to you live from southern israel about three kilometres from the gaza strip were intense fighting continues, particularly around al—shifa hospital, gaza's largest hospital where the situation is increasingly dire. the hospital manager saying bodies are piling up around the hospital. that is prompting increasing international criticism, particularly on the israeli strategy around that hospital with president biden saying that he wants what he says are less intrusive action around hospitals. the who warned that al shifa has become, in its words, nearly a cemetery. al shifa's director says 179 people including seven babies have now been buried in a mass grave. he went on to say there are bodies littered in the hospital complex and there is no longer electricity at the morgues. there is also the issue of how to help those in need of medical attention. around 30 babies were said to be in need of intensive care on monday. this is the heartbreaking image of the made public by the hospital. it wants them evacuated to egypt. israel insists it is only targeting the al—shifa hospital because it is a supply centre and it conceals tunnels belonging to hamas, which it saysis tunnels belonging to hamas, which it says is a terrorist organisation and that it says is a terrorist organisation and thatitis says is a terrorist organisation and that it is running its command centre from underneath gaza's medical facilities. centre from underneath gaza's medicalfacilities. it released these images which it says are of incubators which it is offering to transfer to the medical teams there. but there is no indication yet that any of the medical equipment has been delivered to doctors at al—shifaa. there is also the question of how to keep aid coming to the people in gaza. the un refugee agency for palestinian refugees says that it could cease operations as early as today because fuel is almost completely out. that's prompting renewed calls for fuel to come in to gaza. it has not come in at all since seventh october when hamas launched its surprise attack on israel killing around 1200 people and taking almost 240 people hostage. let's get the latest on the ground in gaza and we can speak live to our correspondent in southern gaza in khan younis, rushdi abualouf joins us now. what do you understand the current situation at al—shifa hospital? in the last ten minutes i spoke to may be the last remaining journalist inside the hospital. he told me they are preparing now a mass grave for around 170 bodies. he said already they have started to bury some, they were trying to get them out to the cemetery yesterday and this morning and since they failed they decided to bury them in a small courtyard of the hospital. they said they are going to be buried, 170 people. he already 30 bodies put in the grave in the last ten minutes or so. he said the situation remains the same, very tense situation around the hospital with some air strikes and explosions around the hospital this morning, including a mosque nearby hit this morning. he told me moving from one building to another inside the hospital is a risk and he said even burying the people is a risk because tanks are surrounding the hospital from all around. the hospital from all around. the hospital is quite big, i've been to this hospital hundreds of times. it is about six or seven huge buildings in one complex and it is facing four directions. tanks were in three directions. tanks were in three directions yesterday but overnight he said tanks are also close to the main gate of the hospital. he said that communication is really very difficult to maintain. now what the doctors are trying to do is trying to keep the babies warm because this morning there was heavy rain here in gaza and also here in kahn younis and also in gaza. we have seen people who are struggling because they don't have the proper clothes to deal with such weather. and also most of the people are sleeping on the ground. i saw somebody who was sleeping on the ground in the middle of the rain. he had nothing to cover over his head. the humanitarian situation is getting to the age of crisis here in kahn younis. but not as bad as for those who are still living in gaza city where we believe about 300,000 — living in gaza city where we believe about 300,000 - 400,000 living in gaza city where we believe about 300,000 — 400,000 people are still in gaza city and the north and they are without electricity, water, and somebody told me this morning that he had to share one bread with ten people. that he had to share one bread with ten --eole. ~ . that he had to share one bread with ten maple-— ten people. what is your understanding _ ten people. what is your understanding of - ten people. what is your understanding of the - ten people. what is your - understanding of the situation of those babies at al—shifaa in terms of incubators getting to them? what are the doctors saying about the increasing number of babies that are dying there? the increasing number of babies that are dying there?— dying there? the official number from the hamas _ dying there? the official number from the hamas run _ dying there? the official number from the hamas run health - dying there? the official number. from the hamas run health ministry said 36 people died within the hospital because of the lack of fuel and the lack of equipment. they said 36 people including babies. they didn't say exactly whether they are from the people because of the lack of incubators. they said in general 36 people including seven babies died, this is the official statement from the hamas run health ministry inside the hospital. no aid was allowed into the hospital, was allowed into the hospital, was allowed nobody out of the hospital for the last 48 hours. he said four people yesterday tried to escape from the hospital and they were shot, bleeding on the ground for about two hours and the medical team had to rescue their lives and drag them inside the hospital. he said about 400 patients are struggling and they are facing a real danger of dying because some of them were connected to the life—saving machines before the power went down and there is no sign of anything. again i was asking the director of the hospital about the fuel this morning that the israelis are offering. he said 300 litres is enough for half an hour and we need 10,000 litres to be able to run all of the generators in the hospital and the hospital can function again. but he said we are not dealing with the israelis because it is too risky and we need a third party to intervene and deal with this. find intervene and deal with this. and what of the _ intervene and deal with this. and what of the situation around you in kahn younis? you talk about the 300,000 or 400,000 possibly who have been sheltering. how many more are coming down into the south and how are they coping with the scarce resources and supplies available there? . , ., , resources and supplies available there? . , ., ., , there? the city was already overwhelmed _ there? the city was already overwhelmed even - there? the city was already overwhelmed even before l there? the city was already - overwhelmed even before opening there? the city was already _ overwhelmed even before opening this humanitarian corridor. every day, thousands of people do mcphee free on here because kahn younis is the second biggest city and considered the capital of the south. —— thousands of people are fleeing here. it is the hub of the towns and villages in the south. here at the hospital, thousands of people, there is no, people are living on top of each other. it was hot when the war started but now we are facing 10 degrees down this morning. it was raining. isaw degrees down this morning. it was raining. i saw a chaotic situation here, people running out of their tents trying to find anything to cover from the water, with people everyday coming, every day we see hundreds of people the fighting in the north and they are travelling on the north and they are travelling on the salah al—din road making this journey about six or seven kilometres to the south. you have to understand that even in the south, the hospitals in the south are also struggling because there is no fuel since october seven entering this area. and now any available fuel anyway in the south are only given to the hospital is to keep them just running. there is a risk that this hospital, nasser hospital, is now serving two thirds of the population, which might be out of service soon if fuel doesn't arrive here. , a ., ., here. rushdi abualouf with the catastmphic — here. rushdi abualouf with the catastrophic situation - here. rushdi abualouf with the catastrophic situation in - here. rushdi abualouf with the catastrophic situation in the . here. rushdi abualouf with the i catastrophic situation in the whole of gaza and also in the south as well, thank you very much indeed, and our thoughts go out to you and yourfamily. do stay and our thoughts go out to you and your family. do stay safe, thank you forjoining us. let's pick up on some of the latest. let's speak to the deputy mayor ofjerusalem, fleur hassan—nahoum. shejoins us live. thank she joins us live. thank you for joining us. can eid festival ask you about the issue of the incubators and those what is the latest on the inky is being transferred to the hospital, because it is the lack of fuel not the lack of incubators.— the lack of incubators. israel su lied the lack of incubators. israel suwlied to _ the lack of incubators. israel supplied to the _ the lack of incubators. israel supplied to the hospital. - the lack of incubators. israel supplied to the hospital. it l the lack of incubators. israel| supplied to the hospital. it is tragic what is going on there. let me tell you where there is no lack of fuel. underneath the hospital where hamas has built the nerve centre of its terror base. there they don't have any lack of fuel, food or water. hamas has brought upon this terrible tragedy its own people by attacking brutally the state of israel on the 7th of october by decapitating our babies. yesterday we received a report that a woman in captivity, one of the hostages, has given birth. we don't know what is going on with her baby, with this woman. we don't even have proof of life of the 240 hostages that are there, including babies. if we are going to talk about babies, there is babies on both sides that are suffering because hamas decided to break the ceasefire on the 7th of october completely unprovoked. it is horrible what is going on in gaza. but there is one address to blame for all of this carnage, and that is hamas who hide like cowards underneath a very hospital where these terrible things are happening. there are babies on both side, there is trauma on both sides and israel of course continues to mourn the loss of some 1200 people killed in those attacks and search for almost 240 are still being held hostage. but, deputy mayor, there is is no fuel, very little food and water and increasing suffering of the people increasing suffering of the people in gaza. israel is facing ever more international pressure from its western allies like the us and france, how much longer can this really go on?— france, how much longer can this really go on? ultimately we need to do two things. _ really go on? ultimately we need to do two things, otherwise _ really go on? ultimately we need to do two things, otherwise israel - really go on? ultimately we need to do two things, otherwise israel is i do two things, otherwise israel is at an existential threat. the first thing we need to do is dismantle the genocidal regime that runs gaza since 2005 that has created all this tragedy for its own people. gaza before the war had four hours of electricity a day. whose fault was that? who was running the show? they were taking electricity for their very deep and very extensive terror tunnels, biggerthan very deep and very extensive terror tunnels, bigger than the london underground command they have no lack of fuel or electricity and they are hiding there like cowards whilst the people face the music, face something they created to begin with. first of all, israel has to dismantle... israel has to dismantle the terror infrastructure. dismantle. .. israel has to dismantle the terror infrastructure.— the terror infrastructure. sorry, there is a _ the terror infrastructure. sorry, there is a delay. _ the terror infrastructure. sorry, there is a delay. are _ the terror infrastructure. sorry, there is a delay. are you - the terror infrastructure. sorry, i there is a delay. are you alleging there is a delay. are you alleging the tunnels underneath al shifa are full of fuel and how not allowing the fuel to come up to the incubators and respirators inside the hospital? incubators and respirators inside the heapital?_ incubators and respirators inside the hosital? ~ , . ., the hospital? absolutely. we have intelligence _ the hospital? absolutely. we have intelligence they _ the hospital? absolutely. we have intelligence they have _ the hospital? absolutely. we have intelligence they have fuel- the hospital? absolutely. we have intelligence they have fuel for- the hospital? absolutely. we have intelligence they have fuel for 2-3| intelligence they have fuel for 2—3 months in london there while they leave their people like cowards on top of something they have created. that is the saddest and most tragic thing. it is an existential threat to us. it is not me saying it, their leaders, who are sitting pretty in qatar who are saying we are going to do october the 7th again and again. any normal country would protect its citizens. the second thing we need to do is bring hostages home. want to do is bring hostages home. want to talk about a ceasefire, very simple, bring hostages home and then we will talk about a ceasefire. they could end this tomorrow, they could end this in a day.— end this in a day. where are we on the hostage _ end this in a day. where are we on the hostage deal? _ end this in a day. where are we on the hostage deal? there _ end this in a day. where are we on the hostage deal? there is - the hostage deal? there is increasing talk about a like for like hostage release between the israelis and palestinians. what can you tell us today about that? eager? you tell us today about that? every da we you tell us today about that? every day we hear _ you tell us today about that? every day we hear something _ you tell us today about that? every day we hear something new. - you tell us today about that? e7 day we hear something new. i've spoken to the families of hostages, some of them are friends. last week a picture of a 12—year—old boy was released by islamicjihad saying they would release the boy, i spoke to his mother, she had hoped for about an hour to his mother, she had hoped for aboutan hour or to his mother, she had hoped for about an hour or two that this would happen and it can happen. i'm not privy to that type of intelligence but we pray that our hostages come home. if they want all of this to end they should bring hostages home, release these innocent babies, elderly people, children, teenagers, then we can start talking about a ceasefire. the world wants a ceasefire. the world wants a ceasefire in the world should also be asking for the hostages to be returned home. {lilia be asking for the hostages to be returned home.— returned home. 0k, fleur hassan-nahoum, - returned home. 0k, fleur hassan-nahoum, we - returned home. 0k, fleur| hassan-nahoum, we have returned home. 0k, fleur. hassan-nahoum, we have to returned home. 0k, fleur- hassan-nahoum, we have to leave returned home. 0k, fleur— hassan-nahoum, we have to leave it hassan—nahoum, we have to leave it there. thank you for your thoughts on bbc news. let's get the perspective now ofjuliette touma who is with us from the united nations palestine refugee agency you and rwa. we spoke yesterday on bbc news. you told us of the chronic shortage of fuel. the deputy mayor ofjerusalem was saying how mass has plenty of fuel underneath the al—shifa hospital and it is not releasing it out to the hospital. what are your teens on the ground saying about the fuel shortage and can unrwa remain operational? we do not have fuel — can unrwa remain operational? we do not have fuel as — can unrwa remain operational? we do not have fuel as of— can unrwa remain operational? we do not have fuel as of this _ can unrwa remain operational? we do not have fuel as of this hour, _ can unrwa remain operational? , if not have fuel as of this hour, unrwa does not have fuel, unrwa has not received any fuel from outside of gaza since the war began on the 7th of october. and yes, we are on the verge of becoming nonoperational if we do not get an urgent shipment of fuel. ., ., , ., , ., ., fuel. how many hours away are we from the un _ fuel. how many hours away are we from the un ceasing _ fuel. how many hours away are we from the un ceasing operations i fuel. how many hours away are we | from the un ceasing operations and aid delivery? has from the un ceasing operations and aid delivery?— aid delivery? as of this morning we are notable — aid delivery? as of this morning we are not able to _ aid delivery? as of this morning we are not able to go _ aid delivery? as of this morning we are not able to go and _ aid delivery? as of this morning we are not able to go and pick - aid delivery? as of this morning we are not able to go and pick up - are not able to go and pick up trucks that i plan to cross the border with egypt and bring in much—needed supplies. unrwa was responsible for picking up these tracks that were delivered since zist tracks that were delivered since 21st of october. as of this morning we are not able to do that. the incubators _ we are not able to do that. the incubators for _ we are not able to do that. the incubators for the _ we are not able to do that. the incubators for the babies that the israelis are providing, and a representative i spoke to earlier said it was not an issue of a lack of incubators per se, it is a lack of incubators per se, it is a lack of fuel for those incubators. is that the problem here, as far as your contacts are saying on the ground? your contacts are saying on the round? . your contacts are saying on the i round? ., , your contacts are saying on the round? ., , ., ground? gaza needs fuelfor humanitarian _ ground? gaza needs fuelfor humanitarian purposes, - ground? gaza needs fuel for - humanitarian purposes, including for the unrwa operation but also for medicalfacilities the unrwa operation but also for medical facilities across the gaza strip, including shifa hospital. it also needs fuel for the bakeries to function, it needs it for the generators, for the electricity. it needsit generators, for the electricity. it needs it for water pumping station. gaza needs fuel for humanitarian purposes. and i can confirm that since 7th of october at no fuel has come in to gaza and unrwa has not received any fuel from outside of gaza since seventh october. it has been five weeks now and we are on the verge of not being able to continue our operations if we do not get fuel. we don't need itjust for the trucks, by the way. can get fuel. we don't need it 'ust for the trucks, by the way._ get fuel. we don't need it 'ust for the trucks, by the way. can you help me to understand _ the trucks, by the way. can you help me to understand how _ the trucks, by the way. can you help me to understand how these - the trucks, by the way. can you help me to understand how these thingsl me to understand how these things work on the ground? we had the deputy mayor ofjerusalem saying, deputy mayor of jerusalem saying, according deputy mayor ofjerusalem saying, according to their intelligence, there are 2—3 months worth of fuel that are still underneath al shifa. the office is operating inside gaza which was under the control of hamas and presumably you have interlocutors with the gazan health ministry. have you been pushing directly to hamas? have you been speaking to them about what fuel reserves they have? we speaking to them about what fuel reserves they have?— speaking to them about what fuel reserves they have? we know what we need. what reserves they have? we know what we need- what we — reserves they have? we know what we need. what we need _ reserves they have? we know what we need. what we need is _ reserves they have? we know what we need. what we need is 160,000 - reserves they have? we know what we need. what we need is 160,000 litres| need. what we need is 160,000 litres a day of fuel. we used to get this from outside of gaza and we haven't been able to get it. this is what we normally do and we would like to get shipments of fuel from outside of gaza because we don't know what others have. this is not our responsibility. our responsibility is to get fuel directly from outside, as we used to get before for our humanitarian operation to continue, and we have not received any fuel. we do not know about any existing fuel inside gaza at the moment. , ., ., ., . moment. 0k, juliette touma, once auain, moment. ok, juliette touma, once again. thank— moment. 0k, juliette touma, once again. thank you — moment. 0k, juliette touma, once again, thank you very _ moment. 0k, juliette touma, once again, thank you very much - moment. ok, juliette touma, once again, thank you very much for- again, thank you very much for joining us on bbc news with the perspective of the un office inside gaza that is just hours away from running completely out of fuel which would of course severely hamper its activities and ability to provide aid to those who are suffering. we will continue to bring you lots more from across this region. across the world and around the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the latest figures show wages outstripped inflation by the largest margin in two years, but the rate at which they're growing is starting to slow. average earnings rose by 7.7% in the three months to september, compared to the same period a year ago. unemployment stood at 4.2%. a new report suggests construction of a permanent memorial to those affected by the grenfell fire could begin in 2026. the grenfell tower memorial commission said it should include a garden, a monument and a space for people to grieve. it's also called on the government to honour a commitment to fund the building. king charles is celebrating his 75th birthday today by launching a scheme aimed at helping those in food poverty and tackling the issue of surplus food waste. the king says he hopes the project will find practical ways of bridging the gap between the two issues. his birthday will also see him host nhs staff for a reception at buckingham palace. you're live with bbc news. live now to to downing street and rajini vaidyanathan who has been watching the various cabinet arrivals since yesterday's reshuffle. indeed, now departures, because that cabinet meeting rishi sunak was holding at downing street has now wrapped up, and in the last few moments we saw various members of that newly reshuffled cabinet leave number 10, that newly reshuffled cabinet leave number10, including lord cameron. he left with andrew mitchell, and we also saw the new health secretary depart, victoria atkins. we have not yet seen james cleverly move from the foreign office to the home office leave from the black door. perhaps there is a bit more to talk about with the prime minister. who knows. the first cabinet meeting from a newly reshuffled cabinet has now concluded and various ministers have now left number 10 to get on with their dailyjobs. as that meeting got under way, we did hear a few remarks from the prime minister. let's listen in. ilil" few remarks from the prime minister. let's listen in-— let's listen in. our purpose is nothina let's listen in. our purpose is nothing less _ let's listen in. our purpose is nothing less than _ let's listen in. our purpose is nothing less than to - let's listen in. our purpose is nothing less than to make - let's listen in. our purpose is - nothing less than to make long-term nothing less than to make long—term decisions _ nothing less than to make long—term decisions that will change our country— decisions that will change our country for the better and i know that the — country for the better and i know that the strong and united team is going _ that the strong and united team is going to _ that the strong and united team is going to deliver that change for everybody. we have an important week corning _ everybody. we have an important week corning up. _ everybody. we have an important week coming up, on wednesday we will have inflation _ coming up, on wednesday we will have inflation numbers, we will also have the supreme court ruling on our rwanda — the supreme court ruling on our rwanda plan and next wednesday the chancellor _ rwanda plan and next wednesday the chancellor will deliver an important autumn _ chancellor will deliver an important autumn statement. across all of that i'm confident we can demonstrate to the country— i'm confident we can demonstrate to the country that we are making progress — the country that we are making progress on the priorities that are set out _ progress on the priorities that are set out at — progress on the priorities that are set out at the beginning of the year. — set out at the beginning of the year. to— set out at the beginning of the year, to half inflation, grow the economy, — year, to half inflation, grow the economy, reduced debt, cut waiting lists and _ economy, reduced debt, cut waiting lists and to — economy, reduced debt, cut waiting lists and to stop the boats. you all know _ lists and to stop the boats. you all know that — lists and to stop the boats. you all know that is — lists and to stop the boats. you all know that is not the limit of ambitions. we want to build a better future _ ambitions. we want to build a better future for— ambitions. we want to build a better future for our children and grandchildren, and that is what this team _ grandchildren, and that is what this team is— grandchildren, and that is what this team is going to do. whether it is navigating — team is going to do. whether it is navigating the crises in ukraine, the middle east, to demonstrate we will stand _ the middle east, to demonstrate we will stand up for our values, provide _ will stand up for our values, provide security for everyone here at home, — provide security for everyone here at home, but also to make the big, bold decisions that will drive change _ bold decisions that will drive change. if a new approach to infrastructure spending, ushering in a new_ infrastructure spending, ushering in a new generation of children that will grow— a new generation of children that will grow up smoke—free, reforms to how we _ will grow up smoke—free, reforms to how we approach net zero to save families— how we approach net zero to save families thousands of pounds and radically— families thousands of pounds and radically reforming our education system _ radically reforming our education system with more teachers, higher standards— system with more teachers, higher standards and more apprenticeships. that is— standards and more apprenticeships. that is the _ standards and more apprenticeships. that is the change we will deliver and looking around this table i know we have _ and looking around this table i know we have an — and looking around this table i know we have an energetic and enthusiastic team that is going to deliver— enthusiastic team that is going to deliver for— enthusiastic team that is going to deliver for the country. so let's -et deliver for the country. so let's get to— deliver for the country. so let's get to work. thank you very much. thank— get to work. thank you very much. thank you — get to work. thank you very much. thank you a— get to work. thank you very much. thank you-— thank you. a moderately rowdy startto that _ thank you. a moderately rowdy startto that cabinet _ thank you. a moderately rowdy startto that cabinet meeting. . thank you. a moderately rowdy i startto that cabinet meeting. lots of optimism and positivity from there. we had the prime minister mention the word change a number of occasions. but critics including the opposition parties say this is hardly a changed cabinet when you are bringing back a former prime minister. let's listen to shadow chancellor rachel reeves to get her perspective. i think people are waking up this morning and following the comings and goings at number 10 will be wondering how david cameron coming back into government is going to help them pay for the weekly food shop, pay the energy bills, get a doctor's appointment. and i think the answer is that this sort of out of touch, out of ideas conservative government and the changes brought in yesterday isn't really going to make a difference to people's day to day lives. it's not the change that our country is crying out for and that can only be offered by a general election and a fresh start with a labour government. going back four prime ministers ago and bringing the guy back who once promised stability but actually unleashed a decade of chaos, i am not sure that that is either competent or the change that rishi sunak promised the country, but he is failing to deliver. shadow chancellor rachel reeves saying this is more of the same, and almost the opposite of what rishi sunak was saying around the cabinet table, that this is a change cabinet. to discuss this further and joined in downing street by our political correspondent peter saull. as we listen to the pm's remarks as the cabinet meeting got under way, he talked about how this is a cabinet of change. labour and others disagree. is this the reboot the pm needs? �* ., needs? before the meeting i speculated — needs? before the meeting i speculated he _ needs? before the meeting i speculated he would - needs? before the meeting i speculated he would talk - needs? before the meeting i. speculated he would talk about needs? before the meeting i- speculated he would talk about his five priorities as prime minister, he didn't really talk about the cost of living, stopping the boats, he talked about some of the things he announced that conservative party conference, changing infrastructure spending, scrapping of hs2 north of birmingham and to the east midlands. he also talked about the phasing out of smoking. a new approach to government seems to be his messaging. but as you have heard from some of the opposition parties, thatis from some of the opposition parties, that is quite a difficult message, argument to make when you have brought back a former prime minister to a great office of state. we brought back a former prime minister to a great office of state.— to a great office of state. we 'ust saw lord cameron i to a great office of state. we 'ust saw lord cameron leaving h to a great office of state. we 'ust saw lord cameron leaving on b to a great office of state. we just saw lord cameron leaving on his| to a great office of state. we just - saw lord cameron leaving on his way to get to work at the foreign office. what do we expect from him to be different in this post? i think he will bring gravitas, he will bring the contacts and experience he has built up over many years on the world stage. i don't think there will be a great deal of change in terms of approach to the middle east and ukraine, another of the two things rishi sunak mentioned at the top of the meeting. people know him around here. lord cameron, some people said it was good to have him back under thejust some people said it was good to have him back under the just said morning, dave. him back under the 'ust said morning, dave._ him back under the 'ust said morning, dave. peter saull, our olitical morning, dave. peter saull, our political correspondent - morning, dave. peter saull, our political correspondent joining l morning, dave. peter saull, our| political correspondent joining us political correspondentjoining us in downing street. as lord cameron left number 10 in a different guise this time, few people shouted out to him and asked how it went. he replied and just said good morning. they very rarely do answer. more people are leaving the black door as that cabinet meeting has concluded. stay with us on bbc news. i'll be back with more shortly. hello again. over the next few days, the weather remains unsettled and our temperatures are really going to vary. you can see the days here, the colours, yellow representing the higher temperatures, blues representing the lower temperatures. so for the next few days, they really do flip flop in between colder and milder conditions. and then the beginning of next week, as we start to pull in more of a northerly, it turns colder again. so what we have today is this weather front continuing to pull away from the southeast, another one across the northwest. both are introducing some rain or some showers in the southeast. the rain will clear and then it's going to be a mixture of bright spells, sunshine and showers for northern ireland, wales, and england, some of them could be heavy and cloudy with the rain pushing north eastwards across scotland. although it's not going to be as windy as yesterday, it's still going to be a blustery day across england and also wales. now, through this evening and overnight, we hang on to the rain in the north. there'll be a few showers across northern ireland, england and wales, some clear skies as well. and under the clear skies across the north of scotland where the winds will fall lighter, in sheltered glens, it will be cold enough for a touch of frost. not so as we come further south. into tomorrow, then. tomorrow we've got this weather front bringing in some cloud and some showery outbreaks of rain across northern ireland, parts of central and southern scotland into northern england, extending down towards the wash. 0n either side of that, we once again are looking at some dry weather, some sunshine and just a few showers around. temperatures 7 in the north to 13 as we push down towards the south. more of a complicated picture wednesday into thursday. we've got two areas of low pressure. both of them look very much like they're coming our way. the one anchored out to the northwest is going to bring in this rain across western areas pushing east through the course of the day. and we have the other one coming up from the south bringing in some rain. it could be windy with this one as well, but that, too, is going to take its rain pushing east and temperatures down a touch on where we're looking at at the moment. the rain clears early doors on friday, then a lot of dry weather. it will be a cold and a frosty start with showers coming into the northwest. some of those will be wintry. and then later on, more rain piles in with strengthening winds to the southwest. temperatures eight in the north to widely ten or 11 degrees. this is bbc news, live from downing street 0n the morning rishi sunak and been with his new cabinet. yesterday was a big day in british politics and a busy day here in downing street. it began in the morning as suella braverman was sacked by rishi sunak as home secretary and that led to a chorus of different changes. the main ones to mention or of course that the home secretary is now james cleverly. he replaced suella braverman and the new foreign secretary to replace james cleverly is now david cameron, now lord cameron, who was brought back to front line politics after we lost him after he left downing street as prime minister after the brexit