than 1,000 bodies had now been recovered in the worst hit city, derna. widespread flooding and mudslides caused by torrential rain destroyed many roads and homes. thousands of people are still missing. much of the country has been declared a disaster zone and three days of mourning have begun. a minister in the eastern government — which is not internationally recognised — said more than 1,000 bodies had now been recovered in the worst hit city, derna. the eastern cities of benghazi and al—marj are also among the worst hit. the death toll is huge and might reach the 2,000. but we don't have a definite number. we confirm from independent sources of information that the number of missing people is hitting 10,000 persons so far. anna foster has the latest. a torrent of water. the devastation is clear to see. the death toll is the harder to quantify. the red cross say as many as 10,000 people are missing. but in a country without a single functioning government getting information is hard. since muammar gaddafi was deposed in 2011, libya has been in turmoil. there are two governments and fighting between east and west. libya has been stuck in a political quagmire for at least eight or nine years. although there has been no major outbreak of violence since 20 to, sporadic violence has taken place. to, sporadic violence has taken lace. . . ~ to, sporadic violence has taken lace, ., . ~' ., to, sporadic violence has taken lace. ., . ~ ., ., ., ., , place. the lack of internationally recognised _ place. the lack of internationally recognised government - place. the lack of internationally recognised government sources | place. the lack of internationally - recognised government sources makes it difficult to know which source to trust. now the authorities need to get help to the people who filmed them. but the conflict makes access to libya difficult and any aid that arrives will be far slower than its survivors need. the north korean leader, kimjong—un, has arrived in russia for a meeting with president putin. an armoured train carrying his delegation crossed into the russian far east town of khasan, heading towards vladivostok, where the two leaders could hold talks. this is the first trip of mr kim abroad in four years. this is the first trip of mr kim abroad infouryears. he this is the first trip of mr kim abroad in four years. he last met vladimir putin in 2019. these are pictures of pair back then. the kremlin said this trip will strengthen the friendship between the two nations. it is reported moscow wants to buy ammunition for the work in ukraine. the new york times said mr kim wants food aid. the us has warned north korea against weapons sales, and critisised mr putin for needing north korea's help. it almost goads both sides into meeting, ratherthan it almost goads both sides into meeting, rather than demonstrating that the us has any weight within that the us has any weight within that discussion. there is an element of prestige that goes on here. i think as you mentioned the optics of this, a lot of the meetings are essentially propaganda platforms, a lot of actual negotiation happens behind closed doors and may have already happened and the two leaders meat to sign whatever is agreed and to offer sort ofjoint communiques from that. for kim jong—un this is a important moment. for the russians and for putin it is a precarious game. let's get more from our correspondent jean mackenzie, in seoul. look, russia clearly needs and wants weapons for its war in ukraine. this is what the us has been saying for some time, that this meeting has been planned today is to finalise an arms deal that the two countries have been working on for a considerable time. but what north korea stands to get in return is i think what really interests people because north korea has been one of the biggest supporters, or one of the very few supporters of vladimir putin's war in ukraine from the very outset because it is increasingly isolated. for the last four years, north korea has been hit by border closures, brought about by the pandemic, but also by these tightening sanctions because of its nuclear weapons programme. so it is in desperate need of food, of oil, of money, just to prop up the regime and to support its nuclear weapons programme. there are some who think that mr kim may even ask vladimir putin to hand over sensitive pieces of advanced weapons technology that would allow him to make breakthroughs on his weapons programme. so there is a lot that mr kim has to gain from a potential arms deal, it's notjust mr putin here. a report has said that sexual assault is an open secret in surgery. the report heard from female surgeons who said they has been harassed, assaulted and in some cases raped by colleagues. some were assaulted in the operating theatre while surgery was taking place. our health correspondent james gallagher reports. health correspondent james gallagher re orts. ., , health correspondent james gallagher re orts. . , ., ., reports. one example i have got when i was a junior— reports. one example i have got when i was a junior surgeon, _ reports. one example i have got when i was a junior surgeon, the _ reports. one example i have got when i was a junior surgeon, the person - i was a junior surgeon, the person with the least power in the operating theatre, i was assisting a consultant i get he got sweaty and turned around and buried his head into my breasts and i realised he was wiping my brow on me. you just freeze. why is his face in my breasts. then he did the same thing. said, do you want me to get you a towel. he said, no, this is so much more fun. it was the smirk and everything ifelt dirty more fun. it was the smirk and everything i felt dirty and humiliated.— everything i felt dirty and humiliated. ., , ., ., humiliated. the operating theatre, home of life-saving _ humiliated. the operating theatre, home of life-saving surgery - home of life—saving surgery performed by our brightest minds and now revealed to be the scene of sexual assault.— now revealed to be the scene of sexual assault. four consultants in that room. — sexual assault. four consultants in that room. two _ sexual assault. four consultants in that room, two registrars - sexual assault. four consultants in that room, two registrars and - sexual assault. four consultants in that room, two registrars and notl sexual assault. four consultants in | that room, two registrars and not a single person thought that that was wrong. this person wasn't even the most senior person, but he knew that behaviour was ok and that is just rotten. behaviour was ok and that is 'ust rotten. , �* , , . behaviour was ok and that is 'ust rotten. �*, , . ., rotten. judith's experience was over a decade ago. _ rotten. judith's experience was over a decade ago. but — rotten. judith's experience was over a decade ago, but this _ rotten. judith's experience was over a decade ago, but this report - a decade ago, but this report invited surgeons to share what happened in the last four years. 1,400 responded. the experience of women surgeons is rarely talked about openly. for the first time this report reveals the problem. more than 60% were sexually harassed, such as receiving suggestive messages. almost 30% for sexually assaulted by a colleague, including instances of groping. nearly 11% experienced forced physical contact linked to the progression of their careers. the report states men and women surgeons are living a difficult reality. female surgeons have had their breasts fondled under their scrubs and in the most serious cases have been raped by their colleagues. didn't know him well, but i trusted him, i looked up to him. he walked me back and he turned on me and he had sex with me. i froze, me back and he turned on me and he had sex with me. ifroze, i couldn't stop him. it had never been what i had wanted. it was totally unexpected.— had wanted. it was totally unexpected. had wanted. it was totally unexected. �* , ., ., ., unexpected. and you were a trainee. yes. and unexpected. and you were a trainee. yes- and he — unexpected. and you were a trainee. yes. and he was _ unexpected. and you were a trainee. yes. and he was a _ unexpected. and you were a trainee. yes. and he was a consultant? - unexpected. and you were a trainee. yes. and he was a consultant? yes l yes. and he was a consultant? yes the next day _ yes. and he was a consultant? yes the next day when _ yes. and he was a consultant? yes the next day when i _ yes. and he was a consultant? yes the next day when i saw _ yes. and he was a consultant? yes the next day when i saw him - yes. and he was a consultant? yes the next day when i saw him i - yes. and he was a consultant? yes the next day when i saw him i was | the next day when i saw him i was barely able to hold myself together. i didn't feel i could make a fuss. there was a culture of putting up with whatever was done to you. more women choosing _ with whatever was done to you. more women choosing surgery _ with whatever was done to you. more women choosing surgery as a career is helping to drive culture change, but the figures show that sexual assault and harassment are not yesterday's problem. so what needs to change? 0ne yesterday's problem. so what needs to change? one of the report's authors said there is little faith that incidents will be properly investigated. the that incidents will be properly investigated.— that incidents will be properly investiuated. ., , ,. ., ., investigated. the commonest scenario that a trainee — investigated. the commonest scenario that a trainee is _ investigated. the commonest scenario that a trainee is ee _ investigated. the commonest scenario that a trainee is ee is _ investigated. the commonest scenario that a trainee is ee is abused. - that a trainee is ee is abused. people are in danger if they don't speak up. we need a change in investigation processes so they become external and independent and are trusted in order for health care to become a safe place to work. the ro al to become a safe place to work. the royal college — to become a safe place to work. the royal college of surgeons of england said the findings were shocking, incredibly upsetting and such behaviour will not be tolerated. is surgery a safe place for women? hat surgery a safe place for women? not alwa s. surgery a safe place for women? not always- and — surgery a safe place for women? iirrt always. and that's a dreadful thing to have to admit.— to have to admit. james gallagher re ”ortin to have to admit. james gallagher reporting there. _ to have to admit. james gallagher reporting there. a _ to have to admit. james gallagher reporting there. ajudge _ to have to admit. james gallagher reporting there. ajudge in - to have to admit. james gallagher. reporting there. ajudge in pakistan has ruled that five children found with the grandfather of sara sharif will be sent to a government child care facility. sara was found dead in a house in england last month. the children had travelled to pack san from the uk. mohammed ma sharif said he was fighting to keep the children with him. thejudge didn't state how long the children may be keptin state how long the children may be kept in a government facilities. 0ur correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes _ correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes we _ correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes we have _ correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes we have had - correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes we have had a - last few minutes we have had a judgment from this court. the judgment from this court. the judgment has ruled that the five children that were found at mohammed sharif�*s house will be taken to a pakistan government—run child care facility. thejudge said pakistan government—run child care facility. the judge said this would be for the time being but did not specify how long it would be. we understand it is a temporary arrangement. the long—term is still to be decided. mohammed sharif was trying to argue he wanted to continue to take care of the children. you will remember of course the children were found at his home. he says they have been there since they arrived in pakistan in early august. he wanted them to remain there, but the judge has in early august. he wanted them to remain there, but thejudge has made this decision that they will be taken to a pakistan government—run child care facility. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the first wilko shop closures will begin on tuesday after the collapsed retail chain failed to find a buyer. stores including those in liverpool, cardiff, acton and falmouth are among 24 branches to shut, with a further 28 closing on thursday. around 12,500 staff are likely to lose theirjobs. the state pension is set to rise by 8.5% next year on the back of new earnings figures under the triple lock. the policy means the increase in the state pension is the highest of average earnings, inflation or 2:5%. the triple lock is designed to ensure pensioners are able to afford rising prices. official figures show that wage growth has caught up with rising prices for the first time in over a year. regular pay — excluding bonuses — rose by 7.8% from may to july, compared with a year earlier. but the unemployment rate rose and the number of job vacancies fell. the office for national statistics says interest rate rises are having an impact on slowing the jobs market. you're live with bbc news. kim jong—un has arrived in kimjong—un has arrived in russia for a meeting with vladimir putin. these are the latest pictures showing kim's arrival. putin is already in vladivostok. this is kim's first trip abroad in four years. he last met mr putin in 2019. there he is getting off the train. there's been criticism in morocco of the speed of the official response to friday's earthquake, which is now known to have killed more than two—thousand—eight—hundred people. heavy lifting equipment has begun to arrive in remote regions of the atlas mountains which have been the hardest—hit. the red cross and red crescent societies have launched an emergency appeal to support the victims — they want to raise over a hundred and ten million dollars for the most pressing needs such as water, sanitation and shelter. the authorities in morocco are under pressure to allow more countries to help. emergency aid has only been accepted from four countries — britain, spain, qatar and the uae. assistance from others — including france and germany has been declined. 0ur middle east correspondent tom bateman told us the latest from marrakesh. this team are heading to one of the more remote villages. this is a team of around 20 people. you can see the dog and they have specialist equipment. these are fire and rescue crews, some from leicestershire that were deployed over the weekend. they can see the scale of the deployment. they're heading to a village around an hour and a half away, one of the more remote locations. they have been told a critical piece of information that there may be survivors in the rubble. the first job is to work out what is needed to be done, whether or not its possible to get into the damaged structures there. that might require extra equipment, it might require specific skills. so they try and work out the situation on the frowned. he —— ground. there is a possibility of still be able to save lives. so now the team are about to head off. 0ur correspondent nick beak witnessed one rescue effort. this our correspondent nick beak witnessed one rescue effort. this is an example — witnessed one rescue effort. this is an example of _ witnessed one rescue effort. this is an example of effort _ witnessed one rescue effort. this is an example of effort being - witnessed one rescue effort. this is an example of effort being made, l witnessed one rescue effort. this is l an example of effort being made, the response to this earthquake. this is a youth centre that has been transformed. you can see the donations they have received, such as jams. they want to get this on to trucks and take it to the most remote areas where people have lost everything. through here you can see the amount of stuff they have received. this is normally a youth centre, packed with people. today, you've got this human chain, people passing these things from one person to another. and the idea is that this will be up in the mountains in the next hour or so. a lot of people are doing the relief effort for themselves here. there has been some criticism that morocco as a country it not accepting more outside help. there has been a lack of co—ordination in some areas, but the young people of this particular city feel this is the least they can do. they want to sent food and water to people who need it. they feel they're playing their bit in morocco's hour of need sflchlt ih morocco's hour of need sflchlt in israel there are worries a court case could lead to a constitutional crisis. all 15judges case could lead to a constitutional crisis. all 15 judges from case could lead to a constitutional crisis. all 15judges from the supreme court have been convening for the first time ever to hear hear petitions against a legal amendment that limits their powers. here is our correspondent. democracy, the cry went up at this mass rally on the eve of a crucial hearing. pitching the most extreme nationalist government in israel's history against its top judges. in the shadow of the supreme court, the stage was set for an unprecedented show down. igrate stage was set for an unprecedented show down-— stage was set for an unprecedented show down. ~ . ., ., show down. we cannot let them rule. m mother show down. we cannot let them rule. my mother and _ show down. we cannot let them rule. my mother and her— show down. we cannot let them rule. my mother and her father _ show down. we cannot let them rule. my mother and her father was - show down. we cannot let them rule. my mother and her father was in - show down. we cannot let them rule. my mother and her father was in the l my mother and her father was in the holocaust, _ my mother and her father was in the holocaust, we fought for this counlrx _ holocaust, we fought for this country. we cannot give up. israelis “oininr the country. we cannot give up. israelis joining the huge _ country. we cannot give up. israelis joining the huge protests _ country. we cannot give up. israelis joining the huge protests feel- joining the huge protests feel they're fighting for the future of their country. in recent months big social divisions have been opened up and israel is facing its worst domestic crisis in many years. now for the first time ever, the full bench of the supreme court has convened. it must decide whether to allow a new law that limits its own powers to overturn government legislation. powers to overturn government legislation-— powers to overturn government leaislation. ~ ,, ~ ., legislation. translation: those who dare to invalidate _ legislation. translation: those who dare to invalidate laws... _ legislation. translation: those who dare to invalidate laws... far - legislation. translation: those who dare to invalidate laws... far right - dare to invalidate laws... far right ministers are _ dare to invalidate laws... far right ministers are threatening - dare to invalidate laws... far right ministers are threatening to - dare to invalidate laws... far right| ministers are threatening to ignore any court decision that goes against the governing coalition. that could lead to an escalating constitutional crisis. j lead to an escalating constitutional crisis. , , , ., ., crisis. i see there will be blood in the streets- _ crisis. i see there will be blood in the streets. they're _ crisis. i see there will be blood in the streets. they're killing - crisis. i see there will be blood in the streets. they're killing the i the streets. they're killing the country. we will not let it be. it is the left is aggressive, right will be more aggressive. the is the left is aggressive, right will be more aggressive. the row has worried israel's _ will be more aggressive. the row has worried israel's allies _ will be more aggressive. the row has worried israel's allies and _ will be more aggressive. the row has worried israel's allies and it - will be more aggressive. the row has worried israel's allies and it has - worried israel's allies and it has hurt the economy and the military, with protesting army reservists refusing to turn up on duty. defence experts feel israel's readiness for war is at risk and warn the government the security forces are committed to the rule of law. itruiheh committed to the rule of law. when there is a dilemma, _ committed to the rule of law. when there is a dilemma, they _ committed to the rule of law. when there is a dilemma, they will- committed to the rule of law. when there is a dilemma, they will say i committed to the rule of law. isz�*i�*uéi�*u there is a dilemma, they will say we obey the supreme court. it is our life. it is our security. itruiith obey the supreme court. it is our life. it is our security. with weeks or months — life. it is our security. with weeks or months expected _ life. it is our security. with weeks or months expected before - life. it is our security. with weeks or months expected before the i life. it is our security. with weeks i or months expected before the court gives the ruling, the demonstrations continue. polls suggest that most israelis are desperate for a compromise, but this political chasm will be hard to bridge. the former head of the spanish fa has been told to appear in court. mr rubiales is being investigated for possible sexual assault. a charity has received the biggest donation in its history. it will be used to fund a paediatric research centre. he was ve kind. a paediatric research centre. he was very kind- very _ a paediatric research centre. he was very kind. very loving. _ a paediatric research centre. he was very kind. very loving. very- very kind. very loving. very generous. a clever man. mike and mary were — generous. a clever man. mike and mary were married _ generous. a clever man. mike and mary were married for _ generous. a clever man. mike and mary were married for 47 - generous. a clever man. mike and mary were married for 47 years. . generous. a clever man. mike and i mary were married for 47 years. four years ago when mike was in his 60s they worried something was wrong. he: was getting forgetful. he couldn't put e—mails together easy. he became very confused. he fell over a couple of times. and he said to me one day, i think i'm going mad. aha, of times. and he said to me one day, i think i'm going mad.— i think i'm going mad. a few months later mike was _ i think i'm going mad. a few months later mike was diagnosed _ i think i'm going mad. a few months later mike was diagnosed with i i think i'm going mad. a few months later mike was diagnosed with a i later mike was diagnosed with a grade 4 brain tumour and given a few months to live. he grade 4 brain tumour and given a few months to live.— months to live. he said, i'm not leavin: months to live. he said, i'm not leaving you. _ months to live. he said, i'm not leaving you. im _ months to live. he said, i'm not leaving you, i'm not _ months to live. he said, i'm not leaving you, i'm not going i months to live. he said, i'm not i leaving you, i'm not going anywhere, i will be ok. 0f leaving you, i'm not going anywhere, i will be ok. of course he wasn't 0k. he was far from ok. i will be ok. of course he wasn't ok. he was far from ok.- i will be ok. of course he wasn't ok. he was far from ok. mike died aued 69. ok. he was far from ok. mike died aged 69- itut _ ok. he was far from ok. mike died aged 69. but despite _ ok. he was far from ok. mike died aged 69. but despite her _ ok. he was far from ok. mike died aged 69. but despite her grief, i ok. he was far from ok. mike died i aged 69. but despite her grief, mary has now donated money mike earned to fund a new research centre. iloathed has now donated money mike earned to fund a new research centre.— fund a new research centre. what has been done in — fund a new research centre. what has been done in mike's _ fund a new research centre. what has been done in mike's memory - fund a new research centre. what has been done in mike's memory is i fund a new research centre. what has been done in mike's memory is the i been done in mike's memory is the biggest _ been done in mike's memory is the biggest donation in the history of our charity in your 15 years. it is going _ our charity in your 15 years. it is going into — our charity in your 15 years. it is going into bringing forward a new research — going into bringing forward a new research centre and it is an extraordinarily generous donation that will— extraordinarily generous donation that will make a difference for future — that will make a difference for future patients. to that will make a difference for future patients.— that will make a difference for future patients. that will make a difference for future atients. ., . . , future patients. to lose an adult is bad enough. _ future patients. to lose an adult is bad enough, but _ future patients. to lose an adult is bad enough, but to _ future patients. to lose an adult is bad enough, but to lose _ future patients. to lose an adult is bad enough, but to lose a - future patients. to lose an adult is bad enough, but to lose a child, i future patients. to lose an adult is| bad enough, but to lose a child, an innocent child, who hasn't lived, is the worst thing. so if this money can go towards a centre that can perhaps coombe up with a eureka moment i always call it, his life hasn't been in vain.— moment i always call it, his life hasn't been in vain. regulators of encland's hasn't been in vain. regulators of england's water— hasn't been in vain. regulators of england's water companies i hasn't been in vain. regulators of england's water companies are i hasn't been in vain. regulators of i england's water companies are being investigated over whether they failed to enforce the law over sewage discharges. 0fwat and the government are said to have misinterpreted the law allowing sewage discharges to take place frequently. some remarkable pictures out of hawaii — the kilauea volcano, one of the world's most active, has erupted again. it's the third time the volcano has erupted this year, after bursting to life in january and june. a united states geological survey livestream from the rim of the caldera showed fountains of lava erupting from multiple fissures in the crater. the observatory raised the volcano's alert status from "watch" to "warning" and the aviation alert was increased. an american trapped in turkey's third deepest cave for more than a week has been rescued. let's take a listen to this. this is the moment that he was pulled above ground to safety by cavers. they say it was one of the largest and most complicated underground rescues ever mounted with 150 people involved. mr dicky was trapped for more than a week after developing stomach problems. the cave reaches more than 1.3 kilometres below ground. before we go, let's leave you with some uplifting pictures. we all love dog stories and the annual dog surf—a—thon has taken place. it raises fund for a rescue centre in america. more than 50 dogs took part and from what i can see they had a really good time. stay with us here on bbc news. ? hello. we have seen the weather story change over the last 24 hours and with a frontal system sinking south it has brought fresher air. scotland and northern ireland are the best of the sunshine this afternoon. this front is centred across wales and northern england and the north—east of england is where we will see the heaviest rain for the afternoon. so we could see some heavier bursts through yorkshire, down into lincolnshire and north norfolk, with some thundery down pours in the south—east. 23 the high here. but behind that front a notable difference to the feel of weather — fresher despite the sunshine. through the evening that front will sink south and east, but weaken off. we aren't expecting much in the way of rain across south—east england. a band of cloud from east anglia to the south—west, that is where temperatures will be in double figures. but low single figures and a touch of frost in rural glens of scotland. this high pressure has another front waiting. so a cloudy start for the south—east. a sunny start for the south—east. a sunny start elsewhere. in the afternoon already wet and windy weather starts to approach into northern ireland and the north—west of scotland. 14 to 16 the high here. but we may see temperatures peaking at 21. a difference to the feel in the south—east. that low pressure drifts east and notice the squeeze on the isobars, gales likely here as we go through on thursday. this front slicing the country in two. to the south of that we might drag in something more humid again. so despite some cloud, temperatures may well peak into the mid 20s. nowhere nearas well peak into the mid 20s. nowhere near as bad it was a few days ago. but fresher in the far north. thursday into friday, this area of rain could bejust thursday into friday, this area of rain could be just further north, could be further south, but it will be wet at times. friday into the saturday of the weekend. with sunny spells in the south. reining in big tech's power. google faces trial over accusations it monopolizes online search. closing the gap. uk wages catch up with rising prices for the first time in over a year. welcome to world business report. to the us and what's being billed as a blockbuster tech trial. the search giant google is due in court today, facing antitrust charges from the us government. it's about how google pays its partners to promote its search engine on their products. for instance, paying apple to have google as the default search engine on its new devices. that's not a problem unless, as alleged by the department ofjustice, it's "anti—competitive and exclusionary". google disagrees. joining me now is the economist cristina caffarra —