It's 10am in singapore, and 5am in beirut, where there have been further air strikes on hezbollah targets in the lebanese capital. The israeli military carried out multiple bombings and several ground incursions throughout the day. The lebanese health ministry said the strikes led to dozens of deaths, including ten firefighters. Hezbollah fired 130 rockets — most of which were intercepted — into israel, where across the nation a day of commemoration has been taking place to mark the first anniversary of the deadly october 7th attacks by hamas, as clive myrie reports. Their tears are shared. There's a solidarity in this nation's sorrow, uniting strangers and friends, rich and poor, young and old. As a still traumatised people mourn, thousands gathered in southern israel, remembering the 383 people killed at the nova music festival. What's also being mourned is the death of promise, because so many young lives yet to be lived were snatched away. Ask this survivor of the horror of october 7th, in her early 20s. 0ur conversation about how she ran for cover, broken by the sound of artillery fire as war rages not far away in gaza. I rememberfor a few minutes, just running, not knowing where to go. Artillery fire. And the war continues. It continues — a year later and it continues, and it's very sad to say, but i'm kind of used to it by now. I'm only 23, i think it's messed up that i am used to rockets and missiles, and terror attacks. I mean. . . That is such a tragedy. I don't know how — how is it possible that one year later, we still have 101 hostages? a few miles away from here? beneath the collective trauma, there are divisions. Here in tel aviv, it's the bereaved families of the hostages still being held in gaza who are holding this commemoration. A different ceremony on behalf of the government — pre—recorded — was later broadcast on television. How best to get the hostages home? how best to turn military victories into longer lasting political solutions? those are the big questions and fault lines. But for now, there's collective silence, to remember. Do you think you will ever get over your experience of what happened ? i hope so. I don't know, but i hope so. I'm wishing i will. I'm surrounded by amazing people. The whole nova community is my new family, so i am hoping i'm going to be ok, but i have to believe in that. But will israel be ok? in the last few hours, israel has again hit targets in the south of the lebanese capital, beirut. This follows attacks on israel by hezbollah from lebanon on sunday — rockets managed to penetrate air defences and hit the israeli port city of haifa. The country's military says it's investigating how that happened. And as it pounds beirut from the air, israel is also pursuing hezbollah across its northern border. Lucy williamson is there. The gaps in israel's defences are still being tested. A rocket fired from lebanon landed near a hospital, sending shrapnel and explosives through the car park as patients lay metres away. Dr 0sama nasser left his car here five minutes before the rocket hit, his daughter's car seat still intact inside the shattered frame. I'm a lucky man. It hit the car, not me. I have a little girl also. Two years old. And with every boom and siren, she gets anxious. It is hard to be in this situation one year, it's exhausting situation. Suddenly, more sirens — the panic here sharper this time. Seconds later, the thud of rockets. Three, four, five, six? that's a lot. Just coming to the safe room here after the siren sounded again at the hospital this morning. There's been a barrage, 20, 30l a0 interceptions. 30, a0 interceptions. Some of them sounded very close. 0utside, fresh smoke marks where rockets have landed. Another has hit a house. An elderly neighbour, frozen in shock, barely registering her injury. Part of the rocket still unexploded as bomb disposal teams are called in. Translation: since last night, we have a lot of incoming hezbollah rockets. This town has been targeted. The coming weeks will be very challenging. 0ur town has not been evacuated. Israel's ground invasion of lebanon is triggering a response, but a year after the hamas attacks, many here see war as the solution to this border conflict — and invasion as the best defence. Lucy williamson, bbc news. Israel's response to hamas�*s unprecedented cross—border attack has had a devastating impact on the people of gaza. Last 0ctober, areas across the north of the territory were targeted and israel began a full—scale ground invasion at the end of the month. Gaza city was pounded, along with other urban centres. Hundreds of thousands of people began to flee south. Then the air strikes spread to southern cities. By the end ofjanuary, more than half of gaza's buildings had been damaged or destroyed. An analysis of satellite data now shows that close to two—thirds of buildings across the gaza strip have been hit. The hamas—run gaza health ministry says almost 42,000 people have been killed, most of them civilians. The bbc�*s rushdi abualouf, who has reported from gaza for decades, spent weeks documenting the conflict from inside the territory, only leaving with his family on november 20th for the sake of their safety. He shared his reflections, a year after the war that forced him from his home. I was in gaza city, i lived in the western part of the city. I was about to get my kids to school. Suddenly, we saw a rocket starting to fly from all over gaza — quickly we realised something big was happening. When i drove this morning. . . Explosion. That sounds like it was quite close to you. We got the chance to leave on 20 november, and we left to egypt, then to istanbul. Accessing the office was restricted during the night, from day two, so i used to do my reporting from my house. Israel decided to close the border and not allow any foreignjournalists to go into gaza. Now one year on, still the egyptians and israelis are not allowing foreign journalists in. And this makes it hard for independentjournalists to verify the information. Sometimes it takes hours to verify one small information out of gaza. It's always difficult to contact people, and it's always difficult to get testimony from many people who live in this war. And you know, journalism is all about being able to talk to people and hear their voices. And since the bbc has no independentjournalists working from gaza any more, we are relying on freelancers to get us some of the information and testimony from the people. We are trying from the outside to contact people on a daily basis and get their stories. Janti soeripto is president & chief executive officer of save the children us. We asked her about the current situation in gaza. 0ver over the past 12 months, they have consistently failed children, that much is clear. We saw an october the 7th, 37 israeli children were killed, many taken hostage, some are still held hostage. 40,000 people in gaza dead, many of those 40,000 are children. I was there myself at the end of march. I thought it was really, really bad then, and sadly it has got worse over the past months and weeks. The access for us is incredibly difficult to do consistently, safely, across the gaza strip. The aid coming in has really slowed down to a trickle. Land routes, crossings have not been consistently open at capacity. And of course, the worst thing is, in the end, children in particular bearing the brunt. The number of children killed in this conflict surpassed many global conflicts every year for the last four years we've seen thousands of children have lost a parent or both parents. . . 0ver a parent or both parents. . . Over 1000 a parent or both parents. . . 0ver1000 children have lost limbs. The list goes on. Sometimes the noise is so loud. . . We keep saying the same things and it grounded out, but we keep saying it because actually it is still getting worse. I'm joined now by david makovsky, distinguished fellow at the washington institute and former senior advisor to the special envoy for israeli—palestinian negotiations at the us state department. Thanks forjoining me. What role should washington play? we are hearing about potential escalations at the hands of israel, what should washington do here? it’s israel, what should washington do here? �* , ' israel, what should washington do here? �*, ,. , , do here? it's different fronts here. Do here? it's different fronts here we — do here? it's different fronts here. We are _ do here? it's different fronts here. We are talking do here? it's different fronts here. We are talking about l here. We are talking about three, one is gaza, one is lebanon and one is iran. I believe the defence minister yoav gallant is coming to washington on wednesday to meet with austin, his counterpart, the secretary of defence. We assume he will see jake sullivan at the white house, the security adviser. I think they are trying to see what can be done in terms of targets in iran. The president of the us has made clear he doesn't want to hit any oilfields or infrastructure. The goal is to see what sort of retaliation can send a message to iran but that doesn't create escalatory spiral. You have an ongoing war of attrition between tehran and jerusalem. Of attrition between tehran and jerusalem— of attrition between tehran and jerusalem. You have worked on eace jerusalem. You have worked on peace negotiations _ jerusalem. You have worked on peace negotiations in _ jerusalem. You have worked on peace negotiations in the jerusalem. You have worked on peace negotiations in the past. | peace negotiations in the past. Is this the worst period we have seen when it comes to the possibilities for peace through negotiations?— negotiations? this is the bleakest _ negotiations? this is the bleakest time. _ negotiations? this is the bleakest time. Usually i negotiations? this is the bleakest time. Usually these israeli arab was a very short, the six—day war in 1967. 19 daysin the six—day war in 1967. 19 days in 1973. There's never been a war that has gone on relentlessly for a year. You have to go back to 1948, it was approximately a year but a lot of long ceasefires in the middle. So this is a unique moment. Multiple fronts, and two of the three fronts are not with arab states. It is with non—state actors. Terror groups, militants, howeveryou groups, militants, however you want groups, militants, howeveryou want to call them. It's a different type of warfare, but it is a warfare that neither the us or israel have been used to. Arab states are basically watching it unfold, quietly the us are rooting for israel to defeat hamas and hezbollah, their enemies. The same in lebanon itself. Different to anything else we have seen before. fix, anything else we have seen before. �*. ,. ,. ,. , before. A lot of attention turninu before. A lot of attention turning to _ before. A lot of attention turning to lebanon, before. A lot of attention turning to lebanon, as i before. A lot of attention i turning to lebanon, as well before. A lot of attention turning to lebanon, as well as potentially iran. If we talk about gaza, 42,000 people losing their lives, 2 million displaced. What is the endgame, the end result we are going to see with gaza?— see with gaza? there is no doubt if — see with gaza? there is no doubt if you're _ see with gaza? there is no doubt if you're here see with gaza? there is no doubt if you're here sin see with gaza? there is no l doubt if you're here sin while took over the hostages tomorrow, the fighting ends, but he doesn't do it. —— is sinwar took over the hostages. Israel says at least 18,000 of the casualties are fighters. The fighting was much heavier in the spring, remember rafah and for that some of the other cities. Israel has hardly any people left in terms of fighters in gaza. There were aerial attacks. Fighters in gaza. There were aerialattacks. Few fighters in gaza. There were aerial attacks. Few military groups, but it's really a fraction of what was. Israel's focus is really elsewhere, it's on lebanon as you said, and iran. Those are the areas, and in both cases you are dealing with this problem, it comes down to this core point, which is. . . If you create a ceasefire, who is going to enforce it? how do you know hamas doesn't regroup and fire into israel and do another 0ctober into israel and do another october the 7th? ifrom gaza or southern lebanon? —— either from gaza or southern lebanon? the problem is there is no party going to step in, i cannot emphasise it enough. If someone could enforce the ceasefire and ensure weaponry was not coming in, you would have a different situation. David, great to get your thoughts. That's all we have time for, we will have you on again i'm sure. Around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. Let's look at some other stories making news. In the uk, a gp has admitted trying to kill his mother s partner in a dispute over inheritance. Thomas kwan disguised himself as a nurse, and injected 72—year—old patrick 0'hara with a poison, claiming it was a covid booster. Mr 0'hara had to have parts of his arm removed as a result. Kwan had initially denied attempted murder at newcastle crown court, but today changed his plea to guilty. He'll be sentenced next week. A double—decker bus carrying 43 school children and a driver crashed in county down. The northern ireland ambulance service — which originally declared the crash as a major incident — says four of those on board were taken to the hospital with non—life threatening injuries. Foreign secretary david lammy says britain's decision to relinquish control of the chagos islands does not signal a change in the government's position on other overseas territories. He said the status of the falkland islands, gibraltar and other british 0verseas territories are not up for negotiation. You're live with bbc news. The us gulf coast is preparing for a dangerous storm, as category five hurricane milton makes it way to florida. Its way to florida. Warnings have been issued for parts of florida's west coast as people prepare to evacuate. The national hurricane center says milton has winds up to 180 miles per hour or 285 kilometres per hour and that the pressue in the eye of the storm has fallen to a near—record low. The lower the pressure, the stronger the storm. The storm is expected to make landfall wednesday night or early thursday morning and could be the worst storm for parts of florida in over a century. Millions are under evacuation orders. Felecia bowser — meteorologist—in—charge at the national weather service in tallahassee, florida — has told the bbc what people in the storm's path should look out for as they prepare for landfall. People should not focus on the centre of the storm. Impacts can occur well away, hundreds of miles away from the centre of the storm. So of course, there will be some wind impacts that'll have a powerful punch with it, so people need to prepare for the wind. Rainfall is also something people will have to prepare for — not only from the sky, but also from below in the form of storm surges, especially on the coast. People need to be aware of quick rising of waters, and they need to make sure they're not in that particular area when that was to occur. And when it comes to hurricanes, especially on the eastern flank of a hurricane, tornadoes will also be a possibility — so not only do we have that storm surge threat, there may also be tornadoes, as well. Bbc news's us partner cbs news is out with a new primetime interview with democratic us presidential candidate, vice president kamala harris. 60 minutes has a tradition of doing these interviews with both candidates. But they say former president donald trump, the republican nominee, backed out after agreeing to the interview. They say the campaign gave shifting explanations as to why. Among the topics of discussion with ms harris were immigration, as well as the conflict in the middle east. The democratic presidential nominee says israel has a right to defend itself, but said how it does so matters. She was also asked about the war in ukraine. Bill whitaker, host of the 60 minutes programme on cbs, pressed vice president harris about her vision for kyiv�*s success as the war reaches its third year. There will be no success in ending that war without ukraine and the un charter participating in what that success looks like. Would you meet with _ success looks like. Would you meet with president success looks like. Would you meet with president vladimir| meet with president vladimir putin to negotiate a solution to the war in ukraine? hat to the war in ukraine? not bilaterally _ to the war in ukraine? not bilaterally without to the war in ukraine? iirrt bilaterally without ukraine, no. Ukraine must have a say in the future of ukraine. figs the future of ukraine. As president. _ the future of ukraine. As president, would you support the effort to expand nato to include ukraine?— the effort to expand nato to include ukraine? those are all issues that — include ukraine? those are all issues that we _ include ukraine? those are all issues that we will _ include ukraine? those are all issues that we will deal include ukraine? those are all issues that we will deal with i issues that we will deal with if and when it arrives at that point. Right now, we are supporting ukraine's ability to defend itself against russia's unprovoked aggression. Donald trump, if he were president, putin would be sitting in kyiv right now. He talks about, oh, he could end it on day one, you know what that is? it's about surrender. Joining me live from los angeles is our correspondent david willis. A long expansive 60 minute interview with lots of topics covered, what stood out for you? covered, what stood out for ou?. , �* covered, what stood out for ou? , covered, what stood out for ou? j ,. , you? you're absolutely right, a wideranging _ you? you're absolutely right, a wideranging interview. You? you're absolutely right, a wideranging interview. Said i you? you're absolutely right, a| wideranging interview. Said by wide—ranging interview. Said by some here to be the toughest since she was named as the democratic presidential nominee. Kamala harris answering questions on the economy, immigration as you heard there on ukraine, and the situation in the middle east. I thought those comments on ukraine were perhaps among the most interesting. Saying she would not sit down for bilateral talks with vladimir putin with a view to ending the crisis there, and making that point that ukraine must have a say in the future of ukraine. Kamala harris' opponent in this election, donald trump, was absent, as you mentioned in your introduction. That was unusual. He had agreed to take part as is tradition amongst the leading candidates in the presidential race. In this broadcast. But he backed out apparently last week, citing among other things the absence of an apology from cbs 60 minutes for the way its interviewer handled the interrogation last time around. That led to donald trump cutting short that particular interview. Well, it went ahead without him. Just kamala harris and her running mate tim walz. It plays to a very large audience. Donald trump may rue that decision perhaps. Cbs 90 minutes is still the most watched american tv news programme, regularly attracting an audience of around 9 million people. Kamala harris and tim walz had the floor virtually to themselves tonight. I walz had the floor virtually to themselves tonight. — walz had the floor virtually to themselves tonight. I was going to ask you. _ themselves tonight. I was going to ask you. Just _ themselves tonight. I was going to ask you, just briefly, themselves tonight. I was going to ask you, just briefly, the to ask you, just briefly, the lead between kamala harris and trump very narrow, kamala harris just edging, trump very narrow, kamala harrisjust edging, do trump very narrow, kamala harris just edging, do you see this having an impact and what will it be? it’s this having an impact and what will it be? �*,. , this having an impact and what will it be? �*,. . , , this having an impact and what will it be?— will it be? it's a really good question _ will it be? it's a really good question. It _ will it be? it's a really good question. It may _ will it be? it's a really good question. It may have will it be? it's a really good question. It may have an i will it be? it's a really good question. It may have an impact coupled with the media blitz kamala harris is launching in the coming days. She sat down for a podcast which appeals to young women called call her daddy, that aired yesterday. There was this interview, now she is going on the tonight programme on cbs followed by daytime television. And she's going to sit down with the shock jock going to sit down with the shockjock howard stern. There is a media blitz in the offing. That could make a difference. Indeed. A lot of different tv appearances. Thank you for joining me. Despite the poor weather and an approaching hurricane, the european space agency has successfully launched a mission to study an asteroid system. Hera is set to inspect the damage a previous spacecraft did when it crashed into an asteroid, to deliberately change its orbit, two years ago. It's all part of plans to protect the earth from any flying space rocks in the future. Pallab ghosh explains. Go hera, go falcon, go spacex. On its way to an asteroid system 7 million miles away to develop a defence system to protect the earth from being hit by dangerous objects from outer space. It's to follow a nasa mission which tried to deliberately deflect an asteroid called dimorphos. Nasa's dart spacecraft crashed into dimorphos two years ago. A telescope captured the dust and debris that was hurled into space. Hera is on a two—yearjourney which takes it past mars and eventually to its destination. It's going to take a closer look at the damage with a battery of instruments. The spacecraft will come within 200 metres of dimorphos and deploy two shoebox—sized mini spacecraft that will look closer still. What did dart actually due to this asteroid? is there a crater? how big is that crater? did we actually, instead of making a crater, deform the entire body? that's what we think might have happened. An asteroid wiped out the dinosaurs 66 million years ago. Collisions with smaller objects occur more often, like this giant meteor strike in russia in 2013. The hope is that next time, we'll be better prepared. Pallab ghosh, bbc news. Taylor swift has passed rihanna to become the world's richest female musician. Forbes magazine says she has a fortune of around $1. 6 billion. The magazine says her eras tour has been the biggest boost to her wealth. Rihanna became a billionaire thanks to cosmetics and fashion brands. That's all for now — stay with bbc news. Business today up next. Hello. A lot going on with our weather right now. We're going to see some heavy downpours for the next couple of days, then it will turn colder. We've got low pressure in charge — you can see areas of clouds circulating around that. There's also another deep area of low pressure in the mix. This is ex—hurricane kirk — this will stay to the south of us, but it will essentially join forces with our low. Some heavy downpours over the next couple of days, then the whole lot shifts eastwards, leaving us with northerly winds and something significantly colder. But in the short—term for tuesday, still relatively mild, actually, with a mix of some sunshine, yes, but also some really heavy, thundery downpours. A band of cloud and rain moving slowly northwards across the far north of england, northern ireland, into southern scotland — some parts of southeast scotland looking very wet indeed. Northern scotland seeing a fair amount of cloud, it'll be windy, some spots of rain and drizzle. And then, further south, it is that mix of sunshine and showers, but some of the showers really heavy with some hail and thunder. The winds strengthening down towards the southwest. Temperatures north to south between 10—18 celsius, and then, these various clumps of showery rain just continue to circulate around that area of low pressure as we head on into the first part of wednesday. But these northerly winds will be strengthening up towards the north of the uk — things here will start to feel colder, and that cold air will start to sink a little bit further south as we go through the day on wednesday. Still some showery rain across parts of eastern scotland, northeast england, sunny spells and showers elsewhere. But, while it will remain relatively mild in the south, as those northerly winds strengthen — we could see gusts of 40—50mph in the north — it will really start to feel quite a lot colder. Temperatures at best in lerwick, stornoway, aberdeen at 9 celsius. And by thursday, that cold air will sink even further southwards. Now, there should be a fair amount of sunshine around on thursday, one or two showers — some of those showers wintry over the highest ground in scotland. And have a look at these — these are the afternoon highs we're expecting, north to south — around 8—12, maybe 13 degrees. And we stick with that chilly feel for the end of the week. The weekend bringing some rain towards the north and the west, drier conditions further south and east. China estate planner promises to increase stimulus. Plus the boss of uber tells us why chinese electric vehicles could be good for europe. Hello and welcome to business today. I'm katie silver. Let's begin in china. The chairman is leading a conference in beijing at the moment and is confident china will meet its growth target this year of 5%. His comments come as the chinese stock market rallies after a week—long golden week holiday. All of this comes as the world bank releases a new economic report on the stage and the pacific. According to these