we'll go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today's big stories. plus, a first look at tomorrow's front pages. good evening. more than 2,800 people are now confirmed to have died in morocco, following friday's earthquake. international emergency workers and aid, including from britain, are helping the recovery effort. the 6.8 magnitude earthquake struck about 45 miles south—west of the tourist hub of marrakech, in the atlas mountains. it's thought it's been particularly devastating as the epicentre was relatively shallow, just 11 miles below the surface. nick beake joined the first aid convoys to reach some of the most remote villages in the taroudant region and hejoins us now. we are in the foothills of the atlas mountains. it is a four hourjourney from marrakech to this place, but then you have an extremely difficult on ward journey to some of the most representative then you have an extremely difficult on ward journey to some of the most representative motor then you have an extremely difficult on ward journey to some of the most representative motor communities, that until the morning were cut off. morocco has accepted assistance from four countries, but has declined assistance from the likes of france and germany, but the people we have spoken to high in those hills, high in the mountain said they were desperate for any help. finally, help is on its way to the most remote victims of this disaster. we arejoining most remote victims of this disaster. we are joining a team most remote victims of this disaster. we arejoining a team of spanish firefighters, the first rescuers to negotiate in treacherous mountain road. now that the path has been cleared. we reach a village. in the hours after the quake, screams rang out here. here. but the trapped couldn't be freeded. then the screams turned to silence. these dogs are trained to find the living. they are detecting nothing. for three days now the villagers in this place have been using their hands, and shovels to go through the rubble. desperately trying to find their loved ones but the grim reality is there is now a stench of death that hangs in the air here, all hope of finding people alive has now surely vanished. and it is taking its toll. this fractured community already isolated, is increasingly angry. these spanish rescuers responded to turkey's earthquake in february, where people were pulled out alive days later but conditions are very different here.— days later but conditions are very different here. here, the house is buildin: different here. here, the house is building with _ different here. here, the house is building with rocks, _ different here. here, the house is building with rocks, and _ different here. here, the house is building with rocks, and in - different here. here, the house is| building with rocks, and in turkey, made with steel, and it is more strong, this type of house. so here it is very little _ strong, this type of house. so here it is very little hope _ strong, this type of house. so here it is very little hope you _ strong, this type of house. so here it is very little hope you will- strong, this type of house. so here it is very little hope you will find i it is very little hope you will find in more people alive. we move on to the next village. where frustration is also rising. in the unrelenting heat. the moroccan authorities are under pressure, to accept more help from more countries. this is, after all, the most challenging of locations. no more so than the village no slumped on the edge of the mountain side. it is hard to believe this grotesque heap was home to 28 people. just seven of them survived. this is omar. still waiting for his two daughters to be found, one 17, the other ia. they found them. two sisters, inseparable in life and now united inseparable in life and now united in death. as his girls are lifted from the rubble, ibrahim says he wants to send a message. 28 people. just seven of them survived. this is omar. still waiting for his two daughters to be found, one 17, the other ia. they found them. two sisters, inseparable in life and now united inseparable in life and now united in death. as his girls are lifted from the rubble, ibrahim says he wants to send a message. "i want people to help me. i want the world to help me he says. i lost my kids, my home, everything i own." his son hassa, n is now his only child. child. rescue teams have reached the most remote parts of the atlas mountains but what we have witnessed here today perfectly enchaps lates the reality of this disaster. people either died immediately, orfor so either died immediately, or for so many, either died immediately, orfor so many, the help simply didn't come soon enough. talk of how to rebuild morocco's shattered communities would feel premature tonight. callous. just where do you begin? nick beake. bbc news, in the atlas mountains. bbc news, in the atlas mountains. our other main story tonight. the grandfather of sara sharif, the ten—year—old who was found dead at herfamily home in woking in august, has told the bbc that five children who travelled from the uk to pakistan with sara's father have been in his house since their arrival on august 10th. sara's father, stepmother and uncle left the uk with the children for pakistan, a day before sara was found dead in august. according to the postmortem, she had suffered multiple and extensive injuries. our correspondent caroline davis joins us from jhelum. this is a fairly extraordinary new turn. now we know that this home has been visited by police, by press, including us but we were never invited inside. we now know because mohammed sharif sara sharif's drained father said the children were here, they stayed within the house and the yard for that month after the 10th august when they first arrived in the country, surrey police have said they are aware of the media reports, they are liaising with their international partner, more on this extraordinary new development. b, more on this extraordinary new development-— more on this extraordinary new development. a locked gate, the bounda . development. a locked gate, the boundary. inside, _ development. a locked gate, the boundary. inside, the _ development. a locked gate, the boundary. inside, the five - development. a locked gate, the. boundary. inside, the five children lived for over a month, while sara's grandfather said nothing. a power cut so we talk by flash light. translation: iii cut so we talk by flash light. translation:— cut so we talk by flash light. translation: ,., ., ., ,~ cut so we talk by flash light. translation: ., ., ., translation: if someone asked about children i would _ translation: if someone asked about children i would have _ translation: if someone asked about children i would have said _ translation: if someone asked about children i would have said they - translation: if someone asked about children i would have said they are - children i would have said they are safe with me. it is my right. no—one can care about them more than me. did the parents check on what was happening with the children? the? happening with the children? they were on the _ happening with the children? they were on the run, _ happening with the children? tie: were on the run, they never happening with the children? ti91 were on the run, they never phoned. maybe because if the police found out they might be hard on me, they were not in contact. he shows us the yard they ran round in, the bedroom they slept in. and the toys they played with. this the room the children slept in for the course of a month while they were staying and this is the room they were in when the police came. they said they were sitting and playing on the bed with these toys and when the police arrived they began crying, that they said they didn't want to leave, they were pulled by the police and according to the family here, they say that the police didn't let them accompany them to the police station. the police chief says the children didn't resist leaving and they are back with mohammed sharif. why did you go to the house today when you have been looking for the family in the course of the last few weeks? translation: we the course of the last few weeks? translation:— the course of the last few weeks? translation: we have been doing search operations _ translation: we have been doing search operations in _ translation: we have been doing search operations in this _ translation: we have been doing search operations in this area - search operations in this area multiple times, today we found them in a similar operation.— in a similar operation. tomorrow, a court will decide _ in a similar operation. tomorrow, a court will decide what _ in a similar operation. tomorrow, a court will decide what happens - in a similar operation. tomorrow, a j court will decide what happens next to the children. pakistan police say they will be in touch with the uk authorities, and the search for your fan sharif, his wife and brother continues. caroline davies, an 11—year—old girl who was attacked by an american bully xl dog has told the bbc she was terrified and screaming in fear. ana paun and two men were bitten by the dog in birmingham on saturday. the government is seeking urgent advice on whether to ban the breed. in a moment we'll look at the impact of banning dog breeds, but first here's our midlands correspondent navtej johal. a violent dog attack on the streets of birmingham. it bites a young girl, who runs to safety in a shop. it then goes to attack two other people at a car wash nearby. the footage was posted online at the weekend. ana, who is 11, is now recovering at home after returning from hospital last night. she told me about the moment she was attacked. the dog was staring at me and i got scared, so i started to run, and i never ran that far, only ran for about five seconds. so the dog grabbed my hand and he started moving me around. someone grabbed him off my hand and after he let go of my arm he went on my shoulder and he bit my shoulder as well. i was feeling really panicked and i was scared, terrified. i had a lot of emotions. police have said the dog was taken to a vet, suffering from heat exhaustion, and are now considering what will happen to it. they say the owner is currently in hospital and will be spoken to in due course. well, this is where the girl was attacked by the dog, an american bully xl. the incident here has sparked a big conversation about whether the breed should now be banned. in a social media post last night, the home secretary, suella braverman, said the attack was appalling and described the breed is a clear and lethal danger. she said she was seeking urgent advice on banning them. adding dogs to the banned list is the responsibility of the department for environment, food and rural affairs. it said it takes dog attacks very seriously and is making sure the full force of the law is applied, but the calls for greater action are growing after a number of attacks involving the breed. injanuary, dog walker natasha johnston was killed by an american bully xl. two years ago, jack liss, who was ten, also died after an attack by the same breed of dog. it's taken this video from the weekend for them to come out and say something, but they've not said anything afterjack was killed, after other kids have been killed. why has it taken this video and not a child's life to do something? not everyone agrees they should be banned. dog owners group the kennel club argue no dog is inherently dangerous based on their breed, but this debate is unlikely to be calmed soon, as the shock over this incident continues to be felt. navteonhal, bbc news, birmingham. our correspondent ellie pricejoins me now. the home secretary has said she is seeking "urgent advice" on banning american bully xl dogs. how easy is that to do? well, if a dog is banned it means it is illegal to own, sell or breed and it is punishing by time in prison or unlimited fine. now, dogs can be banned under the 1991 dangerous dogs act. there were four breeds on that list originally and none have been added since then, that is telling, it is not as straightforward as it sounds, the bully xl isn't regarded as a specific breed, it's a crossbreed so identifying it, compassionly what it is would be very complicated. there is big question marks over whether banning breeds works, dog attacks have been on the up since that legislation more than 30 years ago, there were 22,000 dog attacks last year alone and the rspca the british yvettery association and the kennel club have long campaigned against it. they say that what is most likely to bring out aggression in a dog is not its breeding it is the way it is treated and looked after or not as the case maybe, by banning a breed you could encourage the wrong sort of owner, the ones who want to encourage aggression in a dog to want that breed. they say to stop cases like this there needs to be a greater focus on existing regulations against dog control regulations and breeding, as well as a focus on responsible dog breeding so in short, there is no quick fix. many thanks ellie, _ short, there is no quick fix. many thanks ellie, ellie _ many thanks ellie, ellie price there. the wilko name is set to disappear from uk high streets after a rescue deal for the chain fell through. there had been hopes that a last—ditch attempt to save it would succeed but now all of its a00 stores across the uk will close by october. it means redundancies look likely for all 12,500 staff. the german car company bmw has announced plans to build a new generation of electric cars by investing hundreds of millions of pounds in preparation at its mini factory near oxford. production is due to begin at the plant in cowley in 2026, safeguarding the future of the facility and another factory in swindon, which between them employ around a000 workers. the prime minister has told mps that parliament "must be protected." it follows the arrest of a parliamentary researcher in march who is accused of spying for china — a claim he vigorously denied today. mps, including senior conservative figures, have called for the government to take stronger action against china. our political editor chris mason has the latest. china. a modern colossus. a booming economy and society reshaping the world, with a world view so very different from the uk's. so how should the uk deal with china? and how should it react to the arrest of a parliamentary researcher, amid claims of spying for china in westminster? the sanctity of this place must be protected, and the right of members to speak their minds without fear or sanction must be maintained. we will defend our democracy and our security. can he give further details on how they will tackle the infiltration of chinese security services on key british institutions? incidents like this show the constant threats that we face. there was, the government said, a constant vigilance to root out interference, but there are some well—known names that are simply not convinced. what we need do is to recognise that china is the largest threat, both - to the world and the united kingdom, for freedom and democracy, - and does he not agree _ that the government should designate it as such? the problem lies in the mess we've got into over what we define china as, with respect to us. are they a threat, or are they not? if they are a threat, why do we not call them a threat and take the relative action that is necessary to deal with them on that basis, and sanction some people? the man at the heart of all of this, arrested back in march, released a statement today. he said... the bbc isn't naming this man. he hasn't been charged with anything, and it's not known precisely what he has been accused of. as for the government, it insists it's getting the balance right in its dealings with china, and its approach is in line with allies such as america and australia. here is what they make of all of this in beijing. translation: the allegation that china is conducting espionage - activities against the uk is pure fabrication. china resolutely opposes this. we urge the uk to stop spreading disinformation and stop its anti—china political manipulation and malicious slander. tonight, two debates rage at westminster. how to make this place secure, and how to deal with china. a country whose power and influence grows and grows. chris mason, bbc news. covid and flu vaccines are being rolled out across england and wales from today, starting with people in care homes and those who are housebound. scotland started a week ago. our medical editor, fergus walsh, is here with more. thank you. covid is on the rise. one sign is the number of patients in hospital confirmed with covid. in england, it's up from 1,000 injuly to 2,500 now. even though many will have been admitted for another reason, it's a good indication the virus is circulating more. the vaccine roll—out was brought forward several weeks as a precaution because of a new covid variant, ba.2.86. there've been a few dozen confirmed cases here so far. it has a high number of mutations which may mean it can evade the immune system, but there's no evidence it's more dangerous than other covid strains. so who can get a covid vaccine? top of the list are older residents in care homes — that's where the immunisation campaign started today in england and wales. the over—65s and front line health workers are among the other groups. last year the booster was offered to all those over 50. as for the flu jab, it's available free for the over—65s in england and wales but for the over—sos in scotland and northern ireland. it's also recommended if you're pregnant, while children will be offered a nasal spray vaccine. the nhs will contact those who are eligible. the aim is to immunise as many people as possible before a potential winter surge of both flu and covid. thank you, fergus. at least 200 people have died in eastern libya after widespread flooding caused by a powerful storm and torrential rain. storm daniel, which hit libya on sunday, has destroyed many homes, and there are thousands of people missing. the former soldier who was at the centre of the biggest manhunt in years has appeared in court in london. 21—year—old daniel khalife escaped from wandsworth prison last wednesday after strapping himself to the underside of a food delivery truck, allegedly using bed sheets. he was tracked down and arrested in north—west london on saturday after he was sighted riding a bike on a canal tow path. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford was in court. security was notably high as daniel khalife was brought to court in an armoured van. he is accused of escaping from wandsworth prison last wednesday by tying himself underneath a catering delivery truck using a strap made from bed sheets. in the dock, he had a police officer sitting on each side of him. his lawyer said there was no indication at this stage whether he would plead guilty or not guilty to escaping from jail. the hearing lasted only eight minutes and three hours later, the convoy departed again. the deputy chief magistrate told daniel khalife that he would remain in custody until his next court appearance, at the old bailey at the end of the month. in the meantime, he has been taken away to a category—a, high—security prison. thatjail is hmp belmarsh in south—east london, and the van could be seen arriving there a0 minutes later. after an adventure lasting just over five days and six hours, daniel khalife was back in prison. ahead of his arrest injanuary, 21—year—old daniel khalife had been a soldier in the high—tech royal signals regiment, and the main charge he faces is obtaining information useful to the enemy — in this case, allegedly iran. on wednesday, the food truck that khalife was allegedly strapped underneath left wandsworth prison at 7:32am. a member of the public thought they saw him walking away from the truck a few minutes later at the wandsworth roundabout. over the next three days, he is accused of being at large in richmond park and then the chiswick area, before being arrested in northolt. that was on saturday at 10:a1am. as well as the bike he was riding, he was allegedly carrying cash and a mobile phone. thejustice secretary has commissioned an independent investigation into the alleged escape. tonight the man in charge of the manhunt, commander dominic murphy, told the bbc his detectives would not have found khalife so quickly without the help of the public and described the response which consisted of hundreds of phone calls is really quite astonishing. he told me that trying to find a resourceful young man in a city of more than 9 million people, there is no way to do that without the public and they really were an integral part of this. thank you very much, daniel. the bosnian war in the former yugoslavia was the worst conflict in europe since the world war ii, claiming 100,000 lives and displacing over 2 million people. when a peace deal was signed in 1995 between leaders of the muslim, serb and croat communities, it was hoped bosnia might begin to heal. this is the region today, and now the united nations is warning of renewed crisis as the serbs are threatening to break away from bosnia. ethnic serbs live primarily in these areas — some are angry after the idea of genocide denial was banned. this after their leaders described the genocide of 8,000 bosnian muslim men and boys at srebrenica during the war as a "myth". our special correspondent fergal keane reports on how the struggle over the past threatens the stability of the present. it can as feel if it all happened yesterday. the past is constantly revealed. dragana vucetic is a forensic anthropologist. it's all here. the body bags in some cases are not officially identified... for nearly 20 years, working to identify the dead of srebrenica. 80% of the missing from srebrenica we found so far but still we have to do a lot. thousand people is still a lot. a lot of families. thousand families who wait for our phone call. around 8000 men and boys were massacred at srebrenica... ..in europe's worst atrocity since world war ii. they had surrendered to the serb commander, general ratko mladic. he separated men from the families with false promises of safety. but leaders in serb—controlled territory call the genocide a fabricated myth. those responsible, like mladic and radovan karadzic, are now revered. "we must remember those men, regardless of whether they say we are glorifying," says the current bosnian—serb leader, milorad dodik. at this serb religious festival, we found souvenirs of general mladic on sale. and in the local church, remembering serb war dead, we met one of mladic's generals. vinko pandurevic spent ten years injailfor crimes against humanity at srebrenica, failing to stop and punish atrocities by his troops. but he won't accept serbs committed genocide there. rather, a massacre for which he does not bear responsibility. forgive me, but how on earth can your conscience be clear when you have been convicted of crimes against humanity? translation: simply put, a person just has to accept| the things as they are. if you cannot change them, then let it be. this thing i cannot change. i accept that it exists, i live with it. for survivors, memory lives in the photographs of the dead. a grandfather, a father, of ehlimana memisevic, a child in the genocide, now a law professor and fearful of new conflict. it's very dangerous, especially for the survivors of genocide. everything looks very familiar. the dehumanisation, the celebration of war crimes and war criminals that caused unimaginable suffering. history, the manipulation of history, has long helped fuel conflict here. that is why truth matters so much now. fergal keane, bbc news, srebrenica. professor sir ian wilmot, who lead the team which cloned dolly the sheep, has died aged 79. the breakthrough at the university of edinburgh in 1996 was the first time a mammal had been cloned from an aduu a mammal had been cloned from an adult cell and it laid the foundations for stem cell research. novak djokovic has made tennis history by winning his 2ath grand slam singles title, equalling a 50—year record held by margaret court. djokovic, the oldest us open champion in the modern era at 36 years old, beat daniil medvedev in straight sets. the serb has said he's determined to carry on competing and winning. football, and wales can breathe a sigh of relief tonight as they secured a 2—0 victory against latvia — only their second win in 1a games. but it keeps alive their hopes for a spot in the euros in germany next year, asjoe lynskey reports. in good times and bad, wales sing through it all. they came here on a run of one win in 13 and yet still there is hope. this was a last chance in latvia to revive their bid to reach the euro is, in a match they had to win and they got the chance to ease the nerves. the referee says — chance to ease the nerves. the referee says yes! _ chance to ease the nerves. the referee says yes! wales - chance to ease the nerves. the referee says yes! wales had i chance to ease the nerves. the | referee says yes! wales had just referee says yes! wales had “ust one two referee says yes! wales had “ust gone two games i referee says yes! wales had “ust gone two games without i referee says yes! wales had just gone two games without scoring j referee says yes! wales had just - gone two games without scoring but aaron ramsey stepped up and brushed off the tension. their last win away from home was nearly two years ago and although latvia are ranked 13ath in the world, they would not make this straightforward. {lilli in the world, they would not make this straightforward.— this straightforward. oh my goodness! _ this straightforward. oh my goodness! the _ this straightforward. oh my goodness! the home - this straightforward. oh my goodness! the home side l this straightforward. oh my - goodness! the home side could have been a man — goodness! the home side could have been a man down _ goodness! the home side could have been a man down but _ goodness! the home side could have been a man down but the _ goodness! the home side could have been a man down but the referee - goodness! the home side could have | been a man down but the referee had a long look at the screen and still judged this a yellow card. that for me is a red _ judged this a yellow card. that for me is a red card. _ judged this a yellow card. that for me is a red card. the _ judged this a yellow card. that for me is a red card. the wales - judged this a yellow card. that for me is a red card. the wales coach with this form _ me is a red card. the wales coach with this form had _ me is a red card. the wales coach with this form had been _ me is a red card. the wales coach with this form had been under - with this form had been under pressure and now rob page and his team want to start a new chapter. finally through david brooks they made the match safe, 2—0, three points and wales now hope they have found their voice. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. we have had days and days of the sweltering weather but it's changing?— sweltering weather but it's chanauin? , :, ,:, sweltering weather but it's chan in ? , :, , :, :, changing? things have started to chance changing? things have started to change but _ changing? things have started to change but the _ changing? things have started to change but the unprecedented i changing? things have started to | change but the unprecedented run changing? things have started to - change but the unprecedented run of september days above 30 celsius has come to an end. to date we got to 27 in parts of eastern england, still well above the norm for this time of year and is felt quite humid and that humid air actually will be quite stubborn, most of us seeing things to think cooler and fresher right now but some of the humility will link up towards the south and south—east. heading through tonight, we have this band of rain pushing southwards across parts of northern england, wales, into the midlands and behind it we are certainly into cooler and fresher air. overnight temperatures in the highlands down to two or three degrees and compared to two or three degrees and compared to 16 in the centre of london so still some warmth and humidity. tomorrow across scotland and northern ireland, expect a lot of sunshine, a really nice day, just one or two showers. further south across parts of northern england, particularly yorkshire and into lincolnshire and the midlands, we have this band of cloud and rain continuing for a good part of the day and it will not feel critically pleasant here and in parts of east anglia and the south—east, you can expect some sharp showers and thunderstorms to develop with temperatures are still getting into the low to mid 20s. further north and west, 15 in aberdeen, 17 in belfast. moving through tuesday into wednesday, this high—pressure building temporarily on top of the uk and underneath