hamas health officials say more than 10,500 people have been killed since the conflict began in gaza — nearly half of them children. israel has repeatedly warned palestinians to head south to greater safety, despite also bombarding that region. israel says 50,000 people left gaza city today as israeli troops tighten their grip on the area. the israeli army released video showing a long line of people on foot, many of them waving white flags, some holding their hands in the air. the us secretary of state has outlined what should happen when the fighting stops. antony blinken said gaza and the west bank should both be governed by the palestinian authority. he told a meeting of g—7 foreign ministers that there should be no israeli occupation of gaza. the deputy leader of lebanon's hezbollah group, which is backed by iran, has praised last month's attack by hamas which sparked the fighting. hezbollah�*s deputy chief told the bbc the killings were an act of resistance. more on that later. we begin our coverage this hour with this report from our diplomatic correspondent paul adams injerusalem. slowly but surely, israel is conquering gaza. its army, which provided these pictures, fighting its way into enemy territory. determined to leave no trace of the group behind. finding and destroying a network of tunnels, and encountering resistance. palestinian gunmen in their own back streets, hitting israeli forces where and when they can. it's a one—sided battle, but it's going to take weeks. across the besieged city, the toll in civilian lives is rising inexorably. bodies carried away on the roof of a car. "that is my cousin", he says, "and her married daughter". "she was four months pregnant". those who can't or won't leave are crowded into hospitals and schools. there is shelter here, but for how long? translation: death would be easier than this life. _ what kind of life are we living? we are not living. every two years, there is a war. there is no water, no food, there is nothing to drink, but there is injustice. for the second day in a row, thousands of palestinians were on the move, heading south along shattered streets away from their city, away from their homes, with no idea when or even if they will ever be back. and when they reach the south, there is no guarantee of safety. the air strikes are fewer than before, but in khan younis, mohammed stands at the place where 35 members of his family died yesterday. translation: my daughter was killed and my house was demolished. - look, the whole neighbourhood was destroyed. i lost the whole family, old and young. my daughter used to play with her cousins. they all were killed. most israelis still back what their army is doing in gaza, but they don't necessarily support the government. here injerusalem, outside parliament, bereaved families have gathered to demand their prime minister's resignation. this man lost his mother and father, both in their late 70s, when hamas gunmen set fire to their home in october the 7th. the government betrayed my parents, betrayed 1400 victims, betraying 240 kidnapped. so i am here. i am here to say, "go". "go". the faces of the hostages held in gaza are everywhere. the young, the old. you can't miss them. no one really knows how many of them are even still alive, and no one's sure what's the best way to bring them home. the government says it is all about keeping up the pressure on hamas. where is this war going? polls suggest the government's goals are not universally understood, and israel's allies abroad are increasingly worried about the lack of a long—term plan, and the dreadful human cost. paul adams, bbc news, jerusalem. we've just had this update from israel's chief military spokesman, daniel hagari, about the number of palestinians heading south in gaza. a process that will continue on thursday. translation: we saw today how 50,000 gazans had passed — translation: we saw today how 50,000 gazans had passed from _ translation: we saw today how 50,000 gazans had passed from the _ translation: we saw today how 50,000 gazans had passed from the north of- gazans had passed from the north of the gaza strip to the south of the gaza strip, they are leaving because they understand hamas has lost control over the northern gaza strip and it is more safe and secure in the south, and they can have water and food and medication there. we will continue to hold this humanitarian passage to the south, and tomorrow as well we will allow the gazans to leave the clutches of hamas in a north to the south. our international editorjeremy bowen was taken into gaza today, embedded with the israel defense forces. he told me what he saw there. i saw a very large number of israeli troops and tanks are really powerful military build up. that's one thing that really struck me was the degree of force that they've brought to bear on their ground operation. and then we drove in, and under the terms of the agreement that we went in under, i'm not able to tell you exactly where, but it was on the approaches into gaza city. and i would say that the place, after a month of air strikes and a little bit more than a week of a ground war, has essentially been left a wasteland. i did not see a single civilian. i also did not see one building that wasn't either destroyed or badly damaged. tell me what you said to the soldiers. i believe you asked them, didn't you, about civilian casualties. what was their response? yeah. i mean, i'll tell you the context of that. they took us to a building in what was the remains of what had been a large housing development. it was a three—storey building, very badly damaged. the bottom two floors were workshops and outside a ground sheet they spread out components, among other things, for a drone flying drone that could drop bombs they said on them that was being built there. and then on the top floor there was a family apartment and a bedroom, clearly for probably three little girls, three little pink beds, dolls, schoolbooks, that sort of thing. and it was very, very badly damaged. and the officers there said for them i twas proof of their accusation that hamas use palestinians civilians as human shields. and so i asked that officer, i said, well, wait a minute. there are thousands of dead palestinian civilians killed by israel, killed by air strikes. and he said that his army, the idf, israel defense forces, would never target civilians. so he's referring back, of course, to their accusation that it's hamas's responsibility for using them as human shields. and he also said that this war would be going on, that it didn't have an end date. and he said that that they had strong, high morals in the idf and they would not be targeting civilians in the way that they've been accused of. that's our international editor jeremy bowen there. there are fears among some people that the war in gaza could spread to the occupied west bank, where lives are also being lost. the west bank is an area of land located — as the name suggests — on the west bank of the riverjordan. it has been occupied by israel since the 1967 war, but decades of talks between israel and the palestinians — both of whom assert rights there — have left its status unresolved. the united nations says at least 150 palestinians have been killed in the west bank since october seventh. some have died at the hands of armed jewish settlers, whose presence is illegal under international law. the un says three israelis have also been killed in palestinian attacks. just to warn you that you may find some of the images distressing in this report from jon donnison. this war is not only being fought in gaza. this funeral, in the west bank town of tulkarm, forfour gunmen killed by israel this week. there's anger and defiance, but also grief... ..and fear of what's to come. even before the war, the west bank was at boiling point and the fury of what's happening in gaza, as well as israel's crackdown on militants here as well as civilians, has seen the temperature rise to a whole new level. it's a dangerous moment. "we have been refugees in this camp for 75 years," says this 82—year—old. "everyone hasjust been laughing at us." the stress on the people, they cut the streets, cut the cities, kill people, kill children. everything is stress. does it feel like war here as well? maybe. maybe in two months stand the war here in the west bank, with gaza. it's connected. there is no gaza and the west bank. it's all palestine. and in parts of the west bank over the last month, it's already looked like war. israel, it says, targeting terrorists, including from hamas, who are fighting back. and israel has been using bulldozers to rip up the streets. it says as punishment for palestinian attacks. "they came and destroyed the camp, and then they came again with bulldozers," he tells us. "it's always like this." israeli raids of palestinian towns and villages are happening night and day. taha was just 15 when he was shot dead by an israeli soldier, as his sister looked on in horror. the un says the majority of palestinians being killed in the west bank are civilians, including children. and they are suffering notjust at the hands of the israeli army, but also armed jewish settlers in attacks like this last month, which left the victim still in intensive care. in the background, an israeli soldier looks on. palestinians say israel allows settlers to act like a militia, with impunity. in this case, the army says it's investigating what happened. and for some, it's become too much. mohammed khalid's family has farmed this land in the occupied west bank for generations. but this week, they were packing up to leave. translation: we have lost our land | because we couldn't confront them. | we escaped out of fear. no one was there to protect us. land has always been at the heart of this decades—long conflict. and palestinians are losing. john donnison, bbc news, in the west bank. here in london, demonstrations about the war in gaza are becoming a sensitive issue. pro—palestinian protesters are due to hold one on saturday, which is also armistice day, when there are formal events to mark the anniversary of the end of the first world war. prime minister rishi sunak has described the march as disrespectful. today, he met the head of the metropolitan police and asked for assurances that remembrance events will be safeguarded. here's chris mason. for the last four saturdays, parts of central london have looked like this. but this saturday is armistice day and so a question, should a march go ahead on a day of commemoration? the metropolitan police say they would only request the government banned it if there was a threat of serious disorder but they say there isn't, as things stand. the prime minister says he isn't happy about it. this is a decision that the metropolitan police commissioner has made, and he has said that he can ensure that we safeguard remembrance for the country this weekend as well as keep the public safe. myjob is to hold him accountable for that and we asked police for information on how they will ensure that happens. mr sunak added the demonstration is this respect full is disrespectful and he called this man, who runs london's metropolitan police, in to see today. all those matters of taste and decency, whilst i understand them, are not for us. the reason we have an independent police service is my concern and our concern is two things, it is the law and the facts as they are today that go towards how we manage things. these then the brushstrokes of this rout, the key facts right now, police say, there is not a threat of serious disorder on armistice day and even if they requested the government banned a march, a static demonstration could still legally happen. here is where and when the march is due to take place, in central london but after the two—minute silence and not that close to the cenotaph. the march organisers claim the government is trying to undermine their cause. what i think is now happening is that actually the government is looking at this and saying, "let's use the hook of armistice day to add to that effort of delegitimisation but i think there is something particularly askew with an argument that says a protest calling for a ceasefire is a somehow inappropriate on armistice day. do you think the government is manufacturing a row here? yes. and listen to the historical association organising the commemoration at the cenotaph, going out of their way to avoid being dragged into this. would you think to make the case that a protest, a march happening on the same date should not happen or are you relaxed about it happening? we don't want to stop other people enjoying their democratic right as we don't want them to interfere with our assembly and our ceremony that we have been doing for the last 30 years. retired soldiers from the british army, the chelsea pensioners, visited downing street this afternoon ahead of armistice day. commemoration, protest, freedom of speech and, yes, politics. this week has the lot. that's our political editor chris mason, there. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a 15—year—old old boy who died after being stabbing near a school in leeds has been publicly named as alfie lewis. emergency services were called to the incident in horsforth on tuesday. alfie — a former student at horsforth school — later died in hospital and police opened a murder investigation. a teenage boy has been arrested. possession of nitrous oxide has become a criminal offence in the uk. now categorised as a class c drug, possession of nitrous oxide — which is also known as laughing gas for its "psychoactive effects" — will carry a sentence of up to two years in prison. the government says the ban will combat anti—social behaviour and reduce damage to users' health. nestle has confirmed it is discontinuing the popular british sweet, caramac. the company said it was "a difficult decision" to stop production of the caramel bar, but pointed to slower sales in recent years. caramac was launched more than 60 years ago — quickly gaining popularity thanks to its distinctive red and yellow wrapper and caramel flavour. you're live with bbc news. it's been confirmed that last month was the hottest october on record globally, that's according to europe's climate monitor. october was 1.7 degrees warmer than the estimated average for the pre—industrial era. currently, 2023 is likely to be 1.43 degrees celsius above the preindustrial average. that would make it the warmest year in history. remember, the paris agreement saw nearly 200 countries pledge to limit global warming to well below two degrees celsius since the pre—industrial era, and preferably a safer 1.5 degrees. the world is well off target for that — something that will be wrestled with at the climate summit in the united arab emirates in a few weeks. i spoke to henna hundal — a delegate to the un's climate change conference. we're really going into the conference, i think, with the urgency of addressing this issue at the top of all of our minds, and certainly the world is watching. i mean, we've seen this past year just how many events, including tropical cyclones and extreme heat, that have really devastated populations around the world. so i think the pressure is definitely up on the delegates and the representatives who will be convening in dubai. so talk to me a little bit about where the differences will be in this climate conference. where are we going to see problems arising, and from where a solutions to this going to come from? yeah. you know, i think a big thing that has been on a lot of people's minds is money. right? follow the money. where's the money? where's it going? and what effects is it actually producing? now, last year at the cop conference that was held in egypt, a big action item on the agenda was loss and damage funding, which is essentially the idea that the big emitters, the historical emitters, have to pay up to the communities that are now suffering the brunt of the climate crisis, but have done very little to actually contribute to its human induced causes. you know, we saw the establishment of a lost and damaged facility. but really the question now is, how do we operationalise that? how do we actually get the dollars to flow into these communities that need that money for repair, of damage, for building up resilience, and really overall supporting their populations and their infrastructure to weather these impacts. and i think that's going to be a top of the agenda going into cop 28. kop 28 would she will be held in the uae. let's get some of the day's other news now. the european commission has recommended there should be formal talks with ukraine concerning its plans tojoin the european union. the step takes the country closer to the eu membership — five months after the 27 member states gave it candidate status. commission chief ursula von der leyen praised its "excellent progress, even as it's fighting an existential war." australia's highest court has ruled that the government's power to hold a person in immigration detention indefinitely is unlawful. the landmark ruling overturns a 20—year—old precedent that has shaped australia's border policies. it could trigger the release of 92 people in immigration detention who cannot return to their home countries, the government says. there are reports from pakistan that the government of punjab has announced an environmental and health emergency because of severe air pollution. the measure will affect the city of lahore and two other areas of the province. for four days — from thursday — markets, restaurants, schools, gyms and offices will be closed. there were more revelations and apologies at the uk's covid inquiry today. lord sedwill — a former head of the civil service — said he joked that sacking the then health secretary — matt hancock — would save lives. he also said he was sorry for suggesting people should hold parties to try to catch the virus. our deputy political editor vicki young reports. by borisjohnson�*s side mark sedwill saw first hand how this group of ministers dealt with a crisis no one seems to be prepared for. today, he admitted he and other officials should have done more before the pandemic hit. there was an assurance that plans were in place to manage it. and in hindsight, it would have, as you suggest... those plans should have been interrogated more carefully by me at the cabinet level. in the weeks before lockdown in march 2020, scientific advisers felt it was inevitable covid would spread. lord sedwill admitted he suggested chickenpox style parties. it must have come across that someone in my role was both sort of heartless and thoughtless about this, and i genuinely am neither. but i do understand the distress that must have caused and i apologise for that. and what about his relationship with the downing street team? in this whatsapp exchange, another senior official, simon case, wrote... lord sedwill replies... and a diary entry by the chief scientific adviser, sir patrick vallance, included this... "sedwill came back saying this administration is brutal and useless. " did you say those words? i don't doubt sir patrick's memory. it must have been a moment of acute frustration with something, i don't know what. not for the first time, there were questions about the honesty of matt hancock. mr sedwill revealed he had told borisjohnson to replace his health secretary. i don't think i would - have used the word sack with the prime minister himself, although i acknowledge i said it to mr case. but he would have been under no illusions as to my view about what was best. lord sedwill was critical of the way many decisions about covid were made. next month, senior politicians will have their say. vicki young, bbc news, westminster. a rare blue diamond has been sold for $43.8 million dollars at a christie's auction in geneva. the 17.61 carat, pear—shaped �*bleu royal�* diamond, set in a ring, is among the rarest ever to be unearthed. the auctioneer described it as the "largest internally flawless fancy, vivid, blue gem" to appear for sale in auction history. the diamond had an estimated value of up to $50 million before the sale. as always, you can go to our website for the very latest stories and if you like there is the story right now, which was posted an hour ago, and this is a story on the blue diamonds, there you go. if you want to read more about it or golf at that beautiful picture, you can get all the latest on the website, i am backin all the latest on the website, i am back in a few minutes. goodbye. hello. today brought us a more scenes that we've become very familiar with. lots of cloud, outbreaks of rain, some big puddles around. but the rain did clear to a mix of sunshine and showers. there were some brighter conditions to be had. sunshine and showers continuing to be the story as we move through the next couple of days. lots of showers out there through tonight, all driven around an area of low pressure. this band of showers moving south eastwards across england and wales, then lots more showers blowing in towards the west. some of these could be heavy with some hail and some thunder. mostly, it will be too breezy for a frost. we mayjust get down to freezing across some parts of northern scotland. so into tomorrow, the showers focusing in on those areas exposed to the westerly wind. so western england, wales, northern ireland, south—west scotland, whereas for eastern parts of england and for northern scotland there'll be fewer showers, more dry weather and some spells of sunshine. but it is going to be really quite windy around some southern and western coasts of wales, southern england, the channel islands, gusts of 40—50 miles per hour and temperatures a couple of degrees down on where they have been for many of us, 8—to 11 degrees. now through thursday night and into friday, this area of low pressure wobbles its way eastwards. we'll see this little weather system here diving down across wales and southern england that will bring some rain to start the day on friday. some strong winds, too, through south—west england and the channel islands. but generally, as the winds go more northerly in direction, well, that will bring more showers into northern parts of northern ireland, northern and eastern scotland, eastern england and fewer showers across the west and the south—west of the uk. temperatures again 7—12 degrees. our area of low pressure continues its journey eastward, so much so that on saturday morning we should be in a gap between weather systems. could be some frost and fog around to start armistice day. some of that fog could be slow to lift across parts of scotland especially. but then we will see a lot of dry weather and some spells of sunshine. for many, this is likely to be the drier day of the weekend, 7—12 degrees. but you can see a frontal system trying to push in towards the south—west. by sunday, it does look like frontal systems will make some progress northwards and eastwards. just a bit of uncertainty about how far those weather fronts will get. the best chance of staying dry across the north of the uk, and it will be turning milder towards the south and the west. this is bbc news, the headlines. with israeli troops in the heart of gaza city, the idf say they've destroyed more than a hundred entrances to tunnels and captured thousands of weapons. thousands more palestinians flee gaza city as israel temporarily opens, what it says, is a safe corridor. the us secretary of state antony blinken says gaza and the west bank should be united under the palestinian authority and warns israel against any occupation of gaza. it is imperative that the palestinian people be central to governance in gaza, and in the west bank as well, and that again, we don't see a reoccupation. donald trump's daughter, ivanka, has been testifying in new york in a civil trial that threatens the family's business. she's responding to accusations of widespread fraud at the company. ms trump is not a defendant in the case, unlike her father and his two eldest sons. ever since the former president lost the 2020 election, she has sought to distance herself from the trump organisation. our north america correspondent nada tawfik updated me on her testimony. well, ivanka trump is somebody who is not a co—defendant in this case but is a key witness. and in fact, prosecutors have used her presence here to enter in key pieces of evidence that they say show that this was an elaborate scheme on behalf of the trump family.

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