against terror. against the proxy. against its terrorist in syria and wherever needed. and vis—a—vis our hostages. i throw —— i've heard all sorts of rumours by uninformed sources, so therefore i would like to tell you all to bring our hostages back. it's one of the main objectives. my top priority. myself and all my colleagues. benjamin netanyahu speaking in tel aviv. he also said soldiers will not stop until they have completed this campaign. he had a warning for hezbollah. he worried that they are playing a dangerous game and risk starting a war and deciding the destiny of lebanon. is also called on leaders arab countries, who have called for a cease—fire in gaza. mr netanyahu said they have to win the war over hamas and that it is an integral part of what he called the iranian access of evil. that's a language that george bush is used after 9/11. the current defence ministry is speaking at the moment. ed gantz expected shortly. meanwhile, there's growing concern for staff and patients at gaza's largest hospital, al—shifa. in the past couple of hours, the israeli military has said that it will assist in the evacuation of babies from the paediatric department at the hospital on sunday. the idf�*s chief spokesman, rear admiral daniel hagari, said the decision was taken following a request from the hospital administration. a surgeon at the hospital had earlier sent the bbc a voice note saying they had run out of water, food and electricity — and that the intensive care unit has been hit israel has and that the intensive care unit has been hit. israel has repeatedly accused hamas of operating from tunnels underneath the hospital. hamas denies that. lucy williamson sent this report from jerusalem. gaza's main hospital is now the eye of this military storm. staff here say they've been under constant fire for the past 2a hours. the dead trapped here, along with the living. we would like to bury their bodies. we tried yesterday to make a big grave in shifa hospital, a mass grave, but the israelis attacked all the caterpillar who arrived to shifa hospital. we don't want to have any outbreaks due to these dead bodies who are outside the main refrigerator. one doctor there said patients were so frightened, some left with serious injuries untreated. the hospital lost power yesterday. doctors without borders has accused the israeli military of signing the death warrant of civilians trapped in al—shifa. shooting and bombardment everywhere. you hear it at every second here around the shifa hospital. and no—one can get out from the shifa hospital, and the people who tried this morning to evacuate from the hospital, they have been shooted. elsewhere, doctors report carrying out surgery by the light of mobile phones. they say the lack of electricity is threatening the lives of newborn babies and those in intensive care. is threatening the lives of newborn some, they say, have already died. is threatening the lives of newborn loud blast is threatening the lives of newborn israel says its ground offensive has so far captured 11 hamas bases. it says its enemy hides behind hospitals, like al—shifa, but that it's not targeting the complex. translation: there is no shooting at the hospital i and there is no siege. the east side of the hospital remains open. additionally, we coordinate with anyone who wants to leave the hospital safely. a few miles from gaza, soldiers reconnect with parents who themselves fought here in similar wars. some of the soldiers gathering for a weekend break here lost friends and comrades in the hamas attack. they're now under growing pressure from israel's public and politicians to finish their mission. israel's leaders are facing questions over the plan for gaza once the military operation ends. this family has sent three generations to fight in israel's army. the shabbat family picnic, snatched on the roadside, has become a tradition of its own. the father, yaron, said israelis didn't want to fight, but that they and their neighbours were like fire and water. the talk here in israel is often a call for peace, backlit by the sounds of war. lucy williamson, bbc news, southern israel. i spoke to our correspondent rushdi abualouf in khan younis in gaza's south, who gave me the latest on the fighting there. the situation remain the same, very tense situation around the al shifa hospital, the biggest medical centre for the entire of gaza strip, and the fighting was intensified around the hospital with thousands of people still trapped inside, people who are fleeing from nearby refugee camps, taking the hospital as shelter, there were about 50,000 people. but now, the number i think is down to less than 10,000 is down to less than 10,000, according to some people who are inside the hospital. most of them left when the corridor was opened. today, the situation was very dangerous throughout the day, so leaving the hospital was quite risky, but very few people who made it out of the hospital here in khan younis, thousands of people continue to take this journey through salah al—din road into the southern area, the area that israel asked 1.2 million people to go south. very few of them were from shifa hospital. i met someone here who spent the night last night in the hospital, who described the situation to me that it was really tense, there was a lot of shooting, a lot of bombing, air strikes around the hospital, and also the people who are trapped inside are suffering from the lack of food, medicine and water. how much is there in terms of supplies on the ground for these people who are travelling to the south? look, most of the 500 or 600 trucks allowed from egypt through this humanitarian corridor were focused on the south, because now, more than 85% of the population are in the south of wadi gaza, but the people who are really suffering the most, those who are still in gaza city and the north, about 200,000 people, they estimated, of people who are still in the area, the focus of the israeli ground operation in the north and in gaza city, those are not getting any of the aid coming from egypt. most of the aid is helping the people who are in the south, who are also struggling. we have seen people here in the hospital, hundreds of people, thousands of people, sleeping on the ground, begging water, begging food and waiting for more aid to come in. what is allowed is considered from the point of palestinian view as a drop in the ocean, and they need a sustainable humanitarian corridor that allows hundreds of trucks every day to be able to help. he's talking about the rafah crossing into egypt. i'm joined now from cairo by dr ibrahim assalia. he's a british medic who was previously trapped in gaza. we're very grateful for you making time for us. good evening. tell us where you were when this war broke out in gaza and what did you have to do to get out?— do to get out? hello, good evening. first, i'm do to get out? hello, good evening. first. i'm not— do to get out? hello, good evening. first. i'm not a _ do to get out? hello, good evening. first, i'm not a medic. _ do to get out? hello, good evening. first, i'm not a medic. i'm - first, i'm nota medic. i'm a university doctor. my first, i'm not a medic. i'm a university doctor. no university doctor. my apologies! no worries. university doctor. my apologies! no worries- i'm — university doctor. my apologies! no worries- i'm in _ university doctor. my apologies! no worries. i'm in cairo, _ university doctor. my apologies! no worries. i'm in cairo, and _ university doctor. my apologies! no worries. i'm in cairo, and i- university doctor. my apologies! no worries. i'm in cairo, and i met - worries. i'm in cairo, and i met with the family that was yesterday, got out of gaza. after what i can tell you, a catastrophic atmosphere which i have been through, me and the family. i can describe what's going on in gaza —— i can't. the only thing i can say is it's a nightmare for everyone, for every child and british national or palestinian national. and the situation is very hard, very tough. it's not like a normal war. i can't describe it. it's a science fiction film that is real. it's reality, that's what my own words were. when ou and that's what my own words were. when you and your — that's what my own words were. when you and your family — that's what my own words were. when you and your family got _ that's what my own words were. when you and your family got to _ that's what my own words were. when you and your family got to the rafah crossing, how touching go was it as to whether you would get out? actually, i'm from the north, which is the city north of gaza. my main issue, my main problem was how to move south, according to directions by the israeli military. upon the request of the foreign office and the israeli army, they asked for nationals to leave. me, my family and other british nationals made our way through the south three times on three occasions. first one, the border was close. second one closed. we were returned back. third one, we were shelled by israeli tanks. they fired bullets and i left my car with the family. i escaped very closely. it was a miracle. actually, my car was hit. my luggage, my laptops, burnt. i left my laptop in my car — all gone. the first time, i took the decision to go with thousands of people who were back to the north of the south two days ago. sorry, that was the day before yesterday. yeah, i went through a very difficult time, me and my family, but we made it to the south. after that, through rafah crossing. idr it to the south. after that, through rafah crossing.— rafah crossing. dr assalia, how are our rafah crossing. dr assalia, how are your children _ rafah crossing. dr assalia, how are your children out? _ rafah crossing. dr assalia, how are your children out? actually, - rafah crossing. dr assalia, how are your children out? actually, today, | your children out? actually, today, i've been seeing _ your children out? actually, today, i've been seeing my _ your children out? actually, today, i've been seeing my family - your children out? actually, today, i've been seeing my family with - your children out? actually, today, i've been seeing my family with a l i've been seeing my family with a doctor from the british i've been seeing my family with a doctorfrom the british embassy. to be honest, one of my children, my eldest daughter, she was exposed to this foss for use by the israelis. she got a rash on her neck and her back, and they saw that, and i was shocked when the medic here told me that he can't do anything because they don't know how to deal with this type of weapons or... so they just said, ok, we need a couple of days and we will write you something like ointment, cream, but we can't do anything. my wife had a medication, she had epilepsy and blood pressure and hasn't got her medication and ten days simply because no medicine in the pharmacies in gaza and no one can get out to get the medication. she's been out of medication for ten days. so, and we've been referred because they need all the children to see a psychologist. we did not sleep for a couple of days, the children were crying, sounds of the bombs in the air. sometimes they hear whistle and it comes... it's very difficult, i can't describe it. we it comes. .. it's very difficult, i can't describe it.— can't describe it. we have to leave it there. can't describe it. we have to leave it there- dr _ can't describe it. we have to leave it there. dr assalia, _ can't describe it. we have to leave it there. dr assalia, thank - can't describe it. we have to leave it there. dr assalia, thank you - can't describe it. we have to leave | it there. dr assalia, thank you very much for making the time.- much for making the time. you're more than — much for making the time. you're more than welcome. _ police in the uk say 300,000 pro—palestinian protestors have marched through central london calling for a ceasefire in gaza. it's the biggest rally of its kind since the start of the israel—hamas war. police say some counter protestors, including right—wing groups around the cenotaph, were intent on causing trouble. london's metropolitan police said it made more than 100 arrests. it follows days of controversy about saturday's march taking place on armistice day — and comments from the home secretary, suella braverman, who said the police are biased in favour of pro—palestinian demonstrators. here's our home editor, mark easton. despite, or perhaps because, government ministers were encouraging people to stay away, this afternoon's pro—palestinian march brought more than 300,000 people onto the streets of central london — easily the largest protest since the current israel gaza conflict began. it's 11. "it's11," says one demonstrator, as groups marked the armistice with a two—minute silence. quite a number of protesters were wearing poppies. it's an important day to remember those who died, but amongst them were 10,000 palestinians whojoined the british army. the atmosphere as the rally began was relaxed and good—natured, but from early in the day, police have been concerned about what they categorised as a right—wing counter protest. there were scuffles a short distance from the cenotaph. 1,000, maybe more. the met commissioner sir mark rowley paid a visit to his command team as riot squads in the field worked to keep the two protest groups apart. here in the met police's operations centre, officers are monitoring every aspect of the protest and they've got fixed cameras and also they've got evidence gatherers, officers on the ground, who are taking pictures they can beam back live from the scene so the commanders here can decide where to deploy and when to arrest. we watched as the senior commanders instructed their teams in the field to arrest some of the counter—protesters. from what we can see, they came intent on confrontation, intent on violence and intent on causing trouble. we've made a number of arrests within the counter protests, including for possession of a knife, possession of a baton, possession of class a drugs and assault on an emergency worker. siren wails as police were rounding up the far right demonstrators, the mayor of london sadiq khan claimed the home secretary the mayor of london, sadiq khan, claimed the home secretary, suella braverman�*s criticism of the met had emboldened the far right groups. across the whole footprint, we're monitoring very closely if anyone is committing offences, either within the main march or within the counter protest. police have arrested around a dozen pro—palestinian demonstrators, allegedly for making anti—semitic chants or showing support for hamas — a proscribed terrorist group. the main march is now dispersing, but officers are keeping a close eye on smaller breakaway groups with darkness having fallen across the capital. mark easton, bbc news, central london. the protest in london sparked a tense week at the height of government — home secretary suella braverman is facing calls to be sacked after an article she wrote in which she accused the police of bias and playing favourites by treating pro—palestinian marches differently to demonstrations by right—wing groups. the prime minister rishi sunak has just issues this statement. earlier, i spoke to our political correspondent helen catt about the statement. he's put out a statement condemning what he says are the "violent, wholly unacceptable scenes that we've seen today from the edl and associated groups". that's the english defence league and then the far right protesters. they were talking about and the scenes that we saw near the cenotaph. but also, he said he condemns those he refers to as "hamas sympathisers" who attended the national march for palestine. and he talks about remembrance weekend and how this is a time who fought and died for our freedoms. he says, "the actions that we've seen utterly disrespects the honour of our armed forces". but he is absolutely clear that he is equally and evenhandedly criticising those who he calls the edl thugs who were attacking police officers and trespassing on the cenotaph, but also those who were singing anti—semitic chants and brandishing pro—hamas signs and clothing on today's pro—palestine march. so he is addressing both of those equally. as you've said, others have been talking about, in particular, the far right disturbances and the violence in particular, the far right disturbances and the sort of violent scenes that we saw there and pointing the finger at the home secretary and her rhetoric from earlier in the week and saying that they believe that she is responsible for that. they were already, of course, before she published her article, plans for far right protests. but it's certainly true that what we've seen today have been far bigger in scale than previous far right counter—protests. as the march itself, the pro—palestinian march was sort of demonstrations, counter—demonstrations were static. today, they've been moving around. so, rishi sunak goes on to say that he will be meeting the metropolitan police commissioner in the coming days, "that all criminality must be met with the full and swift force of the law". he says that's what he told the met police commissioner when he met him on wednesday. "and that," he says, "is what they are accountable for and what i expect". helen catt. now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzie. thank you, rich. we're starting with football, and news of tottenham and arsenal to come, but we're starting with an incredible result for bournemouth. third from bottom in the premier league after a dreadful run of form — today, bournemouth beat newcastle 2—0 in the late kick—off. dominic solanke scoring both second half goals as they convincingly beat their former manager eddie howe's team to move out of the relegation zone. at the other end of the table, tottenham head coach ange postecoglou says he refuses to blame his players after they missed the chance to go back to the top of the premier league. spurs looked to be heading towards victory at wolves — leading 1—0 for most of the game, but they then conceded two goals in seven minutes of stoppage time, as wolves snatched a 2—1win. you learn from defeats, you learn from victories, you learn every day. it's just part of our growth as a team. we ran an extraordinary events this week that we had to deal with for the most part. the labs dealt with it well. —— the lad. we didn't get the result we wanted, so we're going to take that to grow. and that defeat has allowed tottenham's local rivals arsenal to move above them into second after they beat burnley. there were also wins for manchester united and everton. elsewhere in europe, paris saint germain have gone top of french ligue un — thanks to kylian mbappe. their star striker scored a hat—trick as they beat reims 3—0. and to another star striker in germany — as harry kane became the first player to score 17 goals after only 11 bundesliga matches, as he helped bayern munich beat heidenheim to take them top of the league. 0nto cricket and england captainjos buttler admits their world cup campaign has been a big disappointment — but insists there won't be drastic changes to the team. england finished the tournament seventh out of ten after a final consolation victory over pakistan today. ben stokes top scoring in their total of 337. and pakistan didn't get close — they were bowled out for 244 run, including three wickets for man of the match david willey, in his final international before retiring. i'm sad, i don't think anyone ever wants_ i'm sad, i don't think anyone ever wants to — i'm sad, i don't think anyone ever wants to walk away from playing for their country. that's what will i ever_ their country. that's what will i ever wanted to do. but at the same time, _ ever wanted to do. but at the same time, my— ever wanted to do. but at the same time, my time of my announcement was during _ time, my time of my announcement was during my— time, my time of my announcement was during my last three games. i very much _ during my last three games. i very much done — during my last three games. i very much done that. on my phone with the wife this— much done that. on my phone with the wife this morning, she said get to 100 wickets. to do that was a nice way for— 100 wickets. to do that was a nice way for me — 100 wickets. to do that was a nice way for me personally. meanwhile, australia's excellent tournament goes on. they made it seven wins in a row, beating bangladesh, thanks to a stunning innings from mitch marsh. he hit an unbeaten 177 as they chased down their target of 307, with eight wickets in hand and more than five overs to spare. australia will play south africa in the semi—finals. it's been a good day for french tennis. ugo humbert won the men's singles title in metz in front of his home crowd, beating alexander shevchenko in straight sets and adrian mannarino is the new sofia 0pen champion after beating great britain's jack draper in three sets. disappointment for draper, who was playing in his first final on the atp tour. italy have booked their place in the final of the billiejean king cup after beating slovenia 2—0. they'll face either the czech republic or canada next. they're into a deciding doubles match. meanwhile in the play—offs, katie boulter spared great britain's blushes against sweden. she beat caijsa hennemann 6—2, 6—1 to draw the tie level at 1—1, after debutantjodie burrage lost the first singles match, beaten by kajsa rinaldo persson, who is ranked 279 places below her. these girls have got absolutely nothing — these girls have got absolutely nothing to _ these girls have got absolutely nothing to lose. _ these girls have got absolutely nothing to lose. they're - these girls have got absolutelyl nothing to lose. they're coming these girls have got absolutely - nothing to lose. they're coming out having _ nothing to lose. they're coming out having a _ nothing to lose. they're coming out having a swing _ nothing to lose. they're coming out having a swing and _ nothing to lose. they're coming out having a swing and you _ nothing to lose. they're coming out having a swing and you can - nothing to lose. they're coming out having a swing and you can see - nothing to lose. they're coming outj having a swing and you can see how well they— having a swing and you can see how well they can — having a swing and you can see how well they can play. _ having a swing and you can see how well they can play. i've _ having a swing and you can see how well they can play. i've got - having a swing and you can see how well they can play. i've got to - well they can play. i've got to be on my— well they can play. i've got to be on my best — well they can play. i've got to be on my best form _ well they can play. i've got to be on my best form and _ well they can play. i've got to be on my best form and hit - well they can play. i've got to be . on my best form and hit some great shots. _ on my best form and hit some great shots. but _ on my best form and hit some great shots. but i — on my best form and hit some great shots, but i thought— on my best form and hit some great shots, but i thought i— on my best form and hit some great shots, but i thought i raise my- shots, but i thought i raise my level— shots, but i thought i raise my level realty— shots, but i thought i raise my level really well, _ shots, but i thought i raise my level really well, so _ shots, but i thought i raise my level really well, so i'm - shots, but i thought i raise my level really well, so i'm proud| shots, but i thought i raise my. level really well, so i'm proud of myself — and that'sthe sport for now. and that's the sport for now. lizzie, thank you very much. i'll be back with an update on the israeli prime minister's press conference in tel aviv. do you stay with us on bbc news. do you stay with us on bbc news. hello. a pretty good chance of observing the northern lights tonight, particularly across northern parts of the uk, where the skies will be clear. in the south, it is a different story. but in the south, it's a different story. an advancing weather front means thick cloud and outbreaks of rain, and indeed, tomorrow, it's a wet one for many of us, but not everywhere — in the north, i think, the best of the weather. let's have a look at the satellite picture. here is the weather front approaching the british isles, thick cloud already in place across many western and south—western areas. a wet evening here, and the skies will remain clearest for the longest the further north and east you are. so, the forecast, then — this evening shows clear skies in the north, but thickening cloud across ireland, outbreaks of rain, rain reaching wales, the southwest, central, southern england, too. where the skies that have been clear over night and with light winds, a touch of frost and also some mist and fog forming here as well through the lowlands, the vale of york as well. but to the south of that, where we have the stronger winds, and that weather front is, it's a wet story here, really murky and drizzly. let's have a look at the picture around late morning. we can see sunshine and clear skies across much of scotland, sunshine for edinburgh, fine weather for newcastle, most of the north sea coast. then, further west and south, it's a cloudy picture with rain at times. you can see it's not a coherent area of rain — farfrom it. you can see pulses of rain here, one in the north and another one here approaching wales in the south—west. if anything, actually towards the end of the afternoon, if anything, actually, towards the end of the afternoon, we might see a return of some bright, if not sunny weather to south—western parts of england and wales, just in time, and before sunset. so, let's have a look at the forecast for monday. a large area of low pressure across the north atlantic, a weather front crossing the uk. look at all of that rain, strengthening winds as well, risk of gale force winds around some of these western coasts. it really could be very windy for a time, say in the irish sea. but i think the wettest of the weather second half of the day will be in the north there. anywhere from northern ireland to scotland, i think, a fair amount of rain to come. indeed, the outlook for the week ahead is a very unsettled one. most places most days are in for some rain. perhaps towards the end of the week, something a little bit drier and brighter. goodbye. bye— bye. this is bbc news — the headlines... israel's prime minister — benjamin netanyahu — has given an address — in which he said his government's objective is still to eradicate hamas. speaking on israeli television — mr netanyahu also warned the lebanese group — hezbollah — not to make a mistake and start a war. the situation in hospitals in gaza is becoming increasingly desperate — as israeli forces continue their offensive against hamas. at gaza's biggest hospital — al—shifa — doctors have warned that patients are at risk of dying. the israeli military now says it'll evacuate babies to a �*safer hospital�* on sunday. an estimated 300,000 people have marched through central london calling for a ceasefire in gaza. it's believed to be the biggest such demonstration in britain since the israel—hamas war broke out. around 2,000 officers were deployed — and police say they've arrested more than 100 people they describe as counter—protesters. now on bbc news — future earth: episode two. ever since a certain swedish teenager skipped school for a climate protest, new waves of young people around the world have been making their voices heard on climate change. from school strikes to mass marches, the generation that will be inheriting our planet is calling for change and for a seat at the table. i'm carl nasman and this is future earth. welcome to the new series shining a light on the simple, real—world solutions we already have to help us solve the biggest