there are reports of house—to—house fighting in the city. as the israeli bombardment of gaza continues, the united nations says half the population of the territory are starving and nine out of ten can t eat every day. it comes as the world health organization holds a special session on the health situation in the occupied palestinian territories — we will hear from our correspondent on that later this hour. but first, our middle east correspondent yolande knell has the latest. the misery of life under canvas. four in five gazans have now fled their homes and away from the front lines, they're still fighting to survive, with severe shortages of food and drinking water. aid agencies say that they're struggling to deliver the basics even close to the egypt border where supplies come in. humanitarian aid at the moment is the only lifeline for people, and we're simply not able to get the access that we need to get through. for the past four or five, six days, aid agencies such as unicef have only been able to access the rafah governorate, and even then it's been with very limited aid. and if we can't get through soon, people are going to really, really struggle because there isn't enough water, there isn't enough food, there isn't any shelter. israel's ground campaign is now focused on the southern city of khan younis. troops saying they're going house—to—house and tunnel to tunnel. and the head of the israeli army is calling for the offensive in gaza to be stepped up amid signs, he says, that hamas is falling apart here injabalia in the north, the battles are at close quarters. one local told the bbc they've received no food or water for five days. israel is under growing international pressure to spare gaza's civilians. translation: other countries should also understand - that it is impossible, on the one hand, to support the elimination of hamas. and on the other hand, to call for an end to the war which will prevent the elimination of hamas. after this group of men and boys taken by israeli forces five days ago were released, they claimed they were tortured. among them, mohammed mahmoud salim, held separately from his dad. "they made us sleep naked," he said, "and kept hitting us with their guns. they hit me when i asked where my dad was. they hit us with wires." the bbc has asked the israeli military for a response. new aerial shots show palestine square, previously a bustling spot of gaza city, now under control of israeli forces marking thejewish hanukkah holiday. after two months of the most intense ever war between israel and the palestinians, the scale of the suffering and devastation here is unprecedented. a short time ago, qatar's prime minister spoke at the opening ceremony of the doha forum — giving his assessment of how this may effect an entire generation of palestinians. it also affects an entire generation that might be radicalized because of these images and seeing the international community not responsible... not responding responsibly to it. so there is a collective responsibility on all of us to stop the killing. to go back to the table. to find a lasting solution... as the only solution for sustainable peace is to have a palestinian state, is to... that's why we are advocating for a two—state solution now for decades. he talked about the prospects of a fresh ceasefire and said they were continuing to get all parties around the negotiating table. we will continue pressuring the parties despite each party aims to destroy the others. at the end, we know that the resolution will only come through the table. right now, maybe the openings are narrower than where we were before the last... the last pause. yet there are still an opening. we are still continuing our talks. we are still continuing our efforts. we are hoping to go back to the agreement that we have brokered a couple of weeks ago and continue in releasing the rest of the hostages who are still alive. but the continuation of the bombardment actually is just narrowing this window for us. it's exposing not only the lives of the palestinians who have been lost throughout this, er, this war, but also the hostages themselves, they are at risk. so i believe that the only way forward for this to end is through a negotiation table. it will never... no—one go back... i mean, historically, with all wars, all conflicts, none of them being achieved this result in the battlefield. earlier i spoke to mark regev, senior adviser to the israeli prime minister. i asked him to respond to claims from some quarters that israel is not doing enough to reduce the death toll among gazan civilians as well as accusations of genocide and war crimes in gaza. i think the body of evidence will support that israel has made a maximum effort to try and safeguard civilian life and as we pursue hamas watches as you said a brutal and horrific enemy capable of the most atrocious violence, as we pursue that enemy, we are making a maximum effort to safeguard civilian life and i am sure when this conflict is over, and the dust has settled and the numbers are actually known, will see that the effort that the israeli defence forces have made to safeguard civilian life will be apparent to all when you compare the number of civilians killed with those incomparable operations let's say in the operation against isis in syria and iraq and places like mossel where there was a comparable situation, a terrorist group in an urban area with civilians and forces coming into defeat the terrorists. we know what the civilian to combat death ratio was and i believe we will be far superior at the end of this conflict in gaza from the accurate and final numbers come out. how much longer will this conflict go on? not military anywhere in the world enters a conflict with an open ended timescale and in fact the idf chief of staff was speaking at a hanukkah candle light last night and he said there were signs of the hamas system disintegrating so let's put a timescale on it.— put a timescale on it. civilians are d inc. put a timescale on it. civilians are dying- this _ put a timescale on it. civilians are dying. this could _ put a timescale on it. civilians are dying. this could end _ put a timescale on it. civilians are dying. this could end tomorrow. put a timescale on it. civilians are dying. this could end tomorrow if| put a timescale on it. civilians are i dying. this could end tomorrow if we saw more and more hamas people surrendering and giving up their arms. this could end tomorrow if hamas released the hostages and unconditionally surrendered. this is over israel did not start or want, but israel has to win and we will win it decisively. if hamas wants to speed up the end of this they can do so. we are already seeing and you have seen the pictures of them beginning to surrender, if they speed up the process this can be over quickly. unfortunately the hamas leadership seems to be totally unconcerned about the civilians of gaza, that they have brought this suffering upon them and i am convinced when this is over you will see an outpouring of pent—up anger by the people of gaza against hamas. i wanted to ask you about the humanitarian situation in gaza because the head of the un, antonio guterres has said the humanitarian aid system could break down. israel plays a key part in allowing humanitarian aid inside gaza so what are your plans to try and increase that so civilians do not continue to suffer while the military operation goes on? we suffer while the military operation aoes on? ~ . ., ~ suffer while the military operation noeson? ., ., ~ , goes on? we are working closely with the relevant — goes on? we are working closely with the relevant organisations _ goes on? we are working closely with the relevant organisations to - goes on? we are working closely with the relevant organisations to try - goes on? we are working closely with the relevant organisations to try to i the relevant organisations to try to expedite humanitarian support for the people of gaza. as you know, the first week of this war, the israeli cabinet take a decision there would be no limitations on water and food and medicines going into the gaza strip and we have a situation today where trucks that have passed the israeli security inspection and people understand that we have to have those inspections because we do not want to see hamas bringing into gaza weapons and other material for their war machine, trucks that we have authorised to enter gaza and who have passed the israeli security inspection are being held up in the south at the crossing and one can only speculate as to why. is it possible hamas understands the only way for them to survive is to have international pressure on israel and the way to get that is to augment a humanitarian crisis? one has to be very sceptical. why are trucks that israel has inspected, why are they being held still? part of the problem, isn't it, you talk about the fact civilian suffer as a result of hamas but civilians do not have the power to control what hamas is doing. the power to control what hamas is doinu. , ., ., , ., ., the power to control what hamas is doing. they are onlookers to all of this. doing. they are onlookers to all of this- many — doing. they are onlookers to all of this- many of— doing. they are onlookers to all of this. many of them _ doing. they are onlookers to all of this. many of them did _ doing. they are onlookers to all of this. many of them did not - doing. they are onlookers to all of this. many of them did not vote i doing. they are onlookers to all of| this. many of them did not vote for her mass, or too young to have voted for hamas so if you want to make a real difference you need to consider the civilians in a way that maybe hamas doesn't? i’ee the civilians in a way that maybe hamas doesn't?— the civilians in a way that maybe hamas doesn't? �* , . ., hamas doesn't? i've been arguing all alon: and hamas doesn't? i've been arguing all along and through _ hamas doesn't? i've been arguing all along and through this _ hamas doesn't? i've been arguing all along and through this interview - along and through this interview that the steps we have taken to safeguard civilians are almost unprecedented. the fact we send warnings and ask people to leave neighbourhoods we know there will be fighting, we are giving information to the enemy in advance but we do so because we are wanting to safeguard civilians. i know the people of gaza or going through a difficult time, or going through a difficult time, or is never easy and has never been without innocent people getting hurt, that is the sad reality but having been forced to fight this war, israel is making maximum effort to safeguard gas at civilians and when this is over and hamas has been defeated the people of gaza will themselves be better off because they will get a government and regime that will worry about and care about their own well—being much more than this group of hamas terrorists who have orchestrated this disaster.— this disaster. that was a senior adviser to _ this disaster. that was a senior adviser to the _ this disaster. that was a senior adviser to the israeli _ this disaster. that was a senior adviser to the israeli prime - adviser to the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. let's show you some pictures from southern israel right now, looking across into gaza, it is a hazy day, 12:15pm here at local time, that is the north of the gaza strip that you can see but the israeli defence forces have released in the last few minutes some detail about what they are going to do in the south of the gaza strip, we know there has been fierce fighting overnight they are particularly around khan younis. they talk about a local and temporary tactical suspension of military activity for humanitarian purposes, in the far south of the gaza strip, the area where the is the rafah crossing into egypt, they say there will be a suspension of military activity until 2p this afternoon for the purpose of supply and they say they are allowing humanitarian movement of civilians and part of that area to try and allow people to move to places of more safety. let me show you live pictures of what is happening inside khan younis at the moment, this is the medical centre you can see. and there are almost always people outside the centre to a greater or lesser extent. it is one of the maine medical centre is still operating in the southern city, where i say there has been a strong bombardment and we've of house—to—house fighting happening. also the humanitarian situation in gaza, the way it continues to cause concern. earlier in switzerland, the world health organization held a special session on the health situation in the occupied palestinian territories. this is a little of what was said. since the 7th of october, who has verified more than 419 attacks on health care in gaza and the west bank. and 60 attacks on health care in israel. health care should never be a target. i also grieve the loss of more than 100 of our un colleagues in gaza, including our own dima al—haj, who was killed alongside her six—month—old son, her husband and her two brothers. in summary, health needs have increased dramatically and the capacity of the health system has been reduced to one third of what it was. that session is continuing so we will keep you updated. a senior un aid official has warned that half of gaza's population is starving, as fighting there continues — and only a fraction of supplies needed have been able to enter the strip. joining me now is nebal farsakh, spokesperson for the palestinian red crescent. thank you forjoining us. let's talk about the health system first which you are heavily involved in. in terms of operational hospitals, supplies, equipment that needs electricity to run, what is the situation at the moment? thank you for havin: situation at the moment? thank you for having me- _ situation at the moment? thank you for having me. the _ situation at the moment? thank you for having me. the health _ situation at the moment? thank you for having me. the health situation l for having me. the health situation is catastrophic, over 3% of hospitals are shut down to bombing and running out of fuel and medical supplies. the eight getting into gaza does not even 10% of their needs, hospitals are still lacking fuel as well as medical supplies and medicines. all the hospitals that are still operating have gone beyond their capacity and they are overwhelmed with injuries and one dead and you can see injured and wonder people are being treated at the hospitals, on the grounds, because there is no left space. if you allow me to remember today marks the 75th anniversary of the universal declaration of human rights, these rights that should be granted to all people in the world at all circumstances. unfortunately, in gaza, this isjust a dream. we talk about the right to life and security, overi7,000 talk about the right to life and security, over 17,000 civilians have been killed and there is no safer place so let's talk about the right of education, children have not been able to attend school for over two months since it's not safe and even dozens of schools have been destroyed. we talk about the rights to have basic human necessities including food, clothing, medical care and shelter. unfortunately, in gaza, there is no available food, people have no rooms since their homes were destroyed or they have to evacuate them. from a place to another. talk about clothing, they have left their homes without clothing and we can see children having extreme pain and suffering because they have not enough clothing and its getting to winter and so much cold. on top of that, or medical care has been reduced to the bare minimum. the humanitarian situation in gaza is not even imaginable. no one can imagine the catastrophic situation that is going on right now in gaza. talk catastrophic situation that is going on right now in gaza.— on right now in gaza. talk me throu~h on right now in gaza. talk me through what _ on right now in gaza. talk me through what exactly - on right now in gaza. talk me through what exactly is - on right now in gaza. talk me. through what exactly is needed on right now in gaza. talk me - through what exactly is needed in terms of numbers because gaza was reliant on humanitarian aid before the war began on the 7th of october and we know even the amount of aid getting in before that has reduced dramatically so to try and give those people, though civilians what they need, what are the numbers of aid trucks that need to be going through, passing through the rafah crossing every day?— crossing every day? before an escalation _ crossing every day? before an escalation gaza _ crossing every day? before an escalation gaza was _ crossing every day? before an escalation gaza was getting i crossing every day? before an - escalation gaza was getting around 500 trucks before the escalation and now the best day, we are only having 100 and we are talking about continuous escalation and even the humanitarian situation now is worsening. so we do not receive enough aid, what we receive is only 10% of the needs and that is why we call on the international community to pressure israel to allow more entry of humanitarian aid, to fulfil basic humanitarian needs and support the work of hospitals and ambulances that are operating in gaza. however, our teams are still trying their best to save lives, even with the minimum medical supplies. yesterday we had an evacuation convoy for around 11 wonder people from a hospital in gaza city. those were in urgent need to be evacuated and in coordination with the united nations, the palestinian red crescent was able to evacuate the wounded people to other hospitals in the south of gaza and unfortunately when the convoy was passing through the checkpoint that separates gaza from the south, and because waiting for over three hours, inspecting an ambulance, one of the wounded people had died and as i said they are critically wounded people. one was dyed and on top of that one of our paramedics was detained for over four hours, he was later released after the convoy was passed already and he had to walk at night with no clothing and in one extremely dangerous areas and it was extremely traumatising experience for him. while healthcare workers should be respected and protected according to the international humanitarian law, unfortunately this is not the case for my colleagues, for all paramedics and healthcare workers in gaza who are trying their best to continue providing their life—saving services and reach the people who are in urgent need for humanitarian services. ., ~ , ., ., ., , services. thank you for “oining us. as i mentioned, h services. thank you for “oining us. as i mentioned, the _ services. thank you forjoining us. as i mentioned, the world - services. thank you forjoining us. as i mentioned, the world health | as i mentioned, the world health organization session in geneva about the humanitarian situation in gaza continues and will keep you updated. let's head back to london now. thank you forjoining us with all the latest updates and volvo rejoin you. —— we will rejoin you. let s get some of the day s other news now. the president of the university of pennsylvania has resigned following days of intense criticism of comments she made to the us congress about anti—semitism. elizabeth magill was widely condemned for failing to clearly say whether calling for the genocide ofjews would breach the university's code of conduct. storms and tornadoes in the us state of tennessee have killed at least six people. many homes and vehicles were damaged or destroyed in the north—western suburbs of nashville, as well as in nearby clarksville. more than 80,000 homes are reported to be without power. for the second day running, there's been a confrontation between boats from the philippines and china in contested waters of the south china sea. the philippines coastguard accused the chinese of firing water cannon and ramming two of its supply boats near the second thomas shoal. votes are being cast in local elections in hong kong from which pro—democracy candidates have been banned. under new rules, all candidates have been vetted by pro—beijing committees. the turnout is being watched as an indication of the level of support for china's tightening control of the territory. it's been a weekend of extreme weather in australia. first. a severe heatwave swept across the country's eastern coast, followed by intense rain and flooding in south australia and now there are reports tropical cyclone jasper is currently accelerating towards the queensland coast. the recent heatwave has also raised the risk of bushfires leading authorities to ban fires in large parts of new south wales state. earlier, our australia correspondent phil mercer gave me this update from sydney. over the weekend, temperatures in parts of sydney have reached 44 celsius, furnace —like conditions evident much of saturday across sydney and then we had what is known here as a southerly buster and essentially that does exactly what the name suggests. this is a weather system that barrels up from the southern ocean bringing with it, and costlier windy conditions, that literally blow the heat away so we had one of those about 24—hour to go so certainly in coastal regions around sydney and other parts of eastern australia, the heat has dissipated. still there is a severe heat has dissipated. still there is a severe heatwave warning for much of new south wales state. this is the most populous state in australia and as you mention before, the heat brings the risk of bushfires. the new south wales rural fire service says around 86 fires are burning across the state of new south wales, 26 of those are uncontained so australia has always been hot, stormy, it's always been drawing with the risk of bushfires that can happen at any time of the year depending on where you are about climate scientists are warning that these extremes are exacerbated and made more intense by climate change. so australians... made more intense by climate change. so australians. . ._ so australians... what i wanted to ask, wh so australians... what i wanted to ask. why are _ so australians... what i wanted to ask. why are we — so australians... what i wanted to ask, why are we seeing _ so australians... what i wanted to ask, why are we seeing such - so australians... what i wanted to ask, why are we seeing such wild i ask, why are we seeing such wild weather in australia? you have a heat wave in one part and flooding in the other?— in the other? australia is a very bi in the other? australia is a very his place. _ in the other? australia is a very his place. the _ in the other? australia is a very big place, the sixth _ in the other? australia is a very big place, the sixth largest - in the other? australia is a very i big place, the sixth largest country in the world so we had this very oppressive heat here in new south wales for example, also very hot temperatures in the state of south australia. down there in recent days they experienced temperatures in some parts of south australia of 47 degrees celsius, in excess of 116 fahrenheit so extremely warm and fire authorities say they have not faced this sort of fire conditions that they have had in recent days for many years but such is the pressure, very changeable nature of the australian weather, we've had some heavy rain in south australia some heavy rain in south australia so the fire danger there has been mitigated somewhat but for the north as you indicate, cyclone jasper is slowly moving towards the coast of queensland. the first cyclone of the season. it's bringing with it the threat of strong winds and heavy rains soaked those people in northern queensland are preparing for the onslaught of this tropical cyclone. for the onslaught of this tropical clone. ., ., , for the onslaught of this tropical clone. . . , . for the onslaught of this tropical clone. . .,, ., , cyclone. that was a corresponding “oininu us cyclone. that was a corresponding joining us from — cyclone. that was a corresponding joining us from sydney. _ cyclone. that was a corresponding joining us from sydney. reports . cyclone. that was a corresponding i joining us from sydney. reports are suggesting cyclone jasper has weakened from a category five down to a category two storm. thank you forjoining us. stay with us. more to come. hello again. yesterday was a wet and windy day with gusts up to 80 miles an hour around north wales because of the storm which cleared to the east and today we have this area of cloud moving in late two storm fergus which will mostly affect the republic of ireland, little if any impact to the uk but they well have rain moving and spreading north and east across many areas. the wind strengthening later around the irish sea coast but here the rain. as we go through this afternoon it will push into scotland, clearing for much of england and wales, some sunshine across wales, the midlands and southern england. some sunshine for a time in northern ireland before further showers may then, temperatures 7—8 in the north, as high as 1a in the south and in the sunshine it will feel pleasant. to make the air of low pressure from storm fergus will move east with some strengthening winds around the south of england, but on the whole not a great deal going on. we see showers clearing to the east with overnight temperatures could get close to freezing in central scotland otherwise temperatures stay 7-9 . on scotland otherwise temperatures stay 7—9 . on monday, that is the remnants of storm fergus clearing, another area of low pressure waiting in the wings but a ridge of high pressure, something more settled to working week. sunshine for many of us on monday, showers affecting north east and england, some showers in the south—west. but for most of us monday is looking looking dry with some sunshine, temperatures about 8—11 for many, six or 7 degrees across scotland. on tuesday, we see more in the way of rain. this low pressure moving east, went moving north and east, could be quite persistent, heavier across north—east england and eastern scotland, heavy showers coming into the south—west, perhaps happy and blundering with blustery winds across the channel coasts, temperatures 7—12 and as we go through next week, things are settling down a little bit towards the end of the week. high pressure building with sunny spells and temperatures 9—12 c. goodbye. this is bbc news, the headlines: israel tells residents to leave the centre of the southern gazan city of khan younis as it becomes the focus of its offensive. the world health organization says the war in gaza is having a catastrophic impact on health care there. another blow for prime minister rishi sunak — former immigration minister robert jenrick says his rwanda plan in unworkable. following severe heatwaves and intense flooding in australia, the country now braces for the arrival of tropical cyclone jasper. here in the uk, the prime minister rishi sunak is under growing pressure over his plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda. the government has published new legislation which it says addresses the uk supreme court's concerns about the legality of sending asylum seekers to a third country of rwanda. this morning robertjenrick — who was until last week the immigration minister responsible for the plans — has said he would not support the government in a key vote on the issue on tuesday. it comes after a senior backbencher claims that a group of lawyers working for a number pro—brexit conservative mps has looked at the wording of the bill and found it not fit for purpose. sir bill cash — who represents a group of pro—brexit mps — made the comments in the sunday telegraph. live now to our political correspondent peter saull, who joins us from the newsroom. break it down for us. robert jenrick, break it down for us. robert jenrick. the _ break it down for us. robert jenrick, the immigration - break it down for us. robert - jenrick, the immigration minister, resigned on wednesday, just hours after the government publishes legislation designed to resurrect their reminder plan. as the essential plan, really, of the prime minister's pledged to stop small boats arrivals. it would mean that some asylum seekers would be sent to rwanda and would gradually ramp up and act as a deterrent in the first instance so people don't even get on the boats in the first place, so they don't end up staying in the uk, sojenrick sort of said on wednesday that wasn't happy with the plan, a much more detailed assessment from him today on the laura kuenssberg programme, this is the first interview he is given since resigning, and he made it abundantly clear he does not think the plan will work. ~ �* . ., , ., will work. we've already done two bills, this is _ will work. we've already done two mus, this is the — will work. we've already done two bills, this is the third _ will work. we've already done two bills, this is the third bill. - will work. we've already done two bills, this is the third bill. it's - bills, this is the third bill. it's three — bills, this is the third bill. it's three strikes and you're out. i want this bill_ three strikes and you're out. i want this bill to — three strikes and you're out. i want this bill to work and its needs to be this bill to work and its needs to he a _ this bill to work and its needs to be a deterrent. we need to be clear to all— be a deterrent. we need to be clear to all the _ be a deterrent. we need to be clear to all the people understand how the system _ to all the people understand how the system operates at this bill will not succeed, as you just alluded to, what _ not succeed, as you just alluded to, what will— not succeed, as you just alluded to, what will happen is that absolutely ever knew comes across in a small boat _ ever knew comes across in a small boat will— ever knew comes across in a small boat will put on a claim that rwanda might— boat will put on a claim that rwanda might be _ boat will put on a claim that rwanda might be generally safe but individually it is not safe for them — this matters because robertjenrick was at the heart of policy—making on this issue untiljust a few days ago, so conservative mps will be deciding on how to vote on this legislation when it comes before the house of commons, there will be listening and watching is worth very closely. we had an indication from one of the different tribes that they are not best pleased legislation. this is the telegraph, an editorial from legislation. this is the telegraph, an editorialfrom bill legislation. this is the telegraph, an editorial from bill cash, legislation. this is the telegraph, an editorialfrom bill cash, saying they were deciding whether the bill was sufficiently watertight, at present it is not sufficiently watertight is his view. on the other wing of the conservative party, you have several is conservative mps who think the plan goes too far. in the middle, i suppose, think the plan goes too far. in the middle, isuppose, is think the plan goes too far. in the middle, i suppose, is the prime minister and his supporters tried to chart a course through this, and it was left of the levelling up secretary michael gove to make the case of the plan as it stands. mi; case of the plan as it stands. my confident expectation would be that people _ confident expectation would be that people who would be centre rwanda will he _ people who would be centre rwanda will be sent to rwanda, but we've had lord — will be sent to rwanda, but we've had lord sumption a variety of lawyers — had lord sumption a variety of lawyers saying this. michael gove saying that legal experts agree that this will stop migrants from making legal challenges in getting flights of the ground. opposition parties believe frankly this is a very expensive gimmick in theirview, frankly this is a very expensive gimmick in their view, there will be voting against it on tuesday, and actually the labour party are standing back and quite enjoying this, because it is a big internal row once again within the conservative party. here is liz kendall, the shadow work and pensions secretary. it kendall, the shadow work and pensions secretary.— kendall, the shadow work and pensions secretary. it really does feel like the _ pensions secretary. it really does feel like the desperate _ pensions secretary. it really does feel like the desperate dying - pensions secretary. it really doesj feel like the desperate dying days of this— feel like the desperate dying days of this government, labour understands that this is a serious issue _ understands that this is a serious issue with — understands that this is a serious issue with the dangerous boats. it issue with the dangerous boats. it is a serious — issue with the dangerous boats. it is a serious for a national security, _ is a serious for a national security, and because of the potential— security, and because of the potential numbers of lives being lost, _ potential numbers of lives being lost, so — potential numbers of lives being lost, so we need a proper plan to deal— lost, so we need a proper plan to deal with— lost, so we need a proper plan to deal with that. the premise is put out a statement calling on the labour party to act in the public interest and stop playing politics about the throu on tuesday, but perhaps his biggest challenge is to get his own mps to back it. it will be going through the various different parts of houses upon what they might be to make changes at later stages, so they might be to get it through on tuesday, but a massive challenge coming down the track for the prime minister, and tomorrow he will have to appear before the covid inquiry here in london. lats to appear before the covid inquiry here in london.— here in london. lots of political uncertainty _ here in london. lots of political uncertainty for _ here in london. lots of political uncertainty for the _ here in london. lots of political uncertainty for the british - here in london. lots of political| uncertainty for the british prime ministers. thank you so much for joining us. polling stations have opened in egypt to vote in the presidential election. voting will be spread over three days, with approximately 67 million egyptians eligible to vote. president abdul fattah el—sisi hopes to win his third term in office. sally nabil has the latest from cairo. polling stations opened three hours ago, it was relatively crowded, but now getting quieter. the thing is how much voters believe the next election is going to bring about some change. that is the big question, because right before the vote started, we've been talking to people in different parts of cairo, and very few believe things are going to change for the better after that election. of course, the primary worry is the economy that has been going from bad to worse over the past few years, the devaluation of the currency, the unprecedented high inflation rates, prices are going up by the day, that's the major concern at the moment, but even if they go to the polling station, whether or not they believe the days to come will be better, that's the big question, because you feel they have a deep sense of pessimism at the moment, and they genuinely believe that not much is going to change, because, as you said, president sisi's winner is quite inevitable. d0 you said, president sisi's winner is quite inevitable.— quite inevitable. do tell us this, we heard voters _ quite inevitable. do tell us this, we heard voters are _ quite inevitable. do tell us this, we heard voters are concerned l quite inevitable. do tell us this, - we heard voters are concerned about the economic situation, their own costs of living crisis playing out in egypt, but how much is the war thatis in egypt, but how much is the war that is happening in gaza are also playing out in these votes? actually thins have playing out in these votes? actually things have been _ playing out in these votes? actually things have been difficult _ playing out in these votes? actually things have been difficult for - things have been difficult for egyptians. even before the war broke out in gaza, but there has been some reports suggesting that egypt is going to get some financial incentives to alleviate its deep economic crisis in return for opening up the borders for residents of gaza. the egyptian sinai peninsular borders gaza and israel, so there is talk of making space for the residents of gaza to go into the sinai peninsula in return for financial incentives from international donors. so far the official stance is this is not going to happen, egypt is not part of the conflict, it can be a mediator, but it will not be involved directly in this conflict. with this position changed after the elections? we don't know yet. the deep economic crisis, will influence the political decision in this regard? this is yet to be seen, but so far the egyptian decision maker has refused to open up decision maker has refused to open up the sinai peninsula for the residents of gaza to walk in and stay there. the polls are expected to close on tuesday. the results will be on december the 18th in egypt. the bloodshed in israel and gaza is the latest in a conflict with a long history. as the international community searches for a solution to end this round of violence, world leaders are exploring the possibility of a more lasting peace — and a familiar phrase has resurfaced, the two state solution. many argue that peace will only come if both israelis and palestinians accept the other�*s right to statehood. after decades of failure — we look into their positions — and ask whether the two—state solution is still a viable option for peace. issam ikirmawi reports. the world has been shocked by the unprecedented violence in gaza and israel, and it's sparked new calls for a solution to the decades—old conflict between israelis and palestinians. a two—state solution is the only way. this is the heart of the two—state solution. some world leaders have suggested bringing the two—state solution back to the table. ..efforts to find - a two state solution. but after decades of failure, is it still a viable option? the two—state solution would create an independent state of palestine. but for israelis and palestinians to live side—by—side in their own independent state, both have to recognise the other�*s right to exist. the leader of israel's government, benjamin netanyahu, is against palestinian independence and he's opposed two—state solutions. he presented a map of israel to the united nations this year, which included nojurisdiction for palestinians and drew criticism of incitement. in the same speech, he accused palestinians of not recognising thejewish state of israel. for peace to prevail, the palestinians must stop spewing jew hatred, finally reconcile themselves to the jewish state. on the other side of the conflict, hamas, seen by some palestinians as a resistance movement and designated a terrorist group by western leaders, rejects israel's right to exist. hamas supports what they describe as armed struggle against israel. but hamas is not the only palestinian political voice. until 2006, the palestinian authority was in control of both the west bank and gaza. but after the elections that year, hamas ousted the pa by force from gaza, creating a divide in palestinian leadership. the pa has long supported the two—state solution and recognises israel. but the governing body's president, mahmoud abbas, claims israel is no longer acting as a partnerfor peace. critics of benjamin netanyahu's government say that the divide in palestinian leadership is convenient for israeli opponents of the solution. netanyahu, he nourished the hamas economy and the hamas existence in gaza in order to weaken the palestinian authority at the west bank. he is, actually, was feeding hamas in order to prevent any option for a palestinian state in the occupied west bank territories because the settlements' political base is there. benjamin netanyahu has previously rejected claims he wanted to build up hamas, and other israeli voices have said peace is impossible while hamas is committed to israel's destruction. there's no option but to eradicate hamas. and if anyone has a better idea how to eradicate this hamas—isis, let me know. consecutive israeli governments have made the building of illegal settlements on occupied palestinian land a political priority. 2023 has set a record for settlement construction in the west bank, according to the non—governmental group peace now. this map shows in red the increase ofjewish settlements between 1979 and 2019. these are sanctioned by the israeli government. the outposts marked in blue are unauthorised communities. under international law, settlements like this one known as efrat, are illegal, though israel disputes that. for many palestinians, the issue of settlements is a significant barrier to a meaningful peace process. if we look from a realpolitik perspective, if we look on the ground, 30 years after the peace process, we are faced with an entrenched israeli military occupation. we are faced with a triple number of settlers that had reached more than 750,000 settlers in the west bank, hindering any possibility for any palestinian state. the idea of a two—state solution dates back to the un partition plan in 191i7. the plan proposed splitting the british mandate territory of palestine into two separate states. a majority was allocated for a jewish state and 43% of an arab state, with an international enclave around jerusalem. the palestinians rejected the plan, whilejewish armed groups wasted no time in taking over towns and villages. by the end of the war, the israelis were in possession of 78% of mandatory palestine. this became known to palestinians as the nakba, or catastrophe, of 191i8, which displaced hundreds of thousands of people. israel won another war in 1967 and occupied the remaining land, including the west bank and gaza, as well as eastjerusalem. but the conflict continued. in 1993, the leader of the palestinian liberation organisation, yasser arafat, and israeli prime minister yitzhak rabin signed the oslo accords. these agreements envisioned a two—state solution to bring an end to the conflict. the israeli foreign minister at the time, shimon peres, heralded a new partnership. we shall negotiate with you a permanent settlement and with all our neighbours, a comprehensive peace. but the oslo accords were attacked by hard liners on both sides, and the early promise of an independent palestinian state was dashed by the events of november 1995. the israeli prime minister, i yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. _ he was shot tonight as he left. a peace rally in tel aviv and died shortly afterwards in hospital. his death at the hands of a jewish extremist left the peace process in ruins. hassan asfour was a member of the palestinian delegation to the oslo accords. he said he believed israelis were divided over the agreement rabin had reached with the plo. after rabin's assassination, benjamin netanyahu came to prominence opposing the agreement, and in the eyes of many, halting progress made during the peace talks. the founding charter of netanyahu's likud party sets out that, "between the sea and thejordan, there will only be "israeli sovereignty." throughout most of his time in power, mr netanyahu has continued to promote security concerns as the main argument against a two—state solution. on the eve of the 2015 elections, he outright rejected the idea of palestinian state. it's clear that israel has seen a big political shift to the right since the oslo accords. the left—leaning peace camp, once vocal in its opposition to the settlement enterprise, has all but disappeared. the number of seats held by the left has gone from 56 in 1992 to just four in 2022. the israeli parliament is now dominated by right wing parties and religious groups. the two arab parties have only ten seats, even though 20% of israel's populations are palestinian arabs with the right to vote. public opinion polls carried out among israelis in early 2023 found that 35% thought it was possible for israel and an independent palestinian state to coexist peacefully. 46% disagreed. for many on the israeli right, a limited autonomy for palestinians is as far as they have been willing to contemplate. when i think about the future of the israeli—palestinian conflict, i have to be honest, i don't see any real solution any time soon. so i think what we should do now is minimise the conflict and allow palestinians to have more autonomy, to have their own power grids, to have their own water desalination factories, and it will help both of us. on the palestinian side, researchers who spoke to people in the west bank and gaza strip in early november 2023 reported just over 17% of palestinians they talked with supported a two—state solution. 68% of those they spoke with said their support for a two—state solution has declined. the bloodshed that followed the october 7th attacks has brought the elusive quest for a lasting peace to the israeli palestinian conflict back into sharp focus. 30 years on from the oslo accord, some of those who played an instrumental role in the negotiations still hold fast to the idea of reviving the two—state solution. i believe that it is the only solution that we have. after the war, there will be a reshuffle. i don't believe that netanyahu will remain as the prime minister and the government will be very, very different this way or another. so i think that on the israeli side, there is a chance, a serious chance, that the issue of the two—state solution will reappear. so far, every effort to revive the peace process has failed. but as world leaders try again to push israelis and palestinians towards a resolution, the question remains whether the two—state solution may once again be revived. you can find more on israel hamas conflict on the website, and we will bejoined in a short conflict on the website, and we will be joined in a short while to talk about it. we know the public medical service in the uk — the nhs — is under severe pressure at this time of year, and one way to alleviate the burden is to treat patients early, before minor ailments turn into serious illnesses. identifying those who need early treatment isn't easy, but artificial intelligence may be able to help. gps in somerset are trialling the technology, as christopher mace reports. # away in a manger.# winter often means high rates of illness in care homes. but here at this home in burnham—on—sea, many of the residents, likejoan, say their recent health has improved. 100% better than i was last year. i can honestly say that, and i've had no antibiotics this year at all. through good sleep, we've now got back and we've got a good chest. yes. which is great, through all the equipment. but that came up through our brave ai. so that's when i worked with my team. and you came up as a high risk. so from 28,000 people, - we can drill down to eight people that would be of interest to the team. _ | from those eight, we can then drill| down to one person and get insights about what is actually driving their risk- of going to hospital. brave ai looks at people's medical histories and assesses how likely it is they'll end up in hospital. the medical personnel say it's essential that all the decisions are made by people, not software. for reassurance, it's not machine learning, artificial— intelligence in isolation. it's very much about having humans i looking at the record and thinking i about what's right for that person. how can we help? since health care teams using brave ai started visiting this care home, fewer residents have ended up in hospital. it means that we get that knowledge and then i can spread it through the whole teams, even our housekeepers, our kitchen staff. everyone's involved in making sure that we're giving the correct care to the individual. it means that the individual themselves are heard. they feel part of their own life rather than just us talking over the phone to a gp about symptoms, they've actually seeing someone face to face. the next stage of the roll—out will see gp practices in gloucestershire, wiltshire and north somerset using ai in the hope it will help reduce hospital admissions. christopher mace, bbc news. stay with us here on bbc news. we willjoin you shortly. hello again. yesterday it was a wet and a windy day. we had gusts up to 80 miles an hour around north wales, but that was all because of storm elin, which has cleared away to the east, and today we have this area of cloud moving in all linked into storm fergus, which is mostly going to affect the republic of ireland. there will be little if any impact of the uk, but we will have some rain moving and spreading north and eastwards across many areas. the winds are strengthening later around those irish sea coasts, but here is that rain, and as we go through this afternoon, it will continue to push into scotland, but clearing for much of england and wales, some sunshine across wales, the midlands and through southern areas of england, a bit of sunshine for a time in northern ireland before further showers moving. temperatures about 7 or 8 degrees in the north, 11 to m celsius further south. stay in that sunshine, that will feel fairly pleasant. now, through to night, the area of low pressure, storm fergus, will continue to move eastward. there could be some strengthening winds around southern areas of england, some gusts here, but on the whole, not a great deal going on. we will see the showers clearing to the east. overnight temperatures could get close to freezing in central scotland, otherwise they will see those temperatures staying up at about 7 to 9 celsius. so, then, as we get into monday, that is remnants of storm fergus clearing away. we've got another area of low pressure waiting in the winds, but in between, a ridge of high pressure, something a bit more settled the start of the new working week. sunshine for many of us on monday, some showers, though, affecting north—eastern scotland, north—eastern areas of england, maybe one or two showers coming into the south—west as well, but for most of us, monday is looking drier with some sunshine, and temperatures about 8 to 11 celsius for many, about 6 or 7 degrees across scotland. now, for tuesday, we are going to see a bit more in the way of rain. this area of low pressure moving its way eastward, rain moving north and eastward, it could be quite persistent and heavy at times across north—east england, east of scotland. heavy showers coming into the south—west, those could be heavy, perhaps a bit thundery, some blustery winds across those channel coast as well. temperatures on tuesday about 7 to 12 celsius, and then as we go through next week, things settling down a little bit into the end of the week. high pressure building in with some sunny spells and temperatures 9 to 12 celsius. bye— bye. live from jerusalem. this is bbc news. fighting is intensifying in gaza s second city, khan younis, with residents ordered by israeli forces to leave central areas. the world health organization says the war in gaza is having a catastrophic impact on health care there. the who has verified more than 419 attacks on healthcare in gaza on the west bank and 60 attacks on healthcare in israel. healthcare should never be a target. i'm devina gupta in london. also in the programme... britain's former immigration minister, robertjenrick, redoubles his attack on the government's rwanda plan — saying it's unworkable. i'm afraid it's very clear to all those people who really understand how the system operates that this will not succeed. and the huge skull of a 150 million—year—old sea monster is revealed after it was extracted from cliffs on the south coast of england. hello and welcome to bbc news. i am anna foster injerusalem.

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