out of gaza, painting a grim picture of the humanitarian situation there. what more can you tell us about how hospitals in gaza are coping? iwith hospitals in gaza are coping? with ureat hospitals in gaza are coping? with great difficulty _ hospitals in gaza are coping? jf'i great difficulty because they are all pretty much surrounded in gaza city because the israelis argue these are places where hamas fighters have based themselves and consequently there are intense battles going on around those hospitals. the israelis say they are not targeting the hospitals per se and they are trying to get these civilian populations that are clustered around them to try and leave, and also starting to think about evacuating the hospitals themselves so that israel can concentrate on dealing with hamas. there is a small development on that front this evening, the israelis said tomorrow they are going to evacuate babies from the shifa hospital to a safer location. we don't know the details, we have had confirmation from the palestinian side, is difficult to get through to any of these hospitals at the moment, but that does suggest the israelis recognise that as they are camped out on the perimeter of some of these hospitals, the situation is becoming untenable inside and they need to address the very real humanitarian needs of the patients inside those hospitals before there is any prospect of dealing with hamas and any infrastructure they may or may not have inside. what may or may not have inside. what about the progress _ may or may not have inside. what about the progress of _ may or may not have inside. what about the progress of israel's military operations themselves? it seems like everything is centred on more than gaza. it seems like everything is centred on more than gaza.— more than gaza. it absolutely is. that is the _ more than gaza. it absolutely is. that is the focus _ more than gaza. it absolutely is. that is the focus of _ more than gaza. it absolutely is. that is the focus of israel's - that is the focus of israel's military effort. there are still air strikes in the southern part of the gaza strip, the israelis say any time they see a hamas target, they will go after them but they want to deal with gaza city and that is a major undertaking. it is a sizeable urban area. quite the issue of hospitals and schools where civilians are camped out, fewer now than before but there are still many civilians there, there is also the business of them taking on hamas in their own back yard, in their own back streets, an organisation that according to the israelis have a network of tunnels and bunkers white underneath the city. there is every expectation the battle for gaza city could take quite some time yet. we are about five weeks into this conflict and the international calls for a ceasefire seem to be growing, we have seen those mass protests on the streets of london, meetings of arab leaders as well, president macron calling for a ceasefire. are these calls resonating at all where you are in israel? fiat these calls resonating at all where you are in israel?— these calls resonating at all where you are in israel? not yet, no. the israeli government _ you are in israel? not yet, no. the israeli government argues - you are in israel? not yet, no. the israeli government argues it - you are in israel? not yet, no. the israeli government argues it has i you are in israel? not yet, no. the israeli government argues it has a| israeli government argues it has a serious undertaking that it is pursuing, the destruction of hamas both as a military and political force. the eradication of hamas from the gaza strip. that is something the gaza strip. that is something the israeli government hasn't tried before and still has some way to go. everyone knows that at some point the key players in this and by that i mean washington, will think, enough is enough. this dreadful mounting death toll, in excess of 11,000 people who have been killed now, at some point, washington is going to say to israel, you have done enough, you have destroyed enough of hamas, the cost in lives and issue destruction of the infrastructure of the gaza strip is too great now. we need to stop this. i think we are quite some way from that. i think the israelis believe and i think they still have american backing for a desire to continue to degrade and destroy hamas for some time to come. ilil" degrade and destroy hamas for some time to come-— time to come. our diplomatic correspondent _ time to come. our diplomatic correspondent paul _ time to come. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams i time to come. our diplomatic- correspondent paul adams reporting from jerusalem. thank you. according to doctors without borders, many hospital patients in gaza cannot walk and are unable to evacuate. a surgeon said those staying in hospital already decided that they are dead. lucy williamson set this report from jerusalem and a warning there are scenes in this report you may find upsetting. 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, 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. 0ne 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. 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. some, they say, have already died. israel says its ground offensive has so far captured 11 hamas bases. isreal says its enemy hides behind hospitals like al—shifa, but that it's not targeting the complex. idf forces have completed the encirclement of gaza city. they are on the outskirts of shifa hospital. they eliminated thousands of terrorists including senior commanders and many murderers among those who lead this terrible massacre on the curse of saturday, october seven. a, massacre on the curse of saturday, october seven.— october seven. a few miles from gaza, a soldier _ october seven. a few miles from gaza, a soldier with _ october seven. a few miles from gaza, a soldier with parents - october seven. a few miles from gaza, a soldier with parents who | gaza, a soldier with parents who themselves fought here in similar wars. some of the soldiers gathering for a weekend break her lost friends and comrades in the hamas attack. they are 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 family picnic snatched on the roadside has become a tradition of its own. the father said israelis didn't want to fight but that they and their neighbours were like fire and water. the talk in israel is often a call for peace backlit by the sounds of war. lucy williamson, bbc news, southern israel. i spoke to a spokesperson at the international federations of red cross and red crescent societies. we really appreciate you taking the time to speak with us. i want to start with these reports that the health care system in the gaza strip has essentially collapsed. can you walk us through the situation on the ground there right now? i4541431111. walk us through the situation on the ground there right now?— ground there right now? well, the situation i would _ ground there right now? well, the situation i would say _ ground there right now? well, the situation i would say is _ ground there right now? well, the situation i would say is desperate. j situation i would say is desperate. we have been saying this in the last weeks that without proper humanitarian aid, a safe humanitarian aid, a safe humanitarian space to operate, without fuel for the hospital and without fuel for the hospital and without safety for civilians and health care workers this would have been the result and it is exactly what is happening now in these hours. with a health care system that has collapsed, where many there are hospitals in the north of gaza that are not working or are barely working and i can tell you now electricity is almost running out and they are just a bit of feel that they are using for infants in incubators. but then of course that is not a fully functioning hospital and it will not last for long so the situation is catastrophic.- situation is catastrophic. there have been _ situation is catastrophic. there have been clashes _ situation is catastrophic. there have been clashes outside - situation is catastrophic. there have been clashes outside of. have been clashes outside of hospitals in northern gaza. in terms of the safety of patients and health care workers, how safe are they? they are not. the reality is there is no safe place in gaza and this is unfortunately not new in the last weeks. and in particular, in these daysin weeks. and in particular, in these days in the north of gaza, it is worse. what we are seeing is heavy shelling then heavy fighting around hospitals and i want to remind everyone that hospitals must be protected at every time. what we are seeing now, what our colleagues are telling us is there is no way in or out from the hospital and mainly this is the sixth day in a row where they are cut off from everything and everyone and again, without humanitarian aid, without supplies, without fuel they will not be able to carry on their life—saving activities. to carry on their life-saving activities-— to carry on their life-saving activities. , ., ., , activities. the israeli military has re eatedl activities. the israeli military has repeatedly said _ activities. the israeli military has repeatedly said hamas _ activities. the israeli military has repeatedly said hamas is - activities. the israeli military has l repeatedly said hamas is operating tunnels underneath hospitals like al schieffer. what do you make of those claims? i schieffer. what do you make of those claims? .., schieffer. what do you make of those claims? , , ., ~' schieffer. what do you make of those claims? ,, .,~ ., claims? i can speak about the al-quds hospital _ claims? i can speak about the al-quds hospital and - claims? i can speak about the al-quds hospital and in - claims? i can speak about the i al-quds hospital and in general, claims? i can speak about the - al-quds hospital and in general, i don't have this kind of information but what i want to underline here is hospitals must be considered sanctuaries and no doctor, no patient, no nurse should risk to die in a bombardment. of course it is a legal and moral obligation to protect hospitals. this legal and moral obligation to protect hospitals.— legal and moral obligation to protect hospitals. this has also said it has _ protect hospitals. this has also said it has agreed _ protect hospitals. this has also said it has agreed to _ protect hospitals. this has also said it has agreed to periodic. said it has agreed to periodic humanitarian causes of about four hours. is that enough in your mind to be able to provide the medical care that is needed and to be able to ensure the health care system in gazais to ensure the health care system in gaza is running? i to ensure the health care system in gaza is running?— gaza is running? i mean, every effort to bring _ gaza is running? i mean, every effort to bring samples - gaza is running? i mean, every effort to bring samples to - gaza is running? i mean, every effort to bring samples to the i effort to bring samples to the fighting of course is welcome. we need to understand how this would work and also we need to understand if we will be able to organise a safe humanitarian space where to work and where civilians can get aid. the reality now in this very moment is there are hospitals like the one in gaza city that is completely cut off, they cannot get any humanitarian aid and if fuel does not arrive at that hospital, our doctors will have an incredible situation where they have to decide to switch off incubators for infants in the intensive care unit and this is not acceptable.— in the intensive care unit and this is not acceptable. there are plans under way. _ is not acceptable. there are plans under way, coordination - is not acceptable. there are plans under way, coordination between| is not acceptable. there are plans i under way, coordination between the israeli literary and hospital employees to evacuate babies. how difficult of an operation might that be? �* , , , . difficult of an operation might that be? �* , , ' . ., , be? it's very difficult. it would be very difficult _ be? it's very difficult. it would be very difficult here _ be? it's very difficult. it would be very difficult here in _ be? it's very difficult. it would be very difficult here in geneva, - very difficult here in geneva, switzerland, logistical ways, not without putting the life of the patient in danger and of course in a situation where there are no logistics, no safety, it is even more challenging. i logistics, no safety, it is even more challenging.— logistics, no safety, it is even more challenging. i “ust want to ask ou about more challenging. ijust want to ask you about communications - more challenging. ijust want to ask you about communications there. . more challenging. i just want to ask. you about communications there. how difficult has it been to stay in touch with your colleagues on the ground that are working there in gaza? �* . . , ground that are working there in gaza? �* . ., , ., ground that are working there in gaza? n ., , ., , , gaza? actually we are deeply concerned — gaza? actually we are deeply concerned about _ gaza? actually we are deeply concerned about our- gaza? actually we are deeply i concerned about our colleagues. gaza? actually we are deeply - concerned about our colleagues. my colleagues in ramallah in the west bank have started their day early morning, trying to get in touch with people, colleagues in gaza city and the first question is, are you alive? did we miss someone? it's a very difficult situation and in the last days, communication is happening every five, six hours because mobile phones and the internet are barely working and we are relying on radio contact between the north of gaza to the south of gaza and the police in ramallah. these are complicated and it is very difficult to coordinate and understand now.- difficult to coordinate and understand now. ., ,, , ., , . understand now. thank you very much for 'oinin: understand now. thank you very much forioining us- — forjoining us. the international fallout over the wall has continued as saudi arabia and other muslim nations met in riyadh where a final statement from the summit rejected israeli claims that it the summit rejected israeli claims thatitis the summit rejected israeli claims that it is acting in and demanded that it is acting in and demanded that the united nations security council adopted a decisive and binding resolution to halt israel's aggression. the iranian president also called on islamic governments to designate israel's military a terrorist organisation. and in the uk, police estimate some 300,000 protesters marched through a central london calling for a ceasefire in gaza. the metropolitan police say they suspect three individuals of committing anti—semitic hate crimes during the protest. 126 people have been arrested, the vast majority were counter protesters of right—wing groups. nine officers were injured. around pro—palestinian demonstrated were arrested for throwing fireworks at police. rishi sunak condemned as wholly unacceptable to behaviour of right—wing extremists and what he called hamas sympathisers. mark easton has more. 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. 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 suella braverman's criticism of the met had emboldened the far right groups. the scenes of disorder we witnessed were a direct result of the home secretary poz 's words he said. the housing secretary had to be bundled out of victoria station in a police van after being surrounded by pro—palestinian protesters. 0thers let off fireworks but scotland yard said today's operation had been a success, protecting people's right to protest and the sanctity of armistice day. iceland has declared a series of —— state of emergency. large amounts of magma or molten rock is apparently underground, spreading there and there are fears it could surface in the south—western town. thousands of residents have been ordered to leave. earlierthis residents have been ordered to leave. earlier this week the increased seismic activity prompted the closure of the blue lagoon geothermal spa, the closure of the blue lagoon geothermalspa, one the closure of the blue lagoon geothermal spa, one of iceland's main tourist attractions. iceland has seen a number of eruptions in recent years, including this one at the same volcanic system back in july. earlier i spoke to national history cinematographer benjamin hartman who took this video, has been documenting recent eruptions. ben, where are you right now? are you safe and have you been evacuated to a different location? i am you safe and have you been evacuated to a different location?— to a different location? i am in reykjavik _ to a different location? i am in reykjavik which _ to a different location? i am in reykjavik which is _ to a different location? i am in reykjavik which is a _ to a different location? i am in reykjavik which is a safe - to a different location? i am in reykjavik which is a safe area. | to a different location? i am in i reykjavik which is a safe area. a town 30 minutes away has been fully evacuated. around 4000 people and thatis evacuated. around 4000 people and that is due to a magma tunnel that is now around 15 kilometres long that has formed directly beneath the town. now the magma is around 800 metres depth which is a very serious situation, unlike the previous eruptions. i situation, unlike the previous eruntions-_ eruptions. i know you are no stranger _ eruptions. i know you are no stranger to _ eruptions. i know you are no stranger to this _ eruptions. i know you are no stranger to this region. - eruptions. i know you are no stranger to this region. can l eruptions. i know you are no i stranger to this region. can you give us a sense of how serious these concerns are being taken about the potential eruption?— potential eruption? absolutely. if we look at the _ potential eruption? absolutely. if we look at the last _ potential eruption? absolutely. if we look at the last three - potential eruption? absolutely. if| we look at the last three eruptions since 2021, we are calling them to wrist eruptions because they erupted in areas that are relatively safe and i'll be there are many dangers with an eruption, they were the safest they could be. this time it's a different story and the whole town has been evacuated as a precaution because we really don't know what it's become of this and based on the scientific findings, i am no scientist, i can only share what i have been hearing but this looks to be a very powerful eruption brewing. i'm not sure where or when it could p0p up i'm not sure where or when it could pop up but it could pop out right be the town or out to sea which could be a very serious situation and not something we are excited to document, but something that needs to be taken with extreme caution. you were there in iceland. from the sense you are getting on the ground, how prepared is the country for something like this and for the danger is that it might involve? i think we have a lot of experience now since 2021, managing both the communities, the tourists that come here to see it and generally anything that comes up. we have an amazing search and rescue team on the ground working with the police to keep people safe. all of those teams have been actioned as of yesterday to help evacuate the town and we also have some of the most, the best trained people on the planet that are willing to be out there on the ground, helping people to be safe in protecting our communities from the danger that comes from these eruptions. i am so gratefulfor comes from these eruptions. i am so grateful for their help to keep everyone safe.— grateful for their help to keep eve one safe. �* i. ., i. everyone safe. ben, you have your camera there _ everyone safe. ben, you have your camera there over— everyone safe. ben, you have your camera there over your _ everyone safe. ben, you have your camera there over your shoulder. l everyone safe. ben, you have your. camera there over your shoulder. you are an experienced cinematographer. with something like this, is there a way to go out and document a eruption in a safe way, from a safe distance? b5 eruption in a safe way, from a safe distance? �* , , ., , distance? as with previous eruntions. _ distance? as with previous eruptions, yes, _ distance? as with previous eruptions, yes, we - distance? as with previous eruptions, yes, we have i distance? as with previous. eruptions, yes, we have gas distance? as with previous - eruptions, yes, we have gas mask brew and gas readers and also work under the strict guidance of the police and civil protection agency but in this case, we really don't know what is coming. this is different, this is an eruption that poses a serious threat to infrastructure, people and if it comes out of the ocean, that's a whole story. at the moment the camera can stay on the shelf and we alljust want to camera can stay on the shelf and we all just want to be camera can stay on the shelf and we alljust want to be at camera can stay on the shelf and we all just want to be at the camera can stay on the shelf and we alljust want to be at the time. for those out there thinking to come out to see this eruption, we would like to see this eruption, we would like to stress, please stay home, don't book flights right now. this is a very serious situation. you have mentioned _ very serious situation. you have mentioned about _ very serious situation. you have mentioned about an _ very serious situation. you have mentioned about an eruption i very serious situation. you have mentioned about an eruption at| very serious situation. you have - mentioned about an eruption at sea. can you explain to us why that might be different to an eruption that took place on land? ii be different to an eruption that took place on land?— took place on land? if we are lookin: took place on land? if we are looking at — took place on land? if we are looking at a _ took place on land? if we are looking at a fissure _ took place on land? if we are looking at a fissure eruption, j took place on land? if we are - looking at a fissure eruption, the lava will surface and make its way to learn. if it hits the sea and then hits the sky as a result it will have a large amount of ash that could be associated with it, and this is coming from a nonscientific person that looks at the visuals, but the ash that results from a sea —based eruption would be very serious and could pose a very big threat to the airspace. but it is not the main targeted outcome at the moment that people are looking at. there is an alternative that is potentially north of here that is currently the most likely place for the magma to surface.— currently the most likely place for the magma to surface. ben'amin, best of luck and there, * the magma to surface. ben'amin, best of luck and there, stay _ the magma to surface. benjamin, best of luck and there, stay safe _ the magma to surface. benjamin, best of luck and there, stay safe and - of luck and there, stay safe and thank you for talking with us. some live images from gaza where it is just about 1:30 some live images from gaza where it isjustabout1:30 a:m.. some live images from gaza where it isjust about 1:30 a:m.. conditions in several hospitals in the gaza strip are becoming increasingly desperate. the idf says it is not targeting hospitals itself. you are looking at a hospital in southern gaza where the situation seems to be very much different from what we have been seen in northern gaza were hospitals there say they are incredibly short on fuel, on food and on medicine as well. many aid organisations warning of a deepening health crisis in those hospitals in northern gaza. again you are looking at a live shot there of a hospital in khan younis. we will keep you updated on the situation in gaza throughout the night right here on bbc news. stay tuned as we bring you more on our top story at the top of the hour. thank you for watching bbc news. hello there. we're starting our sunday morning off on a cold and frosty note across much of the north and east of the uk, with some lingering dense mist and fog patches around. but a big change taking place across more southern and western areas. we've got a weather front spreading northwards that's going to bring outbreaks of rain and we'll see the rain and cloud spill northwards through the course of the day. i think it's much of northern scotland which will tend to stay dry with some sunshine all day. now some of the rain will be fairly heavy in places, particularly in towards northern ireland. the breeze picking up as well, but cold, frosty and foggy with some sunshine across northern and eastern areas. there could be just a few showers peppering northeastern coast of scotland in towards the northern hours. but most places will see the sunshine, areas that don't have mist and fog, mind you. but northern ireland into wales, the midlands, southern and western parts of england will start cloudy and wet and it looks pretty damp here. now that's area of cloud and rain will continue to move its way northwards, we'll see a little bit of brightness pushing into the west and south wales later on. but even here we'll have a few hefty showers temperature wise turning milder in the southwest but cold across northern and eastern areas. and like i mentioned, it's northern eastern scotland which will hold on to the sunshine through sunday night. that's where the front eventually pushes northwards. so with cloudier skies across scotland, northern england, it will be less cold, but it turns much wetter and windier across england, wales and northern ireland towards the end of the night. and very mild here, 12 to 14 degrees, but less cold across the north. and i don't think we should see any frost problems now. this renewed area of low pressure could cause some issues. we've already got a yellow rain warning in force for northern ireland. the rain will be heavy and persistent and we could see gales, even severe gales around the irish sea coast as we move through the course of monday. that rain pushes its way northwards into scotland through the afternoon. it brightens up for northern ireland and certainly for england. wales later on could see one or two showers around, but it will be the temperatures you'll notice on monday, much milder, 12 to 15 degrees, even 8 to 11 degrees across scotland. it does remain fairly unsettled, though, as we move through the new week with areas of low pressure bringing more unwelcome rainfall, but the signs of it perhaps turning a little bit drier and brighterfor many areas by the end of the week. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour which is straight after this programme. hello, everybody. a very warm welcome to this special edition of talking business weekly. with me, aaron hazelhurst, coming to you from long beach, california. let's go and take a look at what's on the show. a flight full of dollars. that's right. the airline industry is on course to return to profit this year after the turbulence of covid. so we're going to find out how they're investing that cash in the next leg of ourjourneys. holy cow. from virtual reality to robot wheelchairs, we're here at the airline passenger experience expo to find out what airlines are doing with the latest technology and innovations to help us enjoy our flights. i'm going to be sitting down with one of the most influential figures in the industry, the big boss of qatar airways, to hear how he's expanding his network to meet our soaring demand for travel. and have you ever wondered what it's like up the front of the plane? well, lufthansa is showing it all off in virtual reality. so we're going to find out how the latest tech is cutting costs and changing our on board experience. plus, shaping the future of flight. the big boss ofjet zero tells me how a radical redesign of the actual planes that we fly, along with millions of dollars from the us government could drastically cut the amount of pollution from flying. wherever you'rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to this special edition of the show. hey, you know, this is the year where airlines are soaring again. the industry, it's on course to make a profit for the first time since covid. as demand for travel continues to rebound from the lows of the pandemic. now, despite the delicate state of the global economy and the worries over inflation, the airline industry as a whole is now starting to think once again how to invest in the future. how to invest in the future to help us make the most of our flying experience. did you know this year it's expected 4.35 million passengers will take to the skies? that's almost 96% of the record number that flew in pre—pandemic 2019.