Hello. As wildfires continue to rage across Los Angeles, a fire chief in the city is warning that forecast high winds could further fan the flames. On the other side of the world, our China correspondent Laura Bicker visits the 'Shein village' to understand the working conditions powering the world's largest fast fashion retailer. And in Brazil, an Olympic kitesurfer testing out a new camera captured the moment he saved a drowning woman.

TOP OF THE AGENDA

Warning LA fires could 'take off' again

The fires have burnt through tens of thousands of acres. Credit: Reuters.

The fires in Los Angeles could "take off" again, an LA fire chief is warning, as crews continue to battle to bring three separate blazes under control. High winds - which have been fanning the flames - are forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, Pasadena fire chief Chad Augustin told the BBC. He said the situation is at a "fork in the road" and the new few days will see how it develops. The forecast means that more than 100,000 people are barred from returning to their homes and others remain poised to leave. So far, 24 people have been confirmed dead in the fires, with another 16 missing. 

• Story of a street: Lifelong neighbours of West Las Flores Drive told the BBC their stories of what happened as fire bore down on their homes. 

• Watch: Before and after footage reveals the scale of damage in just one upmarket area of LA.

• Meghan show delayed: The Duchess of Sussex's new series - filmed in southern California - has been postponed until March due to the LA wildfires, Netflix has announced.

WORLD HEADLINES

BEYOND THE HEADLINES

Shein and the truth behind fast fashion

Workers are paid per piece. A basic t-shirt earns them less than a dollar. Credit: Xiqing Wang/BBC

Once a little-known Chinese clothing company, Shein has become a global behemoth in five years, now worth about $66bn (£54bn). Its meteoric rise, however, has been dogged with controversy about its treatment of workers and allegations of forced labour. Shein says it is committed to ensuring the fair and dignified treatment of all workers, but when China correspondent Laura Bicker visited the 'Shein village', she found a workforce sitting behind sewing machines for 75 hours a week.

And finally... in Brazil

The moment an Olympic kitesurfer rescued a woman who appears to be drowning in the sea has been caught on video. Bruno Lobo was trying out a new camera when he heard someone screaming in the waters off São Luís in Brazil. Lobo helped the woman onto his back and used his kite to carry her to the shore and safety.