aid into that territory. let's hear more from john donaldson. this morning right in the south of gaza israel bombed rafa. at the scene of one of the strikes chaos. anger and grief. daddy, daddy he wails. they are all gone, all of them, he says. my son, my son, he cries. israel says it's targeting hamas after their attack last week. at the nearby hospital doctors say there were more than 100 casualties, including many children. he is only six years old. what did he do? nothing. most of the victims, they came here to the hospital, most of them are young. none of them is an adult. , , ., , , , an adult. outside they are stepping over the bodies. _ an adult. outside they are stepping over the bodies. trying _ an adult. outside they are stepping over the bodies. trying to - an adult. outside they are stepping over the bodies. trying to find - over the bodies. trying to find their loved ones. and all this is just a few miles from the crossing with egypt where for days there's been an effort to get aid in and people out. some have british passports like this man who spoke to yesterday. it’s passports like this man who spoke to esterda . �* , . , passports like this man who spoke to esterda. �*, . , , , yesterday. it's really bad, bombings everywhere. — yesterday. it's really bad, bombings everywhere, there's _ yesterday. it's really bad, bombings everywhere, there's no _ yesterday. it's really bad, bombings everywhere, there's no escaping - everywhere, there's no escaping gaza. i would like the british government to pressure the israeli government to pressure the israeli government to pressure the israeli government to at least tell us when we can leave. nowhere is safe in gaza. �* , ., ., gaza. but this morning after israel's air— gaza. but this morning after israel's air strikes _ gaza. but this morning after israel's air strikes spread . gaza. but this morning after. israel's air strikes spread fear gaza. but this morning after - israel's air strikes spread fear the crossing was almost deserted with a still no aid coming in and people trapped inside. 0urformer gaza trapped inside. 0ur former gaza correspondent trapped inside. 0urformer gaza correspondent with some of the latest as we've been reporting here. those casualty figures have gone up in the last couple of hours whilst we've been on air with the estimates from health officials saying at least 3000 people have been killed and about 12,500 have been injured. 0f and about 12,500 have been injured. of course we heard from israel's prime minister through the course of the last while here on the programme as well. talking about hamas being the new isis and urging the international community to respond international community to respond in the same way they responded to isis. those some of the latest lines there on that situation is of course we wait forjoe biden to help to tel aviv tomorrow. full coverage live here on the programme and throughout the day on bbc news of that trip. let's pause from that. we will return in a moment but let's head to the sportscenter. hello from the bbc sport centre. england can qualify for euro 2024 this evening when they take on italy at wembley. gareth southgate's side know a point will be enough for them to confirm their place in germany next year. italy are the defending champions but their chances of qualifying hang in the balance. also may await their first objective is always to qualify for tournaments. 0ur performances earlier have but us in a strong position. although the first thing we want to do is win the game, play well, when the game. but we know it's the 87th minute and we're level then we don't need to lock the goalkeeper into the box at the end of the game. the metropolitan police says there is a "robust plan" in place for that match at wembley after around 400 sweden fans spent the night in hotels under police protection in belgium. the euro 2024 qualifier in brussels was abandoned at half—time, after two swedish people were shot dead in brussels prior to kick off. the match was level at 1—all at the break, when the stadium was evacuated. sweden captain victor lindelof says he sees "no reason" to replay the game. belgium have already qualified for next year's competition, while sweden can't mathematically join them. elsewhere this evening — northern ireland host group h leaders slovenia, while scotland boss steve clarke says france are "probably the best team in the world" ahead of their friendly match in lille. having already qualified for the euros, clarke says he'll make "a number of changes" for tonight's game. so we havegh ask in a big task against a top team, i'm not sure how many changes the french will make, whether they go with a strong team or not, but whichever 11 day start on the pitch will be a big test for us so we have to be ready for that. we can build momentum, i would say the momentum we're looking to get is to pick up in the competitive matches, so the matches next month, it would be nice to think we can finish with two more wins and may be finished the group on the same points tally is one of the top teams in europe. at the cricket world cup, south africa — looking to make it 3 wins from 3 — are in trouble against the netherlands as they chase 246 to win. the match has been been reduced to 43 overs a side after two—hour rain delay in dharamsala. south africa's bowling attack has been dominant, they reduced the dutch to 82—5 at one stage, this sybrand engelbrecht bowled by lungi ngidi. an unbeaten 78 as a dutch treat each south africa 85 to five. south africa have moved to 140 547, still 101 runs behind. cameron norrie's poor form continues — he's lost his first round match at the tokyo 0pen, going down in straight sets to american taylor fritz. it's now 4 defeats in a row for the brit who's endured a miserable asian swing so far. fritz, the defending champion claimed a routine 6—4, 6—3 win to boost his chances of reaching the atp tour finals in turin. england rugby league coach shaun wane has named his squad for the men's three match series against tonga which begins at the weekend. captain george williams is included in the 24, despite uncertaintly over how much he'll be able to play. he was initially banned for one game, following a shoulder charge whilst playing for his club side warrington, but he had that sentence doubled after losing an appeal. he goes in front of a disciplinary tribunal this evening. and ivor robson, the official starter at the open, has died aged 83. 0nat on a tfrom ireland, all done. robson, described by the r&a as "one of the most distinctive voices in golf", began his career at carnoustie in 1975 and retired in 2015. he held the role for 41 years and delivered the famous "0n the tee..." introductions at the open — and many other tournaments. during his career robson announced almost 19 thousand players at the open. and that's all the sport for now. back in the uk, scotland's first minister humza yousaf has used his speech at the snp party conference to call for an end of the siege of gaza. the snp leader, whose wife's family were injured in a raid earlier today after getting trapped in the region, condemned the attacks by hamas last week but said �*collective punishment�* against israel could never be justified. let's take a listen. we're absolutely clear, the life of a palestinian is equal to the life of an israeli. it is right for the world to condemn the actions of hamas unequivocally. but any form of collective punishment, as we're seeing in gaza can never be justified to point to. 2.2 million innocent people. cannot pay the price for the actions of hamas. we can cross now to our political correspondent nick eardley who is in aberdeen at the conference. this conflict incredibly personal for the first minister and his family. for the first minister and his famil . , for the first minister and his famil. ,,,, for the first minister and his famil . , , . . , , for the first minister and his famil. , .,, for the first minister and his famil. , ., family. yes because his in-laws are tra ed in family. yes because his in-laws are trapped in the _ family. yes because his in-laws are trapped in the gaza _ family. yes because his in-laws are trapped in the gaza strip _ family. yes because his in-laws are trapped in the gaza stripjust - trapped in the gaza strip just now in the south of the gaza strip, his mother—in—law and his father—in—law for the homes or use of have been talking over the last few days quite emotionally at times about the impact that has had, the late—night phone calls eve had where he's been worried about whether they're going to get through the night. policy wise, what he is talking about is a humanitarian corridor in the south of gaza to allow people to get out. also a refugee resettlement scheme the idea of allowing people to resettle across the world if they want to, if they can get out of gaza. he said scotland would play a role not, he's prepared to bring people to scotland and put them up here. whether that happens is quite another thing that would be up to the uk government ultimately and there's no sign at the moment of them going down road.— there's no sign at the moment of them going down road. aside from gaza and the _ them going down road. aside from gaza and the conflict _ them going down road. aside from gaza and the conflict there - them going down road. aside from gaza and the conflict there has - them going down road. aside from i gaza and the conflict there has been a difficult few weeks for the snp, in terms of wider policy what did he tell conference? the in terms of wider policy what did he tell conference?— tell conference? the snp is in a re tell conference? the snp is in a pretty bad _ tell conference? the snp is in a pretty bad place. _ tell conference? the snp is in a pretty bad place, the _ tell conference? the snp is in a pretty bad place, the worst - tell conference? the snp is in a l pretty bad place, the worst place it's been in about ten years or so since the independence referendum backin since the independence referendum back in 2014. this was humza yousaf�*s chance to try to get back on the political front foot and sell himself to the country. he's been firefighting since he became leader. there was a lot of policy, money to bring down the waiting list, money for abuse survivors, £500 million to try and build more wind farms in scotland. the most eye—catching the cost pledge. scottish government says it's going to fund a freezing council tax in scotland next year. that something that was done for years in scotland and then it stopped and now the snp is going back. most interesting in that context was that humza yousaf was wanting to talk about that policy, cost of living, the economy, the health service rather than the thing that normally dominates this conferences which is independent. feels like the part is he is now a policy to get another referendum. there are many people predict incompetently that it will work. that's a bit on the back burner. the snp is hoping they can start to rebuild some of its electoral support by talking about the cost of living instead. fin support by talking about the cost of living instead.— living instead. on that point, as a new leader. _ living instead. on that point, as a new leader, in _ living instead. on that point, as a new leader, in your— living instead. on that point, as a new leader, in your view, - living instead. on that point, as a new leader, in your view, did - new leader, in yourview, did he convince conference? yes new leader, in your view, did he convince conference?— new leader, in your view, did he convince conference? yes is probably the answer- — convince conference? yes is probably the answer. but _ convince conference? yes is probably the answer. but he's _ convince conference? yes is probably the answer. but he's preaching - convince conference? yes is probably the answer. but he's preaching to - the answer. but he's preaching to the answer. but he's preaching to the converted here, isn't he? the fact that people will turn up a conference suggest they are already on board. the broader challenge he had his first retakes are the broader membership of the snp for the pavement coming to these conferences for quite some time and this was the most low—key and most subdued snp conference i've ever been to. —— i've been coming. not much excitement. back at three has to reach out to those activists who may be got a bit bored of the party or feel a may be got a bit bored of the party orfeel a bit may be got a bit bored of the party or feel a bit disillusioned. may be got a bit bored of the party orfeel a bit disillusioned. more importantly, he has to appeal to the scottish electorate. all the polls suggest he is less popular than his predecessor nicola sturgeon who got a pretty rapturous reception when she turned her pier yesterday. polls also suggest that labour are making also suggest that labour are making a real comeback in scotland and could challenge the snp is dominance for the first time in a decade. that is humza yousaf�*s challenge. the broader implication doesn't matter in scotland, of course it matters here and the s&p run the devolved government but it will be crucial for a general election —— snp. if labour can win 36 in scotland it gives them a much better chance of winning the general election and possibly keir starmer getting the majority. thank you. leaders from the muslim, jewish and christian faiths have come together in a show of solidarity, urging communities across the uk to stand together against hatred, against the backdrop of the israel gaza conflict. sheikh ibrahim mogra, the archbishop of canterburyjustin welby and rabbi jonathan wittenberg delivered a joint statement outside lambeth palace, to speak out against all forms of hate. we have come together out of shared concern for our communities and neighbourhoods here in the uk. we stand together to express our shared commitment to protecting the relationship between our communities. british muslims and jews have much in common. we're both on the side of life. we share a deep concern— for the welfare of everyone and pray for a better future for all our men. lets turn now to brussels, where police say they've shot dead a man who killed two swedish nationals yesterday. the prosecutor's office said the gunman had been motivated by the islamic state group and that the attack was being treated as terrorism. the city has been on its highest terror alert since the shootings, which took place three miles from the stadium where belgium was playing sweden in a euros qualifier. 0ur correspondent sophia bettiza sent this report. last night, on the streets of brussels... gunshots. a man in orange starts shooting at passers—by with an assault rifle. he then chases people into the hallway of an apartment building where he shoots and kills two swedish football fans and injures a third one. he flees on a scooter and records this video. speaking in arabic, he says he's killed people in the name of god. the victims were in brussels for a football match, which was suspended, and fans were asked to stay in the stadium for hours for their safety. the brussels police searched for the attacker all night, until this morning a witness spotted him. when the authorities found him, he was carrying a military weapon in a bag of clothes. a 45—year—old man of tunisian origin, named abdesalem, who was living in belgium illegally. the gunman was shot dead by the police at a cafe in this street, but even though he has now been killed, some people in brussels and in europe are nervous. "i'm scared," this woman told us. "i don't feel safe. when i saw the police here i felt relief." translation: we live in a dark time. we've known that for a while. sweden and swedish interests have in modern times never been under as big a threat as now. for now, this city remains on its highest terror alert. sofia bettiza, bbc news, brussels. another story developing today — india's supreme court has ruled against legalising same—sex marriage. but it has made civil unions legalfor lesbian and gay couples. he government — led by the hindu nationalist bjp — and religious leaders have been strongly opposed to same—sex unions, saying they are against indian culture. a five—judge bench of the supreme court headed by the chiefjustice of india heard arguments in the case back in april. 0ur south asia correspondent samira hussain was at the hearing: the decision by india's highest court came as a disappointment to the petitioners and the many activists gathered here just outside the supreme court hear the verdict. what the supreme court has said is that it what the supreme court has said is thatitis what the supreme court has said is that it is not up to them to legalise same—sex marriage and that is a decision that should be left with parliament. what they did say is that because same—sex couples are not able to get married they are essentially discriminated against based on their sexual orientation. because they're not able to get the benefits that come with being a married couple. things like being able to open a joint bank account or things like being able to make medical decisions for their spouse. what the supreme court has said is that the government needs to come up with a group and they need to look at all of these areas in which these same—sex couples are being discriminated against and find a way to find that does not exist any more for petitioners and activists that have been working on this for so long, they said they're going to look at lengthy ruling and decide what steps to be taken next. the average wage has risen higher than the rate of inflation for the first time in nearly two years. new figures show salaries rose at an annual rate of nearly 8% betweenjune and august — though there is a big gap between public and private sector, and many people are still feeling the squeeze as our cost of living correspondent colleta smith reports from the calder valley. after years of sky—high price rises and low wage growth, today's figures show a different picture. average wages powered up above price increases this summer. since i first met corrie six months ago, she's had a pay rise. it was nice to be acknowledged and be able to see that, all right, 0k, to have that wage going up. but i don't think anybody�*s noticed their wage equalling out to the cost of expenses right now. if anything, it's about the same standard of living. i've not noticed there's an extra bit of money flying around. corrie is a lunchtime supervisor at this primary school, earning the national living wage, which increased in april. but over the summer it was people who worked in banking, business services and manufacturing that saw the biggestjump in pay. that's pulled up the average figure, so not everyone's feeling the benefit. i've had a pay increase by around 5% since, i think it was in april. but it's not really touched the sides. hannah works full—time for an it recruitment company. things like child benefit, obviously when you hit a certain wage, that's something that's affected us quite recently, which we weren't really aware of. and obviously it's quite a significant amount, when you've got two children. so you were getting that child benefit and then now you don't? yeah. my husband got a pay rise and now i don't get child benefits. today's figures are still a look in the rear—view mirror, and it's unlikely that wages have continued to grow at this speed through the autumn. people are still going to be feeling less well off now. than they were a couple of years ago, and taxes are rising. - that's pushing household incomes down as well. i the worry — this sounds like great i news, but the worry is that the bank of england's going to be looking at these wage increases - and thinking, do we actually even need to put interest rates up - a bit higher? and that's going to cause more financial pain for those already trying to stretch out the extra pay. it's not going towards things like holidays or days out or things like that. it's going towards the electricity, petrol, food shop, and things that you don't really sort of get any enjoyment orjoy out of. it's just day to day living. colletta smith, bbc news, in stainland. the environmental activist greta thunberg has been arrested at a climate protest in london. she had joined a group demonstrating against the oil industry, and the funds it uses around the world. 0ur correspondent ellie price has more. protesters are still here. the police are also still here. greta thunberg was arrested at around 130 this afternoon. police say she was arrested along with another four protesters. they were arrested for obstructing a public highway. now, protesters are here today because there's a big meeting in the intercontinental hoteljust behind us here in central london, a collection of oil and gas executives meeting. the protesters here, they say that those people need to stop what they're doing, that they are essentially slowing down the transition from fossil fuel fuels to renewable energies. and that's wrong. and that's why they're protesting. now, i spoke to a few of them, a lot of solidarity, obviously, with greta thunberg and the sense really that the cameras only turn up, in essence, when a big name like that gets arrested. so in a way, they're pleased she's been arrested, obviously concerned that her voice has been quiet, at least for today. but yeah, a sense of solidarity here at the protest. people in the constituency of tamworth in staffordshire vote for a new mp later this week. the by—election was triggered when the conservative chris pincher resigned as an mp, after losing an appeal against his suspension from the commons for drunkenly groping two men. it's one of two by—elections on the same day, which will provide crucial insight into the public mood in advance of next year's general election. yesterday we reported from mid—bedfordshire — today our political correspondent alex forsyth reports from tamworth. a training session for the potential footballers of the future on a tuesday evening in tamworth. these are some of the dosthill courts�* youngest members, but it�*s their parents and coaches�* attention that some political players are vying for as they try to win votes. what would you like to hear from your next mp, the person that wants to represent tamworth? it�*s the things that matter, like safety and, like i say, the car crime and burglaries and things. and just the thefts on the street, it�*s quite scary. yeah, it's really scary. politicians, they say it all and when they�*re in power they don�*t always deliver. don't do it, no. so it's hard. that is obviously the ambition and that is the hope, but it�*s a waiting game, really, i think. yeah, wait and see. wait and see. and hope for the best. hope for the best! laughter. people living in and around the midlands market town of tamworth will soon choose a new mp — another by—election that will be closely watched for signs of how the political parties are faring. what are the issues that you think matter in this by—election? there�*s so many, isn�*t there? pensions, everything is going up, the cost of living. thought much about the by—election? hsz, what a shambles. hsz? _ absolute shambles, what a waste of money. potholes! fed up of all the potholes. the market�*s dropping off, everything in the town centre seems to be dying. i think they ought to do something about that, to be honest with you. there are several candidates standing here but the crucial battle is between the conservatives and labour. last time, the tories won by almost 20,000 votes. the result this time will be seen as an important measure of the public mood ahead of the next general election. 0n the outskirts of town, the heart of tamworth is a charity working to support people who live nearby. it has the community pantry, offering help with groceries, and hosts a range of other activities. there�*s even a cafe. catherine, who is chair of trustees, knows the concerns of people here well. i think people are just really struggling, particularly those who have seen big increases in their rent or mortgage payments — families, but also older people. the number of older people that use our community pantry is staggering. and lots of people are just finding that their budget doesn�*t stretch. so, yeah, whoever is elected, they�*ve got a big task ahead of them, i believe. that task will fall to whoever can first convince voters here that they�*ve got the answers. alex forsyth, bbc news, in tamworth. the six o�*clock news is dax. that�*s about it for that thank you for watching. see you tomorrow. hello. there�*s no two ways about it. horrible weather is on the way. it won�*t be awful absolutely everywhere. but most of us are in for at least some heavy rain and strong winds. a really unpleasant picture, proper autumn weather. now this is the satellite picture. and here we have storm babette just spinning around to the west of portugal. the weather fronts are now extending to the north. some of this is already rain bearing cloud. and this is a complicated weather map. over the coming days, we will see multiple weather fronts sweeping across the uk and indeed other parts of europe, bringing doses of very heavy rain and flooding rain across some parts of the uk. and on top of that, some gale force winds as well. now, this is the rainfall accumulation as the days go by. so wednesday through thursday and into friday, initially the rain starts in the south and then it�*ll peak around eastern parts of scotland, but also the north and the north east of england. those lime green colours indicate rainfall in excess of 100 millimetres. now the forecast then through the evening and night actually shows fairly quiet weather across the bulk of scotland, england and wales, but rain already reaching northern ireland. and by the early hours of wednesday, i think showers gather in the south and the southwest. it�*s relatively mild, around 9 to 12 degrees celsius, relatively mild atlantic air. so tomorrow, rain clouds in the southwest. some of these will be thunderstorms, rain expected in northern ireland. that could be heavy. the winds really strengthen, particularly out of the east or the southeast. these are gusts of wind, but the weather across the bulk of central and northern england as well as scotland, not bad at all and quite mild on the thermometer around the mid teens to perhaps 16 or 17. but the winds will be strengthening so it won�*t feel like it. here�*s that heavy rain through wednesday evening, really quite torrential at times. again, some cracks of thunder. and then wednesday night into thursday, that weather front moves northwards and then crucially, it actually aligns itself with that east southeasterly wind. so those winds will keep pushing the rain clouds into the north east of england and scotland. now, there could be really a lot of rain in parts of eastern scotland causing flooding disruption. it�*s prompted the met office to issue an amber warning at worse, 200 millimetres of rain over a couple of days in the upland areas. at six, we�*re injerusalem, as diplomatic efforts intensify, to try to ease the humanitarian crisis, in gaza. israeli air strikes continue to pound the territory. aid agencies warn food, water and fuel, will soon run out. we report from one israeli town just 50 metres from the border with gaza, brutally attacked last saturday, by hamas. here it is full of fragments of these lives that were interrupted — all the stuff people have in their houses. kids�* toys, a scooter. also on the programme: for the first time in two years wages outstrip inflation in the uk. scotland�*s first minister humza yousaf addresses his party�*s conference for the first time as leader and says he�*ll freeze council tax. and capable of powering two thirds of scottish homes — the vast new windfarm that�*s finally up and running. and on bbc london: and coming up on bbc news, including concealed or responded to the championship tonight a point to all they need against italy at wembley.

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