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and the site of a mass grave. the israeli military has surrounded and occupied the hospitalfor days, claiming a hamas command centre lies beneath it. that's been denied by hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by many western governments. on saturday, hundreds of people — including some patients — left the hospital on foot, making their way through israeli armoured vehicles. around 300 critically—ill patients remain at al shifa. the who says it's now drawing up plans for their evacuation. meanwhile, the hamas—run health authority, says at least 80 people have been killed in two israeli strikes on the jabalia refugee camp. they say one hit a un—run school, that was being used as a shelter. the white house has said israel and hamas have not reached a deal on a temporary ceasefire. it follows a us media report that the two sides were close to an agreement to free dozens of women and children held hostage in gaza, in exchange for a five—day pause in fighting. this report from our correspondent mark lowen contains images which some may find distressing. the echoes of history are beating loud here for the palestinians last fled in such numbers 75 years ago when israel was created. and now, once again, hundreds of thousands are on the move. these crowds fleeing al—shifa hospital saying israeli troops ordered them out. israel insists the hospital asked for their evacuation. they take what they can, not knowing if they'll be back. dr ramez radwan from al—shifa says the israelis warned them to leave with horrors left behind. "the wounded are in very bad conditions there", he says. "with a lack of staff and medicine, bacteria are growing in the wounds. it's a miserable situation." for some, fleeing takes time, even if the bombing was all around them. majed was a patient at al—shifa, no longer a place of healing, but the world health organization says a death zone. translation: i was next to my house door and they bombed _ the place next to us. so i got injured. me and my cousins. and my other cousin died. at al—shifa hospital there is no food and no drink. we get shot at. they enter whenever they want and leave whenever they want. gunfire. and in gaza city, the battles still flare. this footage released by the israelis show them in active firefight, one of the middle east's most powerful armies held back by a force far inferior in numbers, but still capable of resistance. israelis too have been on the move but in protest, calling for their government to prioritise the release of the hostages. almost 240 still in hamas captivity. they walked from tel aviv to jerusalem. her and her nation's trauma deepening with every step. today is my husband's birthday. he's 63. and his mother is keeping it. she is 85 years old we are not with her. and we are marching. we are marching tojerusalem to... to bring people back, to shout, to shout and to say that she must be here back with all the kidnapped. we don't have time. we don't have one hour more. we don't know if she is alive. benjamin netanyahu is under immense pressure at home and from abroad, but he's still standing firm on calls for a pause in the fighting. and amidst reports that a hostage release deal is being drawn up, he's dampening expectations. they pressured us to agree to a full cease fire. we refused, and i conveyed we will only agree to a temporary cease fire and only in exchange for the return of our hostages. but for how long can this continue? twin israeli strikes around the jabalia refugee camp in northern gaza on saturday are reported to have killed at least 80, including 32 members of the same family. a nightmare scene on constant loop — for gazans, it's there every day. we spoke with mark lowen earlier, and he gave me the latest on the israeli military offensive. the military operation we have been seeing in northern gaza is spreading to the south, overnight and into this morning there were airstrikes in central and southern gaza that killed 15. bear in mind that you see this tide of humanity in recent days that have flooded from northern gaza into the south, around the city of khan younis for example, which used to have about 300,000 people before this conflict, has now grown to more than a million as people seek shelter in the south away from the israeli offensive in the north. and if the offensive moves into the south you will see people trying to flee even more into certain areas and not knowing where to flee to. the israeli government has said there is a little town which is 14 square kilometres and that has been designated a safe zone, but aid agencies say it is completely unrealistic to expect such vast numbers to crowd into a 14 square kilometre area where disease will be rife, where the severe shortage of aid will simply not manage to serve people who are massively overcrowded. that is the real fear amongst palestinians, they are thinking you told us to go south to be safe in the first place, and now where on earth can we flee to? if we look at the situation in northern gaza, we have had reports that a un school which was being used as a shelter was hit, the israeli defense forces say they are investigating. do you know anything more about the situation there? the israelis have not yet commented on whether or not they launched the strikes that killed dozens in northern gaza but you know, it looks like it was an airstrike of some sort that hit various schools, two different schools, in the north, and also as you saw in my report in and around the jabalia refugee camp. the israelis have always said they are precision—guided missiles that are hitting hamas terrorist networks, in their words. but the americans have been trying to put pressure on israelis in recent days to use strikes in order to avoid mass casualties and in order to use weapons that are more precision targeted and not simply these blanket airstrikes. what we've been seeing on israel, notjust in recent days, but since the beginning of the conflict, there is growing international pressure not least to let fuel in which they have now relented to, and allowing two tankers of fuel per day, but actually you are now seeing countries such as france increase pressure for a ceasefire and for a cessation of hostilities. at the moment the position of benjamin netanyahu is there will be no cessation of hostilities without a hostage deal, and that hostage deal has not yet reached a point, reached fruition, shall we say. we will wait to see if there are developments in the days ahead but both sides cautious in announcing something before all the is are dotted and the ts are crossed. abeer etefa, is a senior spokeswoman with the un world food programme. she gave us this update on the progress of the aid effort in gaza. i think the operation has picked up quite significantly in the last few weeks. now things arrive through el arish airport, they go to... where houses of the egyptian red crescent and they get moved to the rafah border crossing point, then they travel for x—raying and for inspection. they return to rafah and go inside. once they go inside, then we do have the big problem of fuel. there is simply not enough fuel to keep these trucks moving from the border inside. and over the last three days, we did not have any convoys cross the border except perhaps yesterday one that went in but also communication was very difficult. so people were trying to monitor and see if the trucks have already made it to the warehouses or not. so still the level, the amount of trucks that are going in is in no way comparable to the commercial sector pre—the 7th of october conflict. so we need much more, in terms of getting trucks inside, we need the fuel, and we need more entry points and not just through the rafah border crossing point. turning to events in the uk. rishi sunak and the chancellorjeremy hunt are finalising their plans for the autumn statement on wednesday, which updates parliament on the economy and government finances. there's speculation that they are considering cuts to income tax or national insurance. our political correspondent hannah miller has been giving us more details. very much in the season of autumn season speculation, just a few days away and lots of potential policies being floated in the papers. jeremy hunt, the chancellor, refused to comment specifically on any tax cuts but it comes in the context of inflation falling to 4.6%, prices are still going up but not quite as quickly as they were. in that context, he said he would only bring down taxes in a responsible way, he doesn't want to fuel inflation and he was pushed specifically around income tax, let's listen. let me say this, bringing down taxes. i will only do so in a responsible way, i'm not going to sacrifice the progress we've made bringing down inflation because inflation and means your money does not go as far as it used to go. let's translate that. you say you don't want to do anything that sees inflation rising again but you translate that it means no income tax cuts this week. laura, you are very experienced. i am not going to give you any idea of my measures... but you used to say i am not going to cut tax measures because it would fuel inflation. does it mean no income tax cut? what i can tell you is the approach i will take on tax is that we will be responsible. the chancellor also refused to say how much benefits will go up by, typically they go up over by the september rate, 6.7%, there is speculation he might put them up by a lower rate to save money and that was put to the shadow chancellor rachel reeves and she was very decisive about what she thinks should happen. in government i will use the september inflation to uprate benefits. you will always commit to using the september... it's the right thing to do. if you pick and choose year to year which inflation number is the cheapest thing to do what you see is the gradual erosion of people's incomes and half of the people who are claiming universal credit, around half of them are in work and this is to top up low pay an insecure work. i don't think the government should pick and choose for them. they have a responsibility to ensure that everybody can afford, in a civilised country, to put food on the table and pay their bills and sadly for too many people after 13 years of conservative government, they are worse off. i think it's fair to say listening to those interviews, the conversation has shifted from there it was a few months ago towards the conversation about tax cuts but exactly what form they will take over when they will come into play, whether this will be something we find the government talking about, an aspiration, rather than perhaps an immediate change, to get those kind of details we are clearly going to have to wait until the autumn statement on wednesday. huge queues of lorries have built up on the polish—ukrainian border due to a blockade by polish truckers, who accuse ukrainians of stealing their business. kyiv has called the action a "stab in the back". the protest comes two months after poland banned the import of ukrainian grain, claiming that polish farmers were losing out. president zelensky recently admitted that people around the world were becoming "tired" of the war in ukraine, which he described as "�*scary�*. from the polish—ukrainian border, our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford reports. stranded on the road home to ukraine. there are now hundreds of trucks in this queue, not even crawling towards poland's eastern border. they're trapped by a trade dispute that could point to growing tension between two neighbours and allies. stanislaw has been stuck for over a week now, living in his cab. he keeps checking for news of movement. but there's none. and his supplies, money and patience are all running out. but he's all the more bitter because poland has been such a firm friend to ukraine ever since the russian invasion. translation: people's nerves in this queue are really fraying. _ we can't take much more. is this how poland helps us? what can i say? thank you, polish people, for this help. it's almost 20 kilometres to the front of the queue and the polish truckers blocking the road with their protest. they say the ukrainian drivers have been stealing their business ever since the eu lifted a limit on how many can enter europe. the measure was meant to help ukraine during the war to transform the ukraine. translation: we're constantly supporting ukraine, _ but we need to support our own families, too. it's a matter of to be or not to be for our companies now. the protesters are letting food through to ukraine, as well as humanitarian and military aid. otherwise, though, they've choked the flow to a couple of trucks an hour in each direction. when the war in ukraine started, there were completely different scenes here at the border, a huge outpouring of support and sympathy from polish people as ukrainian refugees poured across the border here. now, polish people's sympathy hasn't run out, but this protest is just the latest sign of strain in relations. "i don't support the ukrainians anymore", jolanta tells us in a nearby village. "i've had enough of them." sofia agrees and blames hard times in poland itself. the ukrainian truckers just want to get home, but like them, the talks to end this protest have stalled. sarah rainsford, bbc news on the polish ukrainian border. voting is underway in the second round of argentina's presidential elections — the run up to which has been dominated by an escalating economic crisis. polls suggest it will be a tight race between the centrist economy minister sergio massa and a far—right outsider, javier milei. mr massa won the first round with 36.7%, ahead of mr milei with 30%. let me show you some pictures from gunnersau was one polls opened in the last 20 minutes. it is the economy that might dominate the picture. —— from bonus errors. those are live images from argentina. now it's time for a look at today's sport. and gavinjones and gavin jones us. and gavinjones us. thank you and good morning. let's start with the cricket world cup where india are up against australia in front of over 130,000 spectators in ahmedabad, the world's largest cricket venue. australia won the toss and put india into bat, and the aussies took three wickets inside 11 overs. captain rohit sharma was dismissed by mitchell starcjust before reaching his half century. virat kohli took the reins though — and steered india in the right direction, passing 50 but was bowled by pat cummins on 5a. you can follow this one on the bbc sport website. wales' chances of reaching the euros suffered a blow after they were held to a frustrating 1—1 draw with armenia. they still have a chance of reaching the tournament via the playoffs, even if croatia beat armenia in the final game. here's what manager rob page had to say post—match. u nfortu nately unfortunately it's now out of our control with a win there tonight. looking forward to the game on tuesday and a win would see us qualify but it has not materialised how we would like but that is life and we have to get on with it and like i said, it's about building momentum. france scored seven goals in each half as they recorded their biggest ever win by thrashing gibraltar 14—0 in euro 2024 qualifying. the hosts are already through to the tournament in germany, but didn't take things easy, as kylian mbappe hit a hat—trick that included a 40—yard strike. 17—year—old warren zaire—emery was one of seven different first—half scorers, and became france's youngest player since 1914. the republic of ireland were beaten 1—0 by netherlands who sealed qualification with the victory. former burnley and manchester united forward wout weghorst with the game's only goal — which confirmed their place in germany next summer. a busy day of football to come in the women's super league with five games in total. the biggest game comes in the day's final game as manchester united host manchester city at old trafford, where city can go above their rivals with a win, but before then arsenal will be looking to close the gap on chelsea back to three points at the top when they travel to brighton. elsewhere, everton face bristol city, leicester welcome spurs and west ham take on aston villa. and after all the hype, the las vegas grand prix lived up to it's billing — with the lead changing seven times, before champion max verstappen took the honours. ferrari's charles leclerc started from pole, but there was chaos at the first corner as verstappen pushed him wide taking the lead and earning him a five—second penalty. two drivers failed to finish, the most dramatic exit was that of britain's lando norris, he was taken to hospital as a precaution. further crashes cost british drivers lewis hamilton and george russell any hope of a podium finish. verstappen�*s time penalty saw him drop to 11th place after his first pit stop but he fought back to win for the 18th time this season. to the nba next and shai gilgeous—alexander�*s oklahoma city thunder handed the golden state warriors their sixth straight loss with a 130—123 overtime victory. oklahoma city rookie chet holmgren scored to send the game to overtime, and after the game was full of praise for his teammate gilgeous—alexander. man, that's huge. when one of the best offensive players is one of your best offensive players, it's your best offensive players, its huge. he put his signature, especially in the overtime period. a huge stop that ended up leading to points and breaking they game out so it's points and breaking they game out so its huge, doing what he's doing and we really feed off that. and that's all the sport for now. india currently open hundred and 81-5. more now on the men's cricket world cup final, where india are taking on australia in in ahmedabad. india go into today's contest having won every match in the tournament so far. i am joined now by south asia correspondent — samira hussian, who is in delhi. a veryjovial mood earlier, i gather it has shifted slightly? it a veryjovial mood earlier, i gather it has shifted slightly?— it has shifted slightly? it has. but for the peeple — it has shifted slightly? it has. but for the people that _ it has shifted slightly? it has. but for the people that are _ it has shifted slightly? it has. but for the people that are inside - it has shifted slightly? it has. but for the people that are inside this ball, there is certainly no lack of cheer, they are screaming as if their teams can actually hear them all the way. it was so loud in there we had to come outside to be able to speak with you. this has been an incredible tournament for india, they have been undefeated so far and they have been undefeated so far and they are going into this tournament without ever having experienced a loss. that said, look at the way the game is going now, india is not looking as strong as many people would have expected. a lot of hope and expectation riding on this team and expectation riding on this team and many believe india is the team to beat and so far it seems a string may be doing that. how to beat and so far it seems a string may be doing that.— to beat and so far it seems a string may be doing that. how important is it to be hosting _ may be doing that. how important is it to be hosting this _ may be doing that. how important is it to be hosting this because - may be doing that. how important is it to be hosting this because of - it to be hosting this because of course cricket is in a way in the blood for many people in india? there is no mincing words here, cricket is absolutely huge in india and for the country to be hosting the cricket world cup tournament this year and to have such a strong team, it's really been a huge moment for everyone in the country. in fact, if you look at the way the tournament has played out, there had been some criticism by people in terms of different teams, how much they had to travel from different parts of the country but overall, people here have been really quite pleased with how the tournament has run. all they need to do now is clench that one!— clench that one! that is a big challenge — clench that one! that is a big challenge to _ clench that one! that is a big challenge to overcome - clench that one! that is a big challenge to overcome first | clench that one! that is a big i challenge to overcome first and given that they are not doing as well as they might have helped at the moment, do you think the pressure of being the host nation and favourites is getting to them? that's certainly part of it. i thought it was really interesting in an earlier press conference the captain of the australian cricket team was asked about what it is like to play in a stadium in which 130,000 people are pretty much all cheering for india? and he said you know, this is the pressure and its board of the game and what they really want to do is to be able to make 130,000 people go silent with strong play from australia and it seems they have been able to do that so far. . ~' ,, seems they have been able to do that so far. ., ~ i. i. seems they have been able to do that so far. ., ~' ., so far. thank you, i will let you go back into joining _ so far. thank you, i will let you go back into joining the _ so far. thank you, i will let you go back into joining the atmosphere. | stay with us here on bbc news. hello. it's a bit further to tom the feeling day out there today. backup have got low pressure still in charge pinging is anotherfairly breezy but my take the time of year. for some patchy rain for some of us in the forecast but not every verbal see it through the remainder of the day. low pressure sitting across scotland. if you are closer to the centre of that low pressure across scotland won't be as windy as recent days. furthersouth scotland won't be as windy as recent days. further south you seen the isobars on the chart here. windier weather bringing more showers, the bulk of the showers were northern ireland, northern england, wales. some drifting through the midlands towards lincolnshire, norfolk as well. furthersouth towards lincolnshire, norfolk as well. further south across indian jam are likely to avoid most of the showers over it will feel windy. guests near the far south—west could reach 50 miles an hour. scotland one or two more showers for parts of the western isles. for the north—east of the mainland and for the southern uplands i think we see brightness, more rain and windy conditions across shetland isles for much of the day. through the evening and tonight more rain especially for wales and southern england. some gusty winds associated with the picture, more showers following on from northern england and wales later in the night. not particularly cold, 6—9 as we start monday. we have got some heavy showers for staying across the south—east of england, they should clear and then broke into sunshine and showers for the rest of the day. the ones coming from the north, drawing in showery rain to northern and western scotland. blustery winds and showers through the irish coast as well, temperatures tomorrow down a notch and what was seen through the weekend, 10—13 for most of us. it looks like high pressure building into tuesday coming from the south—west and squeezing away most of the fronts that have been bringing you some showers. tuesday, a bit of first and forego around, the plot trapped under that client. some showers possible towards the south—east, they should fade away with most places having a predominantly dry day. top temperatures ranging between 7—9 across sports reports of scotland, up across sports reports of scotland, up to 11 or 12 across sports reports of scotland, up to 11 or12 in across sports reports of scotland, up to 11 or 12 in the south—east. monitor air holding on through the middle of the week and it looks possible that something cold works and across the far north into next weekend. this is bbc news. the headlines: gaza's al shifa hospital has been described as a "death zone" by a world health organization team making a brief humanitarian visit. hundreds have fled the hospital, with israel's military maintaining that a hamas command centre lies beneath the building. the uk chancellor, jeremy hunt, says he won't take any risks when it comes to tax cuts and doesn't want to introduce any cuts that fuel inflation. he's due to unveil his autumn statement on wednesday. and a 20 kilometre queue of lorries has built up at poland's border with ukraine. polish truckers are blocking almost all transit to and from ukraine in response to the eu giving ukrainian carriers freer access to its internal market. those are your latest bbc news headlines. now on bbc news, political thinking with nick robinson.

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