our main story this hour. a convoy of humanitarian aid has come into gaza and this comes from the palestinian red crescent. the level of fighting is back what it was before the ceasefire deal began. this is a live review across northern gaza and you might see the traces of a huge cloud of smoke which we did not only see and hear but also felt the pressure wave of that large air where we are here overlooking gaza some of the fighting at the level before the deal started and a spokesman for the israeli military has said they are no hitting hamas —— and now hitting hamas targets all over the gaza strip. and in khan younis in the south where lots of people fled early in the war. the hamas—run health ministry said 200 people were killed and more than 600 people have been injured since fighting restarted in gaza yesterday. reports say khan yunis — in the southern part the israeli military earlier dropped leaflets in parts of southern gaza, warning people to leave. and move even further south towards the egyptian border. meanwhile, hamas and other groups fired rockets at israel, which deployed its iron dome defence system to intercept them. each side accuses the other of breaching the ceasefire deal. we know that yesterday and even in the hours before the ceasefire broke down intensive talks were happening to see if it could be extended. there are still israeli hostages inside gaza but we know that talks are broken down for the moment at least. we start with this report from our middle east correspondent hugo bachega. the respite lasted one precious week. war returned to gaza yesterday. a ceasefire expired and israeli fighterjets resumed their bombing — 200 strikes in one day, israel says. khan yunis in southern gaza was heavily hit. hospitals, already overcrowded, struggled to cope. israel says it is targeting hamas, but children are again among the victims. lana says she was with her mother and younger brother when the attack happened. her older brother was still missing. a un official was inside a gaza hospital when the truce came to an end. this hospital simply cannot take more children with the wounds of war. there are children everywhere. these children are sleeping. there was a bomb literally 50 metres from here. here, a qr code, which links to a map of the gaza strip, broken down into hundreds of blocks, places for people to go. the humanitarian crisis continues and may get worse. the un says no aid entered gaza from egypt yesterday and there's no guarantee any deliveries will happen today. in southern israel, the military says it shot down 50 rockets fired from gaza. israel and hamas traded blame for the end of the truce. talks for a new deal seem to have collapsed and the israeli bombing continues. palestinians still hope for peace and are again counting the dead. our gaza correspondent, rushdi abualouf, who is currently in istanbul gave us this update on the israel's military operation in gaza. the focus of the operation seems to be now in the south, not the north. the north was bombed also last night and this morning heavily. the main focus is the four main areas, four main villages east of khan yunis. it is being bombed heavily. many targets in the area were destroyed. including government buildings, houses, and agricultural area. it is an area where 40% of people grew up, in this part of gaza. most of the people who live there are farmers. we have seen images and pictures of people walking their camels and donkeys early morning and leaving this area. people live there, they have a very bad experience about israeli ground incursions. back in 2014, there were hundreds of people who were killed and hundreds of buildings were destroyed back in 2014. people in this area know very well how the consequences of possible israeli ground troops being sent into this area. they decided to leave to the west. the west is already overwhelmed by palestinians. leave their homes back in october, on the 13th, from gaza city and the north. that is where the focus of the operation was before. the truce was in the north. people were displaced in the south. i have been living with those people for four weeks in the area. i know there is no more room for people to come. the suffering, the humanitarian cost of this war is getting bigger and bigger. people are unable to cope with the situation, especially after the weather change from summer to winter. people were left homeless thhout proper clothes and proper shelter to cope with this weather condition. now in addition to all of that, they have to receive another thousand people fleeing their homes in the east. joining me now is tommaso della longa who's a spokesperson for the international federation of red crescent and red cross societies. we heard from the palestinian red crescent it appears humanitarian trucks of crossed again. what else can you tell us was much we trucks of crossed again. what else can you tell us was mud— trucks of crossed again. what else can you tell us was much we have had confirmation — can you tell us was much we have had confirmation from _ can you tell us was much we have had confirmation from our— can you tell us was much we have had confirmation from our palestinian - confirmation from our palestinian colleagues some trucks entered. i think the numbers around 50 self because it is a positive development after no trucks entering yesterday but still it seems a number of trucks across the rafah border which is concerning because of the number of trucks needed.— of trucks needed. there was a limited number _ of trucks needed. there was a limited number of _ of trucks needed. there was a limited number of fuel - of trucks needed. there was a i limited number of fuel deliveries each day. do you know whether any fuel has gotten yet? to each day. do you know whether any fuel has gotten yet?— each day. do you know whether any fuel has gotten yet? to my knowledge there is no fuel _ fuel has gotten yet? to my knowledge there is no fuel entering _ fuel has gotten yet? to my knowledge there is no fuel entering now. - fuel has gotten yet? to my knowledge there is no fuel entering now. but - there is no fuel entering now. but we hope it will be included in the trucks entering gaza because it is a life—saving item for the people and gaza because without it there will be no hospital working and it is absolutely needed and a life—saving item. we absolutely needed and a life-saving item. ~ ,. , , absolutely needed and a life-saving item. ,. ,, i, item. we were discussing yesterday when the truce _ item. we were discussing yesterday when the truce agreement - item. we were discussing yesterday when the truce agreement broke i item. we were discussing yesterday i when the truce agreement broke down what it would mean for humanitarian aid under did not seem to be a clear answer. you were saying if 50 or so trucks went in today that reduces by 20 or 25%, only a really small amount of what was going on previously. we were seen between 200 and 200 and 30 while the deal was in place. what difference will make it drops down to those levels? first of all we need — drops down to those levels? first of all we need to _ drops down to those levels? first of all we need to say _ drops down to those levels? first of all we need to say with _ drops down to those levels? first of all we need to say with the - all we need to say with the restarting of the conflict, the life of civilians is much more complicated with or without humanitarian aid. then with less the number of trucks entering the amount of suffering will increase and as we have been saying since the beginning of the conflict the more the conflict goes ahead the more the suffering of people will increase. we are talking about a situation we are food and access to water is complicated and access to health almost impossible. if there are only 50 trucks entering per day and we hope it will change it is really a drop in the ocean. the rafah border is our lifeline for people and gaza and we need to ensure there is a continuous flow of trucks to make sure that we know what is coming and when it is coming and then plan the distribution accordingly. we when it is coming and then plan the distribution accordingly.— distribution accordingly. we heard from our corresponded _ distribution accordingly. we heard from our corresponded recently i distribution accordingly. we heard l from our corresponded recently that the climate is starting to change and we're into december getting closer to winter and for people who fled their homes with nothing this is a dangerous time, they don't have the basics to keep them warm. absolutely. winter, the cold, the rain will increase the suffering of people and we are hearing heartbreaking stories of families coming back to their destroyed homes and burning a piece of a table or so far something just to make sure their kids will not be so—called and most of theirfamilyjust their kids will not be so—called and most of their familyjust left their kids will not be so—called and most of their family just left their home without anything with them and this is why humanitarian aid is much needed also with attacks everywhere and gaza, in the course of the fighting with the break we were able to reach areas that were unreachable and winter is coming and the frustration is we know what needs to be done but we don't have the means to do that. ., ~' , ., ., be done but we don't have the means to do that. ., ~ i. ., ., to do that. thank you for “oining us. we to do that. thank you for “oining we wiufi to do that. thank you for “oining us. we will keep * to do that. thank you for “oining us. we will keep you _ to do that. thank you forjoining| us. we will keep you up-to-date to do that. thank you forjoining - us. we will keep you up-to-date with us. we will keep you up—to—date with the stories that develop throughout the stories that develop throughout the day here on bbc news. continuing to see and hear the bombardment of gaza from israel and we know of the talks and we will bring you any developments throughout the day stop this live picture from dubai which is hosting the cop28 summit. borisjohnson is expected to apologise for mistakes made during his handling of the pandemic when he appears before the uk covid inquiry next week. the bbc has been told the former prime minister will also insist he was correct when it came to many of the big calls. mrjohnson's written statement is likely to be published after his appearance before the public inquiry. it is set to barely mention his former senior aide dominic cummings. 0ur political correspondent is shelley phelps. she has more on what we can expect to hearfrom mrjohnson. 0ur political correspondent is shelley phelps. she has more on what we can expect to hearfrom mrjohnson. we have been getting an idea from those close to borisjohnson and his allies about the broad scope of the argument he will be making when he gives evidence to the covid inquiry on wednesday and thursday. in addition to the apology, we understand he will defend decisions made by his government arguing that on the big calls he got things right and he will be pointing to things like the vaccine, also pointing to the uk's emergence with the timing of that from its a final lock ahead of comparable economies. he will defend his use of colourful language and phrases. people might be watching and thinking, why are we hearing about this now before the session has started? why are we hearing this now? it is likely for borisjohnson and his team, it is about getting that defence out there now. on wednesday and thursday there will be that avalanche of scrutiny and the focus will be on those, the questions and the exchanges there. let s get some of the day s other news now. ajudge in the united states has ruled that former president donald trump is not immune from prosecution for actions he took as president. it's the latest setback for mr trump in the case alleging he plotted to overturn the 2020 election result. us prosecutors have charged a man with the attempted murder of derek chauvin, the former police officer convicted of killing george floyd, an unarmed black man. a fellow inmate, john turscak, is alleged to have stabbed chauvin more than 20 times at a prison in arizona. an 84—year—old man has died after a large gas explosion at a house in edinburgh. earlier police said two people have been rescued. emergency services remain at the scene in the baberton area. now it's time for a look at today's sport with mike bushell. hello from the bbc sport centre. polish club legia warsaw have blamed aston villa for the violence that took place before the europa conference league match on thursday which saw four police officers injured. the uk's west midlands police confirmed that 46 men had been charged for the disturbances. in a statement, legia said: "regrettably, due to the actions and inactions of aston villa f:c., adverse incidents occurred. by disregarding our constructive feedback, the host club bears full responsibility for the situation." we are just a few weeks from the opening of the transfer window in the english premier league, and a big name playing currently in saudi arabia, has disappointing news for newcastle united fans. ruben neves says he will bejoining the newcastle united on loan, injanuary. the midfielder spoke to bbc sport, after his side al hilal, beat cristiano ronaldo's al nasser, in the riyadh derby. aleksandr mitrovic stole the show with two goals after, compariot sergei milin kovich savich, had broken the deadlock. the second from mitrovic, came in injury time, as al hilal extended their lead, over al nassr, at the top of the saudi pro league, to seven points. i think that as rumours because i played in england before and there was a newcastle rumour before i played here but i am happy in my family and my kids as well and having a great time. i'm a privileged guy to play here and can still play for my country so everything is going really well for me. no early kick off in the premier league today, but there are still five matches to look forward to, including at the emirates where arsenal take on wolves. the gunners can extend their lead at the top temporarily at least before manchester city face tottenham at the etihad tomorrow. that is the beauty of it, we wanted to be in that position and we are playing big games every three days and the players are hungry to play every single game and are disappointed when we have to rest to manage minutes, that is a really good sign. i hope that our more levels to come and we have to continue to do the things we are doing really well in games to earn the right to win but i think we can still improve and be more consistent. elsewhere there are some huge games for teams in trouble, including bottom side burnley, hosting sheffield united, who are just one point above them in the relegation zone. everton, the team in between those two, are away at nottingham forest, and the late game is seventh against sixth with newcastle hosting manchester united. tiger woods had a much better day during round two of the hero world challenge in the bahamas, shooting a two under par 70 on friday. woods recorded four birdies over his first seven holes, but lost three strokes during the latter half of the day. he heads into the weekend at one over par, and ten strokes behind co leaders scottie scheffler and jordan spieth. scheffler, the current world number one had the round of the day with a 66. on to basketball and in the nba, the orlando magic beat the washington wizards to record, a franchise record equalling, 9th straight win. the game swung between the two teams, but it was ultimately the magic who prevailed paolo ban chero scored 28 points and had 13 rebounds for orlando. franz wagner finished the game with 31 points his third straight 30—point game, while brother moritz added a further i9. in friday's other fixtures, boston extended their perfect home record this season, edging out the philadelphia 76 ers. san antonio spurs, without, victor wemban ama, lost to the new 0rleans pelicans their 14th straight defeat, while the denver nuggets held off the phoenix suns. kevin durant moved into tenth place, on the nba's, career scoring list, with 30 points in the loss. and that's all the sport for now. let's turn to dubai and the latest from the cop28 climate summit. more than 20 countries have called for nuclear energy capacity to be tripled to combat global warming. the united states, the united arab emirates, south korea and a number of european governments backed the declaration. my colleague carl nasman is in dubai for us. there has been a flurry of activity on day one, for many countries to activate a fund to provide money for developing nations at the front line of climate change to help them adapt to some of the events we are seeing. a climate activist from the philippines, one of the countries on the front lines of climate change, i want to ask about the agreement we saw on day one, this is something you become a pain —— have been campaigning for. this you become a pain -- have been campaigning for-— you become a pain -- have been campaigning for. this is something we have been _ campaigning for. this is something we have been calling _ campaigning for. this is something we have been calling for _ campaigning for. this is something we have been calling for the - campaigning for. this is something | we have been calling for the money forfour we have been calling for the money for four decades and we finally have it for after so long and what we need now is to ensure the finance comes and grants are not loans and it is new and not reallocated money and we can ensure money actually flows in a lot more than has been pledged so far. flows in a lot more than has been pledged so far-— flows in a lot more than has been pledged so far. there are hundreds of millions pledged, _ pledged so far. there are hundreds of millions pledged, would - pledged so far. there are hundreds of millions pledged, would you - pledged so far. there are hundreds of millions pledged, would you like to see more?— to see more? definitely, we are seeinu to see more? definitely, we are seeing the _ to see more? definitely, we are seeing the united _ to see more? definitely, we are seeing the united states - to see more? definitely, we are seeing the united states is - to see more? definitely, we are seeing the united states is onlyj seeing the united states is only contributed around $70 million. and also looking at how much money they are putting into militarisation across the world, it is shameful. i think the president of brazil said what is this funding when you are able to put so much funding into the military without climate justice, where are we heading? in military without climate 'ustice, where are we heading?_ where are we heading? in the philippines — where are we heading? in the philippines being _ where are we heading? in the philippines being a _ where are we heading? in the philippines being a climate i where are we heading? in the - philippines being a climate activist carries a real risk and i believe ii carries a real risk and i believe 11 environmental defenders were killed last year. it is the deadliest country to be a climate defender. what is that light? indie country to be a climate defender. what is that light?— what is that light? we are one of the most dangerous _ what is that light? we are one of the most dangerous countries i what is that light? we are one of the most dangerous countries in | what is that light? we are one of i the most dangerous countries in the world for environmental defenders. to go up against large—scale mining industries and the polluting industries and the polluting industries to call out to the government on accountability and an action is to be seen as a terrorist so we need to ensure when we talk about climate justice it is also about climate justice it is also about ensuring the life of environmental defenders across the world. we see more and more people are disrupting the status quo and fossil industry, the more they shut us down. ., ., ., us down. you are part of the fossil fuelled non-proliferation - us down. you are part of the fossil fuelled non-proliferation treaty. l us down. you are part of the fossil l fuelled non-proliferation treaty. we fuelled non—proliferation treaty. we usually associate that term with nuclear weapons.— usually associate that term with nuclear weapons. fossil fuels mass wea on of nuclear weapons. fossil fuels mass weapon of destruction _ nuclear weapons. fossil fuels mass weapon of destruction of _ nuclear weapons. fossil fuels mass weapon of destruction of our - weapon of destruction of our generation and the president of columbia signed onto the federation. we need our new treaty that will actually ensure a global position making sure no one is left behind. you are a student activist and what impact do you think young people have? do you see impacts here at cop28? 50 have? do you see impacts here at com? a, , , , have? do you see impacts here at com? a, , , , cop28? so many studies and reports have stated it — cop28? so many studies and reports have stated it is _ cop28? so many studies and reports have stated it is used _ cop28? so many studies and reports have stated it is used for— cop28? so many studies and reports have stated it is used for members i have stated it is used for members of civil society have pushed forward the changes we have seen and we need to keep pushing forward in ensuring change because young people may be present but still not listen to because if we where we would see actual action from world leaders and would see the finance and fossil fuels phased out and concrete goals and allocation. we fuels phased out and concrete goals and allocation.— and allocation. we expect another aareement and allocation. we expect another agreement later _ and allocation. we expect another agreement later today _ and allocation. we expect another agreement later today that - and allocation. we expect another agreement later today that would | agreement later today that would triple renewable energy and double energy efficiency, what you make of that? ., , ,., energy efficiency, what you make of that? ., , . u, ., that? that is so crucial and important _ that? that is so crucial and important because - that? that is so crucial and important because when i that? that is so crucial and | important because when we that? that is so crucial and - important because when we talk that? that is so crucial and _ important because when we talk about the climate crisis it is because of the climate crisis it is because of the fossil fuel industry and the way it is created. we also have to ensure enough energy democracy to make sure it will across the world especially rural and marginalised communities have access to electricity and the minerals used are mined responsibly because right now large—scale mining industries are killing environmental defenders in the process of getting the minerals from our countries. thank ou so minerals from our countries. thank you so much _ minerals from our countries. thank you so much for— minerals from our countries. thank you so much for stopping _ minerals from our countries. thank you so much for stopping by - minerals from our countries. thank you so much for stopping by to - minerals from our countries. thank you so much for stopping by to talk to us. there are so many people here at this climate conference, more than 80,000 people and the politicians get many of the headlines. plenty of activists and people who have been working for a long time faster climate action. 0ften long time faster climate action. often what they say is they want to hold some of these leaders to account. we are talking about macaulay culkin. he hasjust been honoured on the hollywood walk of fame. the 43—year—old began his stage career at the age of four before rising to stardom in the home loan series and won a golden globe for his role as kevin mcallister but starred in many other roles during his showbiz career. stay with us here on bbc news. this is bbc news, the headlines... the palestinian red crescent says it's received the first aid trucks to enter gaza since the truce ended. israel's military says it's renewed bombing campaigns of gaza and has hit more than 400 targets. us vice president kamala harris makes a $3 billion to a green climate fund at cop28. former prime minister borisjohnson is expected to apologise to the covid inquiry, acknowledging that the government did not get everything right during the pandemic. the bbc speaks to the stars of the crown, about the latest episodes of british royal family drama. and feminist icon gloria steinem tells us what she thinks the future of women's rights might look like.