Hello, im lewis vaugthones, welcome to the daily global, where well bring you the top stories from around the world. Day six of the israel gaza war. I want to take you live straightaway to gaza city, and if you have been with us for the last few days, the darkness here tells a great deal of the story. There has been limited supplies of power. And over the last few days, buildings that were previously lit up are now in darkness. There is still some light. Sarri painters, generators being used supplies are running out. Throughout the day, these pictures taken from Inside Gaza Show a developing potential humanitarian catastrophe in the opinion of the united nations. All running low now. Israel saying no more will be let in until hostages are released. Moo people have been killed in gaza. 1300 killed in israel after those hamas attacks. Also in the last couple of hours we heard again from that man, us Secretary Of State, antony thinking. He has been visiting israel. He assured israel of wa
From gaza, stranded after the war, are getting help. And well have a Special Report from our security correspondent, explaining, step by step, how hamas planned and carried out their deadly attack. Also on the programme. As the government vows to clamp down on vapes being marketed to children, we speak to a 12 year old who suffered a collapsed lung and spent days in a coma after becoming addicted to vapes. And two weeks after this famous tree was felled, its been removed from sycamore gap in northumberland where it had stood for 300 years. Coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news. We will be live in seville, where scotland can become the first team to qualify for next years european championship. They need just point against spain. Good evening. We are live in jerusalem where israel says it will not allowed basic resources or humanitarian aid into gaza until hamas releases the dozens of hostages it abducted last weekend. The group is designated as a Terror Organisation by m
where talks on the deal have been taking place, support for a return to stormont. i think everybody from an economic standpoint would like stormont back, and that way the money will be released to the services that need them, such as education and the health service. money isn t being allocated to the areas that needed it. so absolutely. so it s a bit of a vacuum. yes, yes. we are almost two years - without a devolved government and it matters to people, - because it feels like there s no one in charge, no one in control, - no one there to make decisions. schools are not functioning some days. hospitals are not functioning any day as they should. there are massive problems across the entire public sector. two commentators on the perils of a power vacuum and, from a leading unionist newspaper, strong forces suggest a return to stormont. i think there are two things that are pushing jeffrey donaldson and his party back into stormont. the first is ideological. they believe in de
been on holiday with his mother, who wasn t his legal guardian, and his grandfather. melanie and david batty has been accused of abducting alex, possibly to take them to live on a commune in morocco. back in 2018, his grandmother, who was his legal guardian, spoke to the bbc. been an absolute nightmare, guardian, spoke to the bbc. been an absolute nightmare, wanting - guardian, spoke to the bbc. been an absolute nightmare, wanting to - guardian, spoke to the bbc. been an absolute nightmare, wanting to see. absolute nightmare, wanting to see the grandson that you love so much, might not see him ever again. but she could soon be reunited with his grandson. officials in southern france cy alex, now 17, has been found in the town of revel east of toulouse. in a statement, greater manchester police say offices in oldham are in contact with french authorities to establish the authenticity of the report. they added, this is a complex and long running investigation and we need to m
are more important than the living. he meant the weight of its bloody past. but it s the last two months and more of killing that have sent palestinians and israelis into new and unknown territory. and here in the holy city, which both sides claim as their capital, they are tense, watchful, waiting. choices lie ahead a cease fire will come eventually. will itjust be a pause before the next war? or will israel and the palestinians decide that the only way to avoid more sorrow and death is to try again to make peace? arabs and jews have contested the land between the mediterranean and thejordan riverfor more than a century. this is hebron on the israeli occupied west bank. do you have many families left here? i can see since october 7th. and this is issa amro, a palestinian activist. since the 7th of october, palestinians who live near hebron s illegaljewish settlement have been mostly under a curfew. so, the army s coming. what do you think they want? intimidation. yeah? eve