like here in taroudant. rescuers are scrambling to save families trapped under the rubble. it is a challenge made harder by the fact that roads to many of the worst—hit areas have been blocked by landslides. in many remote towns, buildings are made of traditional materials like mud brick, and nearly every one was damaged. ten people here were killed and the survivors faced sleeping out in the cold mountain air for a second night. as rescuers dig to find victims, families rush to dig graves — islamic tradition requires bodies to be buried as soon as possible. in the past few hours, morocco�*s king mohammed vi held an emergency cabinet meeting. the government has told local authorities to stockpile tents, food and drinking water. authorities are also rushing to reinforce the national stock of blood, and people have been queuing up to make donations. earlier, i spoke to journalist martin jay. he runs the news site maghrebi.org. martin was inside his home in marrakesh during the quake. thank you for being with us and taking the time at a very difficult moment, could you describe the situation where you are? i'm at the foothill of the atlas mountains, and you could argue it's one of the worst—hit small towns in the entire region. it has a population of about 30,000 people. but today, i'm hearing reports of more than 200 dead and still a lot of people being pulled out from under the rubble. it's interesting in your report, we touched on what was going on in marrakesh, in the old city, with some of the properties. but now, the focus of the moroccan government, the gendarmerie, is to look at the south, the deep south, with the small towns and villages, because that's the region where the main damage was done. can you describe to us at the moment when that earthquake struck what you yourself experienced? horror, actually. i don't think i've ever been quite so frightened and confused and vulnerable all together. the sensation of having your bedroom shaking and your floor shaking underneath you while you are still almost asleep is pretty terrifying. nut within a second or two, i grabbed my wife's hand, ijust pulled her across the bed and we got out as quickly as we could. in seconds, in one or two seconds. rushing past an entire wall collapsed one metre in front of my bedroom door. so wejumped over these bricks that had left a huge hole in the wooden suspended floor, got out immediately, and it still took a couple of minutes for it to actually sink in that we'd experienced an earthquake. living in morocco, you tend not to think the earthquakes can happen. it's not one of those countries that would too frequently have earthquakes. a lot of people interviewed today who said the same thing, there were just totally confused and frightened and very, very grateful to be alive. and to get out of that when you consider the number of poor people today who have lost their lives or people who have lost theirfamilies. utterly terrifying, the description you are giving us there. and i'm just wondering, speaking to those people who have been affected, people who have lost their homes, what are they doing now? you say they've been in shock, but where are they staying, if their homes have collapsed? it's a good question. the emphasis on the operation has been on getting public—sector departments into these villages and towns, getting the army involved and the airforce, sending helicopters around the atlas region, looking for the next disaster zone. and i think in the scramble to do that, there have been a few oversights. and one of them is probably what you've touched on, a lot of people who have lost their homes have nowhere to go. we're hearing reports that there are motions in play to create refugee centres, shelters of some sort, where you can get a bed, blanket and something to eat, but we haven't seen that yet. ithink, and i hope, that the king and his advisers who will be having meetings today to discuss the bigger picture and how to tackle this problem and that they will actually include some programme which will quickly address the number of people who haven't got homes. also, there's an awful lot of people in morocco refusing to go back into their homes, refusing point—blank, because we've had warnings from both the moroccan government and the us embassy that there will be further tremors in rabat for today and this evening, so that sparked an awful lot of people. so, you know, the situation is a bit up in the air and nobody knows what to do next. martin, thank you for sharing those insights with us and please take care. thank you. world leaders have agreed on a joint declaration at the g20 summit in delhi, calling for a durable peace in ukraine. the text says that all states involved in the conflict must "refrain" from the "use of force" for territorial gain. but there's no reference to russian aggression. it reads, in part, quote: "we highlighted the human suffering and negative added impacts of the war in ukraine with regard to global food and energy security, supply chains, macro—financial stability, inflation and growth." the text from last year's summit reads, in part: "the g20 deplores in the strongest terms the aggression by the russian federation against ukraine and demands its complete and unconditional withdrawal from the territory of ukraine." disagreements over that language on ukraine threatened to overshadow the g20 this year, as south asia correspondent yogita limaye explains. during the g20 summit in bali last year, member countries took a very long time to agree on the wording regarding the war in ukraine, so that was expected this time around as well. in fact, there were worries about whether there would be consensus on any statement at all. and so, it's quite clear that given that the statement has actually come out earlier than expected — a day earlier than expected — that negotiations on what could be said in that paragraph about the war in ukraine started actually before the meetings in delhi began. significantly watered down from what we saw in bali last year. no mention of russia, the russian federation, or of moscow. mainly saying that states shouldn't be using force against territorial integrity, sovereignty and political independence of other states. also saying the threat of use, or the use, of nuclear weapons is inadmissible. but if you compare that to what was said in bali last year, where they didn't really have a form of wording that reflected everyone�*s opinion. so there were sentences like "most countries deplore" what was described then as "russian aggression in ukraine". so it's unsurprising that ukraine is disappointed by the statement and saying that it's nothing to be proud of. when asked about the watering down of that portion of the statement, india's external affairs minister, sjaishankar, said it's a different time this year compared to last time, the circumstances are different. he also said developing countries have taken the lead this time around to accomplish consensus on that wording. the other big outcome of this meeting in delhi is the inclusion of the african union as a permanent member of the g20. this is something that india and its prime minister, narendra modi, have been advocating very strongly for. prime minister modi had written to members of the g20, saying that multilateral institutions and groupings, they need to be more representative and fair. so domestically, in india, this is a big win. it's going to market it as a big win, especially since it wants to project itself as the voice of developing countries around the world. for more on the g20, i spoke with ravi agrawal, the editor—in—chief of foreign policy. a spokesman for ukraine's foreign policy said that statement is nothing to be proud of. statement is nothing to be proud of-— statement is nothing to be proud of. statement is nothing to be roud of. ~ , ., ~' proud of. why do you think the g20 leaders — proud of. why do you think the 620 leaders agreed _ proud of. why do you think the 620 leaders agreed to - proud of. why do you think the 620 leaders agreed to more i g20 leaders agreed to more watered down language on ukraine this year as opposed to j's ukraine this year as opposed to j's stronger statement condemned russia ? well, you know, joint statements such as the one we've just seen often reflect the characteristics of the host country. and i think the g20's communique this past weekend, it not only reflects india's stance as being on the fence on the war in ukraine, but it also mirrors the divisions that exist in the world when it comes to this war. as the g20 expands to include the african union — which represents 55 countries — these divisions are only going to increase and come out into the open. and that is why groups such as the 67, for example, which mostly has rich, industrialised countries, tend to be more cohesive and they are the ones who have criticised russia for the war in ukraine. so that really seems to be where the 620 is headed towards, being more inclusive of countries in the global south, but unable really to criticise things that, for example, the united states has been championing, such as trying to sort of restrict russia's options around the world. now, all of that said, the g20 is using its inclusivity for some good. the language in the joint declaration to reform big multilateral banks, for example, things like that, i think, will emerge in the coming days as advances that could be useful for the world. but what about for the ukrainians? is this a blow for the ukrainian government, would you say? i think it is, and that it's symbolic. it is symbolic that a group such as the g20 is unable to strongly criticise russia. remember, the g20 does include russia. so just as this group is unable to come out strongly against russia, so too with the united nations. and as such, what all of this reflects is a fracturing of multilateralism in the world. a breakdown of the world into blocs that operate sometimes against each other, in competition with each other. this is not ideal, to be clear, but such is the world we are headed towards, where you have countries in the global south that essentially take the stance of saying, "well, what about us? "what about our wars? "what about our conflicts that don't get as much attention?" this is not to say that they are right in saying those things. this just reflects the mood in india, in many countries, in much of the global south. well, in the face of that, we've seen president biden nurturing his relationship with indian prime minister narendra modi both at this summit and, of course, recently, at a visit to washington. how do you see that relationship progressing? this is a relationship that is transactional, that is based on hard—headed realism. the united states needs india. you know, if you were to imagine america's nightmare scenario in terms of geopolitics, it would be that india moves closer to china. so as a result of imagining that nightmare scenario, the united states has to do what it can to bring india onside, which means increased defence ties, increased technology ties, cooperating on the quad and other such blocs and alliances, as the world fractures in the way i was just describing. for india as well, you know, one of its greatest foreign policy challenges today is its unresolved border dispute with china. so, you know, for india as well, if you put on a hard sort of realist hat, it makes a lot more sense to ally more closely with the united states, while still continuing to pick and choose various areas where you speak out on issues the united states wants you to. so climate change, for example, india seems to be all in on cooperating with the united states. but when it comes to russia, as we were just discussing, maybe not. all of that said, this relationship seems to be going from strength to strength in both countries, that is immensely domestically popular to champion the relationship between the world's two biggest democracies. and one other dynamic i do want to briefly touch on. we did see a handshake between president biden and saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman which, of course, we know he avoided when visiting the kingdom last year. what did you make of that? i mean, talk about hard—headed realism! this is a relationship, you know, that i think the biden white house realises that they have to cultivate in some form, even though president biden himself has said that he would make saudi arabia a global pariah. far from it. you know, the biden and mbs fist—bumped in riyadh last year and now it seems to have been upgraded to a handshake. and this is, again, because washington needs riyadh when it comes to helping keep the price of oil low, when it comes to emerging partnerships in the middle east. saudi's opening up to israel and other countries in the region, saudi arabia's immense sort of pockets and ability to influence infrastructure projects around the world. this handshake today was also in part because of a big infrastructure project — a rail and shipping line going from india through the middle east, that involves saudi. that is going to be very good for the region. but also, notably, it is something that goes against chinese efforts at infrastructure in the region. so ultimately, the way to see american foreign policy right now, to put it very simply, is anything that would further us interests against china seems to be the way that washington is seeing the world and acting out its foreign policy. ravi agarwal, the editor—in—chief of foreign policy. great to talk to you. thanks so much. with chinese president xijinping skipping the g20, his absence left an opening for president biden to offer an alternative to china's influence in the region. they are represented here at the g20, and we hope that they will approach the discussions here in a constructive, productive way, because they have a lot to gain. they have a lot of interest in, for instance, high—quality, valuable, transparent economic investment in lower and middle—income countries. so there's a lot at stake for all the members of the g20. and we look forward to china's participation in that regard. that doesn't mean that we turn a blind eye or look the other way at these coercive behaviors, whether they're pushing on excessive maritime claims in the south china sea, whether it's intellectual theft, whether it's unfair trade practices around the world or it's, quite frankly, a very sketchy human rights record. we mean to, and will, continue to press on all those concerns. keeping an eye on china. president biden will travel to vietnam after the g20, where the us and vietnam are expected to declare themselves strategic partners, as a counter to beijing's influence in asia. live now to our correspondent laura bicker, in hanoi. laura, president biden headed to vietnam on sunday. what can we expect from his visit? well, this is called a comprehensive strategic partnership. what it really means is that vietnam and washington will have closer ties than ever before. vietnam has three tiers when it comes to development partnerships. washington was in the lower one and now it will be right on the top. that puts them level with both china and russia here in vietnam. forwashington, both china and russia here in vietnam. for washington, there are many, many benefits. they are many, many benefits. they are trying to counter chinese influence in asia. they also to encourage businesses to so—called de—risk away from china. that means they could encourage more businesses to come to vietnam. that is already happening, to some extent. there are also deals to be done on the likes of semiconductors and supply for instance when it comes to vietnam, and also we have been to a factory where they are making electric batteries for scooters. that is the kind of industry web vietnam believes it can start to lead the way in southeast asia. but when it comes to the united states, they are looking towards china and they are saying, look, we are here in your back yard doing a deal with your neighbour. 50 doing a deal with your neighbour.— doing a deal with your neiuhbour. . ~ ., neighbour. so talking about that strategic _ neighbour. so talking about that strategic partnership . neighbour. so talking about i that strategic partnership that they are expected to sign, how significant do you think this practise, a pet between two former foes, essentially? well, i think i have _ former foes, essentially? well, i think i have spoken _ former foes, essentially? well, i think i have spoken to - former foes, essentially? well, i think i have spoken to a - i think i have spoken to a number of analysts on this. —— a pact. they think it is more symbolic than significant, but they say it is huge when it comes to these ties between vietnam and of course the united states. vietnam has managed to emerge from its brutal and its bloody past. the two sides, american vietnam, have also managed to create quite a close bond over the last 50 years. —— america and vietnam. and president biden has sent most of his cabinet in the last few years, the defence secretary, his vice—president, his foreign secretary. this is a deal they have weird vietnam with and i think this is the culmination of all of that work when president biden arrives here today and when he signs that comprehensive strategic partnership. there was a bit of talk that wasn't going to be raised to that level, that only one tier was going to be raised, but it does seem washington has managed to get the deal and encourage vietnam tojoin forces. the deal and encourage vietnam to join forces.— to join forces. talking about those optics, _ to join forces. talking about those optics, where - to join forces. talking about those optics, where do - to join forces. talking about those optics, where do you| those optics, where do you think this leaves the relationship between vietnam and china? figs relationship between vietnam and china?— relationship between vietnam and china? �* , ., and china? as i mentioned, we are riaht and china? as i mentioned, we are right here _ and china? as i mentioned, we are right here in _ and china? as i mentioned, we are right here in beijing's - are right here in beijing's back yard. i don't think this will mean in any way that hanoi will mean in any way that hanoi will step away from its neighbour. now, they do have a very close relationship but, in recent months, for instance, there have been difficulties over the south china sea, tensions have been raised. and last week even here from state media reports, the vietnamese fishermen, they were water cannoned by chinese fishing vessel. that has emerged in state media reports. that is the kind of action, tension taking place in the south china sea and that has made vietnam a little wary of its largest neighbour. however, when it comes to relationships with china, it is going to remain close and i do not think in any way that hanoi will walk away from beijing. way that hanoi will walk away from beijing-— way that hanoi will walk away from bei'inu. , from bei'ing. our correspondent in from beijing. our correspondent in hanoi. 6reat _ from beijing. our correspondent in hanoi. great to _ from beijing. our correspondent in hanoi. great to have - from beijing. our correspondent in hanoi. great to have you - in hanoi. great to have you with us, thank you. rising tennis star coco gauff won herfirst grand slam title playing at the us open. she's the first teenager to win the us open since serena williams in 1999. the 19—year—old battled back after losing the first set to her opponent, aryna sabalenka of belarus, sparking wild celebrations at the arthur ashe stadium in new york. gauff, seeded sixth, started slowly in front of an expectant home crowd, but grew in confidence to eventually wear down the second seed. live now to tennis journalist steph myles, who was at the big win in person earlier today. steph, talk to us about that moment when coco sealed the deal and became the first teenager to win the us 0pen since 1999. what was the atmosphere? well, it was extremely wild, as it has been much of the fortnight and especially with the roof closed. and 99.9% of the roof closed. and 99.9% of the fans were full in on coco gauff and the fact that she was able to navigate all of that, navigate an opponent he was just simply too good in the first set. and ultimately when her first grand slam title win. when she is arguably the best athlete in women's tennis, the shows you how much more she can do. and of course, now that she has done it, that is the next chapter that is going to open her life and her life will change. she was remarkably poised throughout. we already know this about her, but we have never seen her execute that poise in such a high pressure situation. she is such an impressive young lady and a credit to her parents, that's for sure. and it was 11 years ago that she was pictured in the stands there, celebrating serena williams�* victory — a really sweet moment for the girl who has gone on to do it herself! that is just the best video, isn't it? i could watch that and just feel joy over isn't it? i could watch that and just feeljoy over and over and just feel joy over and over again. and just feeljoy over and over again. she has been groomed for this. it wasn't much later than that that she was already winning junior titles in new york at age 13. and she said often come without serena, she would not even be there. because they say if you can see it, you can be it. and for a young black girl to see serena williams being the most incredible tennis player on the planet, that says, i can do it, too. you of course have to have a lot of other things going right including having some talent and were thick —— and work ethic and desire and drive and other things, but it all starts with serena. it is a great full circle on the first base of her career, which is getting herfirst base of her career, which is getting her first major. base of her career, which is getting herfirst major. 50 getting her first ma'or. so role getting her first major. 50 role models getting her first major. so role models and talent. but tell us how she did it today. talk to us about her game — a game that grew in confidence. she did, she came back already from a set down i think three times prior to this in this tournament. and the belief —— the leap she has made the she is not necessarily technical or tactical or any of those things, it is understanding two things. first, she doesn't have to play her best and she can still win because she is that good. the second thing is always not lost until it is over. the first set, there was nothing she could do and she was probably facing an opponent in sabalenka who has the match out of her racket for most of the time for better or worse. so she waited out the storm and she used a skill that she has probably in spades more than anybody on the women's circuit, her speed and her defence. she ran everything down. when you play in an opponent like sabalenka who hits good shots and winners and you need to hit one more shot, one more shot, ultimately, she started missing. and then her brain exploded. and so that was it. at that point committee felt pretty good that it was going to go the way of gauff as long as she held her nerve, and she did —— at that point, you felt. briefly, what is next for coco gauff? , ., gauff? next is an entire life chance gauff? next is an entire life change with _ gauff? next is an entire life change with everybody - gauff? next is an entire life i change with everybody wanting gauff? next is an entire life - change with everybody wanting a piece of her come up with everybody wanting to make money from her and it is going to be an interesting, interesting transition for her, but i think she is up to it.— she is up to it. and you will be watching _ she is up to it. and you will be watching every - she is up to it. and you will be watching every step - she is up to it. and you will be watching every step of l she is up to it. and you will l be watching every step of the way. great to have you with us, thank you for being on the programme. thanks for your company. from washington, dc. remember, you can head to our website or your favourite social media app for more on the top stories. we have got more stories coming your way at the top of the hour, so dojoin us then. more coming up soon, goodbye for now. good morning, all. wow, what an incredible week of weather we have just experienced across the uk! for six consecutive days, we saw temperatures on, or above, 30 degrees. that was a september record, and on saturday, we saw the highest temperature we've seen this year, with 33 degrees. the weather story will change, though, over the next couple of days with the introduction of this pretty slow—moving weather front. it will gradually change the wind direction to more of a north—westerly, which is going to introduce, slowly, some fresher air from the north. but before that, we've got quite a muggy feel out there and some sharp, thundery downpours pushing in from the south—west over the next few hours. temperatures first thing sunday morning will be sitting mid—to—high teens quite widely across england and wales. a little bit fresher, particularly to the north—west of the great glen. but please bear that in mind if you have got a ticket for the start line for the great north run. it's going to be a muggy old story and there will be a lot of sunshine around as well, both for the spectators and for the athletes as well. we run the risk of some thundery downpours continuing to move their way steadily north as we go through the day, so it's going to be sunny spells and sharp showers. the showers pretty hitand miss, though, and with the sunshine, we will continue to see some warmth. now, some of those showers could once again be heavy and thundery as they're moving their way steadily northwards. into scotland, central parts of scotland and northern ireland, largely fine and dry, and here is our weatherfront into the far north—west, still producing some outbreaks of rain here. so a fresher feel here but, elsewhere, we could still see temperatures in the mid—to—high 20s, perhaps peaking in the south—east — 32, possibly 33 degrees once again, depending on how much sunshine we see. as we go through the evening and into the early hours of monday morning, we'll see some sharp thundery downpours again drifting their way steadily northwards. the thunderstorms will gradually ease and that weather front will gradually slip its way steadily south. temperatures perhaps into the mid—teens ahead of it, but it's monday when we will start to see the signs of more of a significant change. so, as we go through the week ahead, it turns a little bit fresher and certainly more unsettled. that's it, take care. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. freddie scappaticci — one of britain's top spies in the ira. code name — stakeknife. the famous sta keknife. he was obviously someone who had access to the higher levels of the ira. an ira spy catcher skilled at interrogating suspected informers. an ira enforcer and executioner. there's not one killing that freddie scappaticci was involved in that the ira did not sanction. freddie scappaticci denied his double life when exposed. i am not guilty of any of these allegations.