concentrated in british columbia and in the northwest territory. 0ur correspondent weary davies reports from the town of kelowna. that's my house on fire and i think... that's big. joanna and duncan have been friends and neighbours for decades. they have never seen anything like the inferno that tore through their community. destroying almost everything in its path including their homes. you it was blindingly bright and it would get into the house and then he felt this raging fire with this kind of skeleton of a dwelling in front of it and it was moving from one to the next and then at one point there were just dozens. duncan lost most of what he had built and owned including his dad's war medals but his family's safe and he remains positive. i'm very philosophical about this stuff. it happens and it's terrible. in my case, i wish that i had thought it through better to get stuff out and put it in... i got a pick—up truck. it is still too risky for residents to return here. from the lake, the devastation is clear. this shows just how indiscriminate these for fires are. here you have got three or four waterfront properties that have been completely gutted. just above them, and apparently right in the middle of the fire, all the houses are safe, completely pristine. in some places, the fire line is right up to the front door. some residents watched helplessly in real—time on security cameras in some places, the fire line is right up to the front door. some residents watched helplessly in real—time on security cameras as their houses burn. 0thers witnessed firefighters saving the properties. it's a testament to local rescue services that no lives were lost. there were situations where officers were surrounded on all sides by far and let me tell you they were trapped, there is no question was dangerous. wince roofing trees out by the roots and laid them down like toothpicks. on a visit to a local evacuation centre, i asked the regional premier if he thought can change might be to blame for the record number of wildfires. without a doubt, the ferocity of the fires, the extent of the burning, the historic nature of the forest fires not just in british columbia, just devastating fires that are clearly caused by climate change. the biggest virus may have been tamed but there is still a significant threat. —— the biggest fires. if the speed of the fires had been relentless, so has the response of the emergency services. chopper after chopper dropping buckets in the lake here, getting water up to the hill. to test out fires that are continuing to burn. this crisis has undoubtedly strengthened the bond between the fire crews and the grateful public. most here expect these events to become much more common in the future. an update now in a story we have been following regarding the british museum, and over 1500 objects that are from their missing and lost or damaged but news isjust are from their missing and lost or damaged but news is just in that the british museum deputy director has agreed to voluntarily step back from his normal duties until the independent review into those stats set the museum has concluded, and this will happen with immediate effect. that is the deputy director at the british museum, jonathan williams, voluntarily stepping back from normal duties while the investigations are carried out. earlier, the director of the british museum, his senior, had already said he is stepping down after admitting he is stepping down after admitting he failed to respond comprehensively to warnings about thefts from the museum in 2021. we'll bring you more as we get it. now to hawaii where the names of almost 400 people are still missing after the devastating wildfires on the island of maui. those names have been published. officials hope any survivors on the list will come forward. local county authorities have also filed a lawsuit against the electric company on the island, accusing it of causing the fires. 0ur north america correspondent gary 0'donoghuejoins me now. gary, still a huge number of people missing. gary, still a huge number of people missinu. , ., ., ., missing. yes, two weeks on after these fires. _ missing. yes, two weeks on after these fires, the _ missing. yes, two weeks on after these fires, the authorities - missing. yes, two weeks on after these fires, the authorities still. these fires, the authorities still believe that up to 400 people could believe that up to 400 people could be missing. that number was actually much higher earlier in the week but the list they had was a pretty incomplete one, some of them were just first names, there was a lot of duplication. they believe this list is more accurate and they are publishing the names because they want to encourage people who are still alive but on the list to come forward. and also to encourage those who are alive and could give some dna so they could help in the identification of people who they are finding remains off because they are finding remains off because they are still going through the wreckage, particularly of lahaina, the time that was absolutely devastated when the fire ripped through there, that process is still going on. through there, that process is still auoin on. , through there, that process is still oiiin on. , through there, that process is still iioin on. , going on. gary, could you explain wh the going on. gary, could you explain why the local _ going on. gary, could you explain why the local authorities - going on. gary, could you explain why the local authorities are - going on. gary, could you explain | why the local authorities are filing a lawsuit against the electric company on the island? well, the local county _ company on the island? well, the local county is _ company on the island? well, the local county is not _ company on the island? well, the local county is not the _ company on the island? well, the local county is not the first - local county is not the first lawsuit that hawaiian electric is facing, their shareholders have already gone to court, as have a number of people in a class action because there is a belief that the electric company simply didn't heed the warnings about the dangers of the warnings about the dangers of the high wins from a hurricane that brought down power lines, and people say because the fire. the electric company says it is far too soon to a tribute that kind of blame but it has seen its share price basically half since the beginning of this crisis, so it is facing a number of different legal suits from different sets of the community, so it is under an enormous amount of pressure. but as things stand, there is no official cause of this fire and for the devastation it caused. the scars from those fires still very visible, though. what is happening now with regards to coming back from this, rebuilding? weill. happening now with regards to coming back from this, rebuilding?— back from this, rebuilding? well, it is ioiin to back from this, rebuilding? well, it is going to take _ back from this, rebuilding? well, it is going to take a _ back from this, rebuilding? well, it is going to take a long _ back from this, rebuilding? well, it is going to take a long time. - back from this, rebuilding? well, it is going to take a long time. i - is going to take a long time. i mean, you have seen the pictures for yourself. lahaina is no more, really, and i was a very big and important town, vertically tomorrow's tourism industry. they are talking as something in the region to $5 billion having been done, that is going to take a long, long time, to get the community back to what it was. and of course there are deeper and more long—term scales that will affect people who witnessed what they did and had to jump witnessed what they did and had to jump on the sea to get out of the way the flames, it is going to be a very long and slow process before maui gets back to what it was. indeed it is, gary, thank you very much, our north american correspondent, gary 0'donoghue. there's to be a reduction in the energy price cap in the uk from october, the regulator 0fgem has announced meaning household bills will fall slightly. the price cap which applies to england, wales and scotland sets the maximum amount that suppliers can charge for each unit of energy but not the total bill. if you use more, you will pay more. 0ur cost of living correspondent, colletta smith has been speaking to families at a theme park in warrington. with bills racking up on all sides, there has been one relief this summer holiday. i would say probably, because we've had quite a hot spring and summer, haven't we, so i think that helped. we've not needed to have the heating on. i know there's quite a few of our friends who are really struggling to pay their electric and gas. and today's small drop in energy prices isn't going to change that, so plenty of people have been taking things into their own hands to try and get ahead. thomas and jenny from liverpool are on a prepayment meter and spent £800 on insulation this year to try and cut their bills. we are planning ahead, or trying to. but with the mortgage and the cost of living going up, it's going to be sort of quite tight for us. because we are not getting that extra government support this year, that £66 in monthly payments, despite this small drop in price, what we are all paying out this winter is going to feeljust as tough as last year. and there's another reason bills will not feel cheaper for many. all the standing charge on the meters all went up across the board. i don't think there was any need for that to go up. the regulator says that despite the increase in those charges in the different prices across britain, it is still fair. we have looked in the past at moving those standing charges into the price per unit. but the problem we have is that you create really big winners but also really big losers. so if you are a poor family that has high energy needs, for example someone who is elderly that needs the heating on sort of 24 hours a day, or families with disabled children, if we were to do that, your bills would become higher and you'd become significantly worse off. but many campaign groups disagree, saying it is those who already use the least energy who would benefit the least from the reduction in the price cap. because we have removed the energy bills support scheme of £400 and because the standing charges higher this winter, households which have lower than average consumption of energy will be seeing their bills rise, and that's more often lower income households, that's more often renters who live in flats. the government says they are still giving extra payments to those struggling most. pensioners are receiving an extra £300 this winter alongside their winter fuel payment and everyone on universal credit is receiving £900 in direct cost of support. the government's supportl is staggeringly complacent. labour would bring in a proper windfall tax to raise _ resources, help tackle . this cost—of—living crisis. there are lots of useful tips about how to keep energy bills down in your home on the bbc news tackling it together pages. because we can't breathe easy yet. another price rise is still on the cards when the regulator decides the new rates forjanuary. coletta smith, bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. this date provides a stunning backdrop for this four day festival, it is the first time that has been hailed here. around 25,000 people are expected here, 40 hot air balloons from around europe will arrive later this afternoon, and fly over the next four days, obviously weather dependent. i have been speaking to the flight director to find out what we can expect over the next few days. find out what we can expect over the next few daya— next few days. there is so much ioiin next few days. there is so much going on. _ next few days. there is so much going on. we — next few days. there is so much going on, we will— next few days. there is so much going on, we will have - next few days. there is so much going on, we will have up - next few days. there is so much going on, we will have up to - next few days. there is so much going on, we will have up to 40| next few days. there is so much i going on, we will have up to 40 air balloons here this weekend, fingers crossed we get the weather and some spectacular flights, crossed we get the weather and some spectacularflights, but it crossed we get the weather and some spectacular flights, but it is just the most magnificent scene you could imagine, seeing all those hot air balloons taken off in the field and flying high and beyond into the countryside. it flying high and beyond into the countryside-— flying high and beyond into the count side. , ., countryside. it is the most for full most relaxing _ countryside. it is the most for full most relaxing flight _ countryside. it is the most for full most relaxing flight you _ countryside. it is the most for full most relaxing flight you will- countryside. it is the most for full most relaxing flight you will ever| most relaxing flight you will ever do. most relaxing flight you will ever do in _ most relaxing flight you will ever do in an— most relaxing flight you will ever do. in an aeroplane, it is so noisy, in a _ do. in an aeroplane, it is so noisy, in a balloon — do. in an aeroplane, it is so noisy, in a balloon il— do. in an aeroplane, it is so noisy, in a balloon it is calm and serene and lovely— in a balloon it is calm and serene and lovely and relaxing. most— and lovely and relaxing. most of his press the uk, head to the bbc website. you're live with bbc news. let's turn to madagascar with some breaking news. a stampede of fans trying to enter the national stadium has killed 12 people and injured 80 others. fans were trying to enter the stadium for the opening ceremony of the 11th indian island action games. the president of the country asked for a minute's silence to pay tribute to the victims. a man who was kidnapped as a newborn in chilly four decades ago in chile four decades ago and raised in the us by a family who had no idea has met his biologicalfamily for the first time. until this week, jimmy thyden's mother, maria angelica gonzalez, thought her newborn son had died 42 years ago. mr thyden learned the identity of his biological mother after hearing about another man who had been stolen many emotions, most of which were taughtjoy but a lot of anguish and sorrow. taught joy but a lot of anguish and sorrow. ., _ ., , ., taught joy but a lot of anguish and sorrow. ., ., , ., ., sorrow. you say anguish and sorrow? tell us about — sorrow. you say anguish and sorrow? tell us about that, _ sorrow. you say anguish and sorrow? tell us about that, why? _ sorrow. you say anguish and sorrow? tell us about that, why? it _ sorrow. you say anguish and sorrow? tell us about that, why? it is - tell us about that, why? it is complicated _ tell us about that, why? it is complicated because - tell us about that, why? it 3 complicated because there is a life that i, than i am proud of and thankful for. that i, than i am proud of and thankfulfor. i was raised in a loving home in america, i was given every opportunity, and they spared me nothing to that and. i had everything i could possibly imagine needing, from that life. and from that life, i have found a wife, i have a beautiful family, that life, i have found a wife, i have a beautifulfamily, i have goddaughter is that are fantastic, and so i wouldn't erase any of that, but at the same time, when i got to chile, i was a sunny faced with a life that was robbed from me, the life that was robbed from me, the life that was robbed from me, the life that on some degree maybe i was meant to have. and it is complex. it is a complex feeling. and once i met my memoir, and i realised how sweet and kind and petite she was, ijust, the idea that somebody would do this, that somebody would attack her in that way, very difficult. bzieri; in that way, very difficult. very difficult. what— in that way, very difficult. very difficult. what conversations i in that way, very difficult. very difficult. what conversations have you had with your mother? what have you had with your mother? what have you talked about? film. you had with your mother? what have you talked about?— you talked about? 0h, we have had many conversations. _ you talked about? 0h, we have had many conversations. we _ you talked about? 0h, we have had many conversations. we have - you talked about? 0h, we have had| many conversations. we have talked about the circumstances leading up to my kidnapping. we, you know, that she went from, she lived in a place at the time and went to santiago for the hospitals because they had the best hospital, the best maternity board, best everything about time, and in her mind she was going to a trusted place, someplace that she could, she didn't have to have those crazy concerns about, so we talked about the events of that day, we talked about how once i was born, before she could even hold me, before she could even hold me, before she could even hold me, before she could even name me, they took me away. they told her i need took me away. they told her i need to be in an incubator and you know, not to worry, and they took me away and she never saw me again. it is heartbreaking _ and she never saw me again. it is heartbreaking to _ and she never saw me again. it is heartbreaking to think of the moment like that but also incredible that you found each other again, after 42 years. not many people get the chance to see a life that they have had in the life that they could have had. what does it mean for you now? how will your life look like from this point on?— this point on? that is a giant question. — this point on? that is a giant question, one _ this point on? that is a giant question, one that _ this point on? that is a giant question, one that we - this point on? that is a giant question, one that we are i this point on? that is a giant - question, one that we are wrestling with every day, my wife and i decompress by talking about what is our life after this. i think she put it best, honestly, she said whether we ever expected this or not, like, we ever expected this or not, like, we are now a family and two continents and the only way forward is for meaningful inclusion and so it means reprioritising some of the things we wanted to do, some of the things we wanted to do, some of the things we wanted to do, some of the things we thought were important to us leading up to this moment are no longer as important to us and we will prioritise setting aside resources to be able to come back to chile as frequently as we are able, as our schedules, with our children with mud schools and everything that allows, so our children can continue to grow in the identity. i allows, so our children can continue to grow in the identity.— to grow in the identity. i can see how difficult _ to grow in the identity. i can see how difficult it _ to grow in the identity. i can see how difficult it is _ to grow in the identity. i can see how difficult it is for _ to grow in the identity. i can see how difficult it is for you - to grow in the identity. i can see how difficult it is for you to - to grow in the identity. i can see how difficult it is for you to talk| how difficult it is for you to talk about this, ijust how difficult it is for you to talk about this, i just want to say thank you for doing this, i hope it is ok for you to continue. this isn'tjust something that happened to you, it happened to many others, have you heard their stories? have you talked to any others who were kidnapped like you? to any others who were kidnapped like ou? , ., , ., , like you? yes, so i found my family because of— like you? yes, so i found my family because of nonprofit _ like you? yes, so i found my family because of nonprofit called - like you? yes, so i found my family because of nonprofit called we - like you? yes, so i found my family because of nonprofit called we lookj because of nonprofit called we look for, and the heroes that look that work there and through that organisation, their sole purpose is to help adoptees find their families and in particular with regard to the piaget eire. and through that organisation, they have also created a support network of those that have been found. he's one of the all time icons of reggae and bob marley will be remembered at london's notting hill carnival this weekend. his family have created the first official bob marley float. the notting hill carnival started taking shape here in the uk back in the 1960s. now it's one of the largest street parties in europe, attracting over a million people to the streets of west london. and this year will be special. the family of reggae legend bob marley will be creating an official float dedicated to their late father. it's going to be celebrating everything bob marley and africa unite. it's going to be celebrating everything bob marley and africa unite. we're looking to invite all the featured artists and producers that are in london on to our unite carnival float, and we'll be playing music from the album as well as dad's greatest hits. isn't that so cool? 2023, we're having a new bob marley album? so it's a project that's very dear to my heart. it features afrobeats artists and afrobeats producers. they're creating their own interpretations of some of daddy's classics. tell us, cedella, did your dad ever go to notting hill carnival when he lived here? well, from what i've heard, from an interview with don letts, he said he remembers walking the streets with daddy, rocking till midnight to the live sound of aswad's warrior charge, and also being in the front line of the riots in �*76. this is according to don letts. one of the favourite spots, i heard, before gentrification, used to be the junction of all saints road and westbourne park road. knowing my dad, if he was there, it would have been a vibe. like, yeah, because, low key, he liked the excitement, still. and you can see the official bob marley float on monday at notting hill carnival. michael mckenzie, bbc news. you are watching bbc news. a drink—driver who hit and killed a cyclist then hid his body in a shallow grave has been sentenced to 12 years in prison. alexander mckellar was speeding when he hit 63—year—old tony parsons near bridge of 0rchy in 2017. mckellar and his twin brother robert later buried mr parsons' body and his remains weren't found for three years. robert mckellar was jailed for five years and three months. alexandra mckenzie reports. it was near bridge of 0rchy that tony parsons went missing in september 2017. the 63—year—old grandfather was on a charity bike ride from fort william to his home. footage from a cctv camera, he was shown cycling through glencoe village. the last known sighting was at the bridge of 0rchy hotel later that night. alexander mckellar pleaded guilty to killing tony parsons after knocking him off his bike while drunk, driving at excessive speed. he and his brother robert pleaded guilty to attempting to defeat the ends of justice. tony parsons was left alone to die. the brothers returned later and took his body to a nearby estate where they buried him. for three years, the family of tony parsons had no idea what had happened to him. there were extensive searches of the area which came to nothing and there were various appeals including the bbc�*s crimewatch programme. but alexander mckellar confided in his then girlfriend, seen here in the middle. he showed how the burial site. she marked it with a red bull can and alerted the police. sentencing today, the judge said there was no doubt the family have been deeply affected. you have caused them to suffer a devastating loss and emotional harm, the lasting effect of which may be incalculable. nothing i can say or do can compensate for their loss. and i suspect that no sentence would ever be regarded as sufficient in their eyes. and that pain and grief seemed to show on the faces of tony parsons' family. and finally forget beautiful beaches and historic landmarks a good night's sleep is at the top of the priority list for many holiday—makers. what do we really want from a holiday? this? ..this? snoring. or maybe just more of this? ok, so, compactand bijou, as some might describe it. and there's no window. no window. snooze, not views. that's the priority at the zedwell hotel in central london. everything in this room is about sleep and nothing else. hence, we don't have any electrical gizmos like phones. and there's no tv in here. it's pitch black when you turn the lights off. do people ever come here and go, "what, there's no window." you do get the occasional person, but we do try to explain that very clearly on both our websites or if you're booking through a third party, this is what you get. no window, no natural daylight. but this is the way of controlling the type of light you get. that's right. in the morning, the light is more blue and cold. and that, again, works with your circadian rhythm in terms of getting you going. and then the evening it's a warmer yellow light. so this mirror, you can actually adjust the colour temperature. so in the evening you would have it warmer like this. how popular has it proved? amazing. sometimes we forget what exactly a hotel needs to provide and the core function of it has to be about a good night's sleep. according to tripadvisor, 55% of holiday—makers now consider relaxation a holiday priority. for some sleep experts, it's all part of a post—pandemic readjustment. the pandemic created a lot of stress, a lot of pressure for people, a lot of uncertainty. we noticed a lot of issues with sleep patterns going out of sync. quality in sleep changing. sleep, it would seem for many hotels, is becoming a bigger priority. is there a link between this happening now and the pandemic? i think so. i think people are shifting in their perception of what's important in their lives and really valuing their sleep. if you are sleeping well at home, there's an expectation that when you now stay in a hotel that you can carry that forward. bespoke pillow menus, sleep sprays. as a sleep concierge, malminder gill provides high end hotel guests with snooze—inducing tips and products. yes, you might stay in a hotel because you're visiting a friend or it's the weekend or, you know, it's a bit of fun, but ultimately it's a bed. and this one at sea containers hotel in london is proving very popular. so this is a water bed and i've never owned a water bed, i just want to point that out. but this one, it's a special one, isn't it? because it's not onlyjust the water, which i can feel, it's the temperature of the water. it's the temperature of the water. and the water is inside a mattress encasement, which goes around the mattress to create that temperature difference. so if your partner, for example, wanted it to be nice and cool and you wanted it to be nice and hot, that's possible. absolutely. and then the following morning, the report would come through telling you about your sleep, your different patterns of sleep, the different wavelengths where you've had your deep sleep. and there's more. we have a theragun, it's a massage tool. i might need to do a risk assessment at this point. it's ok! if you sit up for me. oh, my word. here we go. certainly more relaxing than a trouser press. tim muffett, bbc news. getting massaged on a water bed, winning at life. my my kind of holiday. now, here is the weather. hello there. it's been a pretty decent day today across the south—east quadrant of england. plenty of sunshine around. elsewhere, we've seen lots of showers, and some of them have been torrential, with some thunder and now, the winds will be stronger across northern and western areas for the next couple of days. lighter winds, though, further east. so the showers which we've had through the day will tend to fade away across many areas, but they'll still continue across northern scotland, parts of northern england, northern ireland and around irish sea coasts. but other areas will remain dry. but a cooler night to come, i think, certainly under clearer skies, temperatures of 7 to 11 degrees. into the start of our week, and we start off with quite a bit of sunshine around. rain, though, showers from the word go across the northern half of scotland. showers will develop widely across england and wales and northern ireland through saturday afternoon and some of them will be heavy and thundery. lighter winds further east, a bit fresher further west. top temperatures, 21 or 22 degrees. mid—to—high teens further north, so it will feel cool, particularly when the showers come along. as we head through saturday night, most of the showers fade away. certainly the heavy ones will. but we'll continue to see thicker cloud, some patchy rain across northern and western areas. and, again, a fairly fresh night to come. i think out of town, temperatures in single figures for many, but just about double figures in towns and cities. and then as we head into sunday, we've got this weather front pushing into western areas. that's going to bring an area of more substantial, patchy rain and cloud to northern ireland initially, then to western scotland, but it's a weakening feature, very quickly weakening, so it will be no more than a band of cloud as it crosses the irish sea. but elsewhere on sunday, sunshine and showers once again. top temperatures, 21 degrees, mid—to—high teens further north. that weather front, then, literally fades away as it spreads across britain on monday. remember, monday is a bank holiday for many of us. so once we lose that weather front, that band of cloud, we could actually see quite a bit of sunshine around for england and wales. a bit more cloud for scotland, northern ireland. but even here, there'll be some sunnier moments. temperatures maybe a little bit higher on monday, 21, 22 degrees here, high teens further north. but with low pressure always fairly close by as we move through the rest of the new week, it will stay generally unsettled. sunshine and showers and feeling a little bit fresher than of late. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. it is an amazing image, and i think it's going to go down in history as one of the most famous images in the world. and i was fascinated that donald trump e—mailed that image to all of his followers immediately after it was taken. what has taken place here is a travesty ofjustice. we did nothing wrong. i did nothing wrong, and everybody knows it. i've never had such support. the mugshot might be particularly effective at driving _ home his campaign message, which is that he is a victim - of the washington establishment, he's a political martyr— and he will never surrender. the mugshot that will forever be associated with the 45th president of the united states, but already donald trump has begun the campaign to own and exploit the image. all 19 defendents have now submitted to the prison authorities. these are some of them ahead of today's noon deadline.

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