Id be cutting things out of newspapers to get lettering. I would be using photographs, re appropriating things. And, jamie reid, the man whose images defined the punk era, has died. He was 76. And on newsnight at 10 30pm, well go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on todays big stories. Plus, a first look at tomorrows front pages. Hello. Tonight we begin with more tragedy on the sea, as the mediterranean becomes the graveyard for more people fleeing poverty or war or persecution to reach europe. The italian authorities have opened an investigation into the deaths of 41 people, who died when their boat capsized. They were crossing from sfax in tunisia, hoping to reach italy. There were just four survivors, rescued by a Merchant Vessel and then handed over to the italian coastguard. The United Nations agency, the International Organisation for migration, says the First Quarter of 2023 has been the deadliest for six years in the med. Sofia bettiza has our top story from rome. This is the moment three young adults and a child were found adrift in the mediterranean. It is really important and urgent, if you could support these people, possibly taking them on board. They were spotted by the crew of a plane run by a migrant charity, which called out to a passing ship for help. To give them food and water. Their original boat had capsized and sank, throwing the 45 people on board into the water. They are getting them on board. But these four, originally from the ivory coast and guinea, were the only ones to survive and make it safely on board the cargo vessel. Translation the four migrants | rescued by the coastguard arrived at lampedusa this morning. They say they survived by hanging onto inflatable rubber devices. Then they clung to an abandoned motorless boat for days until their rescue. Translation the survivors are two men and one woman, in their 20s, l and a 13 year old boy. They only had small cuts and bruises and were dehydrated. Shipwrecks like these are becoming more frequent. In the last few days, more than 2,000 migrants have been rescued and brought to lampedusa. According to the United Nations, this is by far the most dangerous migrant crossing in the world. And it is a political issue as well. Italys right wing government under Giorgia Meloni was elected on a promise to clamp down on illegal migration but so far this year, nearly 94,000 migrants have reached italy by sea. That is already double last years figure. So for all of the tough talk, more people are arriving here, and still, many others are dying trying to make it. Immigration continues to be one of the most controversial political issues across europe. It played a key role in the rise of nationalist parties across the continent over the past decade. And while that debate rages, all the time, yet more lives are being lost. Sofia bettiza, bbc news, rome. Our Diplomatic CorrespondentCaroline Hawley is here. We just heard wejust heard in we just heard in that report that 94,000 migrants this year alone have reached italy. The figures are astonishing. Reached italy. The figures are astonishinu. ,. ,. ,. Astonishing. They are very dramatic, both the numbers astonishing. They are very dramatic, both the numbers of astonishing. They are very dramatic, both the numbers of those astonishing. They are very dramatic, both the numbers of those on astonishing. They are very dramatic, both the numbers of those on the i both the numbers of those on the move and those dying making the journey. On this one route from north africa to europe, 120,000 people attempted the crossing so far this year. Most arrived in italy. Around 2000 have died or disappeared and that is likely to be a vast underestimation as the boats often sink without trace. Since 2014, there has been at least 20,000 deaths. The numbers are really shocking. Why are people making this dangerous journey . Shocking. Why are people making this dangerousjourney . One word, i would say, desperation, conflict, dire Living Commission conditions, human rights abuses, more people on the move after covid and we are likely to see more people moving with crisis exacerbated by climate change. Then you have europe and the uk grappling with how to respond to people trying to reach their scores. Their shores. Their responses are often criticised by human rights groups. The eu has deals with tunisia and libya which are meant to deter smugglers and prevent boats from leaving and also to send migrants back to their home countries but still, the boats, which are often not see where they, in our setting off. Aid agencies say there is a moral imperative for European Countries to do much more to save lives. Today, three un agencies put out a joint statement and what they have called for is coordinated Search And Rescue efforts, more resources put into those efforts. They want more safe and legal routes for people to claim asylum. But the fear is that there is going to be a lot more of what one un official described to me as this carnage at sea. This carnage at sea. Thank you for oininu this carnage at sea. Thank you for joining us this carnage at sea. Thank you for joining us. Caroline this carnage at sea. Thank you for joining us. Caroline hawley, this carnage at sea. Thank you for| joining us. Caroline hawley, there. � we go to Great Lengths to hide what we do, even from our children. � these the words of a serving Police Officer in Northern Ireland, where theres anger and dismay that details, including names, ranks and places of work were accidentally published online, for thousands of staff in the Police Service. More than 300 officers were murdered in Northern Ireland during the 30 years of violence known as the troubles, and the fear is that republican paramilitaries might use the information to plot new attacks. The Police Service of Northern Ireland has apologised, and blamed human error for the leak. And tonight, a second data breach involving the theft of a laptop and documents has now emerged. Chris page has more. In this part of the uk, the risks which police face are particularly stark. Members of the Police Service of Northern Ireland take far reaching measures to protect their identities. But yesterday, information appeared online about all 10,000 staff, both officers and civilians. They havent told their family what they do and now it is all out there and they are really frightened, actually. The bbc has spoken to two serving officers. One told us. Another said. This local councillor, who left the police two years ago, is familiar with the threat. Anyone who has an officers name in mind to target will want to know two things, where they live and where they work. This breach of their personal data has done half the job for them. During the conflict known as the troubles, more than 300 Police Officers were killed. Attacks are much more rare now. However, officers still face challenges which come with community divisions. Earlier this year, paramilitaries tried to murder a detective. John caldwell was shot by the new ira, a dissident Republican Organisation which is opposed to the peace process. Political leaders say the Security Situation makes the data breach all the more concerning. What we need to do now is get to the bottom of it, we need to find out how it happened and why it happened. What i want to see now is a robust response from the senior command of the psni to deal with this very serious security breach. What is known so far is that the problem came about after a routine request for data under freedom of information laws. But the police also released a huge excel spreadsheet by mistake, containing the personal details. This afternoon, the police said they were investigating another breach. It involves the theft of documents from a car, including the names of 200 workers. The chief constable, simon byrne, has cut short his holiday to try to deal with the crisis. Tomorrow, there will be an Emergency Meeting of the Northern Ireland policing board, where politicians hold Senior Officers to account. The data leak has caused worry, anger, and fear, and generated the most serious of questions about potential consequences. Chris page, bbc news, belfast. Staffordshire police say theyre treating a fire at a Well Known18th century pub near dudley in the West Midlands as arson. The crooked house pub, described as britains wonkiest pub, was largely destroyed by the blaze at the weekend. It was then bulldozed on monday, with the local council saying that was unauthorised, unacceptable, and possibly unlawful. Heres phil mackie. Whats left of a much loved landmark is now a potential crime scene. Today a specially trained dog which can detect up to ten different accelerants was used to sniff through the rubble. Tonight, Police Confirmed they are treating it as arson. They say that its a robust investigation and the cultural importance and the heritage of the site isnt lost on them. Coincidentally, Historic England said it received a request to list the building, which would have given greater protection, just days before the fire. A week ago, what they used to claim was the worlds wonkiest pub was still here. It had been standing so long that subsidence left it leaning at an unusual angle. In march, the pubs owners put it up for sale and locals started a Petition Calling for it to be kept as a pub. Onjuly 27th, the pubs Facebook Page said it had been sold to a private buyer for alternative use. The fire broke out on saturday night. The building was gutted, and an investigation was launched to determine its cause. Firefighters confirmed they hadnt been able to access the site easily, after a mound of soil had been used to block the road. On monday afternoon, footage emerged showing what remained of the building being demolished by a mechanical digger. Today, it emerged the pub is owned by carly taylor, while an adam taylor is listed as a shareholder of the Landfill Site next door. Is anybody in i can talk to about the pub in himley . There also a link to another property in leicestershire, but today no one there could tell me anything about what happened. People had been coming to see the crooked house for decades. The crooked house, where even teetotallers can feel tipsy. And it could be a mind blowing experience. I sort of grew up coming here on my bike as a kid. Paul turner first came here as a little boy, and as soon as he heard it was up for sale, launched the petition to save it. To look at this when just a few days ago, it was a pub that could just be used without very much work at all, is absolutely devastating. Police have urged people not to speculate about the final days of the crooked house, but it has led to increasing anger. Phil mackie, bbc news, himley. The wildfires in southern portugal are being brought under control, but there are fears winds could fan more flames, amid unusually high temperatures, in the middle of a ferocious heatwave. Its been 46. 4 degrees celsius at times this week. Of course, portugal is only the latest country to experience a devastating summer of wildfires. Last month, on the greek island of rhodes, thousands of locals and tourists had to flee their homes and hotels. On la palma, in the spanish canary islands, same story. Mass evacuations. And further afield in canada, the smoke was so bad from forest fires, it drifted down as far as new york, turning the sky orange. Back in europe, lets get the very latest from portugal with jenny hill. Scorched earth still smouldering. The fires consumed 40 square miles of land. Here, flames swept up the valley, right up to the southern town of odeceixe. On the outskirts, destruction, but somehow the community itself was spared. They have been battling the fire for five days now. Its difficult, dangerous work. Earlier, the authorities announced it was under control, but the fire is still burning and the winds shifting too soon to say its over. For those who live here, traumatic times. Translation it was horrible, there was fire everywhere and we had to fend for ourselves. Nobody was there to help us. But luckily, i had thee friends who came. Three friends who came. The firemen who were there found themselves surrounded by fire and we asked them for help, but it wasnt possible. Situation today theyre harvesting ra es,. ,. , but on monday, they were fighting to save this vineyard. It was super dramatic. I have never experienced a fire so close before. You could actually hear it coming like a rolling ocean. And of course, you could see it on the sky enormous flames and lots of smoke. Thanks to self effort, we kept the fire out of this vineyard. It is perhaps too soon to assess the damage done. There is a really strong smell here. Its notjust the smoke. It is eucalyptus and pine those are the trees that line this landscape, and they have been consumed by the fire. After three heatwaves, the ground is now extremely dry and extremely vulnerable. And with temperatures set to stay high, uneasy days lie ahead. Jenny hill, bbc news, odeceixe. Six people have died in wildfires that have ravaged hawaii. The island has been battling flames, spurred by winds from hurricane dora. Its prompted evacuations on maui and the big island. The names of thousands of people, who were adopted as children, have been removed from a Genealogy Website over privacy and safety concerns. Details of adoptions dating back decades were publicly available through the scotlands people website, but the information� s been taken down, after an adoptive mother complained it could endager her child. David cowan has that story. The scotlands people website allows the public to trawl the archives for their scottish ancestors. A searchable database holds a vast collection of entries. But now Tens Of Thousands have had to be removed after an adoptive mother found details of her child. The information included the first name he was given at birth, his new surname and a reference to the Adoption Register. To protect the childs identity, the mothers words are spoken by an actor. I was horrified. It is every adoptive parents Worst Nightmare that their childs adoptive name, which has been carefully shielded, through the court process, could be made public. The mother complained to the Government Agency which runs the site on sunday. The entries were still online yesterday morning. We picked an year at random to see what was there. Straightaway, you get page after page after page of names with ar beside them, which stands for Adoption Register. The earliest entries dated back to 1909. The most recent were from last year. The mother alerted the office of scotlands childrens commissioner. They sought an urgent meeting with the sites operators, and by yesterday lunchtime, all entries linked to the Adoption Register had been taken off line. The commissioner believes the information could have breached the childs right to privacy under international conventions. This was something that raised really serious concerns for us about the potential risk of harm for children, a relatively small number of children, but a relatively high risk. National records of scotland declined our request for interview. In a statement, they said, relevant records have been removed from the website while we investigate this. We are taking this extremely seriously and will listen to a wide range of views before Making Decisions for the longer term. The agency said it was not a data breach and it has a duty to make its records open and searchable. But it will be under pressure to limit what can be uncovered during a search for family history. David cowan, bbc news, edinburgh. For sometime now, the un has described the civil war in yemen, as resulting in the worlds worst humanitarian crisis. Millions of people have been displaced, and at least 80 of the population, is in need of humanitarian aid and protection. The war began in 2014 when iranian backed Houthi Forces seized the capital sa naa. A saudi led coalition, backed by britain and america, intervened hoping to restore the government, with the years of war being brutal. A temporary truce last year has seen a fall in the level oif violence, but theres no sign of a comprehensive peace deal. Few areas have suffered more, than the city of taiz, in the southwest, which has been virtually besieged for more than 3,000 days by Houthi Forces. Our Senior International correspondent, orla guerin, has visited the main hospital, and her report contains images, you may find distressing. Every second counts. And war has taught them to be quick. It has honed their skills. At this hospital, doctors patch up some of the latest broken bodies. This time, it is government troops, hit by a houthi drone. One soldier, called omar, couldnt be saved. Another is rushed away for treatment elsewhere. Anyone can be a target here, notjust men in uniform. Hanadi knows all too well. Every painful step reminds her of the war, and her family struggles to pay for her treatment. A sniper shot her in the back, her father qasim tells me. That was in 2016. The bullet is still lodged inside her. Are you very worried about the future for hanadi . Yes, he says, i am worried for her because she is a girl. I wish it happened to me and not her. I wish the sniper had shot me and not her. This is the biggest hospital in a city that has been a battleground for years. These days, in