an orthodox holiday in ukraine. this is what president zelensky had to say, while on a visit to sweden. translation: our bright city of chernihiv. - this morning, russia launched missiles at the city, in the very centre of it where the national drama theatre is located as well as many residential homes. there were many people were in the theatre at the time and many were at home, too. more than 90 people were injured, 12 children among them. they were just taking a walk in the central square with their parents. among the dead is a six—year—old child whose mother is seriously injured and is in intensive care. my condolences to those who lost their loved ones in this russian, obviously terrorist, attack. well let's go back to our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse, who's in chernihiv. a short while ago, i asked him to assess the scale of the damage there. well, something always strikes you, the speed of the clean—up. sadly, this is something that ukrainian cities are well rehearsed in. but for now, as the sun sets, the last of the damaged vehicles are being taken away. but you are left with the sheer damage on this regional theatre. because the walls are so thick, with these older buildings, when you have a direct missile strike, the force has to go somewhere, if that makes sense. so we have seen shattered windows for hundreds of yards down the surrounding streets. it's often the force of the blast which takes your breath away as well. it is clear that this is an attack that happened during the height of a busy saturday, where people were enjoying the especially warm august weather. we are told the number of casualties was worsened by the fact that a bus had just dropped off its passengers at the moment of impact. time and time again you will hear the kremlin provide a military justification for strikes like this. and while there might have been a military theme to the drone meeting, no doubt about that, we are still talking about a civilian area, packed with civilians, being targeted in the most deliberate way. james, tell us about the geographical significance of chernihiv. we often talk about places that are attacked in ukraine, but for many of our viewers they don't know the difference between many of them. that's a fair point. chernihiv is a city in northern ukraine, it is a smaller city, with ancient roots. it is somewhere where, in the early days and weeks of the full—scale invasion of last february, russian forces made their way south from belarus and tried to take this city. they got pretty close as well. ultimately, chernihiv did not fall. what it saw were relentless mortar strikes, missile strikes, and fighting on the outskirts of the city. it was part of that northern advance where russian forces tried to make their way down to kyiv, which is about a two—hour drive from here. it is a city that went through an awful lot last year. but because of its proximity to both the belarusian and russian border, air strikes are a daily threat, because it is easier for the russians to launch missiles and it's harder for ukraine to detect them and intercept them when they are flying through the air. some breaking news. a 50—year—old man has been charged with possessing documents or records likely to be useful to terrorists and possession of articles for use in terrorism — in relation to the police service of northern ireland data breach. earlier, the police service of northern ireland had confirmed that a notebook lost by one of its officers contained details of more than a0 staff. the notebook and a laptop fell from the top of a moving police car after being left there by mistake. bbc news has been told that two police teams in north punjab in pakistan have been assigned to find the father of a 10—year—old girl found dead in in surrey. sara sharif”s body was found at herfamily home in woking, in the early hours of tenth august. her father umar sharif, his partner beinash batool and his brother faisal malik all left the uk for pakistan a day before — on the 9th of august. our pakistan correspondent caroline davies has more on the search for sara's father. we have been speaking to the police, and they say they have two teams operating in north punjab in pakistan. crucially, so far they say they have not been able to locate sara's father. we also know that originally they said they were just looking for mr sharif, but a district police officer has said if they are able to locate him, it is highly likely they would also take him into custody. that would only happen, they said, if they were able to get the approval and authorisation from the fia, the federal investigations agency here in pakistan. it is important to say that we have spoken to the fia, and we have not heard any confirmation from them or from the foreign ministry that a request to arrest mr sharif has taken place. crucially, surrey police have been very clear about this. they have said that they want to speak to him, they have not named him as a suspect in this case. so surrey police want to speak to him, but without an extradition treaty between the uk and pakistan, what options would they have? an extradition would be a way down the line as well. like you say, there is no extradition treaty between pakistan and the uk. given, at this point, that we are just at the stage of the police wanting to speak to these three individuals, the next stage would be, well, can theyjust bring them home to be able to do that? in order to do that, if they don't want to come voluntarily, the stage most likely would be extradition. in order to be able to do that, the uk authorities need to build up enough evidence to prove to the courts in the uk and convince them, and convince the courts here in pakistan that there is a case to answer, which would then be that both sides would have to agree, there would have to be an extradition. speaking to police that are very familiar with the extradition, they have told me that it can take years to sometimes, it can be a very slow process. so this is a very difficult and international situation. as i say, again, the police at this point i just saying they want to speak to these individuals, they have not named anyone at this point as a suspect in the murder case. there are calls for the independent inquiry announced by the uk government into the crimes of the nurse lucy letby to be strengthened. the 33—year—old was found guilty of murdering seven babies — and attempting to murder six more — at the countess of chester hospital betweenjune 2015 and june 2016. the mp for the region welcomed the inquiry, but urged the government to ensure it can compel witnesses to give evidence. the hospital trust is facing more questions about why it didn't take action sooner after concerns were raised over the conduct of the nurse. our north of england correspondent judith moritz reports. lucy letby�*s mugshot is on every front page today. she's finally been exposed as britain's most prolific baby killer. but for years, this was the way she presented herself to the world — as a smiling, caring young nurse. so why did it take so long for the net to close in? just take a seat in. there for me, lucy. that's one of the questions that a newly—announced independent inquiry will address. it will examine the experience of consultants at the countess of chester hospital, who say senior managers ignored their concerns about letby for many months. it was secretive, it was judgmental, there was no credibility given to our opinions. and from january 2017, it was intimidating, bullying, to a certain extent. the consultants believed that lucy letby could have been murdering babies and, yet, they were forced to send her this apology letter, which says, "we'd like to apologise for any inappropriate comments. we're very sorry for the stress and upset that you've experienced during the past year." whilst lucy letby was working at the hospital, it was promoting itself as being a supportive environment for staff. this video has emerged of the former chief executive in 2014. as the chief exec, i pledge to support a culture where the front line staff are supported in raising concerns. and more importantly, me listening to them when they do. tony chambers has told the bbc that "as chief executive, my focus was on the safety of the baby unit and the well—being of patients and staff. i was open and inclusive, as i responded to information and guidance. the trial and the lengthy police investigation have shown the complex nature of the issues raised." some have welcomed the non—statutory inquiry. the government has said it will aim to provide answers for the babies' relatives. but some of the families' lawyers have called it "inadequate", as it won't have the power to summon evidence or witnesses. how many times have we heard - the phrase "lessons will be learnt"? you only hear that phrase - when lessons haven't been learnt. after stepping hill hospital, - which is a case we dealt with ten years ago, where a nurse murdered patients, there was an inquiry, - there was a nonjudicial. there were recommendations, some of them haven't been i complied with, ten years on. there have been fresh calls for a law to force criminals to be present for sentencing, after letby said she won't be in court when sentence is passed on monday. i just think that's so wrong. i think it is really important that defendants are accountable and understand their crimes and actually answer for them. by being there and hearing those victim impact statements. eight years after letby first murdered, the grief of the babies' families is still raw and their anger is clear. on monday, they will tell the court about the impact that her actions has had on their lives. judith moritz, bbc news. you can see more you can see more of you can see more ofjudith's reporting on that story on the bbc website. russia's space agency says an emergency has been detected on its luna—25 probe two days before its planned moon landing. these are pictures of the spacecraft prior to its launch. the luna—25 is due to land on the south pole of the moon on monday. with more on this, over to our europe regional editor, paul moss. we know that luna—25 is already very close to the moon, because the russian space agency, only a few hours ago, was showing off photographs that had taken of the lunar surface. photographs that had taken of the lunarsurface. it photographs that had taken of the lunar surface. it said the instruments on board luna—25 had already made chemical analysis of the soil. they were obviously feeling pretty pleased. what happened? they say they were firing thrusters to put the luna—25 into what is called a pre—landing orbit, and then there was an emergency. now, russia tends to be rather serious about these things, secretive about these things, and has not said what. i don't think they would have acknowledged any kind of problem unless it was serious, just as they put it into this kind of orbit. mb? serious, just as they put it into this kind of orbit.— this kind of orbit. why is this mission so — this kind of orbit. why is this mission so important - this kind of orbit. why is this mission so important to - this kind of orbit. why is this - mission so important to russia? there's two reasons, it's important to everybody on a scientific reason, and that is because the spaceship is going to try and have what is the first ever soft landing on the moon's south pole. it hopes to find evidence of water there. that would be very useful, perhaps necessary if there was ever to be a permanent human base on the moon. however, there are reasons nothing to do with science which is why the mission is important, that is all about prestige. the mission was launched while russia was under sanctions. it couldn't get some of the technical parts it normally needs for missions like this. when the rocket was launched, there were people who said it really has very low chance of success because of that. now, if russia could carry out the first soft landing on the south pole, under sanctions, without those parts, they can say, look how strong this country is. vladimir putin can show off about it. we can do this even with sanctions. however, conversely, if the mission was to fail, then russia really might look bad and it is not good for the prestige of the president, vladimir putin. white matter of course, russia is not the only country trying to secure a soft landing on the moon? just as russia does this, india is also trying to carry out exactly the same mission. in fact, the indian spaceship set off earlier onjuly the 1ath, and that spaceship is already in orbit around the moon. but it's not due to land on the moon until two days after the russian one, probably next wednesday. as people have noted, the original space race was the soviet union versus the united states. on this particular mission, we have a new kind of race, russia versus india. i am sure the indians will also be watching very closely to see whether russia's problems with the spacecraft it has at the moment are serious or whether it is able to overcome them.— serious or whether it is able to overcome them. paul moss, thanks ve much overcome them. paul moss, thanks very much for— overcome them. paul moss, thanks very much for giving _ overcome them. paul moss, thanks very much for giving us _ overcome them. paul moss, thanks very much for giving us that - overcome them. paul moss, thanks | very much for giving us that update. the western canadian province of british columbia has declared a state of emergency as the country deals with its worst wildfire season on record. the city of kelowna is under threat after embers blew across a lake from neigbouring west kelowna. residents of the remote northern city of yellowknife, which is threatened by a huge wildfire, have been scrambling to leave. an official deadline to evacuate has already passed. the authorities on tenerife say forest fires still raging out of control there. they say they are the "most complex" to hit spain's canary islands in more than a0 years. the fires have been fanned by strong winds and high temperatures. 26,000 people have now been forced to evacuate their homes in the mountainous north of the island. the blaze broke out earlier this week in the national park around the mount teide volcano. live now to journalist cliodna o'flynn who's in tenerife right now. what is the latest where you are? like you mentioned, 26,000 people have currently been evacuated from their homes. but this as a precautionary measure. we have 22 aircraft are now trying to fight these flames. they are saying that almost 3 million litres of water have already been dropped onto the fire. but it is raging out of control. all of the authorities have actually said that they have never in their lifetime seen a fire that has these characteristics. no fire follows rules, but this seems to be beyond the normal extremities or fires that most of the experts have fought in the past. so, it is very much a fire that needs to be brought under control before they can even begin to talk about extinguishing it. that being said, one of the slightly incredible statistics is that not one single home has been lost to the as yet, given that i think work of the firefighters in protecting villages and towns that they have evacuated, but they are managing to keep the flames away from the homes. that managing to keep the flames away from the homes.— managing to keep the flames away from the homes. that is incredible, that no homes _ from the homes. that is incredible, that no homes have _ from the homes. that is incredible, that no homes have been _ from the homes. that is incredible, that no homes have been damaged | from the homes. that is incredible, - that no homes have been damaged yet. this is the worst tenerife has seen in a0 years. what else are the authorities doing, notjust for people living on the island, but also for the many tourists that visit every year?— also for the many tourists that visit every year? there's a couple of thin . s visit every year? there's a couple of things to _ visit every year? there's a couple of things to bear _ visit every year? there's a couple of things to bear in _ visit every year? there's a couple of things to bear in mind. - visit every year? there's a couple of things to bear in mind. first i visit every year? there's a couple of things to bear in mind. first ofj of things to bear in mind. first of all, given our distance from the spanish mainland, quite often it takes 2a hours for firefighters and fire aeroplanes to scramble from madrid and other parts of the mainland. that arrives by wednesday. we probably have about 500 military personnel fighting the flames, and a lot of come from the spanish mainland. pedro sanchez, the spanish prime minister, will be here on monday. on the other hand, you have the tenerife tourism agency, saying to tourists, please don't cancel flights. i spoke earlier to the manager of tenerife tourism, they issued a statement yesterday. he said, very little has changed. one of the things he pointed out was that it of the things he pointed out was thatitis of the things he pointed out was that it is only about 3% of the actual territory of the island that is currently under flames. that might sound like a little, but for the people who live near there it is still a fire that needs to be controlled. at the tourism board have pointed out that none of the tenerife tourism areas, las americas, none of those are affected or under any danger, and they are actually saying to people, please don't cancel flights, please do still come to tenerife. obviously they need tourism as much as others. it's notjust a cry for tourists to face a potential danger, they are saying there is no danger at the moment. ., ~ , ., saying there is no danger at the moment. ., ~' , ., , saying there is no danger at the moment. ., ~ , ., , . saying there is no danger at the moment. ., ~ ,, , . ., moment. thank you very much for shafinu moment. thank you very much for sharing the _ moment. thank you very much for sharing the latest. _ the national weather service in the united states has issued its first ever tropical storm warning for california. hurricane hilary is currently a category four hurricane, with winds of up to 1a5 miles — or 230 kilometres — an hour. it's expected to make landfall soon in the mexican state of baja california seen here. black warning flags are flying and police have been closing roads. across the region locals have been preparing for the hurricane, as here in the resort of cabo san lucas. there are warnings of "potentially catastrophic" flooding, although forecasters think the storm will lose some wind speed as it reaches southern california. there — preparations are also under way, including work to shore up hillsides. officials are worried about landslides and major flooding. the last tropical storm to hit california was in 1939 — over 80 years ago. this map shows the predicted path the storm may take. president 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 store and to take precautions and listen to the guidance of state and local officials. football, and excitement is building ahead of sunday's women's world cup final when england take on spain. prince william has posted this good luck message to the lionesses — he was joined by his daughter princess charlotte. lionesses, we want to send you a huge good luck for tomorrow. we're sorry we can't be there in person. but we're so proud of everything you've achieved and the millions you've inspired here and around the world. so go out there tomorrow and really enjoy yourselves. good luck, lionesses! a nice message from royalty. live now to former england national team player, corinne yorston. very good to have you with us. you must be as nervous as many other england football fans ahead of sunday's match. what advice would you give to the team? aha, sunday's match. what advice would you give to the team? ah. bit sunday's match. what advice would you give to the team? a bit nervous, but i'm you give to the team? a bit nervous, but i'm actually _ you give to the team? a bit nervous, but i'm actually really _ you give to the team? a bit nervous, but i'm actually really confident. - you give to the team? a bit nervous, but i'm actually really confident. i. but i'm actually really confident. i honestly think they are going to do it, that they are going to win tomorrow. they have been building and building into this game, they have played so well in the semifinal. they have owned the right to be there tomorrow. i'm feeling more confident, and really excited about the game. you've heard it from the press conferences that the team have been doing through the week, knowing serena a little bit myself, she is such a calm and composed manager. all of the coaching staff are. the messages that have been coming out is just like another game to them. obviously, you can't forget the enormity of the situation in the game. you can't, as soon as you step out onto the pitch tomorrow, they won't be able to switch any of that off. but i'm sure the preparation to get to this point, since the semifinal, it is another game, 90 minutes, they need to focus on what they've got to do. don't worry about spain. they will be really clued up on how spain are going to play and they will be able to deal with that. just focus on the task in hand and go out there and do it. 9c! just focus on the task in hand and go out there and do it. 90 minutes of history either— go out there and do it. 90 minutes of history either way _ go out there and do it. 90 minutes of history either way for _ go out there and do it. 90 minutes of history either way for both - of history either way for both teams. you mentioned you know the coach, sarina wiegman a bit. what is she like? she is being seen as a lucky charm for them in many ways. i mean, it's a bit of luck, but she is just top, top class. she isjust an incredible manager. i think she is the only manager to take to make a world cup final, with the netherlands and england. winning the euros last year, in itself was such an incredible achievement and everybody are so proud of that team. a tomorrow's game is another level, to be world champions is huge. you have seen it in the interviews, how she speaks to the players, how she speaks to the media, she isjust she speaks to the players, how she speaks to the media, she is just so calm, and clearly really knowledgeable, intelligent, just knows the game inside out and has a wealth of experience in different countries. she brought all that to england. i only know a little bit, because i worked at the fa, when i retired from playing international football. the first six months there, she gave a presentation to there, she gave a presentation to the whole fa, and she was just incredible. she had only really walked through the door. it! incredible. she had only really walked through the door. i'd love to talk to ou walked through the door. i'd love to talk to you for _ walked through the door. i'd love to talk to you for longer, _ walked through the door. i'd love to talk to you for longer, but _ walked through the door. i'd love to talk to you for longer, but we - walked through the door. i'd love to talk to you for longer, but we are i talk to you for longer, but we are just running the end of the programme. thank you for sharing your insights. that match is on sunday. stay with us on bbc news. we've had some sunny spells and showers for much of england, wales and northern ireland. take a cloud of time through scotland with outbreaks of rain. some brighter moments of times. as we head through saturday night, the shower is still with in parts of scotland and northern ireland, breezy around western coasts. elsewhere, drier with clear skies. we've got low pressure tonight, higher pressure towards the south—east on the north—west and south—east split is sticking with us into sunday. through the early hours, if you shower is sticking with us into sunday. through the early hours, a few showers continuing. many areas dry, not as humid as last night. on sunday, all eyes are on sydney. after a lovely winters day of weather, by the time we reach kick off in the evening, temperatures around 17 degrees with a light breeze. dry, clearskies. as we around 17 degrees with a light breeze. dry, clear skies. as we head through sunday morning, the same time kick off happens, we will have some sunshine around. anyone wanting to watch the game outdoors, there will be some showers are times across parts of the west and north west. warmest in the south—east, with temperatures reaching the mid 20s. looking ahead into next week, low pressure sticking with us to the north—west. higher pressure nearby and then things turn a little bit more unsettled for all by the mid to end part of next week. but here is monday. we have a weather front bring outbreaks of rain into the west coast of scotland, parts of northern ireland as well. elsewhere, largely dry with a view showers. a misty start across southern england, but that will lift soon and the afternoon is set fair with some sunshine. temperatures climbing a little into the mid or even high 20s across parts of east and south east. pressure further north. on tuesday, a number of showers to parts of scotland, northern ireland, in towards wales. one or two might go towards wales. one or two might go to the south—west as well. drier through central and southern england. temperatures again mid 20s, cooler and fresher further north. looking further ahead through wednesday mid 20s, cooler and fresher further north. wednesday mid 20s, cooler and fresherfurther north. looking further ahead through wednesday midweek period, we still have low pressure, that the high pressure in the southeast beginning to get squeezed away. that means all of the warmth we are seeing across parts of the near continent is not really coming our way very much at all. thing is taking a turn to a more unsettled outlook as we head through towards the latter stages of next week. that's the focus for now. —— forecast for now. this is bbc news. the headlines... the number of people killed in a russian missile attack in northern ukraine has now risen to seven, including a six—year—old child. ukrainian officials say more than a hundred people were wounded when the missile landed in the centre of chernihiv — 25 were taken to hosptial. bbc news has been told that two police teams in pakistan have been assigned to find the father of a ten—year—old girl found dead in in surrey. sara sharif�*s body was found at her family home in woking in the early hours of the 10th of august. the uk government's been urged to strenghten the independent inquiry it's announced into the crimes of lucy letby. she's the nurse who was convicted of murdering seven babies at a hospital in chester. the local member of parliament is calling for a public inquiry led by a judge. those are some of the headlines we're looking at this hour. you're watching bbc news. now on bbc news, sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. our headlines this evening. the lionesses will soon wake up for the biggest day of their sporting lives, one that could write their names into football history. i think everyone knows how big this is. i think it's been the players�* dream for years, so everyone already knows that. while back home still one more sleep to go for these fans and millions of others preparing to watch the world cup final against spain in sydney.

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