there have been more deadly israeli strikes on different neighbourhoods of gaza city. in al shati camp, large strikes there. you can see these dark plumes of smoke in social media videos. several homes flattened, shocked people rushing to help the casualties who are at the scene. there has been speculation on israeli media that a senior hamas commander was being targeted, but the official israeli military statement talks only about hamas infrastructure being targeted. the israeli military has also put out a statement saying that there was not a direct attack on an international committee of the red cross facility, in al mawasi, in rafah a day ago. that was where at least 22 people were killed according to the red cross when there was shelling on a tent camp for displaced people, and the red cross office nearby was also damaged. to the north of here, on the israel lebanon border, tensions remain extremely high. there s been an intensification in cross border violence with isra
to a signalling failure. so let s look a bit how this could have happened. there were two passenger trains involved. there was the coromandel express, highlighted in red behind me here, travelling south. and there was the howrah express, highlighted in blue behind me here, travelling north. investigators said both of these trains were travelling below the 130 kilometre hour speed limit, so this wasn t where the problem laid. the problem happened due to a signalfailure. this meant the coromandel express didn t continue along its expected route along the main line and instead deviated to a different loop line and then collided with the freight train highlighted in grey behind me here. this caused several of its carriages to derail, and as these carriages derailed, the howrah express continued to travel past and its rear end was struck by them, causing some of its carriages to derail as well. authorities said there will be a full investigation into exactly how this signal failure happened
jake hortonis in the newsroom with more. bbc verify had been looking at the circumstances surrounding the deadly rail crash in india. we ve been looking at exactly how and why it happened on friday evening. the image behind me here shows the aftermath in odisha. and aerial footage taken today shows a sheer scale of destruction. three trains were involved and you can see several passenger carriages derailed and debris strewn across the tracks. this close up image shows the front of the coromandel express. this is the train which first collided. it hit a stationary freight train. and authorities have said today this freight train was full of iron ore, which meant it barely moved. and the passenger train seen behind me, took the full force of the collision. investigators have also said this was likely down to a signalling failure. so let s look a bit how this could have happened. there were two passenger trains involved. there was a coromandel express highlighted in red behind me here tra
and the passenger train seen behind me, took the full force of the collision. investigators have also said this was likely down to a signalling failure. so let s look a bit how this could have happened. there were two passenger trains involved. there was the coromandel express, highlighted in red behind me here, travelling south. and there was the howrah express, highlighted in blue behind me here, travelling north. investigators said both of these trains were travelling below the 130 kilometre hour speed limit, so this wasn t where the problem laid. the problem happened due to a signalfailure. this meant the coromandel express didn t continue along its expected route along the main line and instead deviated to a different loop line and then collided with the freight train highlighted in gray behind me here. and as these carriages derailed, the howrah express continued
starting in asia, the national museum of cambodia in phnom penh is filled with reclaimed stolen statues. a lot of the items here were looted from temples across the country, including from the famous angkor wat. a team is constantly working on tracing and bringing back their antiquities from museums and private collectors around the world. over in canada, the winnipeg art gallery has recently opened a centre showcasing the world s largest collection of inuit art. it s called qaumajuq, which means, it s bright, it is lit, with a building very much inspired by being in the arctic landscape. more than 27,000 artworks are on display, including a large portion which is on loan from the northern communities. travelling south into the us, why not check out the first american national museum