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i just feel sad, a lot of people, a lot of families they lost everything, people lost their lives over here, you know? and this all could have been prevented. among the destroyed businesses is the world famous restaurant and music venue, fleetwood's, owned by musician mick fleetwood. 0ur correspondent sophie long reports. calculating the human cost could take many months. so much was lost here. man, lahaina was the capital before it was honolulu. the kings and queens used to live in lahaina, it was a sacred place. lahaina town and the community of lahaina epitomises that culture of the hawaiian story. it's a crazy, vibrant town that actually was
signals intelligence, which involves the interception of communications. they are all charged with possessing fake identity documents the nine different countries, that is passports, id cards and that involves dilemma includes a fake passport for britain. they are due to go on trial here at the old bailey injanuary and they have yet to enter pleas to the charges. daniel de simone there at the old bailey. wages have been growing at a record pace. according to new figures from the office for national statistics, regular pay grew by 7.8% betweeen april and june — that's the highest annual growth rate since current records began but it's risen by slightly less than the rate at which prices are increasing. our economics correspondent, andy verity, reports. in skegness this holiday park has just reopened after a big expansion
significantly, and now there are further fears the island is about to be hit by more storms. our correspondent sophie long reports from maui. survivors say the sound of the wind that day was like the roar of a jet plane. exploding cars like bombs going off. they describe how the smoke made them choke and vomit as they ran for their lives with their backs burning. oh, my gosh. just turn in here. this woman helped a stranded grandmother and young child as she fled with her husband and children. just going to get to the church. we have our backs to this building and we're looking at each other and we're like, you know, my son was like, "oh, mom, is this it?" and i mean, what do you tell your kids? nearly a week later, and locals continue to load cars with supplies they say people in the disaster area still desperately need.
reports from hawaii. the fire left more than a city devastated, and charred black buildings behind. existential questions hover above the emptiness. how can you rebuild from this? what will exist here in the future? a now churchless congregation gathers at a coffee shop to share their pain. one of the police officers sent me pictures. it used to be my house. i wept, but weeping is not a lack of faith. god gave us tears. there are so many questions that remain without answers. why did one survive to sit in a makeshift church when their neighbour didn't?
spells and showers, for scotland and northern ireland that is what you have, sunshine and showers. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday the 14th of august. officials in hawaii say they expect the number of casualties to rise significantly as a result of the wildfires. 93 people are known to have died, with hundreds still missing in maui. questions are now being asked about whether early warning systems were used or if they malfunctioned. the state's attorney general is conducting a "comprehensive review". our correspondent sophie long reports from hawaii. the fire left more than a city devastated, and charred black buildings behind. existential questions hover about the emptiness. how can you rebuild from this? what will exist here in the future? a
as you can see, structures are completely levelled, trees stripped — the devastation reaching all the way to the shoreline. hawaii's attorney general has begun a probe into how authorities responded to the fires, after some residents said they received no warning. our north america correspondent sophie long reports from maui. the historic city of lahaina, once the capital of the hawaiian kingdom, has been reduced to ruins. almost everyone who lives here has lost everything. we already know this is the deadliest disaster in the state's history, and the number of those who died is still climbing. this was lahaina's historic seafront, now reduced to ashes. bustling streets and shops all razed to the ground. but it's too early to accurately assess the full extent and impact of this disaster. buildings burned to the ground have not yet been searched.
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the french authorities say one person has died. hello, i'm anjana gadgil. i'm apologising, i seem to have the wrong autocue so i will move onto my scripts and bring you up to date. we start in the us, where the number of people killed by wildfires on the hawaiian island of maui has now risen to 80. it's the us state's deadliest—ever natural disaster. this is drone footage from the all—but—destroyed town of lahaina. as you can see, structures are completely levelled, trees stripped, the devastation reaching all the way to the shoreline. hawaii's attorney general has begun a probe into how authorities responded to the fires after some residents said they received no warning. our north america correspondent sophie long reports from maui.
the number of people killed by wildfires on the island of maui has now risen to 80. it's hawaii's deadliest ever natural disaster. this is drone footage from the all—but—destroyed town of lahaina. as you can see, structures are completely flattened, trees stripped, with the devastation reaching all the way to the shoreline. hawaii's attorney general has begun an investigation into how authorities responded to the fires, after some residents said they received no warning. 0ur north america correspondent sophie long reports from maui. the historic city of lahaina, once the capital of the hawaiian kingdom, has been reduced to ruins. almost everyone who lives here has lost everything. we already know this is the deadliest disaster in the state's history, and the number of those who died is still climbing. this was lahaina's historic seafront, now reduced to ashes. bustling streets and shops all razed to the ground. but it's too early to accurately
to the fires after some residents said they received no warning. 0ur north america correspondent sophie long reports from maui. the historic city of lahaina, once the capital of the hawaiian kingdom, has been reduced to ruins. almost everyone who lives here has lost everything. we already know this is the deadliest disaster in the state's history, and the number of those who died is still climbing. this was lahaina's historic seafront, now reduced to ashes. bustling streets and shops all razed to the ground. but it's too early to accurately assess the full extent and impact of this disaster. buildings burned to the ground have not yet been searched. the fires that claimed them and the lives of those inside may be contained, but they're still burning. thousands have been left homeless by the ferocious flames, fanned