when the storm came, fracturing libya was ill—prepared. half a year of rainfall fell in 24—hour is. in daylight, as much as a quarter of the port city of derna was revealed to be gone. in gold by flood water after two mountain dams failed. —— engulfed. families were washed out to sea as they slept. the grim work to sea as they slept. the grim work to retrieve the lost is under way. with terrible force, the floods swept through the city. destroying homes, cars, bridges. there was no warning, no evacuation order. generally, the body of a child is recovered from the rubble. if you hear are being found alive. derna and libya are overwhelmed. it is too much for those left grieving. entire families were swallowed by the deluge. i families were swallowed by the delu~e. . . , families were swallowed by the delue. . . , families were swallowed by the delu~e. . . , , families were swallowed by the deluue. . . , , , deluge. i already lost six people. we managed _ deluge. i already lost six people. we managed to _ deluge. i already lost six people. we managed to take _ deluge. i already lost six people. we managed to take out - deluge. i already lost six people. we managed to take out three i deluge. i already lost six people. i we managed to take out three and deluge. i already lost six people. - we managed to take out three and did not find the other three people. we are searching for the body is here. we could not find them. this are searching for the body is here. we could not find them.— are searching for the body is here. we could not find them. this is gods will and destiny. _ we could not find them. this is gods will and destiny. i— we could not find them. this is gods will and destiny. i lost _ we could not find them. this is gods will and destiny. i lost my _ we could not find them. this is gods will and destiny. i lost my sister - will and destiny. i lost my sister and her— will and destiny. i lost my sister and her daughters. may god have mercy— and her daughters. may god have mercy on — and her daughters. may god have mercy on the dead and bring back the lost. , ., ., , ., mercy on the dead and bring back the lost. , ., .,, ., , lost. derna has long been marginalised. _ lost. derna has long been marginalised. it - lost. derna has long been marginalised. it was - lost. derna has long been marginalised. it was once i lost. derna has long been i marginalised. it was once a lost. derna has long been - marginalised. it was once a base lost. derna has long been _ marginalised. it was once a base for the islamic state group. years and neglect and conflict and to rival governments have seen libya fall apart. it governments have seen libya fall a art. . , governments have seen libya fall a art, ., , , governments have seen libya fall a art. ., , , ., governments have seen libya fall aart. .,, , ., ., ., , governments have seen libya fall aart. , ., ., ., , , apart. it has been an enormous shock and i don't want _ apart. it has been an enormous shock and i don't want to _ apart. it has been an enormous shock and i don't want to point _ apart. it has been an enormous shock and i don't want to point the - apart. it has been an enormous shock and i don't want to point the blame i and i don't want to point the blame at anyone or create controversy. evenif at anyone or create controversy. even if all measures had been taken, there would have been losses. massive losses. but there would have been losses. massive losses.— there would have been losses. massive losses. �* ., _, ., massive losses. but more could have been done- — massive losses. but more could have been done- we _ massive losses. but more could have been done. we had _ massive losses. but more could have been done. we had warned _ been done. we had warned the authorities _ been done. we had warned the authorities since _ been done. we had warned the authorities since last _ been done. we had warned the authorities since last week, - been done. we had warned the| authorities since last week, no, been done. we had warned the - authorities since last week, no, for years. _ authorities since last week, no, for years. that — authorities since last week, no, for years, that the dam had cracks and need _ years, that the dam had cracks and need to— years, that the dam had cracks and need to be — years, that the dam had cracks and need to be maintained. we said it and nobody listened to us and now the whole — and nobody listened to us and now the whole of derna is flooded. what remains it already _ the whole of derna is flooded. iwiat remains it already barely functions. this hospital is struggling deep in water and flooded with casualties. international help is on the way. these planes are from jordan, but with many of the roads in eastern libya washed away, aid will struggle to get through. this is libya's third day of national mourning, and still the corpses keep coming. after a decade of chaos, this fresh tragedy is one the country cannot bear alone. vladimir putin and kimjong—un on. is this now a fine romance? at the very least, both leaders believe they would benefit from a close relationship. their day began with a tour of a russian space centre. launch pads, rocket systems. north korea's reclusive leader was all ears. no surprise there, he once helped to develop a space and missile programmes. later president putin said their talks would be on the economy and humanitarian issues. but was there a hidden agenda? in its war in ukraine, russia has been burning through a munition. us officials believe that the kremlin has been trying to do an arms deal with north korea for munitions. if it has been, this former russian russian foreign minister is unimpressed. it’s russian foreign minister is unimpressed.— russian foreign minister is unimressed. fl , ., unimpressed. it's very humiliating that a russian _ unimpressed. it's very humiliating that a russian ally _ unimpressed. it's very humiliating that a russian ally is _ unimpressed. it's very humiliating that a russian ally is now- unimpressed. it's very humiliating that a russian ally is now north i that a russian ally is now north korea again. a great power would not go to north korea for an alliance of military supplies. but go to north korea for an alliance of military supplies.— military supplies. but the kremlin seems to believe _ military supplies. but the kremlin seems to believe a _ military supplies. but the kremlin seems to believe a great - military supplies. but the kremlin seems to believe a great power. military supplies. but the kremlin seems to believe a great power isi seems to believe a great power is one that stands up to america. so was there an arms deal or wasn't there? recently don't know. but what is clear, i think is that the kremlin is using closer ties with north korea to send a message to washington. that russia might be under pressure and under sanctions, but it still has the capacity to cause problems, big problems, for the west. in other words, is moscow using north korea to scare russia's opponents. using north korea to scare russia's o- onents. ., , ., ., ., opponents. that is what we are going to show you. — opponents. that is what we are going to show you, that _ opponents. that is what we are going to show you, that you _ opponents. that is what we are going to show you, that you disregard - opponents. that is what we are going to show you, that you disregard us, l to show you, that you disregard us, but we still have this incredible leveraged around the world and you don't even know of how much we have scratched the surface of how we can do damage, potential damage or at least freak you out. if that happens, that is vladimir putin's greater weapon than actual physical weapons. kim greater weapon than actual physical wea ons. . ., ., ., weapons. kim and putin, a marriage made not in — weapons. kim and putin, a marriage made not in heaven, _ weapons. kim and putin, a marriage made not in heaven, but— weapons. kim and putin, a marriage made not in heaven, but in - weapons. kim and putin, a marriage made not in heaven, but in a - made not in heaven, but in a geopolitical maelstrom. having a shared enemy, the west, has brought them together. the grief was unbearable. and found in every corner of this tiny community. their spirit crushed a little more every time news arrived of another body recovered. the bricks and stones of their traditional houses no match for the size of this quake. this village levelled in seconds. abdul rahman was being comforted by everyone who saw him. he tells us he has lost his wife and his three boys. he wants to take us to where his family lived so happily until friday night. a walk through the rubble of this remote atlas mountain wilderness. fiur through the rubble of this remote atlas mountain wilderness. our house was u- atlas mountain wilderness. our house was up there. — atlas mountain wilderness. our house was up there. abu _ atlas mountain wilderness. our house was up there, abu rahman _ atlas mountain wilderness. our house was up there, abu rahman tells - atlas mountain wilderness. our house was up there, abu rahman tells us, i was up there, abu rahman tells us, you can see the white blankets and the furniture too. everything else has gone. he the furniture too. everything else has one. ., ., ., has gone. he ran home after the earthquake _ has gone. he ran home after the earthquake and _ has gone. he ran home after the earthquake and said _ has gone. he ran home after the earthquake and said he - has gone. he ran home after the earthquake and said he started l earthquake and said he started screaming out for his kids, but there was nothing. we buried them yesterday, he says. ifelt so there was nothing. we buried them yesterday, he says. i felt so sorry for them. when we found them, they were all huddled together, the three boys asleep. they all went down with the earthquake. we've been told about 200 people used to live here in this village and of those, 19 are already confirmed to have died and many more are missing. somewhere here beneath the rubble. others are in hospital and when you look at it and try to take it all in, you realise people simply didn't stand a chance and this scene of devastation is replicated right across this vast mountainous region. sitting amongst the only possessions she has left, we meet one woman mourning her son—in—law. tote we meet one woman mourning her son-in-law-— we meet one woman mourning her son-in-law. we pray for god to help us, and son-in-law. we pray for god to help us. and the — son-in-law. we pray for god to help us, and the government _ son-in-law. we pray for god to help us, and the government to - son-in-law. we pray for god to help us, and the government to and - son-in-law. we pray for god to help us, and the government to and the l us, and the government to and the king. us, and the government to and the kinu. , ., king. the first professional emergency _ king. the first professional emergency teams - king. the first professional emergency teams to - king. the first professional emergency teams to arrive i king. the first professional - emergency teams to arrive here are spanish firefighters. it's not a search for signs of life, but for the dead. there are no miracle rescues here. this epicentre of pain and suffering. suweida is a city under the control of basher al—assad. for the fourth week, protesters are out on the street in defiance of the authority and regime. what makes the protest so striking is that they are the largest to take place in area under the control since the government crushed the uprising against them. a brutal civil war that has level cities and displaced ia million syrians from their home. yesterday, as protesters entered the local branch of the political party of basher al—assad, shots were fired. but so far there has been no major response by the regime. how long this might last, no one is sure. suweida is a home to a minority religion in the middle east. there were a rainbow flag is widely carried by demonstrators. the president has presented to present himself as a protector of minority groups, a claim rejected by these protesters who say they believe in unity with their fellow syrians but with assad out of the picture. in the protest as eyes the entire apparatus of the syrian state has been captured by powers that do not have their interests at heart. it's amazing what you can pick up at ikea these days. for art detective arthur brand, it's a big moment, bundled up in the famous blue and yellow bag. a pillow case and a bit of bubble wrap is the stolen treasure he's been hunting forfor more than three and a half years later. hopefully this is it, he says. and it is. vincent van gogh's188a masterpiece parsonage garden. he's back, he says. what a day. the work was stolen in 2020 during covid lockdown, when a thief used a sledgehammer to smash into a museum near amsterdam, making off with the painting under his arm. he was arrested a year later and eventuallyjailed, but the painting was never recovered until now. arthur brand says the piece was perhaps too well known to be of any value to criminals wanting to try and sell it on. and after three and a half years of trying to track it down, he was contacted by a man who wanted to give it back it. it took 1300 days. but here it is. and i will hand it over in a few moments to the museum director, and i think he will be happy. i'm sure he will. the painting, thought to be worth up to £5 million, is expected to be back on display next year. under—18s are the biggest audience on youtube. my favorite youtuber is a gamer called dan tedium. i like, like animal videos. mr beast. and parents in schools now rely on it as a tool to access great science content. but there's a new type of content creator using artificial intelligence to create videos full of false information that never existed. this never happened to him. this woman doesn't exist. those conversations didn't happen. our research shows that these creators take advantage of kids clicks to cash in while spreading misinformation to classrooms around the world and the kids seem to be buying it. i find it really interesting that pyramiss can make electricity. bad science videos are flooding youtube optimized for the algorithm with catchy titles and controversial topics. imagine being told that the world you live in is not real. full of pseudoscience and false information. unpredictable patterns of highs and lows that might not be directly correlated with the effects of human activities and greenhouse gas emissions. creators are tagging these videos as educational content and they often beating legitimate science videos in the race to be recommended. these videos do well because they they are potentially in some way maybe conspiratorial. you know, we're all fascinated by things that run counter to what we're officially told. and children obviously may be more susceptible perhaps to this than adults. we wanted to see if these videos were reaching children. so we created an experiment. we set up four children's accounts on youtube. each account watched 50 science videos from legitimate creators. after only four days, one of the bad science channels cropped up in the recommended videos. once we clicked these videos, they flooded our recommended feed and it's in every corner of the globe with channels translating the videos into more than 20 languages. but would kids in the real world believe what they were saying? we shared two examples of bad science videos to two groups of children one in the uk and one in thailand. no one knows when they were built, how they were built, who built them, and most importantly, why were they built. with the right amount of pressure, the great pyramid could generate a tremendous amount of electricity. i find it really interesting that pyramids can make electricity. pyramid power plants were and are possible. i was quite surprised to find out just a pile of rocks i can form electricity. i thought it was really cool because i love aliens and stuff like that. the only thing missing for the great pyramid of giza to function as a power plant was a source of energy. i didn't know that people so long ago would be able to make - electricity and use l modern technology. due to the recent surge in sighting reports from all around the world, the ufo community endured a period of extreme heat. the objects are said to be of exotic origin or non—human intelligence, whether alien or ancient in origin. he sounded like very professional and knew what he was talking about. we found more than 50 channels creating these bad science videos and they are getting hundreds of thousands, sometimes millions of views. but how are they multiplying so fast? we found out that these channels are being created using artificial intelligence. a video needs a script, and with al it can be generated in seconds. then it needs a voice. it no longer needs to be human. it's not quite there yet, but eventually we won't be able to tell the difference. then ai can find footage from across the internet taking from different sources and piece together the final film. some footage and graphics have been stolen from legitimate educational creators and repurposed into false information. kyle hill, a science communication specialist, educator and youtuber, began to notice these videos cropping up in his feed a couple of months ago. so being a youtube creator, i always try to have my ear to the ground for what other science and technology related channels are doing. but it wasn't until one of my viewers actually pointed out that it looked like a lot of the channels they were getting recommended after watching my videos started looking very the same. and these videos do all look really similar. the logos look alike, the same subjects and near identical thumbnails, and they're full of false information like this. weather patterns have seen some remarkable changes in the past decades, something which many might attribute to climate change. but these changes might not be caused by climate change at all. once the footage is taken, the ai channels change or even ignore the original meaning. here they took old footage from a nasa expert's video. they took out his voice and replaced it with al narration, saying climate change isn't caused by humans, which isn't in the original. here they've taken a james webb telescope animation from a legitimate science creator. the ai video used it to say scientists are covering up that the telescope disproves the big bang theory, which it never did. these channels seem to have identified the exact right thing and how to do that thing to maximize views with the least amount of actual effort. and more views equals more money through advertising revenue, with channels often getting thousands of pounds per video with new ai tools, anyone can create channels in a matter of hours and there's hundreds of tutorials on youtube. so you want to make money with al and youtube. i created this faceless youtube channel using only al to script, edit and create a faceless youtube channel. with each video getting tens of thousands of views, these channels can mean massive payouts for creators, and creators aren't the only ones profiting. youtube takes nearly half of advertising revenue from every video. i think the idea that youtube and google making money off the back of adverts being served against pseudoscience ai generated news, that's really that seems really unethical to me. that video was actually all fake. i'm actually really confused. i thought that was 100% real. i would probably believe that if you hadn't told us it was fake. i mean, ithink i did believe it until a few minutes ago. i'm just shocked. i think children will often take what they've seen as fact, first and foremost, and then maybe when they're a little older, start to question it. but it's not it's not your starting point if you're watching something educational or you're watching it. so you learn and we don't question, do we? it's notjust not in our wiring to do that. so that's why it's such a concern. youtube told us that they recommend youtube kids for under 13 years, which has a higher barfor videos shown. they said they're committed to removing misinformation from their platforms. they also directed us to information panels that show additional context on conspiracy related content. we found this was only present for a few of the videos across the 50 channels. they didn't comment on advertising revenue they may receive from these videos. we reached out to some of the channels for comment. one responded saying their videos were intended for entertainment purposes and that they didn't target children. they also said the majority of their scripts were not written using ai. good information is probably going to be pushed out. we will have so much ai generated content that you will not want to spend the time or the effort ever sifting through it. i think this is an emerging threat. i think that we don't have a really clear understanding yet of how ai and ai generated content is really impacting children's understanding. but some of the kids were able to spot that there was something not quite right about the videos. maybe because of the like voice, like the choice of voice they had. yeah, but use like an ai voice. it was fake because like, you could tell like that it was not edited properly. as teachers, we need to have conversations with our children about what they're watching and the media that they're absorbing so that we understand that. ai is evolving fast as these videos continue to multiply, bad science could drown out good content. hello. it's another day of mixed fortunes weatherwise today. whilst the heat and the humidity are building once again in the south east with some sunshine around, we've got some rain in the forecast further north and west where it'll be cooler and fresher, too. there's a weakening weather front that's going to produce some cloud and patchy rain for parts of southern scotland, northern england and for a time northern ireland. but that should ease away. to the north of that, lots of sunshine reappearing across much of central scotland. fine conditions in the north, light winds. here's not a bad day and brightening up, i think later on across northern ireland. we'll keep that band of rain into the likes of northumberland for a time. to the south of that, plenty of sunny, dry weather for central and south east england. just the odd rogue shower. and for wales the showers gradually easing later in the afternoon, but temperatures only ia or 15 across the north west of the uk. contrast that to the southeast where we'll see highs around 27 celsius. as we move through into the evening hours then, most of the rain eases away for a time, but overnight we'll see more heavy showers and potentially thunderstorms pushing into the south west of england, wales, perhaps along the south coast as well. quite mild, murky and muggy for most of us, but colder, fresher conditions and much of scotland could see a touch of grass frost into sunday, then fine and dry for much of scotland and northern england for a time. but then we've got these heavy downpours just pushing their way into southern parts of england, wales, northern ireland could see some of them later on as well. so some thunderstorms. you might well see some large hail and gusty winds with some of those downpours. still quite humid, 22, possibly 23 degrees towards the southeast, but typically the mid to high teens further north. and those heavy showers and thunderstorms will push further north across northern england, eventually into southern scotland overnight, sunday. this frontal system works in from the west, so that's going to pick up the rainfall for a time. it's also going to clear away the warm, humid air gradually from eastern england through the day on monday. so a transition to a different weather type, an unsettled story, blustery winds, sunny spells and heavy showers on monday making their way from west to east. and that's going to open the doors to the atlantic influence. so temperatures are coming down typically in the mid to high teens for most of us. but we'll still hold on to the warmer, more humid conditions for a time towards the east. but then further ahead, mid—week onwards, it is looking pretty unsettled, often fairly wet and windy, but some sunshine in between. bye for now. live from london. this is bbc news. on the first anniversary of mahsa amini's death in custody after being detained for wearing her hijab improperly, her father is arrested and told not to go to her memorial. five days after huge flash floods devastated libya, there's still little sign of international aid to help with rescue efforts in the country. this is the scene live in the worst affected city of derna. there have been trees ripped from their roots, and you can see now, this scar on the landscape where buildings once stood, people once lived. north korean leader kim jong un is shown russia's military might, as he meets the country's defence minister. the government here admits it will take a while to ban american xl bully dogs in england and wales. mourners gather in ulundi for the funeral of the veteran south african politician and zulu chief mangosuthu buthelezi. hello. as iran marks one year from the death of mahsa amini, the young woman who died after being picked up by morality police over how she was wearing her hijab, her father has been briefly detained