across tel aviv with people taking cover and emergency shelters after the hamas military wing launches dozens of rockets at the city. and tensions run high prob palestinian rallies across the world as police disperse crowds condemning israeli aggression. broadcasting live from moscow to the world this is our international i m your host donald quarter welcome. now civilians especially children in gaza are still in the line of fire a warning you may find the following footage disturbing 10 people were killed in the early hours of saturday morning in an israeli airstrike near al shati refugee camp in gaza 8 of the dead were children the facilities the 3rd largest refugee camp in gaza and is known as the beach camp for its close proximity to the mediterranean coast the victims are being treated in a local hospital. some of those are hooded under. israeli forces have yet to acknowledge the bombing but they claim that their operations are carefully directed at rocket launch sites i
slowly trickle into gaza. today, just 20 trucks carrying supplies crossed from gaza, crossed into gaza from egypt, for the first time since the war started two weeks ago. the world port elgin a za shawn calling it a, quote, drop in the ocean, for what is still needed. the red cross has also pushed for a, quote, steady stream of aid to meet the needs of palestinians in gaza. people have been forced to ration food, and they are drinking unsafe water. the aide arrived as israel defense forces announced the bombardment of gaza will continue, with promised to attack hamas even stronger. the idf estimates about 700,000 people have moved to southern gaza. more than 4000 people have died in gaza since the outbreak of the war. today, thousands of people rallied at pro palestinian demonstrations in cities across the world including washington d.c., new york, and sydney. protesters are calling for a cease-fire to end the killings of civilians trapped in the middle of the israel-hamas
you are watching bbc news with sarah campbell. you are watching bbc news with sarah campbell. in the last few hours, the israeli military has said that more than a million palestinians must leave the northern gaza strip within the next 2a hours ahead of an expected ground operation. in response, the un spokesman stephane dujarric said the united nations considers it impossible for such a movement to take place without devastating humanitarian consequences. the united nations strongly appeals for any such order, if confirmed, to be rescinded avoiding what could transform what is already a tragedy into a calamitous situation. that statement has sparked an angry reaction from israel. the country s ambassador to the united nations said israel is trying to minimise harm to gazans. he went on to say that for many years the un has turned a blind eye to the arming of hamas and the use of the civilian population and civilian infrastructure in the gaza strip as a hiding place for weapo
scotland look ahead to tomorrow s match with hungary, knowing it s win or bust. while england despite being in a strong position are under increasing pressure to perform. also coming up on sportsday. marcus smith stars as england cruise pastjapan in tokyo. gloucester hartpury come from behind to secure back to back premiership titles. and olympic qualifying continues, where we ll have the latest on those vying for a spot in paris. we ll get more from the england and scotland camps in a moment, but we ll start with the ongoing game between cristiano ronaldo s portugal and turkey. portugal took the lead after 20 minutes in dortmund, bernardo silva sweeping home the opener and scoring his first ever goal at a major tournament. it got worse for turkey, a calamitous mix up between samet akaydin and goalkeeper altay bayindir saw the ball go past bayindir and roll into the net despite the desperate attempts to keep it out. portugal added another goal in the second half with renewed
and everyone i ve ever slept with. i was told that there was a good possibility that i would only have six months to live. four years ago, she was diagnosed with an aggressive bladder cancer, which she openly documented on her instagram. once portrayed as an enfant terrible of british art, she s now been made a dame by king charles for services to art. tracey, congratulations. or should i say dame tracey? congratulations. how are you feeling about it? well, i m smiling for lots of reasons. but dame tracey, i mean, it has a ring about it. it s really cool. i don t think there s ever been one before, and it s good. ifeel like it s a new generation of dames, really. what does it mean to you? there s nothing like a dame. no. don t get me singing. 0h, go on. no, i think for me, really seriously, what it means is that. it s the recognition from the king and from the establishment for what i ve achieved in my lifetime as an artist, which is kind of a man s world, really, and always