global warming. hello. we start with a developing story from morocco. at least 296 people have been killed and many more injured in a powerful earthquake. that's according to the country's interior ministry. the 6.8—magnitude quake struck in the early hours of saturday morning, localtime. vision from marrakesh — the closest major city to the epicentre — shows crowds gathering outside, damaged buildings and piles of rubble lining streets. the quake�*s epicentre was in a remote area of the high atlas mountains, and tremors were also reportedly felt in the capital, rabat, some 350km away, as well as casablanca and essaouira. here you can see more of the aftermath. hospitals in marrakesh are reported to be treating many of those injured. we're following this story and will have more later this hour. leaders from around the world are gathering in delhi, india for this year's g20 summit. the g20 is comprised of 19 countries and the european union. together they account for an estimated 86% of the world's gross domestic product and two—thirds of its population. they are set to tackle issues including global food security, climate change, trade, and the war in ukraine. russian president vladimir putin and chinese president xi jinping are notably absent from this year's summit. in one of his first official duties as host, india's prime minister narendra modi met with us presidentjoe biden. the two leaders discussed india's recent moon landing and investments in indian technology. they released a joint promise to deepen their relationship saying it was "based on trust and mutual understanding." live now to our south asia correspondent samira hussain. well, as you were saying earlier, leaders have started arriving at the venue. how is the day likely to unfold? well, it's auoin the day likely to unfold? well, it's going to — the day likely to unfold? well, it's going to be _ the day likely to unfold? well, it's going to be a _ the day likely to unfold? well, it's going to be a day - the day likely to unfold? well, it's going to be a day full- the day likely to unfold? well, it's going to be a day full of. it's going to be a day full of many meetings and many bilateral meetings for individual world leaders. of course, prime minister narendra modi is now greeting a lot of the world leaders that are arriving at the venue. we already know that the un secretary—general has already arrived, and has been greeted by the prime minister and now is when the real work is due to begin. 0nce everyone is here, they're going to be participating in meetings. and remember that the theme of this 620 remember that the theme of this g20 summit is "one family, one earth", and a lot of the meetings are going to be framed around issues that impact the developing world and the world as a whole. 0ne family, which can't always agree on everything, though? that's absolutely right. despite india's best efforts during its presidency of the 620 to try and frame all conversations around issues that impact the developing world. so issues like poverty and food security and, of course, climate change. the war in ukraine is likely to dominate discussions. now, india certainly wants to get a joint statement out at the end of this two—day summit but, because of the divisionings with regards to the war, it may be difficult to get that. now, we are hearing that there is a rough communique that has been put together and that just this one paragraph with regards to ukraine remains a sticking point. for the moment, thanks very much forjoining us. and we can bring you live pictures of the arrivals at the g20 summit. there you go. that looks like the prime minister of bangladesh who is arriving there, of course, one of the many regional leaders who will be attending the g20. many regional leaders who will be attending the 620. and it's a significant moment for india but, of course, also for the wider region, the first time that india has hosted such a summit. live now to paul samson, president of the centre for international governance innovation and former co—chair of the principal g20 working group on the global economy. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. first of all, tell me what you're expecting to come out of these next few days.— next few days. greedings from canada. next few days. greedings from canada- i _ next few days. greedings from canada. i think— next few days. greedings from canada. i think it's _ next few days. greedings from canada. i think it's a _ next few days. greedings from canada. i think it's a pivotal. canada. i think it's a pivotal 620 for a couple of reasons. one is india is hosting. so it's a coming—out moment for india on the international stage. and i think that will go quite well, a new leadership role for india on international development, as you mentioned. the other side of the ledger is a really difficult, divided g20 group, and so india will struggle to getjoint agreements. there'll be some kind of outcome document but it will be very, very difficult, essentially impossible, to get consensus on the key issues. fix, consensus on the key issues. a 620 that is divided. you've worked on these 620 summits before. what happens behind the scenes, then, to try and get people to come together and agree on that communique, or statement? 50 agree on that communique, or statement?— agree on that communique, or statement? ., ., ., statement? so india has done an excellent job _ statement? so india has done an excellent job this _ statement? so india has done an excellent job this g20, _ statement? so india has done an excellent job this g20, lots - statement? so india has done an excellent job this g20, lots of. excellentjob this 620, lots of efforts and working groups, as you say. so the will be ready. ministers haven't been able to sign off on those. as you know, finance ministers a few weeks ago weren't able to issue a joint communique, but there will be, as there was for them, some kind of chair�*s summary or a document that would come out under any scenario. the question is how much of that will get the leaders' blessing. it will be much more difficult with president xi missing, to sign off on some compromises. i think it will be tougher on the communique.— think it will be tougher on the communiuue. �* ,., ., communique. also we mentioned there, of course, _ communique. also we mentioned there, of course, the _ there, of course, the significance of india hosting this for the first time. but how much will that change the emphasis on the views coming from the global south this time, in summits that are often dominated by the western viewpoint? dominated by the western viewnoint?_ dominated by the western viewpoint? well, i think it's exactly that. _ viewpoint? well, i think it's exactly that. the _ viewpoint? well, i think it's exactly that. the south - viewpoint? well, i think it's exactly that. the south is l exactly that. the south is thinking very much about their place in the international system. braziland place in the international system. brazil and south africa are the next two hosts of the 620. there are high expectations that india will rise those issues up and put some more pressure on things like multilateral development bank reform, more money going to development. solutions to the debt challenges that many developing countries are facing and a number of other issues that india will help elevate here even if there isn't consensus on the documents coming out of the actual meeting. coming out of the actual meeting-— coming out of the actual meetinu. ., ., meeting. 0k. for the moment, thank you _ meeting. 0k. for the moment, thank you very _ meeting. 0k. for the moment, thank you very much. _ let's turn to the uk, where the search for a former soldier who escaped from prison in london has entered a fourth day. police insist they're closing in on daniel khalife. scotland yard says a sighting of a man matching his description near a roundabout in wandsworth "could be very significant". simonjones reports. the delivery lorry daniel khalife used to make his escape, strapping himself to the bottom of it. but by the time this footage was captured, he'd long gone. police now believe he got off the lorry here, just minutes from wandsworth prison, at this roundabout. he then walked toward the town centre, according to a witness who's come forward. despite police calling this a significant moment in their investigation, they still don't know where daniel khalife s the officer leading the hunt has made this appeal to him. leading the hunt has made this appealto him. i leading the hunt has made this appealto him-— appealto him. i would say to daniel khalife _ appealto him. i would say to daniel khalife we _ appealto him. i would say to daniel khalife we are - appealto him. i would say to daniel khalife we are going l daniel khalife we are going to find you. it's really important that you give yourself up to the police. you either call us or you go into the nearest police station and hand yourselves in. there are a huge number of officers and staff around the country and a really mobilised public now helping to find you. so come in. we will return you to prison. you can face justice. return you to prison. you can face justice-— return you to prison. you can face justice. face 'ustice. this map retraces the face justice. this map retraces the route _ face justice. this map retraces the route that _ face justice. this map retraces the route that the _ face justice. this map retraces the route that the lorry - face justice. this map retraces the route that the lorry took . the route that the lorry took after leaving the prison and the point at which daniel khalife is thought to have climbed down from it. the police have released pictures of the type of prison—issue chef's uniform he was wearing at the time. they're also offering a report of £20,000 for information that leads directly to his arrest. this is daniel khalife training for the army. a former colleague, who wants to remain anonymous, has spoken of his shock at learning of the escape. his words have been revoiced by a bbc producer. been revoiced by a bbc producer-— been revoiced by a bbc roducer. ., , .., producer. he was quite caring. he looked _ producer. he was quite caring. he looked after— producer. he was quite caring. he looked after me _ producer. he was quite caring. he looked after me a - producer. he was quite caring. he looked after me a couple . producer. he was quite caring. | he looked after me a couple of times when i was getting sort of bullied and he stood up for me. he came across normal. he was quite a nice person. the only thing that was a bit odd was, um, he never really liked to spend money. he saved his money and invested it in, i think it was crypto.- think it was crypto. daniel khalife had _ think it was crypto. daniel khalife had been - think it was crypto. daniel khalife had been in - think it was crypto. daniel - khalife had been in wandsworth prison awaiting trying on accusations that he tried to spy accusations that he tried to spy for iran. people living near the jail want a swift resolution to the man—hunt. i don't think anybody wants to know that there's an escapee out there but i'm sure he'll be found very soon and i hope so, because it's not great. film because it's not great. our flat actually _ because it's not great. our flat actually looks - because it's not great. our flat actually looks out - because it's not great. 0ur flat actually looks out over the prison. but we've not felt insecure _ the prison. but we've not felt insecure at all. i think it's pretty— insecure at all. i think it's pretty safe. insecure at all. i think it's pretty safe-— pretty safe. helicopter searches _ pretty safe. helicopter searches continue - pretty safe. helicopter searches continue and | searches continue and house—to—house inquiries by plain—clothes detectives have been taking place, looking for cctv and door bell footage. police describe their investigation as fast—moving and dynamic, but britain's most wanted man remains on the run, evading all attempts to catch him. a police officer in the us city of philadelphia has been charged with murder over the fatal shooting of a motorist at a traffic stop. mark dial shot eddie irizarry at close range as he sat in his car after being pulled over. new body camera footage that has been released is providing important new evidence. john sudworth reports. and a warning — this piece contains potentially disturbing images. ca ptu red captured on surveillance cameras, the car going a wrong way down the one—way street can be seen pulling over. the police in pursuit are there moments later. now, the newly released bodycam footage provides a clearer view of what happens next. just five seconds later, with a shout of "i'm going to shoot you". expletive shoot you! six. expletive shoot you! six bullets have _ expletive shoot you! six bullets have been fired into the car. ,, ., , , ., , the car. shots fired, shots fired. the _ the car. shots fired, shots fired. the man _ the car. shots fired, shots fired. the man is - the car. shots fired, shots fired. the man is then - the car. shots fired, shots i fired. the man is then pulled out and dragged, _ fired. the man is then pulled out and dragged, like - fired. the man is then pulled out and dragged, like road i out and dragged, like road kill, the family's lawyer says, to the police car and rushed to hospital. the initial police claim that he'd got out of the car himself and lunged at the officers with a knife is now clearly disproven and mark dial, the one who fired the shots, has been charged with murder. we will not cover up for power. we will not cover up for power. we will not cover up for insiderism. and we will not cover up for politics, as was, in fact, the practice of previous chief prosecutors in the city of philadelphia for decades. �* the city of philadelphia for decades-_ the city of philadelphia for decades. �* ,., . decades. but the new police footaae decades. but the new police footage also _ decades. but the new police footage also shows - decades. but the new police l footage also shows something else, mr izziary seemingly with a knife in his hand. this decision _ a knife in his hand. this decision today - a knife in his hand. this decision today puts - a knife in his hand. this l decision today puts police officers in peril at a time when they're dealing with perhaps the most violent time in our city's history. we intend to right this wrong and bring this young man home. while the legal process takes its course, there've been protests in philadelphia. the question over police transparency and the use of lethal force once again at the fore. 0ne lethal force once again at the fore. one more life lost, added to the hundreds of others who've died in police traffic stops in recent years. john sudworth, bbc news. more than 60 people are still missing more than a month after fires devasted the island of maui in hawaii. you may remember scenes like this — this was the historic town of lahaina. most of it was destroyed in the blaze. the death toll currently stands at 115 people, but officials say a final figure is uncertain. updated figures released by the hawaii governor on friday show that 66 people are potentially still unaccounted for. this is a significant drop. the initial number was over 3,000, and as high as 385 just last week. more than 6,000 survivors of the fire are still sheltering in hotel rooms. the fires are now considered the worst natural disaster in hawaii state history. speaking earlier, governorjosh green had this message for the survivors who have not been able to return to assess the ruins. i need to share this with you. the ash, we are told, is quite toxic, so we need to be careful. 0nce toxic, so we need to be careful. once the epa has completed its removal of hazardous material from the affected areas — which is ongoing, this process will take three to four months — we can begin the removal of other debris. to be clear, people will get in soon, but the long—term debris removal is going to take a great deal of time. let's turn to hong kong, where roads have been turned into rivers after rainfall officials describe as once in a century. in some areas, more than 15cm of rain fell in just one hour. vehicles were submerged and some metro stations and shops flooded in the deluge. millions in hong kong and the neighbouring hub of shenzhen have been sheltering inside following warnings of potential landslides. officials ordered schools to close and encouraged emplyers to allow staff to stay at home. let's turn to greece, where rising floodwaters are continuing to hamper rescue and recovery efforts in greece following some of the worst storms ever recorded in the country. this is the city of larissa, in central greece. here, authorities have ordered the evacuation of a district threatened by floodwaters. ten people are known to have died in the flooding though some villages have yet to be reached by the emergency services. let's return to our top story this hour — reports that nearly 300 people have been killed and many others injured after a powerful earthquake struck southwest morocco. bbc arabic�*s mohamed taha joins me from the newsroom. mohamed whats the latest? what we know at the moment is the number of casualties and if this big earthquake have reached 296, according to the official initial estimation of casualties and more than 150 injured in that earthquake, given the earthquake happened at 11 given the earthquake happened at i! which is quite early in the night and sunrise will happen in this area in morocco after about two hours means that when the sun will come out we might see more casualties in these areas. talking about areas where houses are old. some of these buildings have cultural heritage and some of these areas are tourist areas. there is a danger we might see tourists who have suffered from the effects of this powerful earthquake. the effects of this powerful earthquake-— the effects of this powerful earthquake. can you tell us more about _ earthquake. can you tell us more about the _ earthquake. can you tell us more about the area - earthquake. can you tell us more about the area where j earthquake. can you tell us - more about the area where the epicentre struck. it more about the area where the epicentre struck.— epicentre struck. it struck south of _ epicentre struck. it struck south of marrekesh, - epicentre struck. it struck| south of marrekesh, which epicentre struck. it struck. south of marrekesh, which is epicentre struck. it struck- south of marrekesh, which is a tourist area, an old city in morocco. the epicentre itself was in a remote area outside the city but all the people in the city but all the people in the city but all the people in the city felt the powerful earthquake. it was 6—.8 degrees on the richter scale, according to the usa. and also an institute in morocco. thank you very much _ institute in morocco. thank you very much for— institute in morocco. thank you very much for bringing - institute in morocco. thank you very much for bringing us - institute in morocco. thank you very much for bringing us up i institute in morocco. thank you very much for bringing us up to| very much for bringing us up to date. there's a fresh warning from the united nations "radical" changes are needed to stem global warming — including a quicker phasing out of fossilfuels. before we get to that — let's take a quick look at how we got here. in 2015, almost all the world's nations — that's 193 countries plus the eu — signed the 'paris agreement�*. there were several targets — but a key one was to "pursue efforts" to limit global temperature rises to i.5c. but the un estimates the planet is currently due to warm by two point four centigrade above pre— industrial levels — that's well above the target. on friday, the un released the first comprehensive assessment on climate action since that paris agreement was signed — a "global stocktake" — ahead of climate talks in dubai later this year. here's climate editor justin rowlatt. wildfires raged through southern europe this summer, made more intense by heatwaves that would've been virtually impossible without climate change, according to scientists, but today's un report says it is not all bad news on global warming. virtually all the nations of the world agree on the urgent need to tackle the problem, says the un, and they are already taking some action. the problem is itjust isn't anywhere near enough. i'm in a place of hope and despair. despair because we have warmed the planet already well beyond one degree — we are on track for 1.5 and 2 — and these are worrying places to be in. i also have hope because we see how countries are putting together real plans to change their entire economies. but progress is being made. just look at this global thermometer. back in 2010, un reckoned the world was on track a temperature increase of 4.8 degrees celsius. it warned that would be catastrophic. by 2015, countries had promised cuts that brought that down to 3.2 celsius. by the end of the climate conference in glasgow in 2021, it was down to 2.7 celsius. and the un now reckons we are headed towards a temperature rise of around 2.6 celsius. but that is still way over the 1.5 celsius target the world has agreed. this is about pace and it's about recognising that we need to speed things up, whether that's in the uk or, indeed, across the world, and that's why it comes back down to the appetite of world leaders to recognise the urgency of the situation and be willing to act. but is the appetite there? a rapid switchover to renewable energy will be indispensable, says the un. the uk has made world—leading progress on that transition but today, it appeared to falter. there were no bids for new offshore wind projects because, said energy companies, the cash on offer from the governmentjust didn't make it worthwhile, raising questions about the uk's commitment to climate action. justin rowlatt, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news now: a districtjudge in the us state of georgia has refused to allow the case against donald trump's former chief of staff to be heard in a federal court. judge stevejones rejected mark meadows's claims that he was fulfilling official duties when he tried to reverse the result of the 2020 presidential election. mr meadows is one of 19 people charged with participating in an illegal scheme to try to overturn the outcome of the vote the hosts france have won the opening match of the men's rugby union world cup, beating the three—times champions new zealand 27-13. it's the first time new zealand have lost a pool match in the tournament. france have been runners—up three times, but fans hope this is the tournament their team becomes world champions for the first time. turning to music now, and the uk is seeing a resurgence in jazz. on thursday night, the band ezra collective won the prestigious mercury prize. the winner of the mercury prize... ezra collective! it would be fair to say that the ezra collective enjoyed this moment — and it was also a chance to say thank you. this moment we are celebrating here is testimony to good special people putting time and effort into young people to play music, do you hear what i am saying? and this is what he was talking about. meet tomorrow's warriors. jazz is cool. this workshop that nurtured the musicians of ezra is free and packed with a youthful passion forjazz. jazz speaks to my soul and as a way for me to express myself and it allows you to play through your different experiences, if you are going through something, i can speak that through the trumpet in a way that words can't. and for the man in charge over the last 30 years, jazz bassist gary crosby, this is a moment to savour. at first it was, "oh my god". it is a benefit for all of us who are interested in playing this wonderful music we calljazz. but the music that's emerging in and around bands like ezra isn't looking to jazz�*s 40s and 50s heyday. this is steam down, which grew out of a club night in deptford in southeast london. founded by ahnanse here — and for him, the music from the scene represented by ezra is jazz but it's also something more. this is something different, its music you can dance to, music you can socialise to in a world where most of us don't go to jazz clubs, most of us don't go to sit down and listen to music. and very much born out of 21st—century britain? completely. this is something that could only happen in the uk, in britain. i don't think it could happen anywhere else. it's a combination of all of — yeah, all of my friends that come from all these different places. and it's also a reminder that music education like this is only possible because of a music charity. to see them recognised by the industry and see them recognised by their peers and to see them elevate all of this music that is happening that they have been part of, was just such a great moment. for ezra and all the people following in their footsteps, this really is a moment to enjoy. david sillito, bbc news. before we go a reminder of our top story this hour. the moroccan interior ministry says at least 296 people have been killed and many more injured by a powerful earthquake. its epicentre was a sparsely populated region in the atlas mountains where many settlements are hard to access, but there's been extensive damage to one of morocco's biggest cities, marrakesh. there're reports of families trapped under the rubble of their homes, and damage to parts of the medina, a unesco world heritage site. we will have more on that story and of the latest from the g20 summit in delhi, in india. plenty more on the website as well. to stay here on the bbc. ——do. hi there. for many, this weekend is going to be hot and humid again, especially for england and wales, with temperatures only slowly coming down across scotland and northern ireland. and as the cooler air starts to invade in there, we're likely to see increasing chance of thundery downpours, some of which could be quite heavy in places. certainly england and wales on sunday. now we've had some cloud drifting up from the south as we move into the early part of saturday, some mist and low cloud around some coasts of south—west england and wales. and it's here where we could see some showers or some thunderstorms, same too, across the north and the west of scotland. but elsewhere, it's a dry and a clear night. and again, another very warm and muggy one to start saturday morning with temperatures no lower than around 18 or 19 in one or two spots. so it's a very warm start to saturday, pretty much from the word go. we'll have sunshine around, but well, this weather front will be pushing into the north—west of scotland, bringing thicker cloud breeze, outbreaks of rain, a few showers elsewhere. and there will be some scattered thundery showers developing across england and wales as we see temperatures peak at around 32 or 33 degrees in the south—east. so this could be the hottest day of the heatwave. but these showers and thunderstorms, although well scattered, could be pretty intense if you catch one and there's a chance of some localised flooding as well. but most places will be dry to take us into saturday evening. we could see further clusters of showers and thunderstorms running up from the south. again, it's going to be a warm and a muggy night, especially so for england and wales with temperatures beginning to come down across the north—west. now the great north run on sunday across north—east england looks pretty decent actually, although there will be some rain around. some of it could be thundery. these temperatures will be pretty comfortable for running in, but we could start off with some thundery rain in the morning and then into the afternoon. heavy showers could develop with a bit of sunshine in between. but sunday is another warm and humid one for england and wales, with a scattering of thunderstorms developing into the afternoon. temperatures again up to 30 degrees in the south—east, but you'll notice the low 20s for scotland and northern ireland. so things are turning cooler and the trend as we head into next week is for this cooler, fresher, less humid air to spread southwards across the country. and that'll introduce north—westerly winds and also plenty of showers, particularly in the north and the west. it'll be much cooler by day, much fresher at night, but still some good spells of sunshine across the south. this is bbc news. the headlines: a powerful earthquake has struck morocco, leaving at least 296 people dead and many more injured, according to the country's interior ministry. its epicentre was a sparsely populated region in the atlas mountains, where there are few towns, and many settlements are remote and hard to access. many residents of the biggest nearby city, marrakesh, fled their homes as the quake struck. leaders of the world's 20 most powerful nations are gathering in delhi as the g20 summit gets under way with issues ranging from climate change and sustainable development to the war in ukraine high on the agenda. russia's vladimir putin and china's xijinping aren't attending the meeting, with representatives attending on their behalf. rising floodwaters are continuing to hamper rescue and recovery efforts in greece following some of the worst storms ever recorded in the country.

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