turned upside down or washed away. 30,000 are homeless and now danger of disease from contaminated water. aid is heading towards derna. the logistical challenges are enormous in a place where there is now no electricity, no water or fuel. only one of the seven access routes possible. —— passable. to be able to move from the west part to the east part, before it was 15 kilometres. now it is 150 kilometres to be able to move from one side to the other of the city, and this is another complication. it has been five days since the flood, the work needed barely begun. but some help is already here. firefighters from italy have managed to reach the city, and teams from spain use dogs to search for survivors. from the air, the path of this deadly flood has reduced the landscape to bare bones. this place is uniquely difficult. years of civil war has torn the country apart, its infrastructure left to crumble. the authorities say they will only accept aid that is necessary, and libya's disaster response has been criticised for being too slow. they need to step aside. it's very, very clear what needs to happen. so the experts themselves that have dealt with this time after time in different theatres across the world, they know what is needed. the libyan national army doesn't know what is needed. they were responsible for the devastation in the years before. they have to stand aside. until then, these medics will have to wait. frustrating for professionals who have skills that are needed. they intend to fly in from tripoli in the west, helping those who have already made it to derna. under this pile of rubble they have found a survivor. "speak to us so we can find where you are," the rescuers say. they have a chance. not everyone will. frances read, bbc news. saturday marks a year since mahsa amini — a young woman in iran — died in state custody after she'd been arrested by the country's morality police, allegedly for not wearing her veil properly. it sparked an uprising, led by women and girls demanding not just an end to the compulsory dress code but much wider freedoms. after several months the regime succeeded in crushing the protests but not the widespread desire for change. 0ur correspondent caroline hawley has been looking at whether things, 12 months on, have changed for women in iran. a warning — her report contains some distressing images. elahe had never taken part in protests before. now in exile in italy, she says that after mahsa amini's death, she felt compelled to take a stand. gunshot. that's the sound of the bullet that changed her life. she'd rushed to help young protesters who'd been shot while pulling down pictures of the supreme leader. she came here for medical treatment. surgeons removed the bullet from her head but couldn't save her right eye. translation: it was like losing a loved one. - an eye is a part of someone's beauty. i'm just one of many wounded protesters. even though he shot my eye, my heart is still beating. my heart beats for life, for iran, for the people of iran. it beats too with the agony of separation for her twins, now being looked after by their grandparents. translation: the last moment i was with my children before . iwas shot, i had bought them school supplies. all their clothes and hands were covered with blood and they kept shouting, "my mum was killed!" it was a tough moment. i can neverforget it. so many iranians suffered terribly in a brutal crackdown against the women—led uprising. hundreds were killed. thousands upon thousands were arrested and seven executed. the protests eventually died down, but not the widespread fury that had ignited them. 0ne western diplomat estimates that, around the country, about 20% of iranian women now go out unveiled. they know they're being watched and that they risk being fined, denied public services orjailed. i get in touch with a 20—year—old music student in tehran on a messaging app. we agreed not to use her name and to delete our conversation immediately. i couldn't have imagined that i could be this brave before mahsa's death. we just needed a tiny spark to light the fire. so even though i feel scared to my bones, whenever i pass a morality police, i keep my head high and i pretend that nothing is happening. mojgan ilanlou, a prominent film—maker, began posting pictures of herself unveiled last year. she was jailed for several months after also criticising iran's supreme leader. she says a profound social revolution is taking place across classes and across the country. extraordinarily, she spoke to me from tehran without wearing the veil. translation: what has changed after mahsa's death _ is men's public opinion of women. in the streets, in the metro, in bazaars, they praise women's courage, even at family gatherings, which i believe is the most significant fruit of mahsa's movement. back in the suburbs of milan, elahe has no idea when she'll be able to go home. she still needs an operation so she can close her eyelid over her new glass eye. but she tells me she has no regrets. translation: i don't regret it, because i can't remain silent. in the face of oppression. it was for the freedom of my homeland, for my people, for the next generation. whenever i'm speaking to the kids, we always say that we hope we'll be reunited in iran in better days. it's been revealed that 80 officers didn't turn up for work at london's wandsworth prison on the day the terrorism suspect daniel khalife escaped. the prisons minister said nearly 40% of the staff due on shift that day were absent. the prime minister says he wants the full investigation to be published before commenting. in general, of course, people should turn up to work wherever they work, that goes without saying. we are talking about the specific circumstances surrounding an escape at wandsworth prison. there is an independent investigation that has been initiated to establish the full facts and circumstances of how that happened. obviously we want to prevent things like that from happening again. we accepted the recommendations of the independent pay body recently for a 7% pay rise and that will help improve retention but again, talking about the specific incident at wandsworth, i think it is premature until we allow the independent investigation to conclude. that can adequately and accurately establish the facts of what happened with regard to this particular escape. dr rosena allin—khan, labour mp for tooting, disagrees with the government's response. i have spoken to the prison officers association who informed me that, if 20% of staff members are not there on a given shift, it is only appropriate for basic things to be conducted on that day, such as feeding and exercise. double the percentage were off that day, so 40% of staff were not on shift that day, meaning that there was no reason that people should have been in education or work that day, and there was certainly no reason for daniel khalife to be in the kitchen that morning. this speaks to the wider erosion of our public services that we have across the country. we have nhs waiting lists that are through the roof, we have schools that are falling down around us, and now we have a prison service that has been so woefully under—resourced for so long that we have people escaping and staff going to work feeling desperately unsafe. breaking news, on the case of the former nurse who was convicted of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder another six, lucy letby. the latest news coming in is that she is set to appeal her convictions. her legal team has today lodged an application to appeal, according to the court of appeal criminal division. i hearing is due to take place at manchester crown court on september the 25th where the crown prosecution service will decide whether to pursue a retrial of lucy letby on six counts of attempted murder. thejury, originaljury was unable to reach a verdict on those counts at the end of her trial. to reiterate, lucy letby is going to be appealing her conviction for the murder of seven babies and attempted murder of six babies. more on this story as and when we get it. let's turn to the us, where president biden is to address the strike by united auto workers at three of the biggest american car manufacturers — general motors, ford and stellantis. there are warnings the strikes could have a major effect on the us economy, with costs running into billions of dollars. among other things, the workers are demanding a 40% wage increase over the next four years. michelle fleury reports. the start of detroitannual autoshow. a chance for the car—makers to showcase their latest models. casting a shadow over the cheer, the industry's biggest strike in generations. ford's ceo warning the stakes couldn't be higher. we are literally fighting for the future of auto manufacturing in this country. but what do workers think? this is your morning routine? yeah, this is what i do every morning — get up, get the chickens. paul, who recently got married, works in a factory making jeep cherokees. fourth generation uaw, my great—grandfather and grandfather and my dad, that is something i wanted to be able to provide for my family. an awesome living for my parents growing up. are those opportunities there today? not necessarily. yeah, i mean, i'm nervous about it. his grandfather and father's way of living now out of reach. i can't even afford to purchase the vehicle that i sit there and produce every day. i can't even afford to buy that. how does that make you feel? it is frustrating, it is disappointing. alsojoining the fight, gm workerjessie. hi, how was your day? i am a single mum, my son is ten years old, we make good money but paying for health care, it doesn't mean much, doesn't stretch. groceries that used to be $200 a week are suddenly $300. it all gets eaten up quickly. i don't take vacations, i use all my vacation days for emergencies. in the auto industry we have a summer shutdown, contractually we have to use some of our vacation time during the summer shutdown. we only get... i only get two weeks of vacation time for the whole year, and that is four days out of that two weeks immediately which means i am only left with six other days. if my son is sick or has the flu, that is three days right there. this fight we are going through is not just for auto workers. this fight is the middle class's fight. this is for everybody. paul is heading to what might be one of his last shifts in a while. the uaw is limiting strikes to key factories, at general motors, ford and stella ntis. this is kazakhstan, the cosmodrome in diana, and in a few seconds, 60 seconds, the rocket you see there, it is going to be launching. it will be launching three astronauts, a nasa astronaut and to roscoe kosmos astronauts to the international space station where they will be docking soon after taking off. the us space agency is providing us with these pictures. it contains the rocket, three astronauts, a nasa astronaut, laurel 0'hara, rocket, three astronauts, a nasa astronaut, laurel o'hara, and cosmonauts. they are expected to lift off and they will then be joining the crew of the iss, international space station, and i think we canjust international space station, and i think we can just hear now... think we can 'ust hear now... three, two, one- — think we can just hear now... three, two, one. lift _ think we can just hear now... three, two, one. lift off. _ think we can just hear now... three, two, one. lift off. they _ think we can just hear now... three, two, one. lift off. they begin - think we can just hear now... three, two, one. lift off. they begin a - two, one. lift off. they begin a short duration _ two, one. lift off. they begin a short duration journey - two, one. lift off. they begin a short duration journey for - two, one. lift off. they begin a short duration journey for a - two, one. lift off. they begin a| short duration journey for a long duration— short duration journey for a long duration mission on the international space station. vehicle parameters are normal. 23 seconds into the _ parameters are normal. 23 seconds into the flight. engine performance on the _ into the flight. engine performance on the first stage nominal. the rocket has _ on the first stage nominal. tie: rocket has launched. always very exciting to cds launches. what we know is that this rocket, which contains a nasa astronaut and two cosmonauts, has taken off. it will then meet the iss, the international space station, where it will rendezvous and dock. then we will see the three astronauts entering the iss, joining the space station's expedition 69 crew. this expedition, these people are called the expedition 70 could, joining the other astronauts in the space station imminently, in a few hours' time —— expedition 17 crew. i would say pretty successful. —— expedition 17 crew. this is bbc news. those with limited hearing, a new way to experience sound. the students from the school for deaf children and young people in newbury are feeling music with the help of artificial intelligence.— music with the help of artificial intelligence. you will have your iphone and _ intelligence. you will have your iphone and you _ intelligence. you will have your iphone and you will _ intelligence. you will have your iphone and you will have - intelligence. you will have your iphone and you will have this . intelligence. you will have your. iphone and you will have this app and you will activate, and when you activate the app there is an ai that runs in real—time, collecting the sound around you, then translating that sound into vibrations which you will feel on your back to a backpack. it will feel on your back to a backpack-— will feel on your back to a backack. . , . backpack. it can also help children learn how to _ backpack. it can also help children learn how to play _ backpack. it can also help children learn how to play musical- learn how to play musical instruments. today was the students' fresco at the saxophone. the packs have been designed for and calibrated by a deaf community. it can definitely help me feel vibrations, especially in my hearing aid or— vibrations, especially in my hearing aid or possibly when i don't have batteries— aid or possibly when i don't have batteries for it. it is aid or possibly when i don't have batteries for it.— batteries for it. it is hoped that the technology _ batteries for it. it is hoped that the technology will _ batteries for it. it is hoped that the technology will help - batteries for it. it is hoped that the technology will help others j batteries for it. it is hoped that - the technology will help others find their voice through music. this is bbc news. british prime minister rishi sunak says he has ordered urgent work to ultimately ban the american xl bully dog. the uk doesn't currently recognise the american xl bully as a breed, so it needs to be defined before any legislation can be introduced. a man died this morning after being attacked by two dogs in staffordshire yesterday. they are believed to be xl bullies. a man was arrested on suspicion of having dogs out of control, and manslaughter. leigh milner has the story. this is the scene where a man was attacked by two dogs yesterday afternoon just outside a property on main street in stonnall near walsall. members of the public try to help him. many have been left shocked by what happened. as a villager in a little place like this, we don't get much crime or anything. so to find out that these dogs have actually attacked somebody is, yeah, utterly shocked. the man was taken to hospital with serious injuries but later died in hospital. a 30—year—old man from litchfield has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter and having dogs dangerously out of control. and while police are still attempting to establish the dogs�* breeds, the prime minister is now calling for a ban on all american xl bullies. what we will do is bring together animal experts, experts in the field, together with the police, to accurately define the breed of concern and then using powers in the dangerous dogs act, ban this breed. last weekend 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. anna, who is 11, is now recovering at home. adding dogs to the banned list is the responsibility of the department for environment, food and rural affairs. it says it takes dog attacks very seriously and is making sure the full force of the law is applied. not everyone agrees they should be banned, though. dog owners group the kennel club argue no dog is inherently dangerous based on their breed, but calls for greater action is growing after a number of attacks involving the breed. leigh milner, bbc news. are you can see here security officers in miami at an airport removing items from passengers' luggage and putting them in their pockets. these two officers were arrested in july and pockets. these two officers were arrested injuly and are pockets. these two officers were arrested in july and are facing charges of theft. we know they have pleaded not guilty to those charges. you are watching bbc news. mps have urged the government to commit to legislation enabling the regulation of self—driving cars in the uk. they argue that if this doesn't happen, any competitive advantage over other countries developing the technology could be lost. here's our transport correspondent katy austin. at the moment you can take your hands off the wheel on uk motorways if you are driving the one model of car that has had the relevant technology approved in this country. i had a go, back in the spring. but this is not autonomous, or fully self—driving. in the us, driverless taxis are allowed to carry passengers on the streets of san francisco, but it hasn't gone completely smoothly. a recent collision with a fire engine raised fresh safety concerns. the uk government backs the idea of vehicles which can drive themselves for all or some of the time on our roads. trials are being done with a safety driver behind the wheel. getting to the point where they can be widely introduced is complicated. big questions need to be addressed, including who is responsible if there is a crash. consumers and drivers need to understand their roles and responsibilities for the safe operating of this vehicle. secondly is the safety aspect. so, are these self—driving vehicles actually safer than manually driven vehicles? and then, finally, is that vehicle manufacturers are actually willing to share that data for the greater benefit of everyone else. today's report by a committee of mps says the government needs to get on with creating the necessary laws and regulations. what we are calling for is, in the king's speech coming up in november, that space is available for this legislation to go through. if we don't move now, our competitors will catch up with us. so, time is of the essence to secure britain's leading position in this work. among the issues which have been raised, concerns that people will become less skilled behind the wheel as more automation is brought in. also, the report says a plan is needed to make sure all drivers understand the new technology. driving tests might have to change. self—driving vehicles could bring big benefits, but there is still some way to go on the journey. katy austin, bbc news. a night of glamour marked the start of london fashion week as the stars walked the red carpet at vogue's newest event. a west end theatre was transformed for the evening — a celebration of british theatre, music and dance. our culture reporter annabel rackham was there. acting royalty, the biggest names in music and the most famous faces in fashion came out to support the sophomore vogue world event held in london. tickets were made available to members of the public, starting at £150, in an attempt to make the world of fashion more accessible. all proceeds from the evening will go towards arts organisations in the uk. from bigger names such as the national theatre and royal opera house, down to industry freelancers. the organisers, us editor of vogue anna wintour and her outgoing british counterpart edward enninful, said the aim was to help a sector badly hit by the economy and a lack of government funding. the pair say most of the donations will go to the arts in london, which they see as a gateway to the rest of the uk. guests were treated to a stunning showcase of performances representing the diversity of the british arts scene. stormzy�*s heavy is the head was greeted by huge cheers from the audience. whilst fka twigs dazzled with a rendition of it's a fine day, complete with dancers. of course, fashion was on the menu. kate moss turned the stage into a catwalk, supported by opera singers. and annie lennox closed the evening with a vocal performance. whilst the world's biggest supermodels — cindy crawford, linda evangelista, naomi campbell and christy turlington — graced the stage holding hands. whether the event was britain's answer to the iconic met gala remains to be decided but it certainly had some big fashion moments to rival it. annabel rackham, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good afternoon. some rather stark temperature contrasts across the uk again today. this contrasts across the uk again today. is market har leicestershire, this is market harborough in leicestershire, as captured by one of our weather watches. warm in the best of all of that sunshine, lots of blue sky here. further north across northern england, southern scotland, rain and underneath it is feeling rather cool. where the rain is, seen nicely on the satellite, slowly pushing further northwards through today, but it is more or less stationary and we will see the rain pep up at times. towards the south, rain and cloud, humid air moving in from the south as we head through today and tomorrow in particular. the rest of this afternoon, the rain set to continue, some showers moving into north—west scotland at times, it is cooler here, temperatures underneath the rain 11—12 celsius, but look at this, further south, the low to mid 20s. as we head through this evening and overnight, the rain band continuing to weaken, rain fragmenting and becoming showery. showers, a rumble or two of thunder in the south—west, the channel islands into tomorrow morning. dry across much of northern scotland, clear spells here, a range of temperatures yet again. saturday, rain mostly petering out, a few showers out towards the west of england. further north, across scotland, some sunshine, largely dry, highest temperatures, humid feeling towards the south—east of england, east anglia, temperatures possibly as high as 26—27. sunday, likely to see these heavy downpours pushing northwards and eastwards across much of england, wales and northern ireland. further north, scotland largely dry, rain moving into the north—west, still humid in the south, coolerfurther north, all going to be coming in to fresher—feeling air into the start of next week. a rain band pushes eastwards throughout the day on monday, feeling cooler, rain for all, temperatures dropping, fairly humid for a while in the south. here is the outlook for our capital cities as we head through next week, feeling a lot more like autumn. goodbye. live from london, this is bbc news. at least 11,000 people have died in flood—ravaged libya, with some bodies washing up on shorelines more than 100 kilometres away. translation: my life before was stable. - everything was 100% good. i had my house and my family. but now there is nothing. there is no life any more. a madrid court imposes a restraining order on luis rubiales, preventing him from coming within 200 metres of the player he kissed at the women's world cup. the british government will provide up to £500 million to tata steel to keep the plant at port talbot open, but thousands ofjobs remain at risk. hello, i'm maryam moshiri. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories and checking out the truth behind them. we start in libya, where the red crescent says the number of people killed in the flooding of the city of derna has risen to 11,000. this aerial footage captures the scale of the destruction. that number of deaths is expected to grow considerably as recovery efforts continue. there have already been some shocking details. thousands of people were carried out to sea, and some bodies have washed up to shore more than 100 kilometres away.

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