blackout, but unreliable fuel supplies could still cause communications blackouts. meanwhile, israel is still facing backlash to al aqsa hospital now where our correspondent yogita limaye has been working with freelance journalist majdi fathi to tell the story of one family brought there, including a young child who later died. and a warning — there are distressing images from the start. monday in central gaza... shouting tuesday... he cries wednesday... thursday... and today, another air strike, all in so—called safer areas, away from the north where israel is conducting ground operations and had asked civilians to evacuate. this family was bombed in deir al—balah. "we're being killed and no one is doing anything about it," this man shouts. abed is still breathing, in critical condition. doctors scramble to treat the boy. 0n the floor, by his bed, they check his father for a heartbeat. they can't hear it. his family in shock, still finding out... ..who�*s been rescued, who's survived and who hasn't, from 30 members. this is their youngest. injured, but not seriously. the family had fled to deir al—balah for safety from zeitoun in the north. a bit later, brother ali is taken to identify the bodies. four of the family have been killed. little abed didn't make it. "we thought we'd come to a safe place "but no one is safe in gaza," ali says. these were four of thousands of gazans killed. "goodbye, my dear," his mother says, "you're with god now. "you were such a good son." grief is one form of suffering in gaza. this is another. hundreds gather outside one of the few flour mills still running. the manager tries to pacify people. "we haven't eaten for two days," some in the crowd shout. translation: we've escaped| death but now are dying slowly because of a severe shortage of food, flour and basic needs. we are a family of eight. i bring discarded paper cups to keep my children warm. people are also struggling to find drinking water and there's not close to enough aid coming in for gaza's 2.2 million. all but a tiny handful of whom can't get out. yogita limaye, bbc news, jerusalem. meanwhile, a funeral was held in israel for noa marciano, a 19—year—old solider that israeli troops found dead in a building next to the al shifa hospital. 0ur senior international correspondent 0rla guerin sent this report. an israeli hostage, held by hamas, home only to be buried. noa marciano was a soldier. she wasjust i9. the army says she her body was found near al—shifa hospital in gaza. translation: we tried i everything to get you back. for a0 days we turned every stone and searched every path. today, we ask for your forgiveness. and no safe homecoming for another hostage, 65—year—old yehudit weiss. she too was found close to al—shifa according to the army. yehudit was a grandmother of five. her family has a message for benjamin netanyahu, the un and the red cross. such tragedies could have been avoided if we only had someone who really cared about all those kidnapped. bring them home now! there are about 240 hostages in gaza. their families and friends are marching towardsjerusalem, heading for the prime minister's office with one demand — bring them back, whatever it ta kes. the marchers have been on the move for days now. they want to keep their loved ones in the public eye. they want to keep up the pressure on the government. hopes have been raised of a deal that might bring some of the hostages home, but for now, all they have is the agony of waiting. i can't stop thinking about it. this is my days. these are my days. tagit zin has two much—loved nieces who are among the hostages. ella is eight and a keen dancer. 15—year—old daphna is into tiktok and make up. hamas livestreamed the attack on their home on october 7th. theirfather, noam, in the black t—shirt, was killed, with his partner and her son, who were seated alongside him. tagit believes her nieces saw it all. she says it is clear in a picture of daphna in captivity issued by hamas. you can see the despair in her... ..face. you can see how she is despaired. do you have hope that they will come home? i know that they will come home. i know they will be back. but it takes too much time, and our government, they are the only ones that can stop this in this minute. for now, there's no deal and the hostages are at risk, notjust from hamas, but from israel's air strikes on gaza. 0rla guerin, bbc news, jerusalem. just hours ago, president biden departed san francisco, concluding a week of meetings with world leaders there for the asia—pacific economic cooperation summit. it included talks with chinese president xijinping — their first since the two met a year ago in bali on the sidelines of the g20. earlier, my colleague caitriona perry spoke about mr biden�*s meetings with xi, as well as the week in the israel—gaza war with former acting cia director michael morell. he now focuses on national security issues on his weekly podcast intelligence matters: the relaunch. thank you indeed for joining us on bbc news. we heard this week both president biden and president xi talking about not letting international competition spill into conflict. how have the various meetings and interactions this week gone? have they done anything to tip or stabilise the relationship? i think the important outcome of the summit was the fact that we going to continue to talk and, most importantly, we're going to start talking again in military channels. that's important because it allows them in a difficult situation, and a time breaking situation, in a crisis situation to dampen tensions. so, you want military to military communications. so, that's the most important thing to me that came out of this week. what i would say is that both sides, both sides for some time now, have wanted to dampen the rhetoric. both sides have wanted to reduce tension. and there has been a number of meetings now going back over nine months or so between cabinet officials on both sides and you know, coming together now in a meeting between president biden and president xi and all of that is positive. but what hasn't happened, caitriona, there has been no change in the underlying structure of the relationship which created those tensions in the first place. there's been no change in chinese theft of intellectual property, for example, no change in the chinese crushing dissidents both at home and, increasingly, abroad, including in the west, including in the united states. there has been no change in chinese behaviour in the south china sea. so, the rhetoric is being dampened but it will return with certainty. what are trust levels like? you know, is mutual spying still part of the relationship? of course. of course, right? and there always will be. spying is, you know, goes way back in history, you know, and that will continue. but there are norms, right? there are norms about what is acceptable and what is not in spying, right? for example, i just talked about the chinese theft of intellectual property, right? that's outside the norms, right? united states has never stolen intellectual property from our competitors and given them to our companies to give them a competitive advantage, right? that's what china does every day. that's outside the norms. so, while spying will continue, right, there are some types of spying which are unacceptable and should be unacceptable. so, what does that do for the trust between the two nations, then? so, i think more important than, you know, intelligence operations is the trust issue with regard to taiwan. we think the chinese want to go and how the chinese think about how the us would respond to any sort of military operation, chinese military operation against taiwan. that's where the real trust issues, you know, come home. that's what everybody has been thinking about for a number of years now and what everyone will continue to think about going forward. if we look at how the administration views that relationship and the various threats and concerns that it has, if we look at that alongside the support that the us is giving to ukraine, the unwavering support it is giving to israel at the moment, can at the us fight on all of those runs at the same time? absolutely. the united states is the largest economy in the world, the largest military in the world. it remains the most powerful nation in the world. it is absolutely possible for us to do more than one thing at a time. it is absolutely possible for us to continue to provide the support that president zelensky needs in ukraine, to provide the support that the israelis need in gaza and continue to compete at a very high level against the chinese. ., , ,, chinese. now, 'ust speaking about the _ chinese. now, just speaking about the israel-gaza - chinese. now, just speaking about the israel-gaza war i about the israel—gaza war conflict for a moment, this week the white house said that it could confirm it was what it called a hamas can command and control node at the al—shifa hospital. just tell us about the relationship between israel and the us at the moment? it is and the us at the moment? it is a close relationship _ and the us at the moment? it 3 a close relationship between israeli intelligence and us intelligence, notjust during times of crisis but during normal times. times of crisis but during normaltimes. i times of crisis but during normal times. i spent a lot of time during my career talking to my israeli counterparts so it is a very close relationship and i would imagine it is even closer today. and i would imagine it is even closertoday. for and i would imagine it is even closer today. for example, trying to find out where the hostages. 240 hostages. it takes intelligence to figure out exactly where they are. it is an intelligent intensive process and i am sure it is something the israelis are working hard on, iam something the israelis are working hard on, i am sure it is something that we are working hard on because ten of the hostages are american citizens and they would not be surprised if we were working closely with the israelis on trying to figure out where those hostages.— trying to figure out where those hostages. what is your assessment _ those hostages. what is your assessment of _ those hostages. what is your assessment of the _ those hostages. what is your. assessment of the intelligence from israel so far so far as you are aware of it?- from israel so far so far as you are aware of it? there was a hue you are aware of it? there was a huge intelligence _ you are aware of it? there was a huge intelligence failure - a huge intelligence failure here in terms of not understanding what, smack�*s intentions were with regard to october seven and what their 0ctober seven and what their capabilities work with regard to seventh 0ctober capabilities work with regard to seventh october and we will find out why that was the case. there is a lot of speculation now about why they failed to the extent that they did, but i think it will take some time. it will take a commission in israel before we know. one of the things that strikes me is that when we learned, when we at the cia learned that sadam did not have the weapons of mass destruction that we judged him to have, that we believed him to have, that we believed him to have, it took us six months to a year to figure out why we were wrong, and i think it is going to be — it is going to take the end of combat. it is going to take a commission in israel before we really learn why they failed to the degree that they did in understanding what hamas was going to do on the seventh of october. michael morrell, 0ctober. michael morrell, former acting director of the cia, thank you very much for joining us. attempts to rescue trapped tunnel workers in india are on hold. meghan 0wen has more. the collapsed tunnel is located in the northern indian state of uttarakhand and it is around 4.5 kilometres in length. it was constructed to help improve links between pilgrimage sites. now, on sunday, following a landslide, parts of the tunnel collapsed, trapping about 40 workers and it is proving really difficult to help them out. now, environmentalists have criticised the construction of the tunnel in a particularly fragile ecology. in fact, one talbi hindu magazine: —— one told the. so, how are they hoping to rescue the workers? well, on wednesday, when you drill arrived and the plan is to drill a passage through the debris. a pipe of about three foot would then be inserted through the passage and then tracked the trapped workers would be able to crawl out to escape. it started pretty smoothly. escape. it started pretty smoothl . ~ ,, ~ ,. smoothly. translation: rescue 0 erations smoothly. translation: rescue operations at _ smoothly. translation: rescue operations at full _ smoothly. translation: rescue operations at full speed - smoothly. translation: rescue operations at full speed and - smoothly. translation: rescue operations at full speed and i - operations at full speed and i can say the yoga machine is working very well. but later, on friday. — working very well. but later, on friday, the _ working very well. but later, on friday, the rescue - working very well. but later, i on friday, the rescue operation was suspended and that's because a cracking sound was heard and the drill developed a snag. now, the workers are receiving oxygen and food and water through a pipe but it doesn't mean that family members are not growing increasingly concerned for their loved ones potluck welfare. —— for their loved ones�* welfare. on sunday, voters in argentina will choose a new president amd the country's worst economic crsis in the past two decades. the bbc�*s katy watson has more. evita still looms large in argentina. the country's most famous politician and the original champion of the poor is missed by many, especially in these days of economic hardship. as argentina prepares to vote in a new president, the two remaining candidates are promising the world when it comes to improving a country on its knees. but here in one of buenos aires' poorest neighbourhoods, it's hard to muster enthusiasm for what feels like endless broken promises. in the shadow of the city's port, the people of this island struggle daily. this woman a shop and says soaring inflation means paying for the basics is impossible. money becomes worthless quickly and people here are tired. they want change. translation: i personally have a little notebook- of people who can't make ends meet and i give them items on credit. they can never pay it back because they pay me back and then they end up owing again, so it's a vicious cycle. —— so it's a vicious cycle they can't get out of. the candidates know this all too well. the economy is the number one thing everyone wants fixing and the argentinians have a choice. a who is in charge of the ailing economy but is part of the political establishment. or a total outsider who has proposed drastic changes like destroying the central bank and replacing the national currency with the us dollar. the two candidates couldn't be further apart politically, as they showed in the final debate. translation: ask yourself if you prefer inflation over l stability. if you want to keep supporting this parasitic party that destroys our generation and sinks us deeper and deeper. but his proposals, which also include more liberal gun laws and banning abortion, make many people nervous. that's something massa is trying to use to his advantage. translation: | know there - are some who are voting for me not because they are convinced butjust as a way of avoiding choosing a path of violence, hatred and harm. i want to tell all of them that i will ensure they feel they did not throw away their vote but that they trusted someone. the political style has captured attention. he's been likened to donald and, closer to home, brazil's former president bolsonaro — with good reason, say experts. because they have this idea that the market sold everything in the state is not, you don't need to plan, you don't need government, you don't need rules. we know this is not true. there is no developed countries that follows the stupidity. but forget the political football. back at the port, politics hardly feels relvent here. there is little faith that a new leader will change anything for the average argentinian. they feel safer to back sporting heroes instead. katy watson, bbc news. to the us now. tech company 0penai's ceo and cofounder sam altman was ousted after the company announced that its board no longer has confidence in him. the company developed chatbot chatgpt. the company's president greg brockman resigned in protest. another silicon valley tech ceo, elon musk, is facing backlash over his apparent endorsement of an anti—semitic conspiracy theory on his social media platform x, formerly known as twitter. now, some companies, including disney, apple and paramount are reportedly pausing advertising on it. on friday, a white house spokesperson called musk�*s post, quote, "unacceptable". before we go, the bbc is launching influential with katty kay. in it, each week us special correspondent katty kay has candid conversations with change—makers in culture, science and art, starting with actor wendell pierce. here's a sneak peak. wendell, you have been in an extraordinary number of hit reductions. jack ryan, the wire, suits, onstage recently in death of a salesman.- wire, suits, onstage recently in death of a salesman. yes. is there a method _ in death of a salesman. yes. is there a method to _ in death of a salesman. yes. is there a method to the - in death of a salesman. yes. is there a method to the way you choose your parts?— there a method to the way you choose your parts? good writing will sto i choose your parts? good writing will step i try — choose your parts? good writing will stop i try to _ choose your parts? good writing will stop i try to do _ will stop i try to do projects... i used to be a theatre _ projects... i used to be a theatre snob, you know, when i first_ theatre snob, you know, when i first got— theatre snob, you know, when i first got out of the conservatory. first got out of the conservato . ~ . , ., ., conservatory. what is a theatre snob? when — conservatory. what is a theatre snob? when you _ conservatory. what is a theatre snob? when you are _ conservatory. what is a theatre snob? when you are getting i conservatory. what is a theatre | snob? when you are getting out ofjuilliard and _ snob? when you are getting out ofjuilliard and you _ snob? when you are getting out ofjuilliard and you say - snob? when you are getting out ofjuilliard and you say i - snob? when you are getting out ofjuilliard and you say i only - ofjuilliard and you say i only do theatre. the trite work that is on _ do theatre. the trite work that is on television.— is on television. only shakespeare - is on television. only shakespeare is - is on television. only shakespeare is good | is on television. only - shakespeare is good enough. shakespeare is good enough. shakespeare and chekhov. and that i_ shakespeare and chekhov. and that i realised, you know, you can go— that i realised, you know, you can go broke that way. katty kayjoined my colleague caitriona perry earlier to chat about the new series. thank you forjoining us. you are on a mission to offer people some bit of light relief from all the terribly grim, depressing, serious news that we have at the moment. tell us about that. i we have at the moment. tell us about that-— about that. i think i needed a little bit of — about that. i think i needed a little bit of a _ about that. i think i needed a little bit of a mental - about that. i think i needed a little bit of a mental health . little bit of a mental health break from everything that is going on in the world and i love the idea of doing an interview series with people who have had a huge impact on the field, whether it is in the arts or in cooking or even in business. and getting to know them a little bit better. you know what it is like when you are doing... you know what it is like, caitriona, after three minutes you have a voice in your ear something you are out of time and i loved the idea of having more time, of getting a bit behind the public facade and allowing people the space to reveal themselves a bit more which i hope this interview series has done. it is uplifting and the people, i've just had such fun doing it so i hope people enjoy watching it. and your guests cover such a wide range of walks of life, i suppose. i'm intrigued to know how you decided who was influential to make it into the series. i influential to make it into the series. ., ., , ., series. i want to people who would be — series. i want to people who would be open _ series. i want to people who would be open and - series. i want to people who would be open and wouldn't| series. i want to people who - would be open and wouldn'tjust give talking points all kind of were trying to sell a book or do something, you know, some agenda that they had and i wanted people that would spend time and obviously people that were well known what they do. wendell pierce who we just saw in that little clip of course an unbelievably good actor but also a shakespearean actor and we know him from his action tv series but i wanted to talk to him about his theatre, his dad who was a world war ii vet, who was offered metals but never given them because he was black and his campaign to get black veterans recognised, mr copeland the first black prima ballerina of the american ballet theatre, i longed to be a ballet dancer when i was young so for me that was like heaven to interview her and i mean some of these people because i was interested, in a garden, the barefoot contessa, i love to cook and i love the impact she is having on young people, they follow the 75—year—old people, young people, so a twist and that's what i was looking for. do they have a common _ what i was looking for. do they have a common theme - what i was looking for. do they have a common theme or - what i was looking for. do they - have a common theme or common piece of advice to people on how to find those little moments ofjoy when the world in many ways at the moment is so dark? ., ., so dark? how to find the moments _ so dark? how to find the moments of _ so dark? how to find the moments of joy? - so dark? how to find the moments ofjoy? i- so dark? how to find the moments ofjoy? i think| so dark? how to find the - moments ofjoy? i think they are all people who love what they do, who love the arts generally. i did interview a businesswoman out in california. again, she loved founding her business, she loved the skincare empire she has built. they are people i think you radiate in and of themselves some positivity, i guess, on the screen and that's what i was looking for. firstly i was looking for people who would talk to me and who would give me that kind of time. there was an actor strike going on which meant it was difficult to read some of the people and so for series two we will reach out to some of those people perhaps more in the theatre world. hugh bonneville who i performed a little romeo and juliet within the globe in london. people who are happy to play along people who are happy to play along and give a bit of themselves tend to be, in my experience, people who are quite positive and want to see the world through an optimistic lens and i think this is what we have to bring with this series. ., , ., . series. people can watch the series. people can watch the series here _ series. people can watch the series here on _ series. people can watch the series here on bbc - series. people can watch the series here on bbc news - series. people can watch the series here on bbc news on | series. people can watch the - series here on bbc news on bbc .com utri as well. katty kay, thank you. more soon. goodbye. hello there. friday was a cold start for all of us across the country but it was certainly a day of contrasts. fog lingered in some places and that had quite an impact on the temperature — particularly in north east scotland with temperatures barely climbing above freezing by the middle part of the afternoon. it was a different story further south — some beautiful autumn sunshine to look out for and we had over seven hours of sunshine in parts of kent. but the weather story is set to change once again as we head into the weekend with this deep area of low pressure bringing some wet and windy weather with it. the isobars squeezing together, a blanket of cloud and rain pushing its way steadily east, so a spell of wet weather, particularly across south east england during the morning, slowly easing away to sunny spells and scattered showers into the afternoon, so certainly an improving picture across much of england and wales by saturday afternoon. mild with it, 14 or 15 degrees. a few scattered showers into northern england, more widespread through northern ireland and to scotland, accompanied by blustery winds. gales on exposed coasts here. but the temperatures certainly on the up in comparison to friday. double figures. we're looking at 9—12 degrees generally for scotland. now, as we move out of saturday into sunday, our area of low pressure just slowly drifts its way steadily eastward, so that means plenty of showers spiralling around that low and still strong winds. perhaps stronger winds down to the south. again, a relatively mild start, 7—10 degrees. a blustery start in the morning and that'll drive in plenty of showers from the west, so not everywhere will see those showers but they are going to be fairly widespread. perhaps drier interludes for scotland and maybe central and southern england as we go through the afternoon. temperatures likely to peak once again between 9 and 14 degrees. now, through sunday evening into the early hours of monday, we mightjust have to keep a close eye on this little front here. we could see a spell of very wet and windy weather across south west england for a time. once that clears away, however, high pressure is going to build across central and southern england as we move further ahead into the week. so, if you're after something a little drier, a little quieter, we will get that across england and wales. still the risk of some wet and windy weather at times further north and west. take care. voiceover: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. these are some of the most powerful images of the past year captured by freelance journalists. a lot of people are still under the debris of the buildings. they work in challenging and dangerous places. but who are the people who capture these stories? why do they do what they do? how do they achieve such remarkable results? and what are the impacts for them personally? hello and welcome to the programme. i'm mark urban. each year, we step behind the camera and speak to people covering the biggest news stories of the day, often under very difficult circumstances and great personal strain. these freelance video journalists are honoured by the rory peck awards, which are named after a british

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