for the weekend there will be a quieter spell of weather. it's often going to be quite windy, though. rain never far away from northern ireland and scotland. then just hints that the weather could get a bit colder into the following weekend. this is bbc news, the headlines. the un suspends aid deliveries — saying it can't be taken into gaza because there's no fuel. fuel is life and it has been used in gaza as a weapon fuel is life and it has been used in gaza as a weapon of war. a funeral is held — for a 19—year—old soldier — taken hostage by hamas. israel says her body was found near al—shifa hospital. troops are still searching in and around the hospital, following the discovery of what israel says is a hamas tunnel. in other news, the uk prime minister denies "tinkering" with the rwanda asylum plan — after the home secretary he sacked — said more radical action is needed to save the scheme. and outrage in the run—up to the las vegas grand prix — when a loose manhole cover causes chaos. let us head to the bbc sports centre first. that everton story is some news from premier league to start, everton have been docked ten points for breaking the league's profit and sustainability rules. it's the biggest sporting sanction in the competition's history, leaving the club second from bottom on four points, above burnley on goal difference. hugh ferrisjoined me in the studio earlier. we have come to know the rules as fpp, financialfair we have come to know the rules as fpp, financial fair play and we have come to know the rules as fpp, financialfair play and back in march, the premier league referred evidence on the to an independent commission to decide what sort of sanction should be applied to everton if it was shown they had broken the rules, and the commission has agreed where the premier league, everton thought it wasn't to be agreed with, they were very much in dispute about the extent of that breach but the premier league have won that case and the 10 point penalty will be applied immediately, and it is the biggest sporting sanction, spurs were deducted i2 sanction, spurs were deducted 12 points in the �*90s but that was reduced to six, so as things stand, the ten points is something that no team has ever, in premier league history, been suffering everton have said they intend to appeal against the decision — which they described as wholly disproportionate — and unjust. the club posted this message, from interim chief executive colin chong, on their social media earlier this afternoon. we believe the sanction is disproportionate and wholly unjust. the club's view, is that the harshness and severity of this punishment are neitherfair harshness and severity of this punishment are neither fair nor a reasonable reflection of the evidence that was submitted to the commission. for that reason, the club intends to appeal the outcome before the premier league appeals board. controversy to bring you from formula one now, where the return of las vegas to the calendar after a0 years has been overshadowed by a loose manhole cover, which caused first practice to be cancelled. the ferrari of carlos sainz hit the cover, badly damaging his car — he's been hit with a grid penalty for the race for new engine parts. the second practice was delayed to the point where no spectators watched on, due to all fan areas being closed. sainz�*s team—mate charles leclerc went fastest in an extended session finishing at 4am local time. it could all still be remembered fondly though, with two more days of action ahead. it is not ideal, the showpiece event, we have all been looking forward to it. the crowd were in and then we get nine minutes of running and the first session is red flagged with an indefinite delay and then to top it off the fans were sent home, it is not great for formula i. but, in the grand scheme of things this is friday practise, there are teething problems with new circuits and this has happened before, we have had precedent in monaco and baku, if there is is a good grand prix on sunday we are entertained, we will we are entertained, we will move on. carlos alcaraz sealed his place in the semis of the atp finals, after beating daniil medvedev in turin. both players making the final four. the russian had won both his matches so far — but lost in straight sets to the wimbledon champion. the result means alcaraz will face up again to world number one, six time champion novak djokovic, who came second his group, with medvedev taking on home favourite jannik sinner. it's been an emotional week for liverpool forward luis diaz on the pitch — he scored both goals for colombia in their world cup qualifying 2—1 win over brazil on thursday. diaz was reunited with dad luis manuel diaz this week, who watched on from the stands. diaz was surrounded by team—mates and staff following his first goal — their equaliser — and the comeback was complete five minutes later, in the second half, with his second to win the match. a huge win too for them — which puts colombia up to third in the south american standings. and that's all the sport for now. a funeral was held in israel today for a 19—year—old soldier, taken hostage by hamas. the army said her body was recovered from a building near al—shifa hospital. 240 people were taken into gaza — the families of many of them, are walking from tel aviv tojerusalem to put pressure on the israeli government to secure their release. so far, only four have been freed. let's talk to maayan kaplun. herfather, dror, is missing. his wife was killed. thank you so much for being here with us. i know the last 42 days must have been excruciating, just take us back, and tell our viewers what happened to your father, what you know. 50. what happened to your father, what ou know. ., ~' what happened to your father, what ou know. , ., you know. so, we woke up to the black saturday _ you know. so, we woke up to the black saturday morning, to - black saturday morning, to horrifying whatsapp that say hamas had entered the kibbutz, they were closed in the safe room. all morning we were whatsapping and we never thought it was that bad. and, at any point, it, around 10.30, the connection broke, and we didn't hear back from him, for 2h hours we were worried sick, we did not know what happened to him, we were praying to god that it's only a connection. but then we found a video that was taken by hamas, that is kiss napping him, his wife and their neighbours, letting them in the kibbutz and two days later, we found another video, thatis days later, we found another video, that is showing them lain down. three out of the four people found dead, a week or a week—and—a—half, we discovered they were dead, murdered, in this genocide on october 7th. murdered, in this genocide on 0ctober7th. my murdered, in this genocide on october 7th. my father is still not found, and we have no idea what is going on with him, if he's injured, he's dead and taken, or god knows what happened to him. it's a roller—coaster because you are between life—and—death you don't know what to think, what to do, and we are now 42 days afterwards and they are still in the tunnels, in gaza, and we don't know if, they don't allow red cross go and check them, we don't have any information, we are giving them all the medicine they need, but... they don't allow red cross to go there, and help them and check them. there are babies and kids. it and check them. there are babies and kids. , and check them. there are babies and kids. h, , y and check them. there are babies and kids. , , ., , kids. it is absolutely horrifying, every single — kids. it is absolutely horrifying, every single detail _ kids. it is absolutely horrifying, every single detail you - kids. it is absolutely horrifying, every single detail you take - kids. it is absolutely horrifying, every single detail you take us| every single detail you take us through, and of course, last night, there was newses that two hostages had been found dead, can you describe, when you as a family, in the position that you are in, hear news like that, what was that like? it is horrifying, every hostage that we discover, is dead, is horrifying. we are now a family, family of people that part of them are in gaza, kidnapped. and it is devastating. 0ur gaza, kidnapped. and it is devastating. our hearts are shattered. there is no day, there is no night. we don't eat, we don't sleep. this a0 days is like one day, i don't know if it was yesterday, or the day before, i is i don't know if it was yesterday, or the day before.— i don't know if it was yesterday, or the day before,_ howl i don't know if it was yesterday, or i the day before,_ how we the day before, i is heard... how we manaue the day before, i is heard... how we manage to — the day before, i is heard... how we manage to cone. — the day before, i is heard... how we manage to cope, to _ the day before, i is heard. .. how we manage to cope, to walk— the day before, i is heard... how we manage to cope, to walk from - the day before, i is heard... how we manage to cope, to walk from tel i manage to cope, to walk from tel aviv tojerusalem, to manage to cope, to walk from tel aviv to jerusalem, to cry manage to cope, to walk from tel aviv tojerusalem, to cry out manage to cope, to walk from tel aviv to jerusalem, to cry out to everybody, if it the government in israel, if it is the government in uk, in germany, the states, every country, every person, in a position. country, every person, in a position-— country, every person, in a osition. ., ., ., position. tell me more about that. in order to — position. tell me more about that. in order to release _ position. tell me more about that. in order to release them. - position. tell me more about that. in order to release them. it - position. tell me more about that. in order to release them. it could. in order to release them. it could not, this situation is impossible, it could not happen in any place in the world, and no—one needs to allow them tome have the kids, the women, them tome have the kids, the women, the elderly, the men, everybody, they need to release them now. they should have released them back then, a2 days ago. we should have released them back then, 42 days age-— 42 days ago. we are looking at the ictures of 42 days ago. we are looking at the pictures of the _ 42 days ago. we are looking at the pictures of the march _ 42 days ago. we are looking at the pictures of the march you - 42 days ago. we are looking at the pictures of the march you were - pictures of the march you were talking about. we have heard and reported on the growing anger aimed at binyamin netanyahu, there is, of course, a real push for humanitarian pauses, do you think a pause would open the door to hostages being released, or do you think it has to be the other way round? i am released, or do you think it has to be the other way round?— released, or do you think it has to be the other way round? i am not a olitician, be the other way round? i am not a politician. i — be the other way round? i am not a politician, i don't _ be the other way round? i am not a politician, i don't know— be the other way round? i am not a politician, i don't know the - be the other way round? i am not a politician, i don't know the answer, there are people that should know better than i. i am just worried sick about my father, and all the rest of the people that needs to come home. there is no reason that they took civilians, babies, mothers, and they killed them. it's, it is unbearable. unthinkable. fit, it is unbearable. unthinkable. a final question, just tell many me a little more about your father, how potentially he might be coping with all of this, he really believed in peace didn't he.— all of this, he really believed in peace didn't he. yes, my father, from always. _ peace didn't he. yes, my father, from always, believed _ peace didn't he. yes, my father, from always, believed in - peace didn't he. yes, my father, from always, believed in peace, | peace didn't he. yes, my father, - from always, believed in peace, and living with palestinians, he was working with people, palestinians, his neighbours were helped palestinians to come to israel, to get health, medicine, operations. he was always voting for peace. he was demonstrating whenever it become stressful round those things. and he is an opt mist my father for sir and he is very strong and always believing in good, and this is what i think if they are alive, this is what will help him survive, thinking of the good things, and thinking about his grandchildren that are waiting for him and are waiting to play volleyball with him, and to go to the garden, and play with him, this is what helps him. would help him. , , ' . him. yes. it is so difficult the situation _ him. yes. it is so difficult the situation you _ him. yes. it is so difficult the situation you are _ him. yes. it is so difficult the situation you are in, - him. yes. it is so difficult the situation you are in, and - him. yes. it is so difficult the situation you are in, and the | him. yes. it is so difficult the - situation you are in, and the family is in, we wish you all the best in the coming days and i hope you find out information in the near future, but thank you so much for taking time to speak to us here on the programme, thank you so much. thank ou. around the world and across the uk. you are you're live with bbc news. the uk government should ignore human rights law to push through its plan to fly some asylum seekers to rwanda — that's according to suella braverman, who was sacked this week as home secretary. writing in the telegraph, she accused rishi sunak of "tinkering with a failed plan", by aiming to introduce emergency legislation to certify that rwanda is a "safe" country. 0ur political correspondent iain watson reports. rishi sunak made a pledge to stop the boats, but implementing his plan to send some asylum seekers across the channel to rwanda certainly hasn't been plain sailing. the supreme court said it was unlawful, but he says with further legal changes, the scheme can still hold water. i'm determined to do everything it takes to make that happen, and that means bringing forward emergency legislation that will declare that rwanda is safe for these purposes. we've negotiated a new treaty with them. and we will make sure that domestic courts cannot block systemically our flights to rwanda. and i've been also very clear that i won't let a foreign court to stop us getting a flight off. that's my plan and i'm going to work night and day to it happen. when suella braverman was still home secretary, she visited rwanda, but she's now arguing that no asylum seekers will be flown there unless rishi sunak makes far more radical changes to his plan. in the daily newspaper, she says observers from the uk should be sent to rwanda. this is to discourage asylum seekers being moved to other countries, which then put them at risk, a key concern of the courts. she also says new laws should disapply, that means ignore, the uk's human rights act and un european conventions. this is to stop future courts' challenges. and she wants mps to cancel their christmas break the uk's human rights act and un european conventions. this is to stop future courts' challenges. and she wants mps to cancel their christmas break to push the measures through parliament quickly. some conservative mps don't like the sound of this, but notjust because they want to keep hold of their christmas holidays. the former senior cabinet minister damian green says that if a government tries to override constraints on their power, then they would be acting like russia and china. but another former cabinet minister says that if the house of lords tries to stop an emergency law from overriding the courts then rishi sunak should call an immediate election. the rwanda immigration policy was supposed to deter people crossing the english channel in small boats. but migrants living in camps in france say, the plan has made no difference to their aims of reaching the uk. 0ur correspondent sofia bettiza went to dunkirk, to talk to those hoping to make the journey. 0ur correspondent sofia bettiza went to dunkirk, to talk to those hoping to make the journey. in calais and dunkirk, volunteers prepare a hot meal, and bring it here — the largest camp for migrants in northern france. for many of them, this will be their only meal of the day. the hours drag here. every day, they wait, hoping for good weather so they can cross the english channel. and how will you get to the uk? by boat. nothing anything else. we don't have any other way. we all know about the danger, risk. we know about everything, but we must go there. everyone here told us there's no way that the threat of being sent to rwanda is going to stop them. the living conditions in camps like these are so grim that they just want to get away as fast as they can. and it's taken them months of travelling to get here. they are so close to reaching the uk, they'rejust not going to give up. lamin, from gambia, is a manchester united fan. it took him four years to get to france. if the uk were to send people back to rwanda, would that stop you trying to get to the uk? for me, never. for me, since i was young, i always dreamed to be in the uk, you know. this is a lucrative business. local ngos told us these camps are entirely run by people smugglers. the french authorities are cracking down on people smugglers. they've arrested 272 people this year, but small boats continue to set off all—year round. what would it take to stop illegal crossings on small boats — safe routes? a man has been sentenced to life in prison for the murder of irish schoolteacher ashling murphy, in january last year. 33—year—old jozef puska was found guilty last week of attacking the 23—year—old as she was jogging. she was stabbed 11 times in the neck. chief superintendent tony lonergan spoke publicly after the sentencing. he described the crime as �*monstrous'. aisling, a school teacher was out for a walk after work when she was attacked and murdered byjozef puska. this monster�*s crime shocked the nation, i want to pay tribute to all the members all involved in this investigation and in particular, my colleagues at tullamore station where the investigation was led. the investigation team were professional, and steadfast in their determination that the person responsible for aisling's murder will be brought to justice. responsible for aisling's murder will be brought tojustice. i responsible for aisling's murder will be brought to justice. i also most importantly wan to thank the community of tullamore, a compassionate, kind resilient and generous community. they were of invaluable assistance throughout this investigation, providing us in particular with access to cctv which was instrumental in building the case againstjozef puska and to achieving a rescue workers in india have temporarily suspended their efforts to reach a0 construction workers trapped in a collapsed tunnel — after their drilling machine hit a boulder. rescuers in the northern state of uttarakhand say they've drilled less than halfway through the debris. officials have managed to establish contact with the workers, who have been trapped for a week. temperatures are dropping — adding to the concern for those trapped. 0ur reporter andrew clarance has more on this story. down thaw tunnel is a wall of debris, that wall of debris is round a0-50 debris, that wall of debris is round a0—50 metres thick an behind that, are trapped a0 men, it has been over 120 hours now, that they have been trapped in there. rescue operations are continuing, this is the sixth day of rescue operation, they say the men are fine, they have oxygen, food and water, on the ground friend and family of the workers trapped in there are grow anxious. 0fficials there are grow anxious. officials say earlier today they told us that new machinery was flown in, as a back up for the machinery is that is already part of the drilling process, what officials hope to do, is to push enough pipes in through the debris, till it reaches the workers so they are able to crawl through to safety. but on the ground, as friends and families wait anxieties are we will have the latest from the middle east in just we will have the latest from the middle east injust a moment, after this short break. do stay with us hello there. for most of you, this afternoon is looking absolutely glorious. we've got blue skies across the board, really. after a chilly start to the day, it's an afternoon for getting out and about and making the most of these spectacular autumn colours that we have. do make the most of today's sunshine and clear skies because, lurking to our west, we've got an area of low pressure that's going to be bringing wet and windy weather our way into the weekend. so sunny for most of us this afternoon. you will notice a bit of high cloud running in ahead of the next weather system into northern ireland, wales and south—west england, just making the sunshine a little on the hazy side. for the most part, temperatures are close to average, but a little bit below average in northern scotland where it will be quite a cool afternoon for november. heading into this evening and overnight, the rain is going to move in pretty quickly, along with strengthening gusts of wind, particularly across western areas. the winds turn to a south—westerly direction, so it will be turning increasingly mild through the night, with temperatures finishing off the night at around 1a degrees in plymouth. wet and windy weather around this weekend, courtesy of this area of low pressure. south—westerly winds across the country will be bringing in some much milder weather conditions, so temperatures will be quite a long way above the november average, but those winds will be bringing plenty of rain around, as well. we're going to get around 15 to perhaps 30 millimetres of rain across the south—west of england. it's not a huge amount, to be honest, however, given that this november we've already had more rainfall than average across this part of the world, that extra rain could bring some localised flooding issues. the rain will be quite extensive. quite windy for a time across western scotland, gusts of wind of around a5mph to 55mph, but quite a blustery day for many of you. those south—westerly winds will be bringing milder weather, so temperatures across the board a lot higher than those of friday, about 12 to 16 degrees for most. the centre of low pressure crosses scotland on sunday. not that windy here. we've got more rain to come for northern ireland, northern england, north wales. stronger winds heading into southern wales and south—west england, where gusts of wind are likely to run into the a0s or even 50s of miles—an—hour around coastal areas. it continues to be pretty mild. more rain to come on monday. for the weekend there will be a quieter spell of weather. it's often going to be quite windy, though. rain never far away from northern ireland and scotland. then just hints that the weather could get a bit colder into the following weekend. live from london, this is bbc news. chaos and confusion. we have a special report taking you inside a central gaza hospital, as israel continues its bombardment of the territory. israel says it will allow two fuel trucks a day into gaza, after the un is forced to suspend aid deliveries to the strip. a funeral is held for a 19—year—old soldier taken hostage by hamas. israel says her body was found near al—shifa hospital. in other news, the uk prime minister denies "tinkering" with the rwanda asylum plan, after the home secretary he sacked said more radical action is needed to save the scheme. in sport — everton are docked ten points for violating premier league financial rules. the biggest sanction in the competition's history. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them.