unsuited to that of a home secretary. there are now two prime ministers around the cabinet table in downing street, as former pm david cameron re—enters number 10 as the new foreign secretary. we'll look at who's in, who's out and asssess the reaction to rishi sunak�*s major government reshuffle after the sacking of home secretary suella braverman this morning. we'll also hear, live, from the prime minister, later in the programme. he'll deliver a keynote foreign policy speech at an event in london tonight. and of course, we'll have the latest from gaza, as the war enters its sixth week. the largest hospital there says it can no longerfunction properly as heavy fighting continues in the north of the strip. the former prime minister david cameron has made a dramatic return to government as foreign secretary, as part of a major cabinet reshuffle by rishi sunak. mr cameron said although he disagreed with �*some individual decisions' made by mr sunak, he believed the prime minister was a strong and capable leader. it was a surprise, not least, because he's not an elected mp. he quit as an mp seven years ago, after britain voted to leave the eu, a referendum he instigated. so, to get him back into downing st, he was made a peer and will take up a seat in the house of lords. so, lord cameron will replace james cleverly who had been serving as foreign secretary. mr cleverly moved to become home secretary after suella braverman was sacked, following days of speculation about her future. mrs braverman angered number 10 after writing a newspaper article which criticised, among other things, the policing of london's pro—palestinian marches. we'll talk more about where the reshuffle leaves the conservative party, and uk politics in a moment, but first this report from our political editor, chris mason. what the hell? people express surprise in a variety of ways. here's mine. cor blimey! the guy who used to be prime minister back where he used to live. and back in government. are you the new foreign secretary, david cameron? the accidental instigator of the biggest shift in british foreign policy in a generation, brexit, back as the face and voice of british foreign policy. lord cameron, you were the future once. is this back to the future? from number ten to the foreign office. david cameron's career, yes, and his walk this morning. lord cameron, foreign secretary. quite a thing! i know it is not usual for a prime minister to come back in this way, but i believe in public service, the prime minister asked me to do this job and it's a time where we have some daunting challenges as a country, the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine. of course, i hope that six years as prime minister, 11 years leading the conservative party gives me some useful experience, contacts, relationships, knowledge. david, or lord cameron's return, as we will get used to calling him, is not universally popular among conservative mps, but plenty are making the case it is a good move. i was in david cameron's government as chief whip. he is a fantastic team player. i think the prime minister has brought him into strengthen the team and, at a time when foreign affairs are incredibly important with what's going on in ukraine and the conflict in the middle east, i think having a really experienced player at the top table is a good move. are you getting sacked for telling the truth, home secretary? - a downturn in the political weather, for now at least, for suella braverman, sacked at breakfast time. in less than a week, she had suggested the police were biased, some homeless people lived in tents as a lifestyle choice and had challenged the prime minister's authority over a newspaper article written without his sign—off. here she was at the weekend, yesterday's home secretary standing alongside today's. by this morning, james cleverley was in downing street, wherever you looked. he is suella braverman�*s replacement. shall we toughen the rules on protests, home secretary? it is only mid—morning and already this is one heck of a reshuffle, with a new home secretary, a new foreign secretary, who used to be prime minister. and down the road, a few minutes later, the new home secretary rolled up at his new office. i am absolutely committed to stopping the boats, as we promised, but also making sure that everybody in the uk feels safe and secure. and do you want to distance yourself from the rhetoric of the previous home secretary? well, i intend to do thisjob in the way that i feel best protects the british people and our interests. meanwhile, the prime minister had been in parliament to fire people, the promoted walked the downing street catwalk, the sacked might be humiliated, but aren't usually humiliated publicly. mind you, the environment secretary, therese coffey still turned up in downing street. she wasn't to be environment secretary much longer. the former health secretary steve barkley has taken herjob. and here is the new politician overseeing england's health service, victoria atkins. richard holden is the new conservative party chairman. laura trott becomes chancellorjeremy hunt's deputy as chief secretary to the treasury. the prime minister promised change and one thing this reshuffle isn't is change. it won't change the fundamental problems of the country, it won't do anything to fix the cost of living or nhs waiting lists. we've got rather used to shake—ups around here in the last few years. here is another one, prompting just two questions that really matter. what difference will it make to government? and what difference, if any, will it make to its popularity or lack of it? chris mason, bbc news, westminster. so david cameron returns to the fray as foreign secretary. but what does that mean for the uk's foreign policy? and, with a general election fast approaching, where does it leave the conservative party? 0ur deputy political editor vicky young has more. thank you very much. thought you'd seen the back of david cameron? this was him walking away after he lost the brexit referendum in 2016. he hums. right! since then, he has occasionally criticised his successors over cuts to foreign aid and the scrapping of parts of hs2. of course, i have disagreed with some individual decisions, but politics is a team enterprise. i have decided to join this team because i believe rishi sunak is a good prime minister doing a difficultjob at a hard time. i want to support him. i am a member of the team, and i accept the cabinet collective responsibility that comes with that. you have got to balance your weight, that's the deal. when he became party leader, david cameron wanted to be seen as a modern, centrist, compassionate conservative, highlighting green issues in the arctic, later welcoming liberal democrats into coalition government and legalising gay marriage, all a far cry from the divisive political debate of recent years. good. good afternoon, everyone. after leaving office, the former prime minister retreated to his shepherd's hut to write his memoirs. there were lucrative speaking tours, charity work, and then a role with the finance group greensill capital. a committee of mps later accused him of a significant lack ofjudgement over his lobbying of ministers. the return of david cameron gives rishi sunak a senior figure around the cabinet table and one with good contacts on the world stage. but with all those years of experience comes a lot of baggage. plenty for the opposition parties and some tory mps to complain about. good evening, good evening, how are you? in power, he wooed the chinese president over a pint in an english pub and hailed a golden era of closer relations with beijing. now a vocal section of tory mps see china as a huge threat. his foreign policy record includes the 2011 military intervention in libya. it was later strongly criticised by the foreign affairs select committee, which said action had been taken with no proper intelligence analysis, and it left libya a failed state. for many voters, lord cameron is associated with public sector cuts and, of course, brexit. his confidence that he could win the argument to keep the uk to remain in the eu was his biggest political miscalculation, but not, as it turns out, career ending. let's talk more with anna mikhailova, deputy political editor and columnist at the mail on sunday. good to have you with us tonight on the programme. what you make of this appointment? david cameron is back. is this a sequel? 0r appointment? david cameron is back. is this a sequel? or is this a bit of a nightmare in downing street? it depends where in the patchy use it, doesn't it? ~ ~ , , doesn't it? well, i think this is rishi sunak — doesn't it? well, i think this is rishi sunak making _ doesn't it? well, i think this is rishi sunak making a - doesn't it? well, i think this is rishi sunak making a very - doesn't it? well, i think this is| rishi sunak making a very clear signal that he is not afraid to take on the right of his patchy. he is moving towards the centre and showing he is not going to be held hostage by suella braverman who was increasingly challenging his authority more and more. but the problem there is, is he making a bit too much of a gamble? by bringing in david cameron he is certainly going to make some parts of his party happy so the more traditional conservative seats that are now particularly being under threat from liberal democrats at the next election will be very happy to see his return. they are more moderate. but then he does on an uneasy coalition whether bedwell seats, for example, the younger intake, the 2019 intake and the brexiteer wing of the party which still has influence is going to be furious about this, frankly. and is furious. we have already seen one letter of no confidence go in by andrea jenkins. i mean, she is a brexiteer, a big ally of borisjohnson but i don't expect a lot to follow her. but it of intent and it is a statement of the unhappiness with the sacking of suella braverman, number one, and that she has been replaced not by any mp, he has got more than 300 to choose from, but he has decided to bring back a prime minister who has made no secret of the fact that he thinks that brex that has been a big mistake and he has been extremely critical of it. they show no change in that and, you know, how david cameron determine politics is really different in britain is going to come back now is a very curious one.— a very curious one. interesting you mention andrea _ a very curious one. interesting you mention andrea jenkins's - a very curious one. interesting you mention andrea jenkins's letter. . a very curious one. interesting you l mention andrea jenkins's letter. she is furious and has written to the 1922 committee. if we look at some of those leaks that have emerged from whatsapp groups today, we're starting to a sense of some of that feeling. they say, one in that says an unelected foreign secretary with an unelected foreign secretary with an unelected foreign secretary with an unelected prime minister. david cameron wasn't even an mp. he resigned from the commons identity? right after that brex had vote. so, to get him back in, there's been a bit of political theatre. they have appointed him lord. he sit in the lords. does that mean he doesn't get scrutiny in the comments? there are issues he is dealing with the scrutiny won't number, it will come from the house of lords.— scrutiny won't number, it will come from the house of lords. which is a real cause — from the house of lords. which is a real cause for _ from the house of lords. which is a real cause for concern _ from the house of lords. which is a real cause for concern for _ from the house of lords. which is a real cause for concern for the - real cause for concern for the speaker of the house and mps that of the speaker says he is trying to find a way around this but, at the moment, it looks like peers are not allowed on the floor of the house of commons so david cameron would in theory be questioned by other lords and the morejunior minister would be sent into the house of commons to be sent into the house of commons to be questioned by mps but as you rightly point out, at a time and we've got still a war in europe, huge, huge crisis in the middle east, it is extraordinary that the foreign secretary would not be scrutinised by his mps. i5 foreign secretary would not be scrutinised by his mps.- scrutinised by his mps. is this about bringing _ scrutinised by his mps. is this about bringing back— scrutinised by his mps. is this about bringing back age, - scrutinised by his mps. is this - about bringing back age, experience, someone who is a known figure in the conservative party? 0r someone who is a known figure in the conservative party? or does it instead speak to a lack of talent? where is the talent pipeline? where are the next generation of politicians in the uk coming from? does anyone want to be a politician any more? does anyone want to be a politician an more? ~ ., any more? well, fewer and fewer --eole any more? well, fewer and fewer peeple do. _ any more? well, fewer and fewer peeple do. is _ any more? well, fewer and fewer people do, is the _ any more? well, fewer and fewer people do, is the truth. _ any more? well, fewer and fewer people do, is the truth. but - any more? well, fewer and fewer people do, is the truth. but i - any more? well, fewer and fewer| people do, is the truth. but i think what rishi syn ackallies will say this is that rishi sunak is trying to say he wants to do politics differently in notjust awarding patronage and mps who wants to promote but actually bringing experience to the table and david cameron brings a lot of experience to the table. you mention the bit about his foreign record is a former prime minister, it means that he will, of course, open more doors than someone is relatively unknown. and he already has relationships that can be valuable but, at the same time, he will also bring electoral experience, which i think is the really crucial thing that number ten sees in this. david cameron, of course, had a very, had a lot of electoral success. first above, bringing the conservative party back from the cold after 13 years out of office. getting a majority. i think that is what rishi syn actually wants to let replicate in hopes that, by being round the table, david cameron can bit a bit of that to the room and undoubtedly, evenin of that to the room and undoubtedly, even in things he disagrees, he is not going to be causing trouble for rishi sunak. he is not someone who is wanting a challenge him as a leader. i think be a comfort for that because he does have a lot of cabinet ministers out to get him in that respect. cabinet ministers out to get him in that respect-— that respect. have you with us in the programme _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the uk government is understood to be considering more powers for police to monitor protests. the new measures could include stopping people climbing on statues, bus stops and scaffolding, during demonstrations. about 300,000 people attended the latest pro—palestinian march in london on saturday, and far—right counter protesters clashed with police near the cenotaph war memorial. royal mail has been fined £5.6 million by the uk communications regulator, 0fcom, after what it calls a "significant" failure to meet its postal delivery targets in the past financial year. the watchdog found that the company had fallen short in the delivery of both first and second class mail. the uk's doctors' regulator is warning there are "worrying signs" that a growing number of doctors are planning to leave the health service due to burnout and dissatisfaction. the general medical council also says that attracting skilled doctors from overseas will remain "crucial" for the service to operate efficiently. that's despite the government launching a major plan to train and recruit more healthcare workers in england. you're live with bbc news. as the conflict in gaza enters its sixth week, the world health organisation says the territory's main hospital can no longer function,it has very little power and is running low on food and water. the organisation describes the situation in al shifa hospital as �*dire and perilous�*. israel says hamas has a command centre underneath the building, but insists it's not targeting the hospital itself. hamas is designated as a terror organisation by the uk and us governments. hamas health officials say seven premature babies are among the patients who have died because of a lack of power.a doctor at al shifa hospital has pleaded for the remaining babies, around 30 of them, to be taken to safety in egypt where a large number of injured palestinians are already being treated. the hamas—run health ministry says more than 11,000 people have been killed in gaza since the start of the conflict. it says more than 11,500 were children. israel began striking gaza after the hamas attacks on october the 7th, when around 1,200 people were killed, and more than 200 taken hostage. the israel defence forces say 44 soldiers have been killed in their ground operation. 0ur senior international correspondent 0rla guerin has more. and a warning that her report contains some distressing images. war is closing in and they are running out of time. these premature babies at al—shifa hospital fighting for life without incubators. since these pictures were taken at the weekend, seven newborns have died, according to a localjournalist who has seen the bodies. the hospital grounds already look like a war zone. palestinians say this was the aftermath of a recent israeli air strike. israel denies targeting the hospital. the world health organization says there are constant bombings in the area. and crammed inside, along with 600 patients, about 2,000 people who have sought refuge. israel says it has opened a safe evacuation corridor. a source in the hospital told the bbc that's totally untrue. translation: there are bullets everywhere, especially - near the windows, so nobody inside the hospital can move. some people left through the corridor they are talking about, but the men were taken. only the women escaped. one man was shot. when we tried to reach him, they fired at us. he was shot again in the chest and he died. israel claims that hamas hides beneath al—shifa and operates a command centre below ground. hamas denies this and so do doctors at the hospital. further south in khan younis, more wounded today. more children who witnesses say were bombed in their own homes. there is growing concern internationally about how israel is fighting this war, about who is being killed. but country's foreign minister says significant international pressure might be two to three weeks away. 0rla guerin, bbc news, jerusalem. that is the situation on the ground right now as far as the humanitarian crisis is concerned. let's speak to brandon friedman, director of research from the moshe dayan center at tel aviv university. thank you for being with us. we have talked extensively about the military operation and also that growing humanitarian issue. given your experience, i would like to talk about some of the longer term implications of what has happened. 0ver implications of what has happened. over the last six weeks. and we know that the longer term implications of what happened on october seven will take some time to play out, but it comes as a lot of relations with the arab world were starting to normalise where there is real. and in particular the year, saudi arabia, for example. what your assessment of where those relations stand right now?— stand right now? thank you, then. first, i think— stand right now? thank you, then. first, | think it — stand right now? thank you, then. first, i think it is _ stand right now? thank you, then. first, i think it is really _ stand right now? thank you, then. first, i think it is really if - stand right now? thank you, then. first, i think it is really if we - first, i think it is really if we are going to talk about the humanitarian situation that we call attention to the bat that we are now 38 days into nearly 240 hostages being held by hamas on gaza and we need to bring those hostages home. many of whom are elderly and some as young as ten months old. and they aren't getting proper medication that they may need and medical attention. so ijust want that they may need and medical attention. so i just want to add that point into the story of the humanitarian situation in gaza. the israeli hostages are still there and still being held. i think one of the concerns right now is escalation. and we have to ask ourselves the question whether we stand on the brink of a regional war, if i look at events over the past weekend between israel and hezbollah and iran's partners in the region, there was a drone that were sent from syria that hit the southern tip of israel and struck an elementary school in which 37 children were in the building at the time, thankfully, none of them were hurt. but a miscalculation, but had to that suicide won't hit on a different face in the building, we might be on the brink of a much broader war than the one we face today. and so i think the questions of the day after and the questions of the day after and the questions of israel's relations individually depend on how things evolve in the ground from now moving forward. i think there is an assumption here that this war is going to end soon or end neatly, and that is not necessarily going to be the case particularly some of the statements we are hearing coming out of beirut and some of the actions we are seeing on israel's northern border in southern lebanon.— seeing on israel's northern border in southern lebanon. yes, duvets and number of points _ in southern lebanon. yes, duvets and number of points there. _ in southern lebanon. yes, duvets and number of points there. we _ in southern lebanon. yes, duvets and number of points there. we don't - number of points there. we don't have time to get through all of them but i am particularly interested and you know that your organisation and your selves have written extensively about renewed fears of an ideological competition for religious legitimacy in the region and that is an interesting point. i wonder if you can elaborate and just explain what you mean by that? because there are so many players in this region and it is often times like this when it is difficult to know and difficult to get at the source of who is backing you and why. just explain what you mean by that statement?— that statement? sure. hamas is basically a _ that statement? sure. hamas is basically a wing _ that statement? sure. hamas is basically a wing of _ that statement? sure. hamas is basically a wing of the _ that statement? sure. hamas is basically a wing of the muslim i basically a wing of the muslim brotherhood and that is supported in the region by qatar and turkey. for the region by qatar and turkey. for the better part of the last decade and they have been opposed by the united arab emirates, saudi arabia and egypt, among others. and this division between the states that oppose the move —— oppose the muslim brotherhood and the conservative regimes in the region, they view the muslim brotherhood is a great emily which is why countries like the emirates in saudi arabia may not want to see hamas survived the war. they certainly do not want to do to make they certainly want to see a ceasefire but they certainly don't want to see hamas come out of this were strengthened and of course, katter and turkey are provided refuge and to certain degree, page an edge to those elements and so what we see with the hamas is real war assertive and reigniting of this division over the status of the muslim brotherhood which many view as a very destabilising force in the region and certainly the events of october seven would certainly 0ctober seven would certainly suggest that. i tried with a grateful for you suggest that. i tried with a gratefulfor you been suggest that. i tried with a grateful for you been with us in the programme tonight. there is a lot for us to fit in on the programme but it is good to get your insight so thank you forjoining us. so thank you for “oining us. thank ou for so thank you for “oining us. thank you for having _ so thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me, _ so thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me, ben. - so thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me, ben. thank. so thank you forjoining us. thank. you for having me, ben. thank you. this is the scene at guildhall in central london. we are expecting rishi sunak to speak in the next few minutes. you were set out his outline and vision for the year ahead. a big year, an election year, all of this on the day he reshuffled his top team to prepare for that general election. it will take you there live in the next few minutes. hello there. good evening. well, storm debi brought strong, gusty winds, heavy downpours of rain and some large waves across the north—west of the uk earlier on today. here's the isle of man as recorded by one of our weather watchers. gusts of wind here in ronaldsway, recorded at 68mph, but those wind gusts were even stronger still across parts of north—west england, northern ireland and north wales — 77mph recorded in aberdaron. you can see storm debi really quite nicely with a curl of cloud here on the satellite picture as the storm worked its way further eastwards. it's rattling along quite quickly, clearing out into the north sea overnight tonight. you can see that on the pressure chart quite nicely. it's still blustery towards the south with the tightness of the isobars, but the winds have eased down further north. but still some showers moving in to eastern scotland. more showers moving across northern ireland, wales, north—west england and some heavy thundery downpours approaching south—west england as we head towards the end of the night. there could be a rumble or two of thunder on these. but it's a mild, frost—free start to the day pretty much across the board. lows between five and 11 or 12 degrees celsius. staying windy in the south tomorrow morning. this line of heavy, thundery downpours works its way further eastwards through the morning to coincide with the morning rush hour. some heavy downpours of rain, some showers too across wales and northern ireland, but it will tend to brighten up from the west as we head through the course of the afternoon. the showers across scotland again pushing further eastwards with the centre of that low pressure. in the colder air across northern scotland, some of those showers could turn out to be a bit wintry. a drop in temperature across the board, so we're losing a couple of degrees from where we were earlier on today. the area of low pressure again pulls out into the north sea as we head through tuesday night and into wednesday. still some rain across south—west scotland. in fact, that rain will stretch down as far as perhaps north—east england as we head through the day on wednesday, but brightening up for many northern areas of scotland, across caithness and sutherland, also aberdeenshire through the afternoon. to the south of that band of rain, again, some more sunshine for northern ireland, wales and england. another drop in temperature. the winds will also lighten in the south as we head towards the end of the day. in the cooler—feeling air and with the lighter winds there could be a touch of frost perhaps in the south as we head into thursday morning. thursday, a lot of dry weather around towards the south, but raining again towards the north. the air will turn milder on friday into the weekend. bye— bye. hello, i'm ben thompson. you're watching the context on bbc news. 143 aid trucks crossed the rafah crossing into gaza on sunday — the most since the war began on october the 7th. we will have more on the gaza aid convoys and the humanitarian situation in the territory a little later for you situation in the territory a little laterfor you in situation in the territory a little later for you in the situation in the territory a little laterfor you in the programme. something we are following right now. something we are following right now. as we have been reporting, it's been a busy day for the prime minister. a major reshuffle of key cabinet positions today — and tonight, a key foreign policy speech in london. speaking right now is the lord mayor.
Related Keywords
Ben Thompson , Bbc News , Context , Turn , David Cameron , Foreign Secretary , Downing Street , Don T Know , Everything , Hasjust , 10 , 10 Downing Street I , Country , Partnerships , Work , World , Difficult , Friends , Alliances , Suella Braverman , Uk , Everybody , Boats , Sort , Language , Habit , Home Secretary , Won T , Ministers , Cabinet Table , Two , Prime Minister , Rishi Sunak , Programme , Government , Sacking , Major , Reaction , Who S In , War In Europe , Course , Hospital , Foreign Policy Speech , Central London , Event , On Gaza , Latest , North , Return , Part , Fighting , Cabinet Reshuffle , Strip , Longerfunction , Decisions , Leader , Surprise , Mp , Referendum , Eu , Elected , Seven , Sacked , James Cleverly , House Of Lords , Seat , Serving , Peer , Things , Newspaper Article , Policing , Marches , Speculation , People , Politics , Conservative Party , Chris Mason , Report , Shell , Ways , Variety , Guy , Shift , Instigator , Cor Blimey , Foreign Policy , Generation , Back To The Future , Voice , Foreign Office , Brexit , Ten , Way , Thing , Yes , Morning , Career , Walk , Conflict , Job , Public Service , Challenges , Ukraine , Middle East , Experience , Relationships , Contacts , David , Knowledge , 11 , Six , Mps , Move , Team , Case , Plenty , Him , Team Player , Foreign Affairs , Chief Whip , Table , Downturn , Player , The Truth , Police , Weather , Authority , Sign Off , Lifestyle Choice , Tents , James Cleverley , S Replacement , Home Secretary Standing Alongside Today S , Yesterday , Protests , Check , Rules , One , Office , Road , Rhetoric , Thisjob , Interests , Fire People , Parliament , Aren T , Environment Secretary , Therese Coffey , Downing Street Catwalk , Politician , Steve Barkley , England , Health Service , She Wasn T , Conservative Party Chairman , Richard Holden , Herjob , Victoria Atkins , Isn T Is Change , Change , Chief Secretary , Anything , Deputy , Problems , Treasury , Chancellorjeremy Hunt , Laura Trott , The Cost Of Living , One , Questions , Waiting Lists , Nhs , It , Black , Difference , Many , Popularity , Fray , Westminster , Election , Political Editor Vicky Young , 0ur Deputy , 0 , Back , Thought , He Hums , 2016 , Parts , Cuts , Successors , Team Enterprise , Aid , Scrapping , Hs2 , Doing , Cabinet Collective Responsibility , Weight , Difficultjob , Member , Party Leader , Deal , Centrist , Compassionate Conservative , Issues , Coalition Government , Everyone , Gay Marriage , Debate , Liberal Democrats , Arctic , Far Cry , Committee , Greensill Capital , Memoirs , Charity Work , Role , Ofjudgement , Shepherd S Hut , Speaking Tours , Lot , Figure , Lobbying , Baggage , The World Stage , Power , Opposition Parties , Evening , President , Pint , Pub , English , Chinese , Relations , Threat , Military Intervention In Libya , Foreign Policy Record , China , Story , Section , Beijing , 2011 , Estate , Action , Voters , Intelligence Analysis , Foreign Affairs Select Committee , Public Sector , Libya , Miscalculation , Career Ending , Confidence , Argument , Us , Deputy Political Editor , Appointment , Columnist , Mail On Sunday , Anna Mikhailova , Sequel , Rishi Sunak Making Doesn T , Signal , Doesn T , Nightmare , Making A Doesn T , Rishi Sunak Making A Very Doesn T , 0r Appointment , Rishi Sunak Making A , More , Bit , Centre , Hostage , Problem , Party , Seats , Gamble , Wing , Coalition , Example , Intake , Moderate , Brexiteer , Bedwell Seats , 2019 , Andrea Jenkins , Letter , Influence , Confidence Go , Statement , Number One , Rally , Unhappiness , Borisjohnson , Fact , Brex , Secret , Mistake , 300 , Some , Groups , Sense , You L , Whatsapp , 1922 , Feeling , Vote , Identity , Scrutiny , Lord , Comments , The Lords , Theatre , Cause , Concern , House , Speaker , Peers , Lords , Morejunior Minister , House Of Commons , Theory , Floor , Point Out , Someone , Age , His Mps , Mps , Anyone , Politicians , Talent Pipeline , Talent , Truth , Peeple , Fewer , Rishi Syn Ackallies , Patronage , Eole , Notjust Awarding , Doors , Record , Electoral , Success , Majority , Cold , Above , Rishi Syn , 13 , Room , Evenin , Challenge , Trouble , Hopes , Cabinet Ministers , Respect , Comfort , News , Stories , Powers , Around The World , Pro Palestinian March In London On Saturday , Statues , Counter , Demonstrations , Protesters , Measures , Bus Stops , Scaffolding , Cenotaph War Memorial , 300000 , Significant , Mail , Failure , Communications Regulator , Delivery , Watchdog , Company , Delivery Targets , Class , Royal Mail , 0fcom , 6 Million , 5 6 Million , Doctors , Warning , Signs , Health Service Due , Regulator , Burnout , Dissatisfaction , Planning , General Medical Council , Service , Plan , Healthcare Workers , Overseas , Territory , World Health Organisation , Function , Food , Water , Hamas , Situation , On Israel , Organisation , Building , Command Centre , Al Shifa Hospital , Terror Organisation , Patients , Babies , Governments , Power A Doctor , Health Officials , Children , Hamas Run Health Ministry , Egypt , Safety , Start , Palestinians , Them , 30 , 11500 , 11000 , 0rla Guerin , Soldiers , Ground Operation , Attacks , 7th , 0ur Senior International , Israel Defence Forces , 200 , October The 7th , 1200 , 44 , 7 , War , Images , Life , Pictures , Incubators , Localjournalist , Al Shifa Hospital Fighting , Bodies , Newborns , Aftermath , Air Strike , War Zone , Hospital Grounds , Area , Inside , Bombings , 600 , Refuge , Source , Safe Evacuation Corridor , 2000 , Corridor , Everywhere , Nobody , Translation , Windows , Bullets , Men , Oman , Women , Chest , South , Ground , Homes , Say , Khan Younis , Pressure , Foreign Minister , Jerusalem , Three , Brandon Friedman , Crisis , Research , Moshe Dayan Center , Implications , Term , Issue , Military Operation , Tel Aviv University , Arab World , First , Attention , Saudi Arabia , Assessment , Stand , It Stand , Bat , We First , Hostages , Home , 240 , 38 , Point , Medication , Brink , Events , Concerns , Question , Escalation , Region , Drone , Partners , Elementary School , Tip , Syria , Hezbollah , Iran , 37 , Face , Hit , None , Assumption , Number , Points , Duvets , Border , Wall , Statements , Actions , Hearing , Southern Lebanon , Beirut , Legitimacy , Selves , Competition , Fears , Times , Backing , Players , Muslim Brotherhood , Muslim , Others , Turkey , Qatar , United Arab Emirates , Division , Regimes , Countries , Emily , Ceasefire , Degree , Edge , Elements , Page , Reigniting , Katter , Grateful , Status , Force , You , View , Gratefulfor , Insight , Scene , Oining Us , Guildhall , Thank Ou , Outline , Vision , Rain , Downpours , General Election , Gusty Winds , Waves , Storm Debi , Northern Ireland , Wind , Gusts , Weather Watchers , North West , North Wales , Isle Of Man , Ronaldsway , Wind Gusts , 68 , Satellite Picture , Storm , Pressure Chart , Curl , Cloud , Rattling , North Sea , Aberdaron , 77 , Winds , Showers , Eastern Scotland , Isobars , Tightness , Rumble , South West England , Wales , Board , Line , Thunder , Lows , Heavy , Rush Hour , Five , 12 , Hair , Afternoon , West , Northern Scotland , Drop , Temperature , Couple , South West Scotland , Northern Areas , Caithness And Sutherland , Brightening Up , Band , Sunshine , Weekend , Bye , A Touch Of Frost , News 143 Aid Trucks , Most , Rafah Crossing Into Gaza On Sunday , 143 , Something , Laterfor , Gaza Aid Convoys , Cabinet , Reporting , Mayor ,
comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.