this is bbc news. the headlines. israel says it will allow two fuel trucks a day into gaza — after the un is forced to suspend aid deliveries to the gaza 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. outrage in the run up to the las vegas grand prix when a loose manhole cover more now on our top story and, alongside the war in gaza, there is growing concern about violence in the occupied west bank, where there's been a surge in attacks by israeli settlers on palestinians. israeli forces said on friday that they killed five palestinians during a raid ofjenin. several others were arrested. the un says almost 200 palestinians have been killed in the west bank — mainly by israeli forces — since the hamas attacks of october 7th. the us has urged israel to take "urgent" action to "de—escalate tensions" in the west bank. on thursday, an idf soldier was killed and five were wounded in a west bank attack, claimed by hamas. live now to the west bank and to the village of susya, where we can speak to sarit michaeli, a spokesperson for b'tselem, a nonprofit organisation focused on human rights in the occupied territories. nan you for being here on the programme. how concerned are you, by what we are seeing there, on the ground, and i know you monitor the situation. are your figures tallying what other agencies are saying has happened over the last five weeks? absolutely, i think the concern is that under the smoke screen of war, under when the world's eyes are focussed on gaza, when there is very little public criticism of what is happening in the west bank, israeli force, together with israeli settlers, working hand in glove are basically trying to set facts on the ground, and to pursue their long—term objective of depopulating certain areas of palestinians, of forcibly transferring palestinians from large parts of the west bank, and this is done through the use of vie eleven and threat, and attacks and assaults, and the attempt is clearly, that these are irreversible measures, the israeli settlers, and who are working together with the army, most of them now are apparently in uniform, are working to set fact that will mean that palestinian communities are simply not able to utilise very parts of the west bank.— not able to utilise very parts of the west bank. ., , ., , , , the west bank. how destabilising is all of this? well, _ the west bank. how destabilising is all of this? well, from _ the west bank. how destabilising is all of this? well, from our - all of this? well, from our perspective _ all of this? well, from our perspective as _ all of this? well, from our perspective as a _ all of this? well, from our perspective as a human i all of this? well, from our - perspective as a human rights organise we are focussed on the right of the community, we are talking about primarily herding communities of palestinians who live in the rural parts of the west bank and they rely on open spaces, on the access bill of grazing land for their sub session sentence, and removing them from these areas, is a massive economic blow to these community, and also to the palestinian economy as a whole. there is another issue, that is playing out now in the west bank which is that celeritys and again with the support of —— settler, with the military turning a blind eye and standing idly by at times, are trying to derail the palestinian oliveer vest which is another part, massive part of the palestinian economy. so from our perspective this economic damage, and the harm to the rights of these communities, is the most important issue. yes. but certainly. _ is the most important issue. yes. but certainly, the _ is the most important issue. yes. but certainly, the issue _ is the most important issue. yes. but certainly, the issue of- is the most important issue. yes. but certainly, the issue of the political impact of these actions is very clear, and i think this is why the international community has been raising it with the israeli authority, right, so it is notjust damaging to these individual families, their communities and the broader palestinian economy, and the access of palestinians to land to and other resources, it is also destabilising leading to massive upheaval throughout the west bank, pulling resources that could be focussed elsewhere,... let pulling resources that could be focussed elsewhere,... let me ask ou. .. focussed elsewhere,... let me ask yom -- let — focussed elsewhere,... let me ask you"- let me _ focussed elsewhere,... let me ask you... let me ask— focussed elsewhere,... let me ask you... let me ask you _ focussed elsewhere,... let me ask you. .. let me ask you another- you... let me ask you another question, because you gave a very long answer within that you said the israeli military was standing by and watching it, the israeli military deny that is what is happening, in terms of their operations round jenin, they say they are talking —— targeting militant, in terms of the number of deaths we know in the last five weeks it is almost the same number as over the last nine month, so the numbers are clearly spiralling. with everything also going on in gaza, give me your assessment, has that led to a rise in the level of support for hamas, in the level of support for hamas, in the level of support for hamas, in the west bank? 50 in the level of support for hamas, in the west bank?— in the west bank? so it is impossible _ in the west bank? so it is impossible for _ in the west bank? so it is impossible for me - in the west bank? so it is impossible for me to - in the west bank? so it is i impossible for me to gauge palestinian public opinion right now and i am sure all of this will come, become more clear, as time out goes by, but i think it is very clear, that what the israeli security forces and israeli soldiers and the israeli settlers are doing right now in the west bank, and like you described, a very high death toll, taking over land, harming palestinian communities, is leading to an extreme responses, from palestinian, and is also, if one is ever thinking about the day after and i know the israeli government isn't thinking about day after gaza, or at least it is not trying to formulate a plan, but the international community is, when one thinks about the day after, clearly, it has to involve the west bank, and if israel is, has is able to succeed in its goal of depopulating parts of the west bank, this will increase the west bank, this will increase the pressure on any form of good governance, throughout the west bank, so, certainly, ithink what governance, throughout the west bank, so, certainly, i think what is happening now, isn'tjust about the harm to these communities, it is also about the long—term prospects of reaching any sort of de—escalation, and this is... just of reaching any sort of de-escalation, and this is... just a cuick de-escalation, and this is... just a quick final — de-escalation, and this is... just a quick final thought _ de-escalation, and this is... just a quick final thought because - de-escalation, and this is... just a quick final thought because you i de—escalation, and this is... just a quick final thought because you talk about the day after, of course, israel still primarily focussed on what happened on that day, on october 7th, and you would accept, in terms of the violations, in terms of human right, you know, those attacks by hamas that the killing, the taking of hostages, the use of human shields, all of that, i assume, you monitor, and recognise, assume, you monitor, and recognise, as violations?— as violations? absolutely. we have condemned — as violations? absolutely. we have condemned in _ as violations? absolutely. we have condemned in the _ as violations? absolutely. we have condemned in the strongest - as violations? absolutely. we have l condemned in the strongest possible terms the atrocities perpetrated by hamas on october 7th. it was inhuman, it was outrageous and criminal, and just like hamas' war crimes were absolutely notjustified in any way, and in, underany circumstances, the israeli response, which is also involved war crimes is notjustified. it is imperative that the international community also hold perpetrator accountable, there are international and these are both palestinian perpetrator, hamas, for all of the crimes they have committed and certainly for harming israeli civilians and perpetrating attacks from within palestinian civilian communities, and israeli policy makers who have chosen, a policy makers who have chosen, a policy of revenge, raised, created revenge for the horrors that were inflicted on us, on israelis, and made it into a military objective, those also have to be held accountable. it is unacceptable to have such a vast death toll on both sides. lode have such a vast death toll on both sides. ~ ., ., ., sides. we have to leave it there, but thank you — sides. we have to leave it there, | but thank you forjoining us leave live on the programme. thank you around the world and across the you are live with bbc news. 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. maayan kaplun's father, dror, has been missing since 7th october. his wife was killed. maayan described to me what her family experienced on that day. so, we woke up to the 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 kidnapping him, his wife and their neighbours, letting them in the kibbutz and two 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. 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 is absolutely horrifying, 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. 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... how we 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. tell me more about that. 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, the elderly, the men, everybody, they need to release them now. they should have released them back then, 42 days ago. we are looking at the 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 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. let's get more on the situation inside gaza's hospitals. canon richard sewell is from the anglican church's diocese ofjerusalem, which manages al—ahli hospital, in gaza city. several people were killed in an explosion there last month. he told me about the challanges the hospital faces. this week we were the only hospital able to operate at all, because the other hospitals were closed down and unable to do any work, so everybody that was injured, in the north of gaza was coming to us and we were having at least 200 people a day, for treatment, with our limited resources because we are not a general hospital, we are not an accident & emergency hospital but we were doing our very best and then yesterday, the news came to us that our hospital was surrounded, and unable to function as well and our staff and patients and people who were sheltering are trapped inside, and no new patients are able to walk in for treatment, so we are in a serious situation of many, many people being injured and there being no functioning hospital in the north of gaza at all, where they can be treated. it is extremely concerning. i will come back to what it is like there, in practical terms, i will come back to what it is like there, in practicalterms, in i will come back to what it is like there, in practical terms, in a second, but, the communications black out, when was the last time you were actually able to talk to people at the hospital?- people at the hospital? well, it was, it people at the hospital? well, it was. it was _ people at the hospital? well, it was, it was yesterday _ people at the hospital? well, it was, it was yesterday that, - people at the hospital? well, it i was, it was yesterday that, when people at the hospital? well, it - was, it was yesterday that, when we heard the news and then of course the communications stopped overnight, when the complete black out cause bird the lack of electricity effectively cult us off and them off from us. —— cut us off. net has been really clear he —— binyamin netanyahu has been clear that hamas has been using hamas has been using the hospital as a safe gone zone, is your hospital being accused of the same thing? i have not heard that _ accused of the same thing? i have not heard that accusation - accused of the same thing? i have not heard that accusation and - accused of the same thing? i have not heard that accusation and i - not heard that accusation and i would be extremely cob serbed and distressed if that —— concerned an a distressed if that —— concerned an a distress that was made, we are an independent hospital, run by the diocese ofjerusalem, and not directly under the authority of the ministry of health in gaza. we are funded entirely by voluntary gift, donations from the international community, of anglicans and other denominations, and our independence is really, really importance to —— important to us, it has been a christian hospital for well over 100 years and under our administration, since 1982, it is a part of our ministry of service in the name of christ. that we do this work, and it is extremely important to us and we do not want it compromised by anything other than our ministry of care and healing. the latest from the hospitals, you are a month on from storm babet and councils in scotland say they need urgent financial help to cope with the effects of climate change. the storm brought record rainfall, destroying many people's homes. our scotland editorjames cook has been back to some of the worst affected areas to see how people are coping. the west of scotland has always been wet, but the rain that caused this landslide was something else. it came during the wettest two days since records began in 1891. a month on, the clear up continues, and the disruption goes on too. in living memory, there's been no significant movement on this hillside, and we had a number of other issues, we've had 20 odd sites and locations where we had bridges damaged, bridges demolished. and to avoid a repeat here, they're considering re—routing this road away from the danger of these cliffs. well, the scale of this when you're standing here is quite dramatic. it must have been terrifying as these boulders came rushing down from the hillside. it's a big engineering challenge, but it's also a big challenge for the community here. from a business point of view, obviously it's been crippling. if people want to shop, ordinarily they go to oban. hospital, doctors, it's going to be lochgilphead. it now means 2.5 hours there, 2.5 hours back instead of 25 minutes there and 25 minutes back. scientists who study the environment say we should prepare for more flooding as the leaves turn and fall. we are seeing both extremes in terms of the very intense rainfall and then extremes in terms of the periods of time that we can have without rainfall, and then also the temperatures that we're experiencing in our summers. for the children of ardfern, all of that means a change in routine. with the road to school still blocked, they're heading off every morning not by bus, but by boat. what's it like taking a boat to school? it... it's peculiar. it's fun. the thing is, i already feel like i've been doing it forever. how long have you been doing it? a couple of weeks. they're adapting here, but chartering boats, rebuilding bridges and re—routing roads doesn't come cheap. the local council is calling for more help to cope with the costs of climate change. james cook, bbc news, ardfern. it's children in need tonight and the bbc radio 2 presenter vernon kay has spent the last four days running from leicester to bolton — a distance of 116 miles. his ultra—marathon has already raised £4.1 million for the charity. charlotte gallagher's has been hearing about the amazing fundraising efforts of people across the uk. an ultra marathon challenge, and the ultimate test for vernon kay. he's one of the people giving their all for children in need. hi, guys. it's joe wicks and pudsey here, and we would love you to join bbc children in need's most spectacular challenge yet. the pudsey bearpees challenge. pudsey has been leading the bearpees challenge in a playground in shropshire... one more! ..a school hall in wiltshire... ..and beyond. last year, children in need raised more than £113 million for good causes across the uk. presenter adi adepitan says the show has a vital role. right now, we really need it. we really need it. and it's also just this fantastic show that does good whilst at the same time entertains people and just gives us this this massive, i don't know, national hug. it's a national hug, with fun and madness. a very familiar face will also be making an appearance this evening. what? but you'll have to watch children in beed to find out exactly what doctor who is up to. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. what? and you can watch children in need tonight at 7pm on bbc one. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris hawkes. 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 45mph 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 40s 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. and turkey's president makes a state visit to germany despite friction over the two countries' different positions on the gaza conflict. 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.