badly wounded people, including children, after explosions in a tent camp on friday, which also damaged its gaza office. first of all you can see a video shared on social media from their a large plume of smoke. there are witnesses who say there were several air strikes. witnesses who say there were several airstrikes. it's witnesses who say there were several air strikes. it's one of the eight urban refugee camps in gaza, a densely populated place. although it was repeatedly targeted early on in the war, there are some senior hamas figures who have been based there and are based there. and now people really had felt much safer, they'd gone back to this part of the camp that was more intact, a little more inland. and really, you can see that there are a scenes as people rush to get the wind away, several buildings completely flattened. in one video circulating. find completely flattened. in one video circulatinu. �* ., , circulating. and what is the resnonse — circulating. and what is the resnonse in _ circulating. and what is the response in terms - circulating. and what is the response in terms of - circulating. and what is the response in terms of what l circulating. and what is the i response in terms of what the circulating. and what is the - response in terms of what the idf has said and what policies of there? the israeli military has put out the briefest of statements saying there will be more details later, but that it was hamas and projectors hit. but there is speculation in some of the israeli media that actually israel was going after a man who was a senior hamas commander, really the head of the hamas military wing in gaza city. and it's not clear exactly what happened. in the past, the israeli military has forced that they had killed him and that has not been the case. now, there have also been the case. now, there have also been other strikes in different parts of gaza city that have been deadly as well. there have been other areas that have been repeatedly hit during the war. these are places where the israeli military has said that it sees hamas regrouping and it has had to return them multiple times. find regrouping and it has had to return them multiple times.— regrouping and it has had to return them multiple times. and if we look to what is happening _ them multiple times. and if we look to what is happening in _ them multiple times. and if we look to what is happening in lebanon, i them multiple times. and if we look| to what is happening in lebanon, the israeli army said it has carried out a drone strike on a moving vehicle there. what more can you tell us? yeah. there is video that the israeli military has shared of this drone strike on a moving car going on a road in the bekaa region. they are saying that the person that they killed her was a hamas operative, also an operative for an affiliated group based in lebanon and that he was reportedly supplying weapons to these groups. the is really military said that he was killed because of his role in advancing attacks. rishi sunak hasjoined other politicians in criticizing nigel farage for making remarks excusing president putin's invasion of ukraine. the leader of reform uk — who'll be familiar around the world for formerly leading the pro—brexit uk independence party — claimed that russia's invasion of ukraine was provoked by europe and nato. with more, here's our political correspondent harry farley. vladimir putin this morning at a ceremony to mark the nazi invasion of russia in world war ii. his invasion of ukraine has largely united british politics. this is more like a police interview. but last night, the man who says he wants to be leader of the opposition, said it was a consequence of eu and nato expansion. we've provoked this war. you know, of course it's his fault. he's used... but we provoked the invasion of ukraine? yes, and very interestingly, once again, ten years ago when i predicted it... by the way, i'm the only person in british politics that predicted what would happen. and of course, everyone says i was a pariah for daring to suggest it. rishi sunak has been reluctant to criticise nigel farage, perhaps hoping to persuade those who tempted by reform to back the conservatives. no such hesitation this morning. what he said was completely wrong and only plays into - putin's hands. this is a man who deployed nerve agents on the streets _ of britain, who's doing deals with countries i like north korea, and this kind of appeasement is dangerous for britain's security, _ the security of our allies that rely on us and onlyl enboldens putin further. there has been wide—spread condemnation. farage's comments about russia are disgraceful. i have always been clear that putin bears responsibility, sole responsibility, for the russian invasion of ukraine. i think anybody who wants to stand to be a representative in our parliament should be really clear that whether it's russian aggression on the battlefield or online, we stand against that aggression. the liberal democrat leader, sir ed davey, campaigning on a chicken farm this morning said that only president putin was responsible for the death of civilians in ukraine. mr farage's political opponents are hoping his chances of winning here in clacton are dented by his views on the kremlin. a leading think tank has claimed there is a four billion pound hole in the plans for social care put forward by labour, the conservatives and the liberal democrats. the institute for fiscal studies told the bbc that money set aside to fund a cap on what individuals have to pay — has already been spent elsewhere. 0ur correspondentjack fenwick is in the newroom for us. if this money was set aside, how could it be spent elsewhere? i was havin: could it be spent elsewhere? i was having this — could it be spent elsewhere? i was having this conversation _ could it be spent elsewhere? i —" having this conversation with someone recently, and they said no, this is what you need to be focused on and this is what we are worried about. this goes back to an announcement by the conservative government in 2021 to reform social care. now, the big plan within that was that there would be a cap on the amount of money that any individual had to pay over the course of their lifetime for their own care. what happened was that it got delayed and thatis happened was that it got delayed and that is what led to this apparent shortfall in funding. i've been speaking to someone from the institute for fiscal studies, they crush numbers, and think tanks that we think of an election is like this. the head of government finance that explained to me how the delay to that initial plan led to this problem. to that initial plan led to this roblem. , . . ~ to that initial plan led to this roblem. , ., . ~ .., �* to that initial plan led to this roblem. . ., . ~ .., �* ., problem. jack, we can't get that cli riaht problem. jack, we can't get that clip right now. _ problem. jack, we can't get that clip right now, you _ problem. jack, we can't get that clip right now, you summed i problem. jack, we can't get that clip right now, you summed up. problem. jack, we can't get that i clip right now, you summed up what it said but we will get that a bit later. in terms of this hole in the plans, obviously it's notjust those three parties standing in the general election, do we know what the other parties�* plans are? what other pledges for social care? this is an issue that has been discussed for a while and won't go away, will it? ., ~ ., ., ,., for a while and won't go away, will it? ., . ., ., ,., ., it? no. with regard to the sort of thin is it? no. with regard to the sort of thing is that _ it? no. with regard to the sort of thing is that the _ it? no. with regard to the sort of thing is that the is _ it? no. with regard to the sort of thing is that the 5 f _ it? no. with regard to the sort of thing is that the is f as _ it? no. with regard to the sort of thing is that the is f as saying i it? no. with regard to the sort of thing is that the is f as saying is | thing is that the is f as saying is that what has happened here is that this reform was delayed but the money was allowed to be kept by councils and it ended up being spent on other things and essentially being rolled into the general financial budgets of local authorities around england. so the institute for fiscal studies said thatis institute for fiscal studies said that is why the money has effectively been spent i need to be found from elsewhere. you are right in saying that this is about labour, the conservatives and the liberal democrats. the conservatives have made clear in their manifesto that they want to bring in the social care reforms by next 0ctober. labour didn't put it in their manifesto initially, but the shadow health secretary clarified after their manifesto launch that they also want to bring in these plans. the liberal democrats are going further, they want to bring in his plans but they also want to bring in extra things, for example, a pay rise for care workers. they say that extra staff would be paid for by a tax on banks, but as the isf kochorashvili ifs understands that it would be a cap which they say will cost £4 billion, they say that is relevant for all three of the parties.— they say that is relevant for all three of the parties. thank you so much for giving — three of the parties. thank you so much for giving us _ three of the parties. thank you so much for giving us an _ three of the parties. thank you so much for giving us an overview. . rescue teams searching for a british teenager missing in tenerife have been focusing on a ravine. 19—year—old jay slater hasn't been heard from since monday morning. no trace of him has been found, despite the use of drones, dogs and a helicopter. in his home town in lancashire, people have been tying blue ribbons, hoping for his safe return.0ur correspondent fiona trott has this report. searches are resuming this morning in that mountainous area behind me. it's where the village of masca is. that is the area where jay slater was last seen. but that itself has raised so many questions about his disappearance. what was he doing there? who were those two men that he met at an after party in the early hours of monday that he got into a car with and then drove a0 minutes to that village in those mountains behind me there. this is adding to the anguish for friends and family who are trying to piece together these events. and also, there have been questions about the police investigation, too. earlier this week, we were speaking to jay's friend lucy, who was saying she wanted the police in britain to assist the guardia civil with their investigation. we know that that offer of assistance came yesterday from lancashire police, but the police here turned around and said we believe we have the resources we need for this investigation. so, let'sjust recap on what those resources are. the police have told us they've been working with a team of 16 firefighters, local police, mountain rescuers, using sniffer dogs, drones, a helicopter which you saw in that report there dipping down into the ravine in that area where he was last seen. so, let's also go over his last known movements to try and understand what happened at around... in the early hours of that monday morning, he met those two men, went to that village in the car. at about 7:30 he posted a photograph on his snapchat account showing him at a property. now, we've spoken to a neighbour who said that she saw him at a bus stop. he was asking her about when the next bus would be. she said he'd have to wait for 2 hours. and at that point he walked away and she said she saw him walking further into the mountains. now, we understand he then called his friend lucy, and he said that he was going to have to start walking back to his accommodation. but that was a ten hour walk and lucy was telling us she was really worried about him. he had just shorts, a t—shirt, no water, sunscreen. it's hot here at the moment — hot during the day, cold at night. and when they had that conversation, suddenly his phone cut out. so a lot of concerns about the circumstances there, what he was doing there in the first place. he was meant to be home in lancashire this weekend, he was due to be flying back yesterday. instead, his mother and father are here on the island, anxiously waiting for news, being supported by people back home. as you saw, over £25,000 has been raised for the family too, which will give them some comfort and support, i suppose. but of course, also they're facing this harsh reality of of every day waking up here wondering where 19—year—old jay slater is. a swiss court has handed jail sentences to four members of the billionaire hinduja family, for exploiting servants from their native india to work in their villa in geneva. prakash hinduja, his wife kamal, their son, ajay, and his wife namrata, received sentences ranging from four, to four and a half years. they were acquitted on the more serious charge of people trafficking. the hindujas were accused of confiscating the servants' passports, and of paying them as little as eight dollars a day , far less than swiss wages. none of the four were in court to hear the verdict, and they intend to launch an appeal. following the verdict, the prosecution requested an immediate detention order for the younger hinduja couple, but this was denied by the judge. let's get some of the day's other news now. the leader of the independence movement in the french pacific territory of new caledonia has been formally charged following deadly protests in may. it's not clear exactly what christian tein has been charged with. prosecutors have said they're investigating complicity in homicide, arson and membership of a violent group. three people have been killed and 10 wounded in a shooting outside a grocery store in the us state of arkansas. two law enforcement officers were among those injured, but their conditions are not life—threatening. a suspect was injured and has been taken into custody. the authorities in paris have postponed a rehearsal for the olympics opening ceremony because of the high levels of the river seine. the rehearsal involving a fleet of boats was due to take place on monday, with the ceremony itself due in five weeks' time. now it's time for a look at today's sport. hello from the bbc sport centre. we start with euro 2024, where georgia and czechia are into the second half of their game in hamburg. just before half—time, georges mikautadze cooly slotting home a penalty after the referee spotted a czechia handball in the box, but they hit back in the second half, patrik schick scrambling home after a set piece. the result leaves both teams with a point a piece in group f after both lost their opening games two more games at euro 2024 later, belgium looking to recover from their shock defeat to slovakia on the opening matchday when they take on romania in cologne while in the next hour, portugalface turkey in dortmund — a win for either side likely sending them to the knockout rounds. the attention as always focused on cristiano ronaldo, with manager roberto martinez once again having to answer questions on his captain's fitness and importance to the side. for us, cristiano brings experience, bring the goal—scoring opportunities, the movement in the box, the opportunity to open space and a dose would analyse in terms of the physical, all you need to look at is what he's donein the last 12 months because this is the national team of portugal, because he deserves to be, he scored 51 goals in 51 games. he scored 51 goals in 50 games. england are preparing for their final group c match against slovenia on tuesday amid growing criticism of their last out performance when they drew 1—1 with denmark. injuries and lack of form have been a talking point and that continues to be the case for one player as our football reporter alex howell let us know earlier 25 of the england squad were out here on the pitch here as they prepared for that game, but crucially, luke shaw is still inside training on his own, doing an individual programme which means he is probably in massive doubt of that game for england on tuesday. gareth southgate has talked about the physical limitations of some of his players and harry kane spoke about some of his confusion when they were playing during the match. so, we may have seen some of the players, they may have come in to replace people like trent alexander, they haven't worked, but people are working hard just in front of me on the training pitch ahead of their game against slovenia on tuesday. india will look to take a big step towards the t20 world cup semi—finals with victory over bangladesh in their super eights encounterwhich is under way — bangladesh won the toss, sent india into bat and they are currently xx for x — india began the super eights phase with a comfortable victory over afghanistan, and a win in antigua, along with an australian victory over afghanistan would send them through to the semi—finals. in tennis, italy's lorenzo musetti is through to the queen's club championships final the world number 30 beat australia's jordan thompson in three sets to reach his third atp final — where he will face american opposition in the form of sebastian korda or tommy paul. over in germany, world number nine hubert hurkacz is through to the halle 0pen final — he beat defending champion and home hero alexander zverev in straight sets and will face world number one jannik sinner after he beat china's zhang zhizhen. american sarah schmelzel and south korea's amy yang are the joint leaders at the halfway mark of the women's pga championship in seattle. schmelzel shot a round of 67 to finish on six—under alongside yang, with overnight leader lexi thompson two shots behind on four under parr one woman who won't be playing this weekend though is world number one nelly korda, she missed the cut after a torrid round of 81, which included eight bogeys and a double bogey. just enough time to let you know that mclaren's lando norris has taken pole for the spanish grand prix ahead of max verstappen and lewis hamilton — you can follow reaction to that on the website, that's all the sport for now. people in greece have reacted with anger after firefighters blamed a group from a private yacht for setting off fireworks causing a blaze on an island, which is popular with tourists. the flames were seen late on friday near a beach on hydra, a small island south of athens. local firefighters shared this photo on their facebook page, but it is unclear if this yacht was the one that launched the fireworks. the mayor of the island posted this second picture. with me is our europe regional editor, danny aeberhard. one, what happened? is it the angle? no is deftly directed at _ is it the angle? no is deftly directed at the _ is it the angle? no is deftly directed at the people i is it the angle? no is deftly directed at the people who| is it the angle? no is deftly - directed at the people who allegedly set off fireworks. there is an investigation ongoing at the moment, so there are some poor are reports may have been fireworks all the layers which obviously boats have on them to one for emergencies. the fire itself is in a rather inaccessible part of the south west of hydra and overnight there was a massive operation, including boats to try and get firefighters to the speech because there are no roads to this beach. helicopters are being used as well. they have managed to contain the fire, but the anger is basically that it is very evident in greece there is a high fire risk. greece there is a high fire risk. greece last week experience the earliest heatwave since records have begun and that is three days over 38 degrees consecutively. so, warnings have been going out to take care with fire, this particular area was under a high fire risk as well, so people are saying this is stupid, what on earth are they doing? it is cuite a what on earth are they doing? it is quite a strong _ what on earth are they doing? it is quite a strong response for firefighters to put that on a facebook page. it's quite a strong statement, isn't it? for facebook page. it's quite a strong statement, isn't it?— statement, isn't it? for the local firefighting _ statement, isn't it? for the local firefighting group, _ statement, isn't it? for the local firefighting group, i _ statement, isn't it? for the local firefighting group, i would i statement, isn't it? for the local. firefighting group, i would imagine they would be quite angry. this is not like strike. the mayor of hydra has expressed his outrage at what he calls irresponsible behaviour but he says he is waiting for the results of the preliminary investigation before he takes legal action, so we will wait to see what happens there. there have been calls for perpetrators if they have let off fireworks to be arrested, and for the yacht itself to be confiscated. 0ne the yacht itself to be confiscated. one person wrote on social media said that rich people with more money than brains are destroying our homes. now, homes, as faras i'm aware, once destroyed in this particular fire but there have aware, once destroyed in this particularfire but there have been lots of previous incidents where homes are indeed bad.- lots of previous incidents where homes are indeed bad. thank you for brinuain us homes are indeed bad. thank you for bringing us the _ homes are indeed bad. thank you for bringing us the latest. _ iran's supreme court has overturned a death sentence against the popular rapper, toomaj salehi. he was jailed for backing the nationwide protests which were sparked by mahsa amini's death. she died in police custody in 2022 after being arrested for violating dress rules for women. mr salehi's lawyer says the supreme court has ordered a retrial. the rapper became a symbol of resistance, with artists including coldplay and sting joining the international campaign to save his life. earlier — i spoke to kasra naji — a correspondent at the bbc�*s persian service about what happens now. it doesn't mean that mr salehi is out of the words, it goes back to a lower court which will re—examine the case and assign a new sentence. so, that is where we are today. so we don't know why a retrial has been ordered, is this the kind of thing that has happened a lot before? is it unusual? just give us an idea. i would tell you, in iran, the judicial process is very political in nature and many of these decisions are taken on the basis of the political situation, on the timing and so on and so forth. today, my guess, the only thing that i can think of is that we are very close to the iranian presidential election which is going to be held next week on friday on the 28th of june, and maybe the iranian authorities feel that this may be one of those rare good news that might entice people to come to votes at a time and a lot of people want to stay away from the polls. also, that maybe they fear that there may be some backlash if there was going to be an execution of this popular man. now, 90,000 taylor swift fans packed wembley stadium last night to see her perform for the first of three nights in london — and among them was prince william and his children george and charlotte. this selfie was posted on the prince of wales official instagram — while taylor swift shared another on hers also featuring her boyfriend, american footballer travis kelce. the future king was also spotted shaking his arms to shake it off as he celebrated his 42nd birthday at the concert. the world's ugliest dog has been crowned at a competition in california wild thang — an 8—year—old pekingese — beat out seven other aesthetically challenged canines. his unique looks are due to a case of distemper when he was a puppy, which prevented his teeth growing , hence the dangling tongue. wild thang's owner, ann lewis, will receive 5 thousand dollars. will receive 5,000 dollars. the annual contest emphasizes importance of adopting animals, and says it's not about making fun of the dogs, but about showing the world they really are beautiful. a pet donkey that escaped his owners five years ago in california has been found "living his best life" with a herd of wild elk. a hiker spotted diesel the donkey and posted this clip on his social media. his owners terrie and dave say they're relieved he's safe and have decided to let him run free with his new found family. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. it's just a little bit cooler for us today. there's still some warm sunshine to come through the rest of the day. but we are seeing some areas of cloud, particularly in eastern england, with a few showers around at the moment the change that is coming in x is arriving in the west of the uk coming from the north. quite a few spots of rain, damp weather and cloudy weather that will push down overnight over northern wales and the south—west, these areas are misty and there may be some hill fog as well. we have got clear skies and typical temperatures of ten or 11 degrees. it's going to warm up tomorrow, temperatures are going to be higher than today, it's the first sign of things starting to heat up over the coming few days. so, with the cloudy start for the north of england and south—west, it won't last long if there are drizzles, there may be missed which will spread across the midlands into the south. sunny skies across other parts of england and wales with plenty of sunshine to come for scotland and northern ireland with light winds. it will be warmer, temperatures two or three degrees higher, we may get a 25 degrees in the south—east of england. the pollen levels are still going to be very high for all of the uk, but the far north of scotland. and the temperatures will continue to climb as we move into the beginning of next week, i believe this area of high pressure. —— underneath this air of high pressure. we're going to find a misty start in the south—west of the uk, sunshine elsewhere but i think as rise, the cloud will spread out a bit into the afternoon as well. but it's out a bit into the afternoon as well. but its continuing to warm up, temperatures higher on monday, wisely in the mid 20s as the heat pushes into scotland and northern ireland, 27 degrees in the south—east of england. —— widely in the mid 20s. there may be some rain in scotland and northern ireland but still dry and warm for england and wales. the heat will continue to build, today temperatures are near—normal, warming up on sunday and into the early part of next week the temperatures do climb and the heat may last a bit longer before the weather breaks eventually and we get some showers. officials in gaza say at least 38 people have been killed in israeli attacks on the neighbourhood of al—tuffah and al—shati refugee camp. israel's military said it had targeted two hamas infrastructure sites. there's been uproar on social media, after firefighters in greece blamed people launching fireworks from a private yacht for causing a blaze on an island. the wildfire began south of athens near a beach on hydra. the prime minister has accused the reform uk party leader, nigel farage, of playing into president putin's hands, by saying that the west provoked russia's invasion of ukraine. rishi sunakjoined other politicians in condemning mr farage's comments. iran's supreme court has overturned the death sentence of the rapper toomaj salehi and ordered a retrial. he was charged for supporting the anti—government protests of 2022. now on bbc news, newscast with adam fleming, laura kuenssberg and paddy 0'connell. hello. it's adam in the newscast studio. and it's laura next to you in the studio. and it's paddy in the same place and befitting, smug, chattering class people we got locked out of the studio in broadcasting house,