migrants, and i think students would be should be included in this figure is because they are tend to leave, they are net contributors. so is because they are tend to leave, they are net contributors.- they are net contributors. so let s they are net contributors. so let s t and they are net contributors. so let s try and meld they are net contributors. so let s try and meld together they are net contributors. so let s try and meld together the - they are net contributors. so let s i try and meld together the economics and the politics and think about where the economy is going to go over the next few years. what do you think the new economic reality to us to when you call the election? i mean, i think that probably means it will be mean, i think that probably means it will be later. but i don t think the prime will be later. but i don t think the prime minister knows yet come on as little to prime minister knows yet come on as little to put prime minister knows yet
birth in the next month, 15% will need a cesarean section, 25% of their children will be born preterm. that s thousands of babies, not 31, 29 or 38. that s literally thousands of babies. separately, the who s chief said he is appalled by an attack on gaza s indonesian hospital. the hamas run health ministry says 12 people were killed. israel says its troops came under fire from within the hospital and that it directly targeted enemy fire, but did not fire shells towards the hospital. for more on what hospitals in gaza are facing, and the latest on the ground, our senior international correspondent orla guerin reports from jerusalem. alive, against the odds premature babies rescued from al shifa hospital. parents cluster around before they are transferred from gaza. this man seems to be identifying his son. nour has just been reunited with her twin girls. translation: i didn t know anything - about their condition. today, i saw them for the first time since the day they we
quote i am horrified by the reported attack in gaza on an ambulance convoy outside al shifa hospital. the images of bodies strewn on the street outside the hospital are harrowing. our international editor jeremy bowen has this report on the aftermath of the attack. and a warning it contains images you may find upsetting from the start. around 4pm this afternoon, an ambulance outside shifa, the main hospital in gaza, was destroyed by an israeli aircraft. in a crowded area, 13 people, including bystanders, were killed and 26 injured, according to the health ministry in gaza. israel said the ambulance was carrying a hamas terrorist cell. hamas said the attack was zionist nazi terror. thousands of palestinian civilians are sheltering at shifa hospital. israel s army says it s a battle zone and they should evacuate south. more dead civilians on al rasheed street, one of only two roads south where israel says civilians must go to be safe. the bbc has located the video to a s
is deliberately targeting residential areas. that statement comes after five people died from attacks on the major ukrainian cities of kyiv and kharkiv. the strikes on apartment buildings and civilian infrastructure left about 250,000 people in and around kyiv without power. earlier, my colleague sumi somaskanda spoke to oksana markarova, ukraine s ambassdor to the us. there has been a fresh wave of russian strikes on ukrainian city including german the verb of these aerial attacks are a sign of what is to come you haveit sign of what is to come you have it is clear ukraine needs more support, more military weapons, what exactly does ukraine need in coming days and weeks? ., ~ ukraine need in coming days and weeks? . ~ , ., ukraine need in coming days and weeks? ., ~ i. ., ukraine need in coming days and weeks? ., ~ ., ., weeks? thank you for having me. unfortunately. weeks? thank you for having me. unfortunately, since weeks? thank you for having me. unfortunately, since december
renewable technologies that can tackle climate change by reducing our use of fossil fuels. wejust reducing our use of fossil fuels. we just need to make the change quickly. earlier, my colleague sumi somaskanda spoke with katey lesneski, research and monitoring co ordinator for the florida keys national marine sanctuary for the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. katey, thanks so much forjoining us. can you put into contextjust how unusual it is for the ocean to have reached 20.96 degrees celsius? that s 69.7 degrees fahrenheit. hi, sumi. thank you so much for having me on the programme today to share some information about what s going on in our world s oceans. so, right now, we are seeing record breaking temperatures when looking at the overall average temperature of the atlantic ocean, and that can be extended to oceans worldwide and that can have cascading effects on all marine ecosystems. so, why are we seeing this trend? so, we are seeing this trend