wouldn't and it appeals to certain people in the party and to a certain type of voter and having suella braverman means he doesn't have to use that kind of language himself. and that's been the rationale for suella braverman being in position and the question is whether her language and action so close to the march this weekend has crossed a line or not. march this weekend has crossed a line or not-— half of uk police forces have no comprehensive system in place to screen and support gambling addicts if they're arrested — the bbc has learned. charities are calling for more to be done to support problem gamblers in custody, which is standard practice for those struggling with drug or alcohol addiction. our north of england reporter, rowan bridge has more. the overpowering feeling of every week that i had to have that bet, and it had to be at a certain level of money — it was out of control. i then started to steal money from the company that i'd worked forfor20...20 years, nearly 21 years, i think, by the time i left. and it started off with me stealing a few hundred pounds, and it ended up with me stealing in excess of £1 million that i stole. andy was sentenced to four years for fraud. he's now out on licence, but he's not looking for sympathy for his addiction, nor leniency for his crime. stakes of £10 went to 20, to 50, to 100, and then they had to become in the thousands. you stole a massive amount of money that has a massive impact on the company, employees — ramifications well beyond just you. do you understand why people feel you ought to go to prison? 100%. there's no... there's never been any question in my mind that i shouldn't have gone to prison. i had to go to prison. and i needed to. and... there's only one person to blame for what happened in my life, and that's me. i lost relationships. i lost, at points, family members that didn't want to talk to me. i saw it in my mum every single day — you know, stress, crying every single day. and i don't know what to do. you know, i don't know how to fix it. but my fix was, "let me go back to gambling and we make up this money again, give it back to her, and i'll be done with it." naman stole £100,000 from those nearest to him. i loved gambling. it gave me everything i wanted. you know, it was loyal to me. you name it — everything. this is my prison diary, which i never thought i would ever have in my life. he served just over two and a half years for defrauding friends and family, but he says he's got no help from the criminal justice system. er, nothing. one of the detectives, he said he has a family member who's gone through the same thing. and, at this point, i'm thinking, you know, he's going to understand my situation, hopefully there'll be more support, hopefully i might not even go to prison — they might give me a suspended or community service or whatever. you know, ijust went in prison, thought, "right, ijust have to help myself." naman wants gamblers to be offered the same support as those with alcohol and drugs issues. how police treat people with gambling problems is a postcode lottery. custody staff would book the detainee in... cheshire police is one of only eight forces offering gamblers comprehensive support. when people are arrested, it shouldn't be an everyday thing that happens to somebody. it can be quite a tipping point in their lives — it's an opportunity for intervention, it's an opportunity for help and support. yourjob is not to be a social worker. yourjob is to make sure these criminals are off the streets. yeah, and absolutely, we take a robust approach to dealing with criminality, but also give people that much—needed support. people do have those vulnerabilities — it's really important for us as the police service to try and understand those root causes, not only to provide them with support, but to prevent re—offending and things like that, as well. both the police and the ministry ofjustice — which oversees prisons — accept there's more to be done. a couple of quid on the centre—half — i love a bet builder. _ the national police chiefs' council, which represents chief constables in england and wales, highlighted training schemes available to front—line officers. and the moj says it already provides a range of support for those with gambling problems injail, and is developing a programme to better identify people with a gambling addiction. andy may says such steps are essential. gambling can lead to a huge level of crime. i think that it should be treated on a level playing field in terms of other addictions. improvements to the system will come too late for naman and andy, but both say their greatest wish is that others don't face what they have, and that the issue's given the attention they think it deserves. rowan bridge, bbc news. ahead of armistice day this weekend, the oldest surviving veteran of the i940 dunkirk rescue, has been sharing his memories of serving in the british army. ios—year—old john hamilton was an anti—aircraft gunner — and has been speaking to our reporter, lee madan. explosion. it's remembering what this country went through to survive. last post plays. and if it hadn't been for dunkirk, i think the war would have been over. those 338,000 would have been taken by the germans. because, you know, sitting on that beach for three days, wondering when the hell you were to get off it, and all the time there's bloody bombers coming down. and you'd been training then for quite a few years to do this. what was it like actually doing it for real? did you suffer fear, john? i suppose, at the time, yes. but on the other hand, you had to say, "well, here we are, we're a group, we're together." i was actually in the gunning seat... right. ..looking through a telescope, to shoot down at least two planes. probably others. because we were the only...the only anti—aircraft unit on the beach. i think those who hadn't fought in a war look up at us and say, "my goodness, i might not be here if it hadn't been for you." it's very true. yes. and what does that feel like? it gives you a feeling of pleasure, of...you've set an example. what's your secret? all my life, i have been active. there are the exercise dumbbells down there that i use every morning. brilliant. 15 minutes on the ground. then i have a walk — i walk a mile in the afternoon. do more than me. yeah! yeah. and what's it like, all these years later, to be the last man standing, aged 105 — what's that like? ha! well, it's. .. it's... it's strange to me, in a way, that i should be the oldest surviving rescuer out of 338,000 men! hollywood is celebrating the end of the longest actors strike in its history, with a huge sigh of relief — and a dose of glamour. the first major premiere to take place since the 118—day walkout ended is �*the hunger games: ballad of song and snakes'. charlotte gallagher reports from the red carpet. let me ask you one final time, what are the hunger games for? after a break of more than eight years, the hunger games is back. and it remains a dangerous dystopian world where the elite force children to fight each other in an arena. one final assignment to prove your worth... it is set decades before the first films, telling the origin story of one of the main villains and his descent into darkness. but it was all smiles on the red carpet when the cast and crew attended the world premiere in london. celebrating notjust their film but the end of the actors' strike which struck down the industry for months. and it's the first big premiere since the actors' strike finished, and one of the stars is behind me, a british actor in his first blockbuster role. how are you feeling as the lead actor at the world premiere in london? yeah, when you put it like that, it makes me nervous! honestly really glad we have the welcome in england, grateful to share it with my friends and family, and really proud of what we've made, it's a really good film and i hope people enjoy it. dedicated fans queued from six o'clock in the morning to get onto the red carpet, many clutching copies of the book. something actress rachel zegler can relate to. as a fan myself, i really wanted to do a good service to me and my 12—year—old self that loved these films, because that is who these fans really are. it was such a joy to do that and i had amazing collaborators to help me along the way. i volunteer as tribute... the first hunger games films propelled jennifer lawrence to superstardom. this has a new cast but the same director. it really is truly like a stand—alone film. the hope is to get new fans in, people who don't know the other books and movies, they can come in fresh and have this great experience. for the fans, i think what they will love is it's a movie about origins, the origin of a young snow, and the origin of the games, the songs we know, are the names and relationships and dynamics. i think it is so wildly satisfying for fans of the franchise. the previous films have been lapped up by teenage and young adult audiences. the themes of human nature, power and war resonating with many. film—makers will be hoping the ballad of song and snakes can repeat the success. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. hello. frost and fog feature in our forecast for the weekend. some of the fog could be quite stubborn, quite reluctant to clear. saturday should be a largely dry day, a window of fine weather with some sunshine, but there will be some rain for some of us on remembrance sunday. some rain out there right now, mostly in the form of showers. some of those showers continuing towards the end of the day, particularly in the north—east of scotland. the odd wintry shower here up over the highest ground. these are the temperatures as we end the afternoon and start the evening. signs that things will be getting quite chilly and it will continue to turn colder through the night. the winds will be easing. the showers mostly will be fading and, under clear skies, some of us will get down to freezing. some places will drop below freezing. there will be a touch of frost in places and some fog patches to start saturday morning. this is our window of fine weather between weather systems. where you are closest to this area of low pressure in eastern parts there could just be the odd shower first thing. one or two elsewhere, but most places having a dry start to the day with some patches of mist and fog. some of that murkiness could be slow to clear, but, for the majority, we will see plenty of sunshine to take us into saturday afternoon. temperatures north to south between six and 12 degrees. down to the south—west you can see cloud and rain gathering. some of that on the heavy side, actually, as it pushes in across the far south—west of england and the channel islands during saturday evening. further north and east, rather chilly through the night. there could be some more fog. into sunday, we will see frontal systems starting to push in from the south—west. ahead of that, particularly across parts of scotland and northern england, we could have some quite dense and quite widespread fog on sunday morning, so if you are off to any commemorations at 11.00am on remembrance sunday, expect rather murky and rather cold conditions across scotland and parts of northern england. some rain moving in here, certainly some rain getting into northern ireland, parts of wales, the midlands, the south and the south—west of england. so the increasing chance of rain the further south and west you are. that rain making a little progress further northwards and eastwards through the afternoon. i think there will be parts of scotland that stay quite murky and cold through the day. signs, though, of something a little bit milder down towards the south—west. as we head into next week we will see some milder conditions, particularly at first, but it stays unsettled with more rain at times. this is bbc news. live from london, this is bbc news. at gaza's biggest hospital. hamas officials say 13 people have been killed in an explosion at gaza's biggest hospital. tanks are just metres away from the facility, housing thousands of displaced people, which israel says is a hamas command centre. as troops continue to push deeper into gaza city, thousands of civilians are heading south, hoping to escape the worst of the fighting. iam mark i am mark lowen overlooking gaza, as israeli troops pushed deeper into gaza city, surrounding the biggest hospital from four directions. the uk's home secretary is facing calls to resign, after accusing the police of bias over pro—palestinian marches. ajudge rules that prince harry and other celebrities can go ahead with their privacy case against the publishers of the daily mail. annd surgeons in new york perform the world's first complete human eye transplant. hello, i'm lucy hockings. welcome to bbc news now. the largest hospital in gaza, al—shifa, is reportedly surrounded by israeli forces. 0ur gaza correspondent is hearing the military is on all four sides of al—shifa. is hearing the military many thousands of people have been sheltering there, along with some localjournalists. people on the ground there are reporting intense violence. in the early hours of friday, there was the sound of a large explosion.