in istanbul against galatasaray. they threw away a two—goal lead with 25 minutes to play. they now have to beat bayern munich in their final group game. but they could already be out by then if the german champions lose to fc copenhagen. that match has kicked off in the allianz arena. it is goalless still not goalless, so there is still some hope. psv eindhoven have kept themselves in contention in group b beating sevilla 3—2. sevilla are out. that's in arsenal's group who just need a draw to reach the last 16 3—0. real madrid are already through, they are playing second—placed napoli. they've come from behind but now lead 2—1. jude bellingham real sociedad and inter milan are both through from group d, neck and neck on ten points. who else? it's all about who finishes top. they're playing benfica and salzburg. inter milan intermilan are inter milan are losing to inter milan are losing to benfica. the england captain owen farrell won't take part in next year's six nations championship. he is taking a break from international rugby to "prioritise his and his family's mental well—being". farrell, who'll continue to play for his club side saracens, is england's all—time leading points scorer and has been capped 112 times since making his debut 11 years ago. he led them to the final of the 2019 world cup and to the semi—finals this year. he missed the first two games of the tournament through suspension after a dangerous tackle in a warm—up game. he was booed by some sections of england supporters on his return and his father andy, the ireland head coach, described his son's treatment as "disgusting" and a "circus". england say they fully support farrell's decision. the head coach steve borthwick says... luke donald will stay on as team europe's captain for the next ryder cup in 2025. the former world number one led europe to victory in rome earlier this year and has represented europe four times as a player. he'll be the first europe captain in 30 years to serve consecutive terms. bernard gallacher was captain three times between 1991—1995. british gymnastics have put new safeguarding policies in place after a review found "harmful practices" in the sport, which it said were "on the fringe of abuse". under the new rules, no gymnasts aged ten or under can be weighed. those from 10—18 can only be weighed with the consent of both the gymnast and their parent or guardian. the policy has been introduced with the aim of preventing psychological distress, and risks of mental health problems such as eating disorders, anxiety, and depression. world number twojudd trump is through to the quarterfinals of the uk championship for the first time in three years. the 2011 winner is this season's form player, winning three ranking tournaments last month. he made the perfect start to his match against welshmanjamiejones, taking the first frame with a century break, and he completed a six—frame whitewash. i feel like if i ifeel like if i can get i feel like if i can get through those first couple of rounds, then i'm playing amazingly. it will take someone really special to beat me. i'm full of confidence, but also, the opposition hasn't stood up to me, which sometimes i don't really like because you get too easy and you're not pushed. whoever plays mark selby or barry hawkins, i know i'm going to have to stand up. and it's mark selby who has the edge over barry hawkins. he leads by three frames to one. on the other table, mark williams and jamie clarke are level at 2—2. the winner will play china's three—time champion ding junhui, who hit three century breaks as he beat england's tom ford six frames to three. keep up—to—date with all that on our website. i'll be back in a minute. you then. thanks very much. israel says it's carried out a raid on thejenin refugee camp in the occupied west bank, killing "two senior terrorists". the palestinian authority says two children were also killed by israel gunfire injenin — the idf has not commented. since october 7th, violence in the west bank has flared, with nearly 240 palestinians killed by either soldiers or israeli settlers, according to the health ministry there. i'm joined in the studio now by professor abdelfattah abusrour, who is the founder of an arts and culture society which works on arts projects to inspire hope among young palestinians. he's just returned from the west bank. he lives in bethlehem and hasjust travelled here this week. it's very good to have you in the studio. thank you. in the last few days, the spotlight has been on the detention of young palestinians. these prisoner exchanges. you work with young palestinian children. tell me about the work that you do and the effects that has. i was born in a refugee camp and i was one of the lucky people to get a scholarship to continue my studies in france, where i got my phd in medical and tutoring and biology. i stayed i got my phd in medical and tutoring and biology. istayed nine i got my phd in medical and tutoring and biology. i stayed nine years developing my artistic work. turning back after nine years in france, thinking that palestine was only waiting for me to save it! it started with a refugee camp where people have been uprooted from their homes. coming to a population were 6200 people, some under 2a years old, no playground, surrounded by this annexation with snipers and cameras. it was recognised by berkeley university... when you work with children and ask them their hopes and dreams, of course there are those who want to be doctors, engineers, lawyers and so on. but you have children also who look at you have children also who look at you in the face and say, "i want to die". why do you want to die? "because nobody cares." how to give our children hope and possibilities to impress themselves, and the most beautiful, creative and peaceful way and hopefully think living rather than dying. and hopefully think living rather than dying-— and hopefully think living rather thand inc. ., �* , ., ., than dying. what we're showing on the screen. — than dying. what we're showing on the screen, when _ than dying. what we're showing on the screen, when you _ than dying. what we're showing on the screen, when you are - than dying. what we're showing on the screen, when you are talking i the screen, when you are talking about the trauma that a lot of people in the camps face, particularly children, perhaps he can bring them up again? some of the work that you do as an organisation, and in a minute. there you go. just tell us about what this sort of work doesin tell us about what this sort of work does in terms of instilling hope and positivity. it does in terms of instilling hope and ositivi . ., , does in terms of instilling hope and ositivi . ., does in terms of instilling hope and ositivi . . , ., ., ., positivity. it was about to give a sace for positivity. it was about to give a space for children, _ positivity. it was about to give a space for children, not - positivity. it was about to give a space for children, not to - positivity. it was about to give a | space for children, not to dictate behaviour. and get this anger and frustration and creative way and hopefully build a piece within two b people —— to be peaceful. as parents, no parents want to live a day where they bury their children. we want our children to grow up, change the world, celebrate their life and successes. when you see a theatre play, when you listen to music, when you look at a film, a painting or a photo, music, when you look at a film, a painting ora photo, or music, when you look at a film, a painting or a photo, or listen to music — nobody says they will not like it because it's french or american or indian or whatever. these are the bridges that we can build together as equal partners to save this better future for the generations to come. that gave possibilities for our young people to hopefully to the impact when they perform internationally as well and locally. perform internationally as well and locall . ., . ., , perform internationally as well and locall. ., . , locally. how much does this arts ro'ect, locally. how much does this arts preject. perhaps _ locally. how much does this arts project, perhaps even _ locally. how much does this arts project, perhaps even build - locally. how much does this artsl project, perhaps even build urges between young palestinians and young israelis? ., , between young palestinians and young israelis? . , , ., , ., israelis? there have been people who work on that — israelis? there have been people who work on that -- _ israelis? there have been people who work on that -- build _ israelis? there have been people who work on that -- build bridges. - israelis? there have been people who work on that -- build bridges. we - work on that —— build bridges. we saw that sometimes, these bridges become business and not really make a change on the ground. everybody tries to find ways to build their piece, one way or another. my worry is that our children think living and notjust dying. my worry is that with the frequent incursions by the israeli occupation army, the children are the first victims. we have lost a lot of children, as you have lost a lot of children, as you have seen, in this barbaric war and so on. the sense of it is about giving possibility. we are not under the umbrella of a political party, but we work according to the priorities and needs of our communities. we work with schools and parents, all over the west bank, we focus on women, because i believe it's women who change the world much more than the men. to build a family and hopefully beyond. in the bridges we build together as a way to see how we come in the uk or elsewhere, share a lot of things as human beings and the similarities bring us closer. differences are the most beautiful gifts that we could have. as a palestinian, we know that palestine was a land of inclusion and not exclusion.— and not exclusion. abdelfattah abusrour, _ and not exclusion. abdelfattah abusrour, thank _ and not exclusion. abdelfattah abusrour, thank you _ and not exclusion. abdelfattah abusrour, thank you very - and not exclusion. abdelfattah| abusrour, thank you very much and not exclusion. abdelfattah - abusrour, thank you very much for showing us some of the images of the work that you do for palestinian children. of course, there's been trauma for children in israel as well. it's traumatic for children across the spectrum. thank you very much. you are most welcome. _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. chief street. pso brooks has to be auick. chief street. pso brooks has to be quick- she's _ chief street. pso brooks has to be quick. she's chasing _ chief street. pso brooks has to be quick. she's chasing after - chief street. pso brooks has to be| quick. she's chasing after hundreds of pounds worth of designer handbags. of pounds worth of designer handba95-— of pounds worth of designer handbars. ,., ., , _, ., handbags. goods were recovered to the value of — handbags. goods were recovered to the value ofjust _ handbags. goods were recovered to the value ofjust over— handbags. goods were recovered to the value ofjust over £300. - handbags. goods were recovered to the value ofjust over £300. it's - the value of 'ust over £300. it's a roblem the value ofjust over £300. it's a problem the _ the value ofjust over £300. it's a problem the story _ the value ofjust over £300. it's a problem the story is _ the value ofjust over £300. it's a problem the story is taking - problem the story is taking seriously. problem the story is taking seriously-— problem the story is taking seriousl. . ., problem the story is taking seriousl . ., ., problem the story is taking seriousl. ., ., ., seriously. facial cameras on each of the doors, — seriously. facial cameras on each of the doors. so _ seriously. facial cameras on each of the doors. so it _ seriously. facial cameras on each of the doors, so it picks _ seriously. facial cameras on each of the doors, so it picks up _ seriously. facial cameras on each of the doors, so it picks up the - the doors, so it picks up the face. if you _ the doors, so it picks up the face. if you have — the doors, so it picks up the face. if you have committed a crime in the store _ if you have committed a crime in the store before, we will get an alert to say— store before, we will get an alert to say the — store before, we will get an alert to say the face has come and. samet now knows — to say the face has come and. samet now knows the _ to say the face has come and. samet now knows the faces _ to say the face has come and. samet now knows the faces to _ to say the face has come and. samet now knows the faces to look - to say the face has come and. samet now knows the faces to look out for, | now knows the faces to look out for, but sometimes even he is surprised. there was a woman recently who was in a hostile. — there was a woman recently who was in a hostile. she _ there was a woman recently who was in a hostile, she had _ there was a woman recently who was in a hostile, she had been— there was a woman recently who was in a hostile, she had been in- there was a woman recently who was in a hostile, she had been in an- in a hostile, she had been in an abusive — in a hostile, she had been in an abusive relationship. _ in a hostile, she had been in an abusive relationship. she - in a hostile, she had been in an abusive relationship. she came| in a hostile, she had been in an. abusive relationship. she came in stealing _ abusive relationship. she came in stealing food _ abusive relationship. she came in stealing food for— abusive relationship. she came in stealing food for her— abusive relationship. she came in stealing food for her son. - abusive relationship. she came in stealing food for her son. i- abusive relationship. she came in stealing food for her son. i felt i stealing food for her son. i felt really — stealing food for her son. i felt really had _ stealing food for her son. i felt really had for _ stealing food for her son. i felt really bad for her. _ stealing food for her son. i felt really bad for her. i— stealing food for her son. i felt really bad for her. i paid - stealing food for her son. i felt really bad for her. i paid for. stealing food for her son. i felt really bad for her. i paid for it. j really bad for her. i paid for it. for more — really bad for her. i paid for it. for more stories _ really bad for her. i paid for it. for more stories from - really bad for her. i paid for it. for more stories from across l really bad for her. i paid for it. . for more stories from across the really bad for her. i paid for it. - for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. the united nations annual major climate conference, cop28, is set to start tomorrow in dubai. more than 200 governments are invited and thousands of delegates from environmental charities, community groups, think tanks and businesses will be there to take part. among them china — the world's largest polluter, but also the biggest provider of solutions to combat emissions. china produces more electric cars and solar—powered products than any other country. its green expansion is now outstripping government targets — with one body predicting china's carbon emissions could peak as early as next year. with more, here's our china correspondent stephen mcdonell. china's electric car market has exploded, with 18 million vehicles on the road and a staggering 30% of all new cars being produced. one thing you notice in this cavernous exhibition centre is that apart from the traditional car companies, you have you have all of these new companies, new brands that nobody�*s ever heard of. what it does show is the enthusiasm here from companies wanting to get a piece of the booming electric car market in china. this man has owned several electric cars. he credits government tax breaks and other incentives with making the industry viable. translation: many in my family have replaced their petrol cars _ with electric vehicles and they are not going back. i ask him about the problem of having to charge the battery. translation: in the past two years the speed of building charging - translation: in the past two years the speed of building charging, - stations has been very fast. there are now more of them than petrol stations. he points to all the charging locations nearby. and this model has another advantage. at some stations, you can actually switch the battery over. it takes just minutes. and the source of this electricity is increasingly from clean energy. china's solar power already makes up almost 40% of the world's total supply. for 12 years in a row, it's had more wind power than anywhere else. now analysts are saying its carbon emissions could start to come down years earlier than expected. what is very clear after this year is that they have the ability to peak emissions immediately if they simply keep up at the current rate of increases in clean energy. but a looming threat to clean energy remains in the form of a powerful rival. here we have china's energy mix in a nutshell, coal trains coming through. and look at the size of them. and all around in the fields, there are these wind turbines. it's the old and the new energy next to one another. after years of reduced reliance on fossil fuels, recently, new approvals for coal—fired power have skyrocketed. the government says these facilities are there in case they're needed, but coal and renewable energy are both growing and will be jockeying over whose electricity gets used with implications for the entire planet. stephen mcdonell, bbc news, beijing. so, with the conference starting tomorrow, what can we expect? our reporter meghan owen has the details cop28 is this year's un climate summit and it's a chance for world leaders and other organisations to get together to discuss limiting climate change and how to plan for the future. this year, it will be hosted by dubai between the 30th of november and the 12th of december. but the talks have yet to start, but there's already controversy, and that's because the uae is one of the world's top oil—producing nations. now, this man here is quite possibly one of the most important people on the planet when it comes to the climate. he's sultan al—jaber. now, he's been appointed as president of this year's talks, but he's also ceo of the state—owned oil company, which is one of the largest in the world. now, the bbc has also recently been leaked documents which show that the uae planned to use cop28 to strike up deals on oil and gas. well, this is what sultan al—jaber had to say. these allegations are false, not true, incorrect and not accurate, and it's an attempt to undermine the work of the cop28 presidency. over 200 governments have been invited to this year's summit. in attendance will be world leaders, including uk prime minister rishi sunak and king charles. we know that presidentjoe biden and president xi jinping will not be in attendance, but the us and china will be represented by their climate envoys. there'll also be lots of faith groups and businesses and charities also there to discuss action. and what will be on the table? well, it's hoped that they will be pushing to limit global temperature rises to 1.5 degrees. that was something that was agreed in paris in 2015. they'll be discussing a move to cleaner energy. there'll be a focus on financial aid from richer nations to poorer countries, nature and people, and also making cop28 more inclusive. but what impact will it have? well, previously, climate activists, including greta thunberg, have accused climate summits of greenwashing. that's when companies and governments give the impression of being socially responsible without taking action. but it is hoped that cop28 will lead to more global agreements on top of national measures. that was megan owen. joining me now is eriola beetz, who is the management director at boston consulting group. she's a expert on climate finance and will be attending this year's summit in dubai. very good to have you here. what do you think will be the main talking points at this year's summit? i points at this year's summit? i think three areas we should be watching very closely. the first one is to accelerate the energy transition. there is good momentum to triple the energy coming from solar and wind. there is also good global momentum to double the effectiveness and efficiency of how we produce energy. this will go a very long way to create a serial impact towards reaching that zero. one of the big challenges every time you talk about a summit is some say western hypocrisy when you have developing countries and big nations like china, india. —— reaching net zero. being told to reduce emissions in the same way that the west has grown for decades.— grown for decades. yes, so i think it's very important _ grown for decades. yes, so i think it's very important to _ grown for decades. yes, so i think it's very important to actually - grown for decades. yes, so i think it's very important to actually talk| it's very important to actually talk about the just transition. we have to differentiate between the speed that emerging economies have to go by versus the developing countries. there is actually an estimate of $3 trillion needed annually by the emerging economies in orderfor them to deliver their transmission. one thing we expected from cop28 is improvement around the 100 billion fund that has been talked about going from developing economies into the emerging economies. but that has never really been drawn out. that will go a long way to restoring trust and restarting the work towards closing the financial gap. cynics might say that every year this summit happens and people talk, but then they don't stamp out the cash like you just said. yes but then they don't stamp out the cash like you just said. cash like you 'ust said. yes indeed. i think firm — cash like you just said. yes indeed. i think firm commitment _ cash like you just said. yes indeed. i think firm commitment is what's i i think firm commitment is what's needed and i think the thing that will make this happen is to have concrete plans behind those commitments. and have the right milestones that everyone commits around, agreeing to 100 billion fund. it's probably not going to be. some people might also say do these many people need to travel to a summit? i hate to ask, but you're also going to go on a plane to get to cop i assume. i indeed. it's a lot of discussions that are happening. of course, they meet and they have conferences with each other quite regularly across the year. this is a chance for them to meet their clients. for example, institutions achieving their targets is very important. a very important piece of that is for them to understand the transition of their clients, and this is a chance for them to get together and formulate solutions in order to solve some of the biggest problems.— solutions in order to solve some of the biggest problems. eriola beetz, thank ou the biggest problems. eriola beetz, thank you very _ the biggest problems. eriola beetz, thank you very much _ the biggest problems. eriola beetz, thank you very much for _ the biggest problems. eriola beetz, thank you very much forjoining - the biggest problems. eriola beetz, thank you very much forjoining us | thank you very much forjoining us from boston. let's see what comes out of the summit. in a galaxy far, far away — 100 light years away, in fact — researchers have located "the perfect solar system". it was forged without the violent collisions that made our own solar system. it has six planets, all about the same size, and they've barely changed since its formation up to 12 billion years ago. these undisturbed conditions make it idealfor learning how the worlds were formed and whether they host life. our science correspondent pallab ghosh reports. our solar system had a violent beginning. worlds crashed into each other as they formed, disturbing their orbits and eventually leading to the planets of vastly different sizes that we know today. but if we travel through space 100 light years, we find another solar system — but one that was created in much calmer conditions without so many violent collisions. the system has six planets, all of a similar size. their orbits haven't been disturbed and so are in perfect harmony. it also has a bright star that makes it easier to study their atmospheres for signs of life. this system has such unique properties. the star is so bright that it's going to allow us to do so many studies from telescopes on the ground and in space about their atmospheres, how they form, how they evolve. and we have never had the chance of observing such a bright system with so many planets all at once until now. astronomers have discovered thousands of solar systems in the past 30 years, but none of them are so well suited to study how planets formed as the newly discovered one. i think itjust makes me really excited. every day, we're finding new, exciting systems that are going to allow us to learn more about these planets, that are going to test our models and our current understanding. so, is this solar system the perfect solar system, because it gives you the perfect laboratory to find out how planets are created ? exactly. so, everything about this system is ideally suited for the information we need to find out. so, we have the bright star, the planets are in a really interesting configuration, and because of that, we know that nothing too dramatic can have happened over over the billions of years since they formed. this perfect solar system, published in the journal nature, will help astronomers discover exactly what these far—away planets are made from, how they evolved and, and, critically, whether they may be home to life. pallab ghosh, bbc news, cambridge. let's ta ke let's take you back to our main story. my pictures of israel, these are the scenes at the siva hospital —— live pictures. it's the sixth day. two russian israeli women have been freed, but there does appear to been freed, but there does appear to be a delay in the further ten hostages and return for healthy zines —— palestinians. we are going to a quick break now, but stay with us, our panel will bejoining us very shortly. we will be talking more about the talks between israel and hamas. and we will have a special interview with actor cynthia nixon. the sex and the city star has launched a hunger strike, and is calling forjoe biden to demand a ceasefire in gaza. i'm rajini vaidyanathan. we'll be back after a short break. do stay with us here on bbc news. hello. a cold evening with temperatures around freezing in many parts of the country, and that's how it's going to stay for the rest of the week, the weekend, probably into early next week. and then, after that, it does look as though things gradually could turn a little less cold. the satellite picture shows where we had the clearer skies earlier on. but out towards the southwest, a weather front is looming and that a weather front is looming, and that may spell some wintry weather in the high ground of southwestern parts of england through the night and into tomorrow. but by 9 o'clock, you can see temperatures there around freezing across many parts of the uk, a little bit milder in cornwall and devon, and that's because we have that weather front here. but through the night, the northeasterly winds continue to bring wintry showers to northern and eastern scotland. some on that north sea coast as well, north york moors, possibly into east anglia. temperatures —5 there in the morning in glasgow, below freezing in the south, too. now, that weather front that's hugging the south and the southwest will be bumping into that cold that's to the north. so, across dartmoor and exmoor, we could see a spell of rain, sleet and snow — could be a covering in places. don't be surprised, but it's not a widespread area of snow here. i think, more than anything, it's going to be really cloudy in the south with outbreaks of rain feeling cold, quite strong winds, too. really unpleasant weather conditions with temperatures hovering around 5 degrees. now, to the north of that, a totally different picture. lots of sunshine around, about four degrees in liverpool with that crisp sunshine. and again, through the day and into the evening hours, if you squint, you canjust about see these blobs of white there, wintry showers generally across the hills. ok, the forecast, then, for the end of the week — i think will be entering the peak of the cold. freezing cold weather across scandinavia, that east northeasterly wind blowing over us. again, a lot of dry, bright, sunny weather, a few showers, some of them wintry. and after a frosty start, the temperatures really will struggle on friday. look at that — barely above freezing in glasgow and aberdeen. around three or four degrees in the south, so more like january or february. so, here's the outlook for the rest of the week, the weekend and into next week, staying cold. the weather, however, from time to time will change from sunshine to showers back to sunshine. bye— bye. hello, i'm rajini vaidyanathan. you're watching the context on bbc news. of the more than 240 hostages taken by hamas on october seven — ten—month—old kfir bibas was the youngest of the lot. he was captured alongside his four—year—old brother, his mother and his father. today, as more families welcome home their loved ones — the bibas fmaily relatives received the worst possible news. hamas have claimed that shira kfir and her two children were killed in an israeli air strike. it is unclear if yarden, the father of the two boys is still alive. the israeli defence forces say they are investigating the claims from hamas, and has been in touch with the family. more hostages are currently in the process of being released this evening. the idf has confirmed that two russian women are now safely back