Transcripts For BBCNEWS The 20240702

those numbers supposedly corresponding to safe areas, but the reality is people don't have power or internet communication, or at least it's intermittent. and so, very often, they have no idea where to go. earlier, i spoke with our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, injerusalem and asked what sorts of warnings the israelis are sending to the people of gaza. they're basically saying that if you are living in an area just to the east and north of khan younis, one of the largest cities in the southern part of the gaza strip, then you need to move west and get out of the way. that map you're seeing there on your screen, that red dotted line is the salahadin street, which runs throughout the gaza strip from north to south. and that area, that red dotted area is a stretch of the road that the israelis are saying palestinians should not get anywhere near. at the bottom end of that dotted line is the city of khan younis. the yellow—orange line is saying this is the alternative route you can take if you want to head to the south. i think what all of this suggests to me is that the israelis are probably going to try and cut across north of khan younis towards the sea, to cut the southern part of the gaza strip off from the rest. we saw a similar tactic further north when they cut off gaza city from the rest of the gaza strip. so that seems to be the general direction of israeli military effort at the moment. and that will be a prelude to a battle that will probably and that'll be a prelude to a battle that will probably concentrate on khan younis for the coming weeks, and obviously, that is leading to enormous concern and fear among people there. they are getting these new instructions. they are more detailed than they were up in gaza city. you can look at a map and see block by block which ones the israelis are talking about on any given day. but for people, some of whom have had to move several times already, this is exhausting and it is still confusing. a senior us delegation arrived in israel today to begin the planning for post—war gaza. they've been told to leave a warehouse within 2a hours. the who saying they have to leave the warehouse. you'll be aware that medical supplies are already in chronically short supplies. they don't have the number beds. a senior us delegation arrived in israel today to begin the planning for post—war gaza. among the americans the vice presidents top national security advisor phil gordon, who was with kamala harris in dubai at the weekend for her meetings with the arab leaders. they will be meeting with israeli top security officials as well as the palestinian president mahmoud abbas. philip, cani philip, can i just philip, can ijust pick up on that? the israelis say they don't want the job of securing gaza, arab nations are resisting, palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas said he might volunteerfor it. president mahmoud abbas said he might volunteer for it. there's a range of unsatisfactory options here. what do you think should take place next? here. what do you think should take lace next? . �* , here. what do you think should take place next?— place next? that's the question all the --eole place next? that's the question all the peeple are _ place next? that's the question all the people are searching _ place next? that's the question all the people are searching for, - the people are searching for, really. the initiative at the moment is of the israeli military. it sounds like they've got a way to go before they're satisfied that they've achieved at least their short—term objective. you can't lock the doors on the gaza strip indefinitely. there needs to be a sustainable way forward. that will have to involve notjust the us in terms of international engagement, but also the arab world and beyond. that's where creative minds have to get to work pretty quickly, because what we have at the moment cannot last. you cannot have a situation like this just go on indefinitely. there is a lot of people in the gaza strip who need some sort of line of sight into the future, and they're just not getting that at the moment. it's a desperate situation.— it's a desperate situation. which is the oint it's a desperate situation. which is the point that _ it's a desperate situation. which is the point that the _ it's a desperate situation. which is the point that the defence - it's a desperate situation. which is i the point that the defence secretary was making at the weekend, if you continue the bombing, strategically, you lose the war because you lose hearts and minds of the palestinian people. this has come earlier today from the national security leader jake sullivan. he was asked whether the united states thinks israel is heating their advice to protect civilians. this is what he said? it's too soon for me to sit here and telll you that i'm going to pass some comprehensive judgment. - what i'm going to do instead is what i did earlier today. i i'm going to talk to my israeli. counterparts about what they are doing to target hamas i and what they are doing to try to protect civilians. they have every right to go after the hamas terrorists i who committed this brutal massacre on october 7th and who continue - to fire rockets just in the last . hours at civilian areas in israel. but they also have a responsibility to try to protect civilians. - which they absolutely do, mary anne, because they see it as an accidental threat. the bigger question is whether you can really get rid of hamas. they've been in powerfor 15 years and every part of society. is it possible to do away with a movement like that through a military campaign ? failure isn't an option, 7 failure isn't an option, look what ? failure isn't an option, look what hamas has — ? failure isn't an option, look what hamas has done. _ ? failure isn't an option, look what hamas has done. israel _ ? failure isn't an option, look what hamas has done. israel is - hamas has done. israel is certainly within_ hamas has done. israel is certainly within its_ hamas has done. israel is certainly within its rights to remove them and end it _ within its rights to remove them and end it as_ within its rights to remove them and end it. as difficult as that is, at the same — end it. as difficult as that is, at the same time — and we talked about this in— the same time — and we talked about this in the _ the same time — and we talked about this in the beginning days — about the importance of how you wage war. if the importance of how you wage war. if you _ the importance of how you wage war. if you are _ the importance of how you wage war. if you are no— the importance of how you wage war. if you are no better than the people who attack— if you are no better than the people who attack you, that's not democratic, small d. israel needs to do a better— democratic, small d. israel needs to do a betterjob protecting civilians. what you're seeing from the united — civilians. what you're seeing from the united states, from president biden, _ the united states, from president biden, jake sullivan kamala harris and everyone else is an increase on the pressure — and everyone else is an increase on the pressure on netanyahu. it's a good _ the pressure on netanyahu. it's a good cop, — the pressure on netanyahu. it's a good cop, bad cop game with biden, many— good cop, bad cop game with biden, many decades associate of netanyahu, knows _ many decades associate of netanyahu, knows him _ many decades associate of netanyahu, knows him well and is putting the pressure — knows him well and is putting the pressure on him privately while publicly— pressure on him privately while publicly saying he supports him. now you have _ publicly saying he supports him. now you have kamala harris meeting with arab leaders and showing what it's going _ arab leaders and showing what it's going to _ arab leaders and showing what it's going to look like the day after the war ends — going to look like the day after the war ends. clearly pressuring netanyahu to say look what happened during _ netanyahu to say look what happened during the _ netanyahu to say look what happened during the pause, look what happened when we _ during the pause, look what happened when we were exchanging hostages and everything _ when we were exchanging hostages and everything had stopped. "we need to -et everything had stopped. "we need to get there _ everything had stopped. "we need to get there sooner and" the pressure of the _ get there sooner and" the pressure of the united states is going to make _ of the united states is going to make it — of the united states is going to make it all but impossible for netanyahu not to bring this to an end _ netanyahu not to bring this to an end. 00 — netanyahu not to bring this to an end. , ., netanyahu not to bring this to an end. ,. . netanyahu not to bring this to an end. y., ., ., end. do you agree with that, philip? the only caveat _ end. do you agree with that, philip? the only caveat i _ end. do you agree with that, philip? the only caveat i would put - end. do you agree with that, philip? the only caveat i would put with - the only caveat i would put with thatis the only caveat i would put with that is we used to look to netanyahu as leading the thought in israel as the prime minister. but the consensus is so wide, the horror in israel is so wide that actually, there is a consensus that this has to change and something has to be done to change the equation. you have 20,000 people right now who can't go back to their homes in southern israel because they fear hamas is beyond the fence. is there a consensus that this has to be ended once and for all?- ended once and for all? yeah, i think that's right, _ ended once and for all? yeah, i think that's right, hence this i think that's right, hence this theory engage, prolong israeli military option. you have to ask the question, what after that? they doubt they will want to carry on with hamas leadership. but how do you persuade future generations of palestinians not to follow in the footsteps of hamas? you have to have that longer—term sustainable future option for people in order to this gasoline is doesn't continue. —— this gasoline is —— ghastliness. there are concerns that venezuela's dictator, nicolas maduro, is gearing up to invade neighbouring guyana. he wants its oil. his government called a referendum on its claim to an oil—mineral—rich swathe of guyana known in venezuela as the essequibo. around 160,000 sq km of land which represents about two—thirds of guyana's territory. the tensions between the two countries have escalated since exxonmobil made one of the world's biggest recent oil discoveries there in 2015. the us military has been working to strengthen guyana's tiny military force, but nothing like enough to deter mr maduro — but then neither has britain. it is a former colony, a fellow commonwealth country — in fact, it's the only english—speaking nation in latin america. benjamin gedan is a former south america director on the national security council at the white house and now the director of the latin america program at the wilson centre, a think tank based in washington. thank you for being on the programme. the united states where they are at the weekend, talking to they are at the weekend, talking to the government in guiana. were they prepared to go too far enough to protect guyana? it’s prepared to go too far enough to protect guyana?— prepared to go too far enough to protect guyana? it's clear that the armed forces. — protect guyana? it's clear that the armed forces, given _ protect guyana? it's clear that the armed forces, given the - protect guyana? it's clear that the j armed forces, given the collapse, are far— armed forces, given the collapse, are far superior— armed forces, given the collapse, are far superiorto_ armed forces, given the collapse, are far superiorto any— armed forces, given the collapse, are far superior to any forces - armed forces, given the collapse, are far superior to any forces that i are far superior to any forces that guyana _ are far superior to any forces that guyana could _ are far superior to any forces that guyana could muster. _ are far superior to any forces that guyana could muster. i'm - are far superior to any forces that guyana could muster. i'm not - are far superior to any forces that . guyana could muster. i'm not certain the united _ guyana could muster. i'm not certain the united states would _ guyana could muster. i'm not certain the united states would get- guyana could muster. i'm not certain the united states would get involvedj the united states would get involved directly _ the united states would get involved directly in the — the united states would get involved directly in the hostilities. _ the united states would get involved directly in the hostilities. but - the united states would get involved directly in the hostilities. but it - directly in the hostilities. but it clearly— directly in the hostilities. but it clearly would _ directly in the hostilities. but it clearly would just— directly in the hostilities. but it clearly would just her— directly in the hostilities. but it clearly would just her in - directly in the hostilities. but it clearly would just her in any. directly in the hostilities. but itl clearly would just her in any way directly in the hostilities. but it. clearly would just her in any way it could _ clearly would just her in any way it could this — clearly would just her in any way it could this invasion _ clearly would just her in any way it could this invasion —— _ clearly would just her in any way it could this invasion —— it _ clearly would just her in any way it could this invasion —— it could - could this invasion —— it could deter — could this invasion -- it could deter. ~ , , �* ., could this invasion -- it could deter. , , deter. why is brazil mobilising? brazil borders _ deter. why is brazil mobilising? brazil borders the _ deter. why is brazil mobilising? brazil borders the region - deter. why is brazil mobilising? brazil borders the region and i deter. why is brazil mobilising? brazil borders the region and is| brazil borders the region and is worried — brazil borders the region and is worried about _ brazil borders the region and is worried about the _ brazil borders the region and is worried about the hostilities i worried about the hostilities falling — worried about the hostilities falling over— worried about the hostilities falling over the _ worried about the hostilities falling over the border- worried about the hostilities falling over the border and i worried about the hostilities - falling over the border and direct impacts — falling over the border and direct impacts it's_ falling over the border and direct impacts. it's mobilising - falling over the border and direct impacts. it's mobilising some - falling over the border and direct impacts. it's mobilising some ofi falling over the border and direct . impacts. it's mobilising some of its own troops— impacts. it's mobilising some of its own troops and _ impacts. it's mobilising some of its own troops and mediated - impacts. it's mobilising some of its own troops and mediated the - own troops and mediated the conflict to. ~ ., ., �* , ., to. what i don't understand - i don't know— to. what i don't understand - i don't know an _ to. what i don't understand - i don't know an enormous - to. what i don't understand - i i don't know an enormous amount about the venezuelan economy, but i do know it has some of the largest proven reserves of oil. i was reading today in their heyday, they pumped around 3 million barrels per day. why did they need this? because we are far from _ day. why did they need this? because we are far from their— day. why did they need this? because we are far from their heyday. - we are far from their heyday. they're — we are far from their heyday. they're pumping _ we are far from their heyday. they're pumping now- we are far from their heyday. i they're pumping now estimated 730,000 — they're pumping now estimated 730,000 barrels _ they're pumping now estimated 730,000 barrels of _ they're pumping now estimated 730,000 barrels of oil- they're pumping now estimated 730,000 barrels of oil per- they're pumping now estimated 730,000 barrels of oil per day, | they're pumping now estimated - 730,000 barrels of oil per day, down from 32— 730,000 barrels of oil per day, down from 3.2 million. _ 730,000 barrels of oil per day, down from 3.2 million. this— 730,000 barrels of oil per day, down from 3.2 million. this is— 730,000 barrels of oil per day, down from 3.2 million. this is their- 730,000 barrels of oil per day, down from 3.2 million. this is their only. from 3.2 million. this is their only export, _ from 3.2 million. this is their only export, their— from 3.2 million. this is their only export, their only— from 3.2 million. this is their only export, their only hard _ from 3.2 million. this is their only export, their only hard currency. i export, their only hard currency. given— export, their only hard currency. given the — export, their only hard currency. given the collapse _ export, their only hard currency. given the collapse of— export, their only hard currency. given the collapse of the - export, their only hard currency. given the collapse of the oil- given the collapse of the oil industry. _ given the collapse of the oil industry, getting _ given the collapse of the oil industry, getting their- given the collapse of the oili industry, getting their hands given the collapse of the oil- industry, getting their hands on these _ industry, getting their hands on these enormous _ industry, getting their hands on these enormous offshore - industry, getting their hands on . these enormous offshore reserves that exxon — these enormous offshore reserves that exxon discovered _ these enormous offshore reserves that exxon discovered would - these enormous offshore reserves that exxon discovered would be i these enormous offshore reserves that exxon discovered would be inj that exxon discovered would be in the economic— that exxon discovered would be in the economic interest. _ that exxon discovered would be in the economic interest. do- that exxon discovered would be in the economic interest.— that exxon discovered would be in the economic interest. do you think he's serious — the economic interest. do you think he's serious about _ the economic interest. do you think he's serious about going _ the economic interest. do you think he's serious about going across - the economic interest. do you think he's serious about going across the | he's serious about going across the border or is this such a national touchstone issue that it's a good one to pick on before an election? it's interesting. he's certainly hoping — it's interesting. he's certainly hoping for— it's interesting. he's certainly hoping for a _ it's interesting. he's certainly hoping for a rally— it's interesting. he's certainly hoping for a rally around - it's interesting. he's certainly hoping for a rally around the. it's interesting. he's certainly- hoping for a rally around the flag. he was— hoping for a rally around the flag. he was very— hoping for a rally around the flag. he was very unnerved _ hoping for a rally around the flag. he was very unnerved by- hoping for a rally around the flag. he was very unnerved by this - he was very unnerved by this opposition— he was very unnerved by this opposition primary— he was very unnerved by this opposition primary that - he was very unnerved by this opposition primary that tookl he was very unnerved by this - opposition primary that took place a few months— opposition primary that took place a few months ago _ opposition primary that took place a few months ago. one _ opposition primary that took place a few months ago. one of— opposition primary that took place a few months ago. one of his - few months ago. one of his archrivals, _ few months ago. one of his archrivals, maria _ few months ago. one of his archrivals, maria machado, | few months ago. one of his - archrivals, maria machado, won overwhelmingly. _ archrivals, maria machado, won overwhelmingly. he _ archrivals, maria machado, won overwhelmingly. he has - archrivals, maria machado, wonj overwhelmingly. he has banned archrivals, maria machado, won- overwhelmingly. he has banned her from competing _ overwhelmingly. he has banned her from competing against _ overwhelmingly. he has banned her from competing against him. - overwhelmingly. he has banned her from competing against him. theirl from competing against him. their mediators— from competing against him. their mediators to — from competing against him. their mediators to allow _ from competing against him. their mediators to allow her _ from competing against him. their mediators to allow her to - from competing against him. theiri mediators to allow her to compete. he's looking — mediators to allow her to compete. he's looking for _ mediators to allow her to compete. he's looking for a _ mediators to allow her to compete. he's looking for a popular- mediators to allow her to compete. he's looking for a popular issue. i mediators to allow her to compete. j he's looking for a popular issue. he is very— he's looking for a popular issue. he is very unpopular, _ he's looking for a popular issue. he is very unpopular, but _ he's looking for a popular issue. he is very unpopular, but everyone - is very unpopular, but everyone practically— is very unpopular, but everyone practically supports— is very unpopular, but everyone practically supports this - practically supports this territorial— practically supports this territorial claim. - practically supports this territorial claim. would | practically supports this . territorial claim. would he practically supports this - territorial claim. would he go through— territorial claim. would he go through with _ territorial claim. would he go through with it _ territorial claim. would he go through with it or— territorial claim. would he go through with it or does - territorial claim. would he go through with it or does he - territorial claim. would he go| through with it or does he just territorial claim. would he go - through with it or does he just want the benefit — through with it or does he just want the benefit of— through with it or does he just want the benefit of riling _ through with it or does he just want the benefit of riling up _ the benefit of riling up nationalism? - the benefit of riling up nationalism? that's. the benefit of riling up l nationalism? that's less the benefit of riling up - nationalism? that's less clear. there — nationalism? that's less clear. there are _ nationalism? that's less clear. there are some _ nationalism? that's less clear. there are some signals - nationalism? that's less clear. there are some signals that i nationalism? that's less clear. i there are some signals that he's serious — there are some signals that he's serious the _ there are some signals that he's serious. the navy— there are some signals that he's serious. the navy has _ there are some signals that he's. serious. the navy has intercepted oil exploration _ serious. the navy has intercepted oil exploration vessels _ serious. the navy has intercepted oil exploration vessels over- serious. the navy has intercepted oil exploration vessels over the i oil exploration vessels over the last few— oil exploration vessels over the last few years _ oil exploration vessels over the last few years in _ oil exploration vessels over the last few years in guyana's - last few years in guyana's territorial _ last few years in guyana's territorial waters - last few years in guyana's territorial waters and - last few years in guyana's - territorial waters and venezuela built an — territorial waters and venezuela built an airfield _ territorial waters and venezuela built an airfield near— territorial waters and venezuela built an airfield near the - territorial waters and venezuela | built an airfield near the border. if built an airfield near the border. if you _ built an airfield near the border. if you want _ built an airfield near the border. if you want to _ built an airfield near the border. if you want to be _ built an airfield near the border. if you want to be spooked - built an airfield near the border. if you want to be spooked by. built an airfield near the border. i if you want to be spooked by this, you can _ if you want to be spooked by this, you can find — if you want to be spooked by this, you can find evidence that - if you want to be spooked by this, you can find evidence that it's- you can find evidence that it's possible — you can find evidence that it's possible that _ you can find evidence that it's possible that he _ you can find evidence that it's possible that he would - you can find evidence that it's possible that he would makel you can find evidence that it's. possible that he would make this decision — possible that he would make this decision we _ possible that he would make this decision. we have _ possible that he would make this decision. we have seen- possible that he would make this decision. we have seen this - possible that he would make this. decision. we have seen this movie before _ decision. we have seen this movie before if— decision. we have seen this movie before if you _ decision. we have seen this movie before. if you remember- decision. we have seen this movie. before. if you rememberargentina, 1982. _ before. if you rememberargentina, 1982, the _ before. if you rememberargentina, 1982, the falkland _ before. if you rememberargentina, 1982, the falkland islands— before. if you rememberargentina, 1982, the falkland islands from - before. if you rememberargentina, 1982, the falkland islands from the| 1982, the falkland islands from the uk sparking — 1982, the falkland islands from the uk sparking a— 1982, the falkland islands from the uk sparking a major— 1982, the falkland islands from the uk sparking a major war— 1982, the falkland islands from the uk sparking a major war in - 1982, the falkland islands from the uk sparking a major war in south . uk sparking a major war in south america — uk sparking a major war in south america under— uk sparking a major war in south america under a _ uk sparking a major war in south america under a military- america under a military dictatorship— america under a military dictatorship that - america under a militaryl dictatorship that was very unpopular _ dictatorship that was very unpopular. l— dictatorship that was very unpopular-— dictatorship that was very un--oular. ~' ., unpopular. i like how you ask whether we _ unpopular. i like how you ask whether we remember- unpopular. i like how you ask whether we remember it. - unpopular. i like how you ask i whether we remember it. philip rycroft is listening in. there are shades of the falkland islands in this.— islands in this. yeah, quite feed shades. islands in this. yeah, quite feed shades- -- _ islands in this. yeah, quite feed shades. -- fade. _ islands in this. yeah, quite feed shades. -- fade. you _ islands in this. yeah, quite feed shades. -- fade. you have - islands in this. yeah, quite feed shades. -- fade. you have here| islands in this. yeah, quite feed - shades. -- fade. you have here from shades. —— fade. you have here from a political strongman, a last resort to whip up some for an adventure. the trouble is, this is completely meaningless referendum, and once he's got this thing going, it becomes hard to march back. the tendency to gain momentum, even if he didn't want it to it, is quite great. he didn't want it to it, is quite areat. ,, ,, �* great. crosstalk we don't - great. crosstalk we don't need - great. crosstalk| we don't need one great. crosstalk i we don't need one of great. crosstalk _ we don't need one of those, but the thing is, the white house does hold some leverage. they're slightly bring him infrom some leverage. they're slightly bring him in from the cold, aren't they? bring him in from the cold, aren't the ? , ., ., bring him in from the cold, aren't the? ., , they? they are, so that is certainly contributing _ they? they are, so that is certainly contributing to _ they? they are, so that is certainly contributing to this. _ they? they are, so that is certainly contributing to this. it _ they? they are, so that is certainly contributing to this. it seems - they? they are, so that is certainly contributing to this. it seems to i they? they are, so that is certainly contributing to this. it seems to be increasingly familiar playbook that maduro _ increasingly familiar playbook that maduro is calling for. trying to take _ maduro is calling for. trying to take territory, countries, oiland other— take territory, countries, oiland otherthings take territory, countries, oiland other things from a country that doesn't — other things from a country that doesn't belong to them. it is a disturbing _ doesn't belong to them. it is a disturbing pattern that certainly goes _ disturbing pattern that certainly goes back many years but seems to be more in _ goes back many years but seems to be more in play— goes back many years but seems to be more in play in recent years and days _ more in play in recent years and days that's— more in play in recent years and days. that's a bad sign. i think that— days. that's a bad sign. i think that we — days. that's a bad sign. i think that we all— days. that's a bad sign. i think that we all learn the lessons, while your guest noted it's not clear whether— your guest noted it's not clear whether maduro will do this, i think given— whether maduro will do this, i think given the history right now, odds are he _ given the history right now, odds are be with — given the history right now, odds are he will-— given the history right now, odds are he will. ben'amin, we have to hoe it are he will. ben'amin, we have to hope it doesnt — are he will. benjamin, we have to hope it doesn't revise _ are he will. benjamin, we have to hope it doesn't revise a _ are he will. benjamin, we have to hope it doesn't revise a certain i hope it doesn't revise a certain argentinian leader and some nationalist fervor. thank you very much for coming on the programme. really do appreciate it. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across _ bringing you different stories from across the — bringing you different stories from across the uk _ bringing you different stories from across the uk. mi— bringing you different stories from across the uk.— across the uk. at this college, students living _ across the uk. at this college, students living with _ across the uk. at this college, students living with conditions| across the uk. at this college, i students living with conditions that affect their speech often use aac — augmentative and alternative commuter cases devices. 21—year—old stand and was hit by car when was 11, affecting her speech —— shannon. without my ipad, i would have no independence. in without my ipad, i would have no independence.— without my ipad, i would have no indeendence. ~ . , . �* independence. in wales, there aren't an welsh independence. in wales, there aren't any welsh actions _ independence. in wales, there aren't any welsh actions yet. _ independence. in wales, there aren't any welsh actions yet. i _ independence. in wales, there aren't any welsh actions yet. i would - any welsh actions yet. i would like any welsh actions yet. i would like a welsh voice. _ any welsh actions yet. i would like a welsh voice. but _ any welsh actions yet. i would like a welsh voice. but the _ a welsh voice. but the national centre in cardiff _ a welsh voice. but the national centre in cardiff is _ a welsh voice. but the national centre in cardiff is working i a welsh voice. but the national centre in cardiff is working to l centre in cardiff is working to improve the diversity of voices that their young aac users can access. they are broken down into young and old, they are broken down into young and old. child, _ they are broken down into young and old, child, male orfemale, and then each of— old, child, male orfemale, and then each of those voices is bilingual. for more — each of those voices is bilingual. for more stories from across the uk, head to _ for more stories from across the uk, head to the _ for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc_ for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news _ for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. - you're live with bbc news. it is time for the panel. mary anne, i'm going to start with you. i'm really glad we picked this story. the sexual violence that was perpetrated by hamas. talk to me about that and why you think it's so important. it is to me about that and why you think it's so important.— it's so important. it is stunning to me always _ it's so important. it is stunning to me always that — it's so important. it is stunning to me always that rape _ it's so important. it is stunning to me always that rape is _ it's so important. it is stunning to me always that rape is use - it's so important. it is stunning to me always that rape is use as i it's so important. it is stunning to me always that rape is use as a i me always that rape is use as a weapon— me always that rape is use as a weapon of— me always that rape is use as a weapon of war and hamas is planning for the _ weapon of war and hamas is planning for the invasion of israel specifically noted that it would rape _ specifically noted that it would rape women as part of its attack. they— rape women as part of its attack. they did — rape women as part of its attack. they did in _ rape women as part of its attack. they did. in the very hours on october— they did. in the very hours on october the 7th, some of the first images _ october the 7th, some of the first images we — october the 7th, some of the first images we saw were of women who'd clearly— images we saw were of women who'd clearly sexually assaulted. in the weeks _ clearly sexually assaulted. in the weeks since, the silence on this matter— weeks since, the silence on this matter is— weeks since, the silence on this matter is deafening.— weeks since, the silence on this matter is deafening. from which arou s? matter is deafening. from which groups? from — matter is deafening. from which groups? from any _ matter is deafening. from which groups? from any of _ matter is deafening. from which groups? from any of groups, i matter is deafening. from which| groups? from any of groups, the matter is deafening. from which i groups? from any of groups, the un. we should all— groups? from any of groups, the un. we should all be _ groups? from any of groups, the un. we should all be able _ groups? from any of groups, the un. we should all be able to _ groups? from any of groups, the un. we should all be able to condemn i we should all be able to condemn this, not— we should all be able to condemn this, notjust women, but organisations were devoted to women's _ organisations were devoted to women's rights. at the last 2448 hrs with some _ women's rights. at the last 2448 hrs with some high—profile pressure in interviews, — with some high—profile pressure in interviews, you haven't heard much. why do— interviews, you haven't heard much. why do you — interviews, you haven't heard much. why do you think that is? | interviews, you haven't heard much. why do you think that is?— why do you think that is? i don't know. why do you think that is? i don't know- that _ why do you think that is? i don't know. that is _ why do you think that is? i don't know. that is the _ why do you think that is? i don't know. that is the disturbing i why do you think that is? i don't i know. that is the disturbing thing. whether— know. that is the disturbing thing. whether people are so caught up in the whole _ whether people are so caught up in the whole horror of everything and that got _ the whole horror of everything and that got pushed to the side. but we shouldn't— that got pushed to the side. but we shouldn't ignore that. now it's finally— shouldn't ignore that. now it's finally started to be talked about in the _ finally started to be talked about in the next 24—48 hours going forward — in the next 24—48 hours going forward. the un has been egregiously silent _ forward. the un has been egregiously silent. importantly in all this, is this at— silent. importantly in all this, is this at the — silent. importantly in all this, is this at the end of the war, must be adjudicated — this at the end of the war, must be adjudicated like the were crime it is. adjudicated like the were crime it is as— adjudicated like the were crime it is. as women's rights are being taken _ is. as women's rights are being taken away around the world, including _ taken away around the world, including in the united states, allowing — including in the united states, allowing the rape of women in war makes _ allowing the rape of women in war makes women even more vulnerable to losing _ makes women even more vulnerable to losing more _ makes women even more vulnerable to losing more rights and being treated even worse than they are now. that's the issue _ even worse than they are now. that's the issue here that we all have to condemn— the issue here that we all have to condemn rape. rape is rape, period, full stop. _ condemn rape. rape is rape, period, full stop. it _ condemn rape. rape is rape, period, full stop. it is — condemn rape. rape is rape, period, full stop, it is a crime.— full stop, it is a crime. philip, ou full stop, it is a crime. philip, you want— full stop, it is a crime. philip, you want to — full stop, it is a crime. philip, you want to talk _ full stop, it is a crime. philip, you want to talk about - full stop, it is a crime. philip, j you want to talk about brexit. ursula von der leyen's comments about it. . ,., ursula von der leyen's comments about it. . �* about it. yeah, so i couldn't resist. she _ about it. yeah, so i couldn't resist. she did _ about it. yeah, so i couldn't resist. she did an _ about it. yeah, so i couldn't resist. she did an interviewl about it. yeah, so i couldn't i resist. she did an interview last week, spoke about how the eu and the uk, she was looking at her children's generation to fix it. quite interesting. you could say ursula wonderland is suggesting less than 10% of people think brexit is successful —— ursula von der leyen. that has to be said that we're not going to go back in anytime soon, but we're left with this paradox. this is your regular reminder that our relationship is not settled by brexit. we aren't happy in or out. what is that learn long—term future? there is no happy medium! i've goosed my timings. we're out of time. thank you to mary anne and philip rycroft. see you sometime tomorrow. hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm chetan pathak. we start football. eight months on from guiding sheffield united to the premier league, paul heckinbottom is on the verge of being sacked. the club are bottom of the division with just five points from their first 14 matches, and bbc sport understands a decision on the manager's future will be made in the next 24 hours. if he is sacked, heckinbottom would become the first manager to be dismissed in the premier league this season. at the other end of the division, manchester city have been charged for failing to control their players — to control their players after they surrounded the match officials during the 94th minute of their match against tottenham yesterday, following a controversial late decision by referee simon hooper. city have until thursday to respond. he stopped playing whenjack grealish was on goal. the defender and his family were in the house, no one was harmed, but items were taken. west him joint chair david sullivan hopes the reward will bring the individuals to justice —— west ham. the bbc will continue to show premier league highlights on match of the day until the 2028—29 season at the very latest. that's after details of a new record television deal worth £6.7 billion was announced for the premier league — the largest sports media deal ever reached in the uk. sky sports will shows a minimum of 215 matches a season, while tnt sports will show a minimum of 52 matches. the deal comes into effect from the 2025—26 season. there's been a managerial sacking in the championship tonight, with swansea parting ways with michael duff. meanwhile, in the fa cup, there was no famous upset for ramsgate. the lowest ranked team left in the tournament were beaten 5—0 by afc wimbledon, who play in league two. they'll face championship high—fliers ipswich town in the third round. the uk government says it will back all recommendations in the women's football review that was led by former england midfielder karen carney. the review has called for full professionalisation of women's football and equal access to sport in schools for girls after finding discrepancies in pay, facilities, and standards across women's football. the recommendations include making the top two tiers of women's football professional, and creating a dedicated broadcast slot. england women's manager sarina wiegman says she's positive both her side and scotland will give their all in tomorrow's a win for england will see them progress in the tournament, and also keep their hopes alive of reaching next summer's olympics — a competition in which some scotland players could feature, which has led to some discussion as to how hard scotland will try to win the match. i understand the conversations about it, but if you have seen our group and if you have seen scotland and if you know the history of scotland and england, and there's no way that they are going to give away this game. they really want to be england and we want to beat them, of course, so there is such a revival re—? a rivalry that there's not the case. we saw when we played in england and that's what it's going to be. truthfully, i think it's so disrespectful. to a plate for my country — disrespectful. to a plate for my country for as many years as i have come _ country for as many years as i have come onto— country for as many years as i have come onto knows the girl sitting there. _ come onto knows the girl sitting there. to — come onto knows the girl sitting there, to know the ones who want to be here _ there, to know the ones who want to be here who — there, to know the ones who want to be here who are injured and can't be, i_ be here who are injured and can't be, ithink— be here who are injured and can't be, i think it's actually already to question— be, i think it's actually already to question anyone's integrity and i think— question anyone's integrity and i think it's — question anyone's integrity and i think it's huge and insult to us. it will be mandatory to wear net cards. the announcement follows the death of forward adam johnson in late october after he suffered a fatal neck injury while playing. the ice hockey association confirmed in october that wearing a neck guard will be mandatory during all on ice activities. the england and wales cricket board has introduced an independent regulator in response to an independent report into the game. the report, published in june after allegations made by former yorskire player azeem rafiq during his time at headingly, found racism, sexism, classism and elitism were "widespread" in cricket, and the regulator's remit will include safeguarding, anti—corruption, anti—doping and anti—discrimination. the regulator will be overseen by a new independent cricket regulatory board and ring—fenced from the rest of the ecb. more on that story of the bbc sport website. that is all the sport for now. good night. hello again. while we saw a bit of wintriness on monday across parts of scotland, northern england, mainly over higher ground, for many, actually, we saw some rain falling, and that rain was really quite heavy for parts of central southern areas of england throughout monday. for parts of central and southern areas of england throughout monday. but as we go through into tuesday, this area of low pressure will continue to move away to the south—east. it'll stay pretty cloudy. still some wintriness over the higher ground of northern england, perhaps north wales as well. but with clear skies across scotland and northern ireland, here, a frost. temperatures —4, —5 degrees into tuesday. for england and wales, frost—free, and that's because we've got lots of clouds, still some outbreaks of rain at times. gradually, though, that'll tend to clear away to the south—east and might see a bit of brightness eventually in north—western areas. plenty of blue skies and sunshine, though, across scotland and northern ireland throughout the day, with maximum temperatures here 2 or 3 celsius, maybe about 7—8 or 9 degrees for england and wales. now, as we go through tuesday nights, the cloud will continue night, the cloud will continue to clear away from the south—east, and then, with clear skies, it's still going to turn really quite cold, actually. a widespread frost expected, and we could see temperatures as low as —11, —12 degrees over the snowfields of northern scotland. but then, as we go through wednesday, after a bright start to the day, you notice we've got this weather system in the west and that contains milder air. but it's going to be quite slow—moving, that, on wednesday, so while eventually the cloud increases across northern ireland, southern and western areas, with some patchy rain eventually arriving late in the day, apart from some patches of mist and fog in central, southern areas, there'll be plenty of dry, plenty of sunny weather around during wednesday, but it will feel fairly chilly. temperatures only about 2—4 or 5 celsius. but look at that — 11 degrees in plymouth, a sign of the milder air, which will eventually start to move its way in during wednesday as this weather front moves through. now, as it hits colder air, for a time, there could be some snow over the higher ground of scotland and northern england. but throughout thursday, really, this milder air, the oranges here really move north—eastward across all parts of the uk. so all of us will eventually see the temperatures rise really from wednesday onward. but with that, turning quite wet and windy at times as well. bye— bye. tonight at 10pm: ministers tighten their own rules for work visas, with a much higher required minimum salary for some — and a ban on family members for others. the measures will, they say, cut numbers by 300,000 — unions say their plans spell disaster for the health service. we'll be looking at the political pressures on the conservatives to bring down immigration — and at what their plans might mean for the economy. also on the programme... the government suffers a narrow defeat in the commons over more help to compensate victims of the nhs infected blood scandal. as fighting goes on in gaza — we have a special report from the other palestinian territory, the west bank, where civilians say they're being attacked by armed jewish settlers. a signal from ministers that the bbc licence fee will not rise in line with inflation next year, as had been expected. and more interesting than a garden gnome, but rather more dangerous — find out whyjeff and sian got a visit from the police... on bbc london... on newsnight at 10:30pm, "enough is enough" says the home secretary, as he aanounces what he calls the largest reduction in immigration on record. but what would a cut of 300,000 mean for everything from care

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