the flooding may have killed up to 20,000 people based on the amount of the city that's been destroyed. he said, they desperately need teams that specialise in recovering bodies saying he feared the city risked an epidemic of infection from the large number of bodies under the rubble and in the water. the libyan red crescent described the scene, as like a �*bombardment and earthquake�* at the same time. when the dams collapsed a wall of water weighing one and a half million tonnes crashed down the wadi derna river gouging out huge parts of the city, before reaching the sea. to give you a sense of the power of that tsunnami 20 centremetres of fast moving water, is enough to knock an adult off their feet. here you had three metres of water sweeping away everything in its path. the human cost is collosal — this man has just found his son and begs rescue workers not to touch him. desperate scenes repeated again and again. some people have lost 30 a0 50 members of their extended family. let's start by hearing from one survivor who describes what he went through. translation: we woke up at around half ast translation: we woke up at around half past three _ translation: we woke up at around half past three in _ translation: we woke up at around half past three in the _ translation: we woke up at around half past three in the morning - half past three in the morning and we heard a large bank. anyone who was awake in derna must have heard it —— large bank. the water was unbelievable and everybody could hear it coming. we went outside and the city was gone, it had been raised to the ground. to begin with there are around 15 families which were swept away by the sea and anyone who was in the valley was just swept away. none of the people who live directly on the coast are there, they are gone. may they rest in peace. we woke up to a real catastrophe. we could not find anyone we knew. may god have mercy on their souls in heaven. fix, anyone we knew. may god have mercy on their souls in heaven.— on their souls in heaven. a graphic account. the un's world meteorological organization has said thousands of deaths could have been avoided warnings should have been issued leading to evacuations. if there had been a normally operating meteorological service there would have been warnings and also the emergency management would have carried out the evacuation of the people and they could have avoided most of the human casualties. of course we cannot fully avoid losses but we could have avoided some by having proper services in place. let's get more from our verify team — rajini vaidyanathan is there. rajini, what have you been looking at? we have been looking at some of the satellite pictures and videos. this video shows you a coastal road and some of the aftermath of the damage in derna and as you can see, huge distraction, and a huge death toll. you can see how the coastal bridge has completely disappeared and also buildings. the force of the water just smashing into them. just to remind people of the geography, this is the eastern side of libya, benghazi, a city many people will have heard of. derna is where most of the damage has been reported, most of the fatalities. we can bring you a close—up image of derna, these dots are the dams which were breached. the water rushed to the mediterranean causing huge damage, huge force that came with it. if we come here, this is a ground—level pitcher in, and it gives people an idea of what the city of looks like and you can see some buildings, that is the dry riverbed. we will move to satellite imagery. 0ne is the dry riverbed. we will move to satellite imagery. one thing that is worth mentioning is the scale and the population density of derna, it officially has a population of around 125,000 people but officials we have spoken to say the actual number is closer to 200,000, when you factor in workers from other countries who have come to libya and also people from other parts of the country. you see this satellite image. rememberwe country. you see this satellite image. remember we showed you the residential block? we have put a red circle around that. this is the before... and this is the after. you can see everything we saw in that image, presumably has now been washed away by the force of those floods. back to the satellite image again, rememberthe first floods. back to the satellite image again, remember the first video we showed you with the bridge and the road, and that is what it was before and this here is the aftermath. we have been looking at more detailed satellite imagery that has come into us today and this is one here which is a much more detailed picture of one neighbourhood in derna and we will zone in on this row of cars next to what we think would have been a block of flats. this is the before... just look at that. that is the after. everything washed away in that area. the former mayor of told our colleagues at bbc arabic that the worst force of the water hit at around three o'clock in the morning. if you go back to that picture there, presumably many people were inside the buildings and they were fast asleep when the water caused this devastation. the other thing we have been looking at is the un's damage assessment report. what we have done, we have put that into a map of derna and every dot here symbolises a structure that the un has identified. most of those are buildings and some of them are also bridges. the un says more than 2200 structures were affected by the floods in. we have heard different figures for the death toll —— the floods in derna. some say could be more than 20,000, and if you look at the images and the scale of the destruction, it is hard to dispute that it destruction, it is hard to dispute thatitis destruction, it is hard to dispute that it is going to be a very high death toll. that it is going to be a very high death toll-— death toll. incredible pictures. thanks for— death toll. incredible pictures. thanks forjoining _ death toll. incredible pictures. thanks forjoining us. - death toll. incredible pictures. thanks forjoining us. we - death toll. incredible pictures. thanks forjoining us. we willl death toll. incredible pictures. - thanks forjoining us. we will have more from you later in the programme. joining me now from tripoli is yann fridez, head of delegation, libya at the international committee of the red cross. thanks forjoining us. what are your work is focusing on in the last 2a hours? —— workers. we work is focusing on in the last 24 hours? -- workers.— work is focusing on in the last 24 hours? -- workers. we have been very bus with hours? -- workers. we have been very busy with our— hours? -- workers. we have been very busy with our response _ hours? -- workers. we have been very busy with our response in _ hours? -- workers. we have been very busy with our response in derna - hours? -- workers. we have been very busy with our response in derna and i busy with our response in derna and we have provided a lot of equipment. we have given equipment for people to be protected in their tasks. we are now preparing donations and the trucks are moving as we speak and they will reach benghazi. we can deliver these to a primary health care centre. these goods and this medicine will be enough to cover the centre for three months. and then we will have items to purify the water and restore sanitation. what will have items to purify the water and restore sanitation.— will have items to purify the water and restore sanitation. what are you heafina and restore sanitation. what are you hearing from — and restore sanitation. what are you hearing from your _ and restore sanitation. what are you hearing from your teams _ and restore sanitation. what are you hearing from your teams in - and restore sanitation. what are you hearing from your teams in derna? i hearing from your teams in derna? your colleague yesterday said the window is closing on the time to actually find any more survivors. are you hearing whether they have managed to find anybody alive recently? managed to find anybody alive recentl ? , ., , , recently? yes, of course, it is dramatic— recently? yes, of course, it is dramatic to — recently? yes, of course, it is dramatic to think _ recently? yes, of course, it is dramatic to think that - recently? yes, of course, it is. dramatic to think that somebody recently? yes, of course, it is- dramatic to think that somebody will not be rescued on time but we are not be rescued on time but we are not really specialised in this phase of the search and rescue. we know that 10,000 people have been declared missing and a lot of people are dead. we need to make sure the families who are alive have a response which is why we sent a team who will be in benghazi very soon and then on to derna. we will help with the proper identification of people so we can give news to families. families are looking for their loved ones.— their loved ones. there is a twin focus on all _ their loved ones. there is a twin focus on all of _ their loved ones. there is a twin focus on all of those who - their loved ones. there is a twin focus on all of those who have l their loved ones. there is a twin i focus on all of those who have died but also the many people you now have to look after. let me ask you a simple question, what does somebody do when they have lost everything in a split second? it is do when they have lost everything in a split second?— a split second? it is really a shocking — a split second? it is really a shocking event. _ a split second? it is really a shocking event. we - a split second? it is really a shocking event. we can - a split second? it is really a - shocking event. we can imagine the despair of this person. wake up in the morning of the city is completely destroyed. maybe they are wounded, their home is destroyed. it is one of the worst situations that we can imagine, it is like a nightmare. i have spoke to some colleagues who were there and they work really traumatised by what they have seen —— they were. the scale of the damage. we have seen this horrible image of people dying on the street. the death toll is huge. inaudible we will provide support to the agencies who will provide rescue services and also to the health centres and also prepare distribution of food. some people have lost everything. they don't have lost everything. they don't have food. we need to prepare this which can be done in the coming weeks. we which can be done in the coming weeks. ~ , , ., , . , weeks. we were 'ust plain pictures of --eole weeks. we were 'ust plain pictures of people about — weeks. we were just plain pictures of people about 24 _ weeks. we were just plain pictures of people about 24 hours - weeks. we were just plain pictures of people about 24 hours ago justl of people about 24 hours ago just walking around in a daze as they tried to take in what is around them. so much of their lives have been swept away. in terms of the aid which has been coming in, especially to derna, how much has got to the city so far?— city so far? there's a lot that has been done _ city so far? there's a lot that has been done in _ city so far? there's a lot that has been done in terms _ city so far? there's a lot that has been done in terms of _ city so far? there's a lot that has been done in terms of the - city so far? there's a lot that has i been done in terms of the collection of the bodies and to make the call to loved ones. we have also taken a lot of first aid kits, providing the first care for the people they find wounded in the street or simply sick. this is the first step of the response. we are now giving more body bags, unfortunately, to make sure these people are buried with dignity and have the care that is necessary. dignity and have the care that is necessary-— dignity and have the care that is necessa . �* . y necessary. briefly and finally, you talked about _ necessary. briefly and finally, you talked about the _ necessary. briefly and finally, you talked about the trauma - necessary. briefly and finally, you talked about the trauma for i necessary. briefly and finally, you talked about the trauma for those people from those cities, but presumably huge draw for your teams as well working amongst all of this? yes, it is very difficult, but we are committed to do this. this is what we do so we will provide support. i can reassure you that my teams want to go there and to help everybody. there is a very good sense of unity amongst the libyan people and amongst our team to provide support. so we are there to perform these tasks which are very difficult but less difficult than the trauma of the population which is affected by this. we the population which is affected by this. ~ , ., the population which is affected by this. ~ ,, . ~ ., this. we will let you get back to that work- _ this. we will let you get back to that work. thanks _ this. we will let you get back to that work. thanks for _ this. we will let you get back to that work. thanks forjoining i this. we will let you get back to | that work. thanks forjoining us. plenty more on our main story during the next three hours, and plenty more on the website, as well, with so much background information from the different aid agencies and eyewitness accounts and the latest video which is coming in all of the time. we will keep you up—to—date with all the developments on this programme over the next few hours. here in the uk the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has said if he becomes prime minister he would work closely with the european union to target the gangs trafficking migrants across the channel. he's visiting the hague, where the uk gave up its seat at the eu law enforcement agency, europol, after brexit. sir keir denied the talks with the eu institution meant he was reversing his position on brexit and rejected conservative claims that the uk would be forced to accept thousands more asylum seekers as part of any eu agreement. he told the bbc�*s mark easton his govenment would end the use of hotels for asylum seekers. the government has completely lost control of this and the cost now to the taxpayer, year on year, for hotel accommodation, is £2 billion. what i would do is use a small amount of that money to recruit more caseworkers, to get the cases through and to make sure that within a reasonably short period of time, let's say 12 months from when this is operational, that we would clear out all of those who are currently in hotel accommodation. we can speak now to our political correspondent peter saull. very interesting what we heard from keir starmer. what is the response from the government? this is an area of policy they haven't seen as one of policy they haven't seen as one of their strengths, one of the key pledges —— they have seen. we of their strengths, one of the key pledges -- they have seen. we are seeinu pledges -- they have seen. we are seeing the — pledges -- they have seen. we are seeing the labour _ pledges -- they have seen. we are seeing the labour party _ pledges -- they have seen. we are seeing the labour party trying i pledges -- they have seen. we are seeing the labour party trying to i seeing the labour party trying to get on the front foot of an issue which rishi sunak has made one of his top five priorities, to stop the boats. when we get to the general election next year no doubt this will be a key battleground and we are seeing today what the approach of labour to the issue is, starting to crystallise, the idea getting asylum seekers out of hotel after a year and he wants to get a new security agreement with the eu to help with things like data—sharing and also the possibility of a returns agreement which would mean the uk could send back some of the asylum seekers who arrive on uk shores back to the continent. the potential issue is what does the eu get in return? it might mean the uk has got to take in some of the asylum seekers who are dispersed across mainland europe at the moment and that is a point the conservatives have been highlighting today. this is the prime minister on a visit to a hospital in devon. keir starmer spent this year voting against our stop the boats built, the toughest legislation any government has passed to tackle illegal immigration and he spent most of last year voting against a previous bill which has led to almost 700 arrests related to organised immigration crime so i do not think it is credible that he really wants to grip this problem. his plans today seem to amount to saying that we might one day accept 100,00 eu migrants every year. that does not seem like a credible plan to me to stop the boats and meanwhile we are getting on and delivering, for the first time ever this year, the number of small boat arrivals is down by almost a fifth and the number of illegal migrants crossing from albania is down by 90% and we have got a plan and the plan is delivering and i'm determined to stop the boats. the figure of 100,000 asylum seekers coming to the uk is based on the current eu wide arrangement which is based on population size and brother countries so that is a good estimate of what the uk might have to take in about keir starmer has said that is embarrassing nonsense, that line of attack from the conservatives, and he said what he would be looking for it is a bespoke arrangement with the eu and of course the uk is not a member of the eu and the numbers would be nowhere near that. the government also wants a returns agreement but they say the red line is they would not want any type of quota involved to take people over from the eu so this debate really hotting up today and also interesting to note, a clear indication from keir starmer that he wants a rapprochement with the eu and a signal in terms of what labour would do with our closest neighbours.— would do with our closest neiuhbours. . ., ., , around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. schools in leeds and bradford have been advised to be vigilant after what is called an ongoing investigation relating to threats made to a number of schools in west yorkshire. it is understood an e—mail was received which is being investigated by the police and leeds council said schools have not been asked to lockdown but some may have initiated one as a precautionary measure whilst waiting for further police advice. greater manchester police have become the latest force to fall victim to a serious data breach. a company making warrant cards was targeted in a cyber attack with the names and photos of officers compromised. england's only nhs helpline for coming off antidepressants is to close, after the health service withdrew funding. it was in march when nhs england said that local health services should support people struggling to come off these drugs. despite its name, the bristol tranquiliser project takes calls from people around the country. you are live with bbc news. now to morocco, which is still recovering from friday's earthquake. there were moments of panic on wednesday, when an aftershock hit a village close to the epicenter of last week's quake. and there were aftershocks again this morning in marrakesh. more than 2,900 people are dead and at least 5,330 are injured, according to the latest official figures. the country has accepted aid from four countries: the united kingdom, qatar, spain and the united arab emirates, but resources from several other countries and the united nations remain on standby. live now to our reporter mimi swaby in marrakesh. let's begin with the aftershocks because there have been more again today? because there have been more again toda ? ~ , ., , , because there have been more again toda? ,.,, ,., today? multiple ones this morning in marrakesh, closer _ today? multiple ones this morning in marrakesh, closer to _ today? multiple ones this morning in marrakesh, closer to the _ today? multiple ones this morning in marrakesh, closer to the at - marrakesh, closer to the at mountings which you can see behind me. this complex rescue effort —— closer to the atlas mountains. rescuers are trying to product what are still remaining bodies but they had to evacuate and abandon their mission because of fear, and the initial earthquake may have happened but the aftershocks pile on day after day. in but the aftershocks pile on day after da . , ., after day. in terms of the relief efforts, after day. in terms of the relief efforts. give — after day. in terms of the relief efforts, give us— after day. in terms of the relief efforts, give us the _ after day. in terms of the relief efforts, give us the latest, i after day. in terms of the relief efforts, give us the latest, and| after day. in terms of the relief| efforts, give us the latest, and i was still talking about certain restraints on aid from certain countries so why is that still at play this long after the earthquake hit? ., play this long after the earthquake hit? . , , ., _ y hit? that is the question everybody is askinu. hit? that is the question everybody is asking. white's _ hit? that is the question everybody is asking. white's politics _ hit? that is the question everybody is asking. white's politics playing . is asking. white's politics playing such a big role in humanitarian disaster? —— why is politics. people have food and water but they needed tense. it is very hot in the sun is shining and the atlas mountains will be covered in snow in just a few months and the damages will drop and people will be racing for winter and people will be racing for winter and people say they are ok for now —— the temperatures will drop and people will be racing for winter. people are wondering when they will get tents, so the aid is really welcome but moroccans are taking it into their own hands and there has been a outpouring of solidarity and a sense of national community. people have donated blood for those injured in the region and people have been driving to villages, remote villages, sometimes putting their own safety at risk because of falling rocks from above, cars filled with food and blankets and medical supplies, anything they are willing to give. people who often don't have a lot themselves. efforts from the government are in full swing but also from the community itself. ., swing but also from the community itself. . ., ., , itself. thanks for “oining us. the british prime i itself. thanks forjoining us. the british prime minister— itself. thanks forjoining us. the british prime minister has i british prime minister has acknowledged that his target of reducing nhs waiting lists is in doubt because the number of people waiting for routine treatment has reached a record high. iliiui’ith reached a record high. with industrial _ reached a record high. with industrial action, _ reached a record high. with industrial action, it - reached a record high. with industrial action, it is i reached a record high. with industrial action, it is very i reached a record high. ii�*u industrial action, it is very hard to continue to meet these targets but we are making very good progress despite industrial action and largely be virtually eliminated the number of people waiting two years for treatment and earlier this year we practically eliminated the number of people waiting a year and a half. they were interim steps that we had and we have delivered dose and we are also delivering a record amount of care but industrial action makes meeting the targets very challenging. are you saying without industrial challenging. are you saying without industria .. ., challenging. are you saying without industria ., ., ., industrial action you would have met the targets? — industrial action you would have met the targets? yes, _ industrial action you would have met the targets? yes, i'm _ industrial action you would have met the targets? yes, i'm confident i industrial action you would have met the targets? yes, i'm confident of. the targets? yes, i'm confident of that. we the targets? yes, i'm confident of that- we had _ the targets? yes, i'm confident of that. we had actually _ the targets? yes, i'm confident of that. we had actually met - the targets? yes, i'm confident of that. we had actually met our- that. we had actually met our interim target before industrial action, virtually eliminating the number of people waiting 18 months. now the target is in doubt? {lit now the target is in doubt? of course it is, with industrial action, we have had over half a million appointments cancelled because of industrial action, half a million appointments, half a million treatments which have not happened, and that is in spite of the government, and this is important, in spite of the government investing record sums in the nhs, that is a fact, in spite of the government accepting in full the recommendations of the independent pay review bodies, it is not my view on what pay should be in. gm? pay review bodies, it is not my view on what pay should be in. why have ministers not _ on what pay should be in. why have ministers not got _ on what pay should be in. why have ministers not got round _ on what pay should be in. why have ministers not got round the - on what pay should be in. why have ministers not got round the table i ministers not got round the table with the doctors? brute ministers not got round the table with the doctors?— ministers not got round the table with the doctors? we have tried in the ast. with the doctors? we have tried in the past- and _ with the doctors? we have tried in the past. and i'm _ with the doctors? we have tried in the past. and i'm grateful- with the doctors? we have tried in the past. and i'm grateful to i with the doctors? we have tried in the past. and i'm grateful to the l the past. and i'm grateful to the over a million nhs workers including our nurses who did do exactly as you described and got round the table and worked it out with the government and came to a sensible resolution. . , government and came to a sensible resolution. ., , , ., ., resolution. there has been no talks with the doctors _ resolution. there has been no talks with the doctors for _ resolution. there has been no talks with the doctors for months. i resolution. there has been no talks with the doctors for months. well, | with the doctors for months. well, over a million _ with the doctors for months. well, over a million workers _ with the doctors for months. well, over a million workers in _ with the doctors for months. well, over a million workers in half- with the doctors for months. well, over a million workers in half a i over a million workers in half a dozen nhs unions did do exactly as you described and worked constructively with the government and i'm grateful to them for their hard work and on the doctors, we have a process where an independent body, this is not the government, an independent body such a recommendation on pay and the government accepted it. rishi sunak there. a picasso painting set to be auctioned in november by sotheby�*s could sell for $120 million. the femme a la montre portrait was painted by picasso in 1932 of his 17 year old lover marie therese walter. at the time, he was still married to dancer 0lga khoklova. in 2015, picasso's women of algiers sold at christie's in new york for a record $179 million. but sotheby�*s estimates femme a la montre could have the potential to exceed that value. that is one to keep a close eye on. back with more injust that is one to keep a close eye on. back with more in just a few moments. hello. we've got quite a mixture of weather to take you through the rest of this afternoon and for scotland and northern ireland it stays quite windy, sunny spells and a few passing showers. the south of england, in contrast, will be dry with some sunshine. between, for wales and the midlands into parts of lincolnshire, we've got this weather front bringing outbreaks of rain and the front trails all the way out into the atlantic to a developing area of low pressure that is then set to strengthen and move towards spain and portugal, bringing some severe storms there. at the same time, it will flick some warmer air across england and wales for tomorrow and will also control how much rain that we see into the week and beyond. back to today's weather, though. this weather front stretching across wales, the midlands, lincolnshire. it will turn the rain a bit heavier as we go on through the afternoon, potentially getting across north wales into north west england. sunny spells and showers for scotland and northern ireland, south of england, parts of east anglia, warm sunshine, perhaps feeling a little on the humid side as well. now, as that low pressure starts to develop overnight and works towards portugal, we start to get some milder air moving in across england and wales. so temperatures about 11 to 14 degrees. but at the same time, we'll see the rain band extend across northern england, reaching further northwards into parts of northern ireland and southern scotland. that process continues. on friday the rain could be quite heavy at times as well. to the south of that, it's largely dry and sunny. but this weather front also separates what will be relatively cool air across the north of the uk, with temperatures about 13 to 15 degrees from the increasingly warm air that we'll have across england and wales, 22 to 25 degrees celsius with a rather humid feel to the weather as well. into the weekend, that low pressure will start to throw a few showers in across southern areas of england, perhaps into parts of wales too. a few of the showers could be heavy and thundery. start off with some damp weather across scotland and northern england — that should ease through the day and the weather will turn brighter and drier through the day across scotland and northern ireland. temperatures here still a little bit below par, 14 to 16 degrees. potentially pretty warm across the southeast — 26c. by sunday we're looking at showers and thunderstorms probably merging together to give some longer spells of heavy rain. the question is just how far north that gets. it could even reach as far north as parts of scotland through sunday. so we'll keep a close eye on that. could be heavy enough to cause a few issues as well. this is bbc news, the headlines... iun i un body says most of the people who died in libyan floods might have been saved if there had been negative ——

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