but thousands ofjobs are at risk. in the last few hours, a bbc team in derna in libya have seen for themselves the terrible impact of the floodwaters that have washed much of the town into the mediterranean sea, and killed thousands. it s now five days since the disaster that hit derna, which is in eastern libya, along the coast from the libyan capital tripoli and the city of neghazi, and the city of benghazi, towards the egyptian border. today, our colleagues found little evidence of much international assistance. correspondent anna foster and team saw the extent of the devastation, and heard the fears over a lack of basic supplies and the likelihood of disease spreading. here s the report she s just sent us. even by night, derna s recovery teams don t sleep. as darkness falls, another body is carefully pulled from the ruins, wrapped and taken to a waiting ambulance. it is a scene that has now been repeated thousands of times. i can t describe it, when you see people s death
lots of showers around at those temperatures, although coming down, are actually still generally going to be a little bit above average and thatis to be a little bit above average and that is something we have rarely seen so far this september. thanks, chris. and that s bbc news at ten. there s more analysis of the day s main stories age, but thousands ofjobs are now at risk. the indian owners of the port talbot plant in south wales, tata, say a deep restructuring will be required but the coal filled blast furnaces will be replaced by an electric furnace. in and of itself it will eliminate 1.5% of the uk s carbon emissions. is this part of a coherent strategy to green our economy or the latest last minute brandishing of the chequebook? we re in port talbot tonight. what does the situation here tell us about the uk s willingness to fully fund the green transition, and also about that transition s potential social costs? we will discuss this with a cabinet minister and the unio