there s growing international pressure on israel to reduce civilian casualties in the war in gaza. tonight at the un, the security council is due to vote on a demand for israel and hamas to allow aid into the territory. and here, the prime minister rishi sunak has again called this morning for a sustainable ceasefire, saying too many civilian lives have been lost. on the ground in gaza, fierce fighting continues with at least one child killed in a strike on the nasser hospital according to the hamas run health ministry. the bbc has been filming there, as our middle east correspondent, yolande knell, reports from jerusalem and a warning you may find some of the images in her report distressing. panic at the nasser hospital last night. wounded children brought in for treatment were newly injured by an israeli artillery strike, the hospital says. one 13 year old, who had already lost her parents, her sibling her leg, lost her life. recently, she had spoken tojournalists, app
theirjourneys being told not to travel unless their journeys are being told not to travel unless theirjourneys are essential and there are no trains at all running out of london s king s cross. across europe, the heatwave has brought deadly wildfires in france, spain, portugal and greece, with thousands forced to flee their homes. and we ll be answering your questions about how to keep cool and safe in these record temperatures. also this lunchtime. pay rises are about to be announced for more than two million public sector workers, including doctors, nurses and teachers. conservative mps are voting now in the party leadership race, whittling the current four contenders down to three. and laura muir wins the first medalfor great britain at the world athletics championships. and coming up on the bbc news channel, ben stokes plays his final one day international for england later in their series opener against south africa at the cricket grounds where it all began. good afterno
Life back on track after years when he found the pressures of daily life too difficult. He started struggling with his Mental Health aged 15 when stressed by exams. It led to a decade of moving in and out of hospitals. You are used to seeing the same things every day and then once you leave the units and you are going out into the real world, its like, whats going on . Sort of thing. Todays report says daily stresses like finding housing, paying bills and Cost Of Living pressures are tipping too many people into Mental Health crises. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you, too. Shoes off or on . 0ff, please. But the flat that hayden is proudly showing me around has been organised by his Mental Health trust to try to head off the problems that might push him back to hospital. Bathrooms on the left. And well be sitting in the lounge, if thats all right. He can stay here as long as he wants. He also has support if needed. Very tidy and sorted. I cant stress enough, its the greatest support i