hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. the united nations says it no longer has a humanitarian operation presence in gaza that is worthy of that name. the un's aid chief, martin griffiths, has just been speaking. he says the pace of the military operation in the south has replicated the speed of the north, meaning there was no safe space left for aid agencies to work. he was speaking to reporters in geneva, his bleak assessment was that while aid agencies would remain and not abandon people, they have no sense of clarity, no ability to plan and no sense of where this would actually end. at one stage he describes the humanitarian opportunism, that is how he described it, saying work was being done on the fly, a few lorries getting in, but they had to go through roads that were mined, to get to anybody that they could. that is how they described the operations on the ground. let's have a listen. and the message that we have been giving, we here, being the humanitarian community and i represent the humanitarian community writ large, notjust the united nations, is that we do not have a humanitarian operation in southern gaza that can be called by that name any more. that the pace of the military assault in southern gaza is a repeat of the assault in northern gaza, that it has made no place safe for civilians in southern gaza, which had been a cornerstone of the humanitarian plan to protect civilians and thus to provide aid to them. but without places of safety, that plan is in tatters. that was martin griffiths, listening to that assessment of that humanitarian situation in gaza was our north america correspondent. she is in new york and at the un. quite a bleak assessment there from martin griffiths. and, quite frankly, we've been hearing a growing urgency from all different humanitarian partners about the need for a humanitarian ceasefire. and the uae and russia have called for a security council meeting and the uae has put forward a resolution. and i'lljust show it to you, matthew. it's a very short resolution, simply calling for a humanitarian cease fire and reiterating their call for both sides to respect international law and uphold their obligations under international law. now, the secretary general will be addressing the security council tomorrow in regards to his letter invoking article 99, saying that more needs to be done because there is going to be a complete collapse of public order, there is one already of the humanitarian system. and he's worried about how this will impact international peace and security, and the future for all palestinians. so that is what's going to be coming up in the united nations. it's unclear if the vote on the resolution will be tomorrow, because we do know that the foreign ministers of several arab countries are meeting with the us secretary of state, antony blinken, in dc tomorrow, no doubt to try to push the united states to to support that ceasefire. but so far, the united states has again reiterated that they do not think another resolution is needed. they don't support calls for a ceasefire. and they say they are working on other avenues to try to get an increase in aid. there's a real difficulty, though, isn't there, with the breakdown of relations between israel and the united nations, because those very stark warnings we heard from martin griffiths, israel currently, given everything that we've seen over the last eight weeks and certainly over the last 2a hours, makes it unlikely they're going to listen to any of that. yeah. i mean, they've reacted quite angrily to the secretary general invoking article 99 as much as saying that his tenure is a threat to world peace, that he is supporting terrorism. straight to jerusalem, paul straight tojerusalem, paul is returning to what we are hearing from martin griffiths in geneva, the only fragments, glimmer of hope was his talk about the ongoing negotiations of a possible opening of a second crossing point. where do you think we are not? yes. of a second crossing point. where do you think we are not?— you think we are not? yes, he actually sounded _ you think we are not? yes, he actually sounded relatively - actually sounded relatively optimistic that that would happen. this is the kerem shalom crossing, a crossing not from egypt into the rafah crossing, but israel into gaza, and it has been closed ever since this crisis began. the israelis that were briefing this morning say they are very interested in doing everything they can to facilitate the flow of aid into gaza. they had talked about increasing the amount of fuel going in, opening kerem shalom to aid trucks and also the establishment of additional field trucks and also the establishment of additionalfield hospitals, three or four of them in the southern part of the gaza strip. we also have the british defence secretary grant shapps in the region, he was talking about the possibility of the royal navy being involved either in the provision of hospital facilities or aid from the sea. one western official said to me last night, do not rule out the possibility that aid could be delivered directly into the gaza strip by sea. so you do see some signs of both the international community, but also the israelis trying to mobilise to try and address the concerns that martin griffiths was talking about. to a certain degree, the israelis are listening, because they realise what they are doing in southern gaza is causing profound alarm. pauladams injerusalem. _ causing profound alarm. pauladams in jerusalem, thanks _ causing profound alarm. pauladams in jerusalem, thanks very _ causing profound alarm. pauladams in jerusalem, thanks very much - causing profound alarm. pauladams in jerusalem, thanks very much for l injerusalem, thanks very much for that assessment. let's try to get a clearer picture of what aid workers on the ground are seeing in gaza. i spoke with shaina low from the norweigan refugee council. what our workers are sharing with us, our 5a staff on the ground in gaza, is simply devastating. they are at the point now where we have had to cease our operations, effectively cease our operations in gaza because our staff cannot deliver aid when they are themselves in need of aid and struggling to find the basic necessities — food, clean water, a safe place to sleep, even a place to sleep. we have multiple staff members who are sleeping on the streets, including a staff member with her two—month—old baby. this is how desperate and dire the situation is. with ongoing hostilities, mass displacement, 60% of housing damaged or destroyed, it is simply impossible to deliver a meaningful humanitarian response under such conditions. since the ceasefire broke down last friday, how much worse has the situation got on the ground? what we are hearing from the staff is that the situation has just continued to deteriorate since the end of the pause. in some ways, they feel like they were lulled into a false sense of security. and what has happened since the collapse of the pause has just been more ruthless, more devastating than what they saw during the seven weeks that preceded it. they are describing continuous bombardments, mass panic and chaos as supplies rapidly dwindle. they've told us about stores that have simply shut because they have nothing left to sell. people are desperate. people are being pushed from khan yunis west towards the mediterranean sea and south towards rafah, seeking any type of safe place. but there simply is no safe place in gaza. the only way to guarantee the security of the 2.3 million people trapped inside of gaza is to have an immediate, permanent, sustained ceasefire. let me tell you that hamas officials are currently having conference in beirut, which we are monitoring and listening for anything significant and we will return to that. around the world and across the uk, you watching bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news here in the uk... weather warnings are in force in parts across the uk with forecasters saying some areas are at risk of flooding. more than a0 flood warnings are in place, with the met office predicting some areas could see up to 80 millimetres of rainfall. an inquest has ruled an ofsted inspection �*likely contributed' to the death of head teacher ruth perry. senior coroner heidi connor said the inspection �*lacked fairness, respect and sensitivity�*, and was at times �*rude and intimidating�*. mrs perry took her own life in january while waiting for the ofsted report to be published. the 53—year—old�*s death led to a debate about how english schools were inspected. the bbc has announced the current bbc licence fee of £159 will increase by £10.50. the figure has been determined using september�*s rate of inflation rather than an average across the last year. the increased fee will come into effect in april, having been frozen for the past two years. the government is also launching a review of the bbc�*s funding model. you are alive with bbc news. —— you are live with bbc news. prime minister rishi sunak is facing a moment of political peril. he has been defending his plans to stop illegal immigration after the dramatic resignation last night of immigration minister robertjenrick, who claimed the proposals don�*t go far enough. mr sunak called reporters to downing street and insisted his draught immigration law will prevent most legal challenges that have been used to stop asylum seekers being put on flights to rwanda. here�*s some of the prime minister�*s speech. now, of course, our rwanda policy is just one part of our wider strategy to stop the boats, and that strategy is working. i�*ve been prime minister forjust over a year now, and for the first time, small boat arrivals here are down by a third, even as illegal crossings in the mediterranean have soared by 80%. let me just repeat that. small boat arrivals here are down by a third. to help achieve that, we�*ve signed returns and cooperation agreements with france, bulgaria, turkey, italy and georgia. illegal working raids are up nearly 70%. 50 hotels are being returned to their local communities, and we are housing people in a new barge and in former military sites. the initial asylum backlog is down from 92,000 to less than 20,000. we�*ve returned over 22,000 illegal migrants. and as our deal with albania shows, deterrence works. last year, a third of all those arriving in small boats were albanian. this year, we�*ve returned 5000 people and cut those arrivals by 90%. and albanian arrivals have far more recourse to the courts than anyone under this new legislation. that�*s why i�*m so confident that this bill will work. live now to our political correspondent who�*s been following the story. rishi sunak said there that he believes this will work, there were people in his party saying this will not work and have been open about that. give us a sense of that the reaction since that statement in downing street among the conservative party. it downing street among the conservative party.- conservative party. it is interesting, _ conservative party. it is interesting, rishi - conservative party. it isj interesting, rishi sunak conservative party. it 3 interesting, rishi sunak called the press conference, and extraordinary, really, largely it seems to reinforce his authority. yesterday we had pretty extraordinary moments where people were waiting, there were rumours the immigration minister had resigned and did not think the bill was good enough and was not going to do what it said and was not going to do what it said and was waiting to see what happened in the commons. rishi sunak came in, sit down and the immigration minister did not. the attack from the opposition was weak, weak, weak, you cannot control your party, this bill is a mess. he now seems to be trying to get back on the front foot, and what is the reaction? welcome he has to wait and see because on both sides of his party there are those who do not think this goes far enough, the right wing of the party who are seeking legal advice on legislation and say they will announce their view next week before this bill comes to the house of commons to be debated. the same thing amongst those who view themselves as more moderate. they are worried this goes too far and it disregards what the courts have already said about rwanda, being an unsafe place to send refugees, and they are taking their own legal advice and that is coming from the former solicitor general. this is what he has had to say about it this afternoon. i what he has had to say about it this afternoon. ' . ., afternoon. i find it difficult to think it acceptable _ afternoon. i find it difficult to think it acceptable that - afternoon. i find it difficult to think it acceptable that we i afternoon. i find it difficult to - think it acceptable that we should not be _ think it acceptable that we should not be -- — think it acceptable that we should not be —— should be passing a bill of this_ not be —— should be passing a bill of this nature when it makes political— of this nature when it makes political nonsense and certainly makes — political nonsense and certainly makes legal nonsense. you political nonsense and certainly makes legal nonsense.- makes legal nonsense. you are soundin: makes legal nonsense. you are sounding quite, _ makes legal nonsense. you are sounding quite, you _ makes legal nonsense. you are sounding quite, you are - makes legal nonsense. you are sounding quite, you are not - makes legal nonsense. you are - sounding quite, you are not sounding angry, _ sounding quite, you are not sounding angry, may— sounding quite, you are not sounding angry, may be — sounding quite, you are not sounding angry. may be sad _ sounding quite, you are not sounding angry. may be sad or— sounding quite, you are not sounding anqry, may be sad or regretful? - sounding quite, you are not sounding angry, may be sad or regretful? youi angry, may be sad or regretful? you are not— angry, may be sad or regretful? you are not sounding _ angry, may be sad or regretful? you are not sounding like _ angry, may be sad or regretful? you are not sounding like you _ angry, may be sad or regretful? you are not sounding like you could - angry, may be sad or regretful? you are not sounding like you could vote | are not sounding like you could vote for it? _ are not sounding like you could vote for it? [_ are not sounding like you could vote for it? ., �* ., ., for it? i won't vote for it. ifi sound as — for it? i won't vote for it. ifi sound as though _ for it? i won't vote for it. ifi sound as though i _ for it? i won't vote for it. ifi sound as though i won't - for it? i won't vote for it. if i| sound as though i won't vote for it? i won't vote for it. if i - sound as though i won't vote for it, you have _ sound as though i won't vote for it, you have spotted, you have got it correct _ you have spotted, you have got it correct i— you have spotted, you have got it correct. i am sad because you have spotted, you have got it correct. lam sad because it's you have spotted, you have got it correct. i am sad because it's a great _ correct. i am sad because it's a great pity— correct. i am sad because it's a great pity that this, we have a really— great pity that this, we have a really honourable and decent, hard—working prime minister who is trying _ hard—working prime minister who is trying to— hard—working prime minister who is trying tojuggle the elements hard—working prime minister who is trying to juggle the elements within the conservative party that are deliberately trying to make his life difficult _ deliberately trying to make his life difficult. �* , ., . ~ deliberately trying to make his life difficult. �*, ., ., difficult. let's go back to damien and ick difficult. let's go back to damien and pick up _ difficult. let's go back to damien and pick up entirely _ difficult. let's go back to damien and pick up entirely on _ difficult. let's go back to damien and pick up entirely on that - difficult. let's go back to damienj and pick up entirely on that point about a vote. that vote is coming. the prime minister says it is not going to be a confidence vote, but in effect is it�*s going to be a confidence vote? in effect is it's going to be a confidence vote?— in effect is it's going to be a confidence vote? ~ ., , , confidence vote? well, that depends. it de ends confidence vote? well, that depends. it depends on — confidence vote? well, that depends. it depends on how _ confidence vote? well, that depends. it depends on how those _ confidence vote? well, that depends. it depends on how those within - confidence vote? well, that depends. it depends on how those within his i it depends on how those within his own party who are unhappy about this bill on either side view it. particularly on those on the right. he was then saying this bill is nonsense, it is political and legal nonsense, it is political and legal nonsense and it is extraordinary, and he is the person advising those on the more moderate wing. so rishi sunak, if he went as far as saying it is a confidence issue, this really sets it up as a test for him, but it could potentially be anyway with the grumbling on the right. we have others in the party today saying, party chairman said that it would be madness to have divisions in the conservative party, and to be even potentially triggering some sort of new leadership election. but mr sooner is facing a moment when his authority is being questioned, looking like he has these divisions in the party and that is a real source of concern for him. the other concern is this is not only an issue he will face in his own mps, that man talking there, he is a lord and the lords will get a vote on this and many of them will be deeply uncomfortable about it.- and many of them will be deeply uncomfortable about it. thanks a lot for that. thank _ uncomfortable about it. thanks a lot for that. thank you. _ let�*s turn to the covid inquiry. the former prime minister boris johnson has been giving a second day of evidence. he hasjust finished he has just finished on he hasjust finished on day he has just finished on day two. he hasjust finished on day two. in the past few minutes, these are pictures of him leaving that inquiry in central london after two days of questioning and answers. he said the portrayal of the parties at downing street during the pandemic was a travesty of the truth and i million miles from the reality of what actually happened at number ten. he also defended his government�*s eat outs to help out scheme at the height of the pandemic, which made restaurants cheaper, and said it was properly discussed by scientists and was not seen as a gamble. our political correspondent pete saull reports from the inquiry. even earlier than yesterday, under cover of darkness, the former prime minister pulled up at the covid inquiry. do you regret the downing street parties? but he knows it will take more than a bobble hat to protect him from the cold reality of his time in office. this morning�*s focus, period of autumn 2020 when covid was surging back. government scientists were calling for another lockdown, so why didn�*t he follow their advice? he was shown diary entries from the chief scientific adviser sir patrick vallance, some of them excruciating. the prime minister meeting, begins to argue for letting it rip, saying, yes, there will be more casualties but so be it, they�*ve had a good innings. he suggested he was putting forward arguments that others were making. that there would be no national lockdown until the last possible moment and that you would try a tier system. no, no. here was a former prime minister offering a staunch defence of his actions, pushing back strongly on the accusation he moved too late. he had this to say about the partygate scandal. the dramatic representations that we are now having of this are absolutely absurd and i want to repeat that, they are a million miles from the reality of what happened. that prompted a rare intervention from the inquiry chair. so many of them who suffered horrific grief during lockdown, partygate has been called...exacerbated their grief. i totally understand their feelings. borisjohnson has at times shown his emotions. the suggestion he didn�*t care about older people dying prompted this. some of us were going to make it and some of us weren't. to say that i didn't care about the suffering that was being inflicted on the country is simply not right. the inquiry is also interested in the eat out to help out restaurant discount scheme of summer 2020. it�*s heard claims the scientific advisers were not consulted. i remember being surprised later, i think it was in september, when chris says, "this is eat out to help the virus." and i thought, that is funny. and it has just been confirmed that the architect of that scheme, who is currently finding out himself just how hard the top job is, will appear here on monday, but not before several more hours of questioning this afternoon for borisjohnson. peter saull, bbc news. let�*s ta ke let�*s take a look at some of the key questions that were asked in that afternoon session that peter was talking about. afternoon session that peter was talking about. during the afternoon session mrjohnson gave an explanation and an apology for the parties at 10 downing street. i�*ve extensively tried to explain how i think that came about and why i think the people who were working in downing street for a very long time, and very hard, believed that they were operating, working within the rules at the time, though, as i say to you, to those you represent and again, i understand fully the point that you are making. and i regret it very much. let�*s go back to the inquiry. pete is still there, and has been listening to all of the evidence on day two. in terms of how the families of the bereaved have responded, what was their reaction to just the different planks after day�*s evidence given by the former prime minister, especially that second lockdown, whether it came way too late? i second lockdown, whether it came way too late? ~ ., , ., ~ , too late? i think that is a key element of— too late? i think that is a key element of what _ too late? i think that is a key element of what the - too late? i think that is a key element of what the inquiry l too late? i think that is a key| element of what the inquiry is trying to determine, whether on various different occasions, the borisjohnson administration went to slowly. the first lockdown and then did they repeat the same mistakes with the second? did he go against the advice from the scientists? as you are seeing there, his argument was that a regional approach was the best one because there was a big disparity in the statement of the virus up and down the country and he said he wanted to give that approach a go, but he ultimately had to announce a national lockdown. we will wait and see when we get the conclusions as to whether are not the chair of the inquiry believes it was too little, too late from that borisjohnson governments. the boris johnson governments. the public borisjohnson governments. the public gallery was packed by those who lost loved ones during the pandemic. i�*mjoined by deborah hoyle, who has come down from sunderland today, deborah, you lost your mum in the pandemic. tell us more about her. she your mum in the pandemic. tell us more about her.— more about her. she died in a care home in march _ more about her. she died in a care home in march of _ more about her. she died in a care home in march of 2020. _ more about her. she died in a care home in march of 2020. what - more about her. she died in a care home in march of 2020. what did | more about her. she died in a care i home in march of 2020. what did you make of what — home in march of 2020. what did you make of what boris _ home in march of 2020. what did you make of what boris johnson _ home in march of 2020. what did you make of what boris johnson said i make of what borisjohnson said today? it make of what boris johnson said toda ? . , , make of what boris johnson said toda ? ., , , ., ., make of what boris johnson said toda ? , ., ., today? it has been a tough few days watchin: today? it has been a tough few days watching the — today? it has been a tough few days watching the evidence _ today? it has been a tough few days watching the evidence and - today? it has been a tough few days watching the evidence and i - today? it has been a tough few days watching the evidence and i feel- today? it has been a tough few days watching the evidence and i feel he| watching the evidence and i feel he 'ust watching the evidence and i feel he just deflected, he just deflected the answers and david. it is the kind _ the answers and david. it is the kind of— the answers and david. it is the kind of borisjohnson persona we have _ kind of borisjohnson persona we have become familiar with over the past few_ have become familiar with over the past few years and i did not have any confidence in that and felt that when _ any confidence in that and felt that when he _ any confidence in that and felt that when he was challenged, the felt a bits when he was challenged, the felt a hits and _ when he was challenged, the felt a bits and could not handle it, and when _ bits and could not handle it, and when he — bits and could not handle it, and when he felt he was in control, he became _ when he felt he was in control, he became brilliant. there are lots of facets _ became brilliant. there are lots of facets how — became brilliant. there are lots of facets how he was. he became brilliant. there are lots of facets how he was.— became brilliant. there are lots of facets how he was. he did get quite emotional. — facets how he was. he did get quite emotional, and _ facets how he was. he did get quite emotional, and it _ facets how he was. he did get quite emotional, and it is _ facets how he was. he did get quite emotional, and it is important i facets how he was. he did get quite emotional, and it is important to i emotional, and it is important to remember he got quite ill with covid and almost died, and he says it is not the case that he did not care about older people dying. what do you make of that questionable science —— what you make of that? we science -- what you make of that? we see it in science —— what you make of that? we see it in black—and—white. they had a good _ see it in black—and—white. they had a good innings. again, alluding to old people — a good innings. again, alluding to old people being expendable and it does not _ old people being expendable and it does not matter. those thought processes — does not matter. those thought processes where there, so maybe it isjust_ processes where there, so maybe it isjust hitting, the enormity of what — isjust hitting, the enormity of what is — isjust hitting, the enormity of what is happening, the actual scenario. _ what is happening, the actual scenario, how enormous and catastrophic loss of life was, that could _ catastrophic loss of life was, that could have — catastrophic loss of life was, that could have been avoided.- catastrophic loss of life was, that could have been avoided. thank you. and ou could have been avoided. thank you. and you will — could have been avoided. thank you. and you will be _ could have been avoided. thank you. and you will be back— could have been avoided. thank you. and you will be back here _ could have been avoided. thank you. and you will be back here on - could have been avoided. thank you. and you will be back here on monday for rishi sunak, the chancellor then and current prime minister, wrapping up and current prime minister, wrapping up the session before christmas. here at the covid inquiry, lots of questions about ve tags to help out scheme —— lots of questions about ve touted to help out scheme. it never rains, it pours, with rishi sunak having to come back here on monday. . thank you. i am back in a moment or two with — . thank you. i am back in a moment or two with more _ . thank you. i am back in a moment or two with more up-to-date's i or two with more up—to—date�*s headlines. hello there. very unsettled theme to the weather for the rest of the week. with more rain forecast likely to exacerbate already existing localised flooding problems up and down across the country. what you will notice through today, certainly over the next few days, is going to feel much milder. the area of low pressure anchored to the west of the uk that�*s bringing strong winds. active weather fronts are bringing in bands of heavy rain. you can see the milder air moving in off the atlantic, reaching pretty much all areas of the uk by the end of the day. it will be blustery for all, particularly around coasts — gales for channel and irish sea coasts, severe gales for a time across northeast scotland, and this band of heavy rain likely to cause some issues of localised flooding as it continues to journey its way northwards and eastwards. a clearance behind it out west. and here it will be very mild — double figure values by the end of the day, generally seven to nine degrees elsewhere. that rain clears away during the overnight period. and then there�*s clear spells, blustery showers certainly across northern and western areas, but a chance of staying dry towards the southeast and a frost—free night to come for most of us, as you can see there. so a milder start to friday, a bit of sunshine around, but with low pressure close by, it�*s going to stay blustery. there�*ll be showers, longer, spells of rain, northern and western areas again, the best chance of staying dry with some sunshine will be towards the east and the southeast of england, and a milderfeeling day for all. double figure values for northern ireland, much of england and wales, eight or nine across scotland into the weekend. another area of low pressure system brings a belt of wind and rain that will be followed by another pulse of wind and rain moving in during the course of sunday. so it�*s likely to see some issues with localised flooding even as we head into the weekend. saturday, a wet day. the rain becomes confined to scotland. perhaps northern ireland. it brightens up further south with sunshine and blustery showers and it�*ll be very mild — ii to 13 or ia degrees, nine degrees across scotland. sunday starts off on a finer with some sunshine, but then the next low pressure system moves in to bring a belt of rain moving northwards and likely to turn windy, with gales developing across the north west corner of the uk. again, mild. central and southern areas, seven to nine degrees across scotland, and it remains unsettled into the start of next week as well. but it�*s just signs of it settling down for the second half of the week as high pressure builds in more sunshine and turning a bit cooler. this is bbc news, the headlines... the un�*s dire warning of their inability to get aid into gaza — there�*s nowhere safe for the agencies to work — and no sense of where it will end. we do not have a humanitarian operation in southern gaza that can be called by that name any more. israeli forces advance further into khan younis — as it closes in on hamas members in the heart of the city. i used to think nurses were women, i used to think police were men. i used to think poets were boring, until i became one of them. and — writer and poet benjamin zephaniah dies at the age of 65. he�*s being remembered as �*a true pioneer and innovator�*. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc here�*s marc edwards. the midweek premier league fixture bonanza comes to a close tonight, two matches left from matchday ia. tottenham hotspur will be looking to keep pace with
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