on bbc news, india make it four wins out of four at the cricket world cup. virat kohli completing his century off the final ball of the match against bangladesh. good evening from jerusalem, where rishi sunak has pledged to stand with israel, in its "darkest hour." he's been meeting prime minister netanyahu, and israel's president, as the country prepares for a possible ground invasion into gaza, targeting members of hamas, responsible for the deaths of around 1,400 people, after an attack on southern israel, 12 days ago. hamas is designated as a terror organisation by many western governments including the uk, and mr sunak says the group represents "pure evil". israel has carried out several days of bombing raids over gaza, the health authorities there say more than 3,400 have died, alongside a total blockade, leaving more than two million people in desperate need of humanitarian help. aid agencies are warning the deal agreed yesterday, allowing an initial 20 lorries with food, medicine and water into the territory, is inadequate. here'sjeremy bowen. britain's prime minister came, he said, because israel faces its darkest hour. israel is welcoming its allies. it will need their support in the next few weeks. waiting injerusalem was benjamin netanyahu, israel's prime minister, a day after he welcomed joe biden. we absolutely support israel's right to defend itself in line with international law, to go after hamas, to take back hostages, to deter further incursions and to strengthen your security for the long—term. now, i know that you are taking every precaution to avoid harming civilians, in direct contrast to the terrorists of hamas, which seek to put civilians in harm's way. we have here two forces. one is an axis of evil led by iran, through hezbollah, hamas and others, that want to bring back the middle east of the middle ages, to an age of bondage and war and slavery and annihilation. and the other force is the forces of progress and humanity that want to push the middle east into a world of peace and prosperity. in southern gaza, united nations workers were among the wounded as israel's strikes continued. more than one million palestinians have fled to the south on israel's instructions. gaza's civilians, sealed off from the world by israel's siege, face catastrophe. aid has been waiting for days on the egyptian side of the border. joe biden persuaded the israelis to allow 20 lorries to cross into gaza tomorrow. injerusalem, this man, head of the un's agency for palestinian refugees, told me they need much more. a few days ago, you has some very strong comments after civilians sheltering in one of the schools were killed. is there is a safe place for anyone in gaza? there is no safe - place in gaza today. there is nowhere where the civilian population feels safe. _ what do you make of the biden plan? listen, we are calling - for a humanitarian corridor, but the humanitarian corridor needs to be uninterrupted, _ need to be predictable. we will need at least 100 trucks a day. - if we cannot bring fuel and we have to bring i the water in bottles, _ we will need much, much more. we are now in a situation where there is a total - siege being imposed in the gaza strip. - we are in a situation where more |than a million people have been| asked to be displaced. this amounts to collective l punishment, and collective punishment is a violation - of international humanitarian law. do you have any sympathy with the israeli perspective that hamas used people, they say, as human shields? israel has gone through a traumatic event. - i condemn this horrifici and barbaric massacre. but killing other people, - this does not stilljustify that war is conducted without any restraint. the war, he said, has left the middle east on the edge of an abyss. the united nations has called for a humanitarian cease—fire. jeremy bowen, bbc news, jerusalem. for the 2.2 million residents of gaza, the wait for humaitarian aid goes on. israel cut electricity, most water supplies and stopped deliveries of food and medicine following the attack by hamas on october 7th. asjon donnison reports, conditions in the territory are dire. a warning, his report contains some distressing details. this morning, a funeralfor fatima. she never knew life. "stillborn," he says, after her mother was killed along with two of her other daughters, aged 10 and 14. "they were sleeping peacefully," a relative tells us, "when israel bombed a neighbour's house in rafah," he says, "after the family had fled from the north." the un says there are 50,000 pregnant women in gaza, with more than 5,000 due to give birth over the next month. medicines are in short supply, and people are being asked to donate blood with the border still closed to foreign aid. volunteers are cooking on wood fires. fuel is scarce. there's food, but it's running out. "most getjust one meal a day or sometimes every two days," mahmoud tells us. nearby, many who've fled their homes are now in makeshift camps. this woman says her daughter, the flower of their household, died when their home collapsed on top of them. "we're living in tents, humiliated. "we don't have water nor food or anything at all. "we fled with the clothes on our backs," she says. the united nations says more than a million gazans have been displaced, with hundreds of thousands moving to the south. and in the north, you can see why. jon donnison, bbc news. just over 200 hostages were taken by hamas, but the identities of more people who were murdered are still emerging. today, it's been confirmed that 12—year old noya dan — who loved harry potter — was found dead with her grandmother. and father of two, british—israeli yonatan rapoport, was also killed in the hamas attack on kibbutz be�*eri. he was a man united fan and planned on visiting old trafford next month. our middle east correspondent lucy williamson, has been to the kibbutz of mir oz, where one family is still waiting for answers to what happened to their loved ones. her report contains some distressing details. nir oz, three miles from gaza's border, is now a place of silence and noise. they're still finding bodies in the communities in fields near here. this woman, pulled out yesterday, naked and bound with metal wire. recovery teams say more than 20 children were found nearby, tied together and burned. deaths like this enough to break the living. hamas gunmen attacked early in nir oz with drills to loot and guns to kill. survivors say one in four people are dead or missing. among them, a british man and his stepfather. danny darlington was born and bred in manchester. a neighbour identified his body, but there's still no confirmation that he's dead. his stepfather lived on the kibbutz. he used to cross regularly into gaza to drive sick children to israeli hospitals. he's just been formally listed as a hostage. they were hiding in this safe room when the militants came in. this door held out against the first group of the militants, but they came back a second time. by that time, she was hiding behind this couch and he decided the door would not hold and he should offer himself up. she was still hiding when a second group burst in, less disciplined, more destructive. the door to the safe room was open. dark inside, they did not bother to look. danny was not meant to be in the kibbutz that morning. he stayed on an extra night and sent a text to his half—brother as the attack unfolded. that's the last i heard of him, and now i'm trying to help the family because the family are saying in manchester they are really in the dark. the family, in limbo, feels out of sync with israel's national mood. revenge is a very strong emotion which a lot of people have now, but now let's talk about revenge because we lost the first act, ok? so before winning the war, let's gather the remains and do whatever we can to get out of this hostage situation. israel is eyeing the next stage in this conflict, a major offensive in gaza aimed at destroying hamas, while the families of those still missing here stay frozen in the hours after the attack. lucy williamson, bbc news, nir oz. the continuing trauma for some of the families here. earlier, we reported on the prime minister's visit here. he's now left israel and is in saudi arabia for talks there. let's take stock tonight with jeremy bowen. all the world leaders, they have expressed their support for israel and an offensive looks likely. what form do you think that is going to take? ~ . , , form do you think that is going to take? ~ ., , , ., ., take? militarily, they are gathered on the border. _ take? militarily, they are gathered on the border. the _ take? militarily, they are gathered on the border. the tanks - take? militarily, they are gathered on the border. the tanks out - take? militarily, they are gatheredl on the border. the tanks out there, the armour is there, the soldiers are there, i've seen them and they have really built it up. plus, there is a sense of order there which there wasn't in the first week or so when they were really still very, very jumpy when they were really still very, veryjumpy after the when they were really still very, very jumpy after the massacres when they were really still very, veryjumpy after the massacres and everything that had happened. i think that they will go ahead with it, perhaps they need to get the vip visits out of the way, because, first of all, israel is continuing to go through this huge trauma. as more bodies are identified, more stories are known, people talk about everything that happened. so it's not like it has faded or gone away or come to terms, far from it, not like it has faded or gone away or come to terms, farfrom it, it's as sharp as ever. that is the first thing. second of all, netanyahu has set some very maximal goals stop one phrase from the defence minister, "white hamas off the face of the earth." you don't do that with air strikes. so i think, it may take a few more days, it might even take a week, i think that is still their objective, to send troops in, to destroy hamas, to destroy the leadership. difficult to know quite where that ends and where it goes afterwards. i don't think anyone really has worked it out. but i still think that even though there have been delays, israel is on course for that military operation. thank you very much. jeremy bowen, who will be back with us at 10.00. a number of world leaders have, as we have been saying, come to israel in recent days to pledge their support and crucially affirmed the nation�* right to defend itself. but all of those standing shoulder to shoulder with pledged to fund aid for those petrified in gaza by being petrified of what's to come. it does have a right to defend its people but innocent civilians also have a right to life. that is it from us in jerusalem. now back to sophie in london. thank you. hundreds of people are being advised to leave their homes in parts of scotland as storm babet closes in bringing what is being described as exceptional rainfall. the met office has warned that some communities could be cut off for several days by severe flooding. heavy rain is already sweeping its way through parts of northern and eastern scotland and a red weather warning has just come into force — which means a risk to life. the warning covers aberdeenshire and angus and will stay in place until midday tomorrow. around 350 residents living in the town of brechin have already been advised to leave their homes. our correspondent, fiona trott, is in brechin for us this evening. this flood defence wall is the only thing that is separating people from danger or disaster. there is a real concern it could be breached tonight. that is why right now, angus council is knocking on people's does, hundreds of doors in brechin, advising them to leave. in terms of rainfall, the met office say they cannot recall anything like this in scotland since named storms began. the sea — sending a signal five hours before the red warning comes into effect. stonehaven is used to storms, but not like this. i think it's way over what it used to be. i don't remember this as much when i was young. i mean, i grew up here and it does seem to be a lot worse, these storms. and it almost every year, every year round about now, you get some big storm. we've seen some big storms but nothing with the froth like this. it's notjust here in stonehaven where they are protecting their property. here in brechin, it's a race against time for chris. its bricks and mortar at the end of the day, somebody can't take it off you. a river can take it off you. that can take it away from you. what's going through your mind knowing this might be happening in the next few hours? well, this was a retirement project. and i'mjusta bit... it'sjust not happening, is it? it's not happening. at paul and kim's housejust moments later, the official warning comes through. they are instructing people to leave their houses. i'm not going. are you going to? yeah, oh, aye. i'm not. i'm not leaving my dog, i i am not doing this again. no way! i'm not going. a tough conversation. and this is just one family in one town. will they and others heed the advice? we are not going to be able to eliminate the disruption, i'm afraid there will be significant disruption given the amount of heavy rainfall that is likely to fall. but we want to first of all prioritise people's welfare and the way people can do that is listen to the advice, particularly in that red warning area and most important thing you can do is listen to the advice about travel. so if you are in the red warning area, do not travel. is this what they could be facing? parts of ireland have already been flooded. this is middleton in county cork yesterday. a town completely submerged. back here in brechin, they are bracing themselves. this road is already turning into a river and the red weather warning has onlyjust come into effect. fiona trott, bbc news, angus. asylum seekers have begun returning to the barge docked in portland harbour in dorset — two months after it was evacuated because of fears over a contaminated water supply. the men were taken off the bibby stockholm, which has capacity of up to 500, in august after legionella bacteria was found. the home office says all necessary tests have now been completed. jenny kumah reports. stop it! shouting. this has been a divisive issue. these protesters feel the barge is inhumane. when this bus arrived in portland to return the men, they tried to block it. despite their efforts, around 20 men got back on board this lunchtime. chanting: suella braverman, hear us say, send the prison barge away! - campaigners worried about their welfare gathered at the port gates. we've got welcome packs and good wishes for them. we want them to see friendly faces. we want them to be able to come to this community, add to the community what they can and be embraced. the barge is not. a practical solution. it's not humane, we don't believe it's safe but it's. also costing a fortune. the government says sites like this barge are more affordable than hotels and better for communities, as health care and catering facilities are on board. how are you feeling about going back to the barge? it feels scary. it's good to be here, not on the barge. the men who were moved off the barge in august have been living in a hotel in devon. i spoke to one of them before he was taken back to the barge today. accommodation is offered on a no—choice basis. he is concerned about what it will be like when the boat reaches its capacity of 500 men. now we see that there will be 400 or 500 people, very small area and it will be crowded. if there is a single virus, single disease, then you know everyone will be affected. the government says all necessary tests have been completed and the barge is safe. for months, it's been empty but more men are due to arrive in coming days. some question how cost—effective this place is and ask how much of a difference it can really make when more than 50,000 people are living in hotels, waiting for their asylum claims to be processed. jenny kumah, bbc news, portland. and if you want to know more about the impact of the bibby stockholm on portland there's a documentary called — �*asylum barge — controversy in the community�* — available on the bbc iplayer. this is cardigan in west wales — where untreated sewage has been illegally released into the water there, for many years. welsh water has now admitted that this has been happening at dozens of treatment plants. and the one in cardigan is among the worst — with the sewage flowing directly into an environmentally protected area near a rare dolphin habitat. welsh water only admitted what has been happening after the bbc showed the company analysis of its own data, as our environment correspondentjonah fisher reports. so the sewage treatment works is over behind us here. peter hammond is the water industry�*s worst nightmare. a mathematician and retired professor, he requests the water companies�* data and then analyses it, to find out if they�*re doing something wrong. here in cardigan, in west wales, he obtained flow—and—spill records from the local treatment plant. they showed that in the last five years, it�*s been regularly discharging untreated sewage, when it should have been treating it. for more than 1,100 days, it wasn�*t treating the sewage. it was actually dumping it out here, when it should have been treating it. were you shocked by what you found? totally shocked. this is the worst sewage works i�*ve come across, in terms of illegal discharges. is it that bad? it�*s that bad, and i�*ve looked at hundreds of sewage works in detail and thousands in sort of minor detail, and this is... i would say this is the worst, in terms of illegality. oh, it�*s bubbling. and there it goes! at the other end of the pipe, inside the sewage plant, they don�*t dispute professor hammond�*s analysis. but as it turns out, cardigan is not unique. the regulator tells us they�*re looking at 100 more treatment plants in wales that may also be spilling illegally. is that a number that you recognise? no, that�*s higher than i recognise, but as i said... how many would you say? i�*m in the 40—to—50 mark. but that�*s still illegal, though, and a breach of permit. we�*re not proud of this, at all. in fact, you know, for somebody who really cares about the environment, it�*s a very uncomfortable position to be in. the untreated sewage spills into an estuary, which flows into cardigan bay — home to one of europe�*s largest populations of bottlenose dolphins. to the frustration of environmental campaigners, the regulator has known about cardigan�*s problems for at least eight years and has issued warnings, but no fines. welsh water says it will start building a new treatment plant for cardigan, in 2025. jonah fisher, bbc news, in west wales. the metropolitan police has apologised to the family of a teenage boy after an officer mistook his brightly coloured water pistol for a real gun. the 13—year—old, who�*s black, was surrounded by armed police and handcuffed while playing with his sibling injuly. the boy�*s mother says she felt his treatment would have been different, had he been white. our community affairs correspondent, adina campbell, reports. a press conference has been taking place involving race equality campaigners, community leaders and lawyers representing the family who say they are shocked and appalled over the way the boy has been treated and are calling for a thorough investigation. the family say the boy has been left deeply traumatised and continues to have nightmares. it dates back tojuly this year when the boy and his younger sister had been playing with water pistols when in an armed officer said that he saw a man on a bike pointing a handgun at a girl. firearms officers were then deployed to the scene. the boy was knocked over and the specialist tactics to cause the boy to fall over. he was then handcuffed and detained. they then handcuffed and detained. they then realised they had made a huge mistake and he was later released. the metropolitan police say they treat all firearms incidents as real until proven and their priority is to make sure they protect human life. we know the detective chief superintendent has apologised to the family and safeguarding support has been offered, but the lawyers representing the family say this would never have happened if the child had been right. they are deeply shocked. an internal investigation has been carried out by the met and this in a gross misconduct took place.- by the met and this in a gross misconduct took place. in other news: 40 more schools in england have been identified as having collapse—risk concrete. it means so far 214 education settings have been confirmed with what�*s called raac — reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete. education unions criticised the delay in publishing the figures and expressed concerns about the lack of a clear timeline for when work will be completed. voting is taking place in the constituencies of tamworth and mid bedfordshire to elect new mps. the by—elections will decide who replaces nadine dorries and chris pincher after the conservative mps stood down. polling stations close at 10:00 this evening, and results are expected in the early hours of tomorrow morning. manchester united is holding a board meeting today where discussions around its ownership are expected to take place. sirjim ratcliffe�*s ineos group is aiming to take a minority stake in the club — it would be the most significant change in its ownership structure since the glazers took control in 2005. netflix is raising prices for some of its subsciption plans. the streaming giant said monthly charges for its uk basic service would rise by £1 to 7.99 and the premium option will increase by £2 to 17.99. it reflects the firm�*s growing confidence after successfully cracking down on password sharing. netflix says this summer it added the most subscribers in two years. england are preparing for their semi—final clash against south africa at the rugby world cup on saturday. despite being the only undefeated team in the competition so far, england will start as the underdogs against the reigning world champions. our sports correspondent andy swiss reports from paris. england swapped the oval ball for a round one as they trained this week. all smiles ahead of their semifinal, something which just a few months ago seemed a long way away. this is endless and merciless from france! england defeated, in disarray! england struggled for most of this year, but suddenly the expressions have changed, celebrating their quarterfinal win with friends and family and even royalty. their team for saturday sees the return of freddie steward at fullback, but for everyone, it�*s some chance. i think our supporters are looking forward to it, the players are looking forward to it. i hear about tens of thousands of people coming across for this game in paris. it's brilliant. well, here at their training base just outside paris, england are getting ready for the ultimate challenge. they have had the luck of the draw in this tournament. they�*ve avoided the top teams so far, but that�*s about to change. south africa are the champions, remember, after beating england in the final four years ago. and if england are hoping to match their muscular approach, well, they�*re waiting. we're prepared for that, we're ready for that and we enjoye that. - that's always a part - of the game that we love. and if it's going to be beef, it's going to be beef. - it's rugby, it's 80 minutes and we've just got to go . out and play the game. so the big question — what are england�*s chances? hard to gauge, isn�*t it, because from an english point of view, they�*ve fulfilled their obligations as a team, as in they�*ve won every game. i think there�*s lots in england�*s favour, but for sure, south africa are favourites. it won�*t be easy, but here in this historic city, england will be hoping for the ultimate souvenir. andy swiss, bbc news, paris. it�*s thursday so question time is on tonight — here�*s fiona to tell us what�*s coming up. as the conflict continues in israel and gaza, question time isn�*t a place that knows all about violence and the painful path to peace. we are in northern ireland live on iplayer at eight o�*clock on bbc one after the ten o�*clock news. time for a look at the weather, here�*s chris fawkes. is it looking as bad as forecast? quite a serious weather forecast unfolding across scotland where this met office red warning has come into force. the red warning is the highest the met office issues. it implies a danger to life. we are talking about parts of tayside into angus and the south of aberdeenshire. some places could see 250 millimetres of rain and significant flooding. and there are broader areas of eastern and northern scotland that have met office amber warnings. it is already raining, this is the rainfall radar from the last few hours. some heavy rain and the trouble is, this rain will get stuck across the eastern part of scotland, raining through the night, staying very windy and gales continuing in places. then another area of wet weather pushing across parts of england, wales and into northern ireland by the end of the night. it will be a mild night for most. as we head into tomorrow morning, these outbreaks of heavy rain affecting parts of eastern scotland and this next area of very wet weather becoming really slow moving across the north of england, part of north wales and northern ireland. it is going to be very windy tomorrow, windierfor some, particularly gusty conditions down this east coast. temperatures are the least of our worries, nine to 17 degrees. as the rain continues across parts of south—east scotland and northern england during tomorrow, we have a met office amber warning in force, over tomorrow, we have a met office amber warning inforce, over100 millimetres of rain is likely and the risk of significant flooding and strong winds not helping matters. as we head into saturday, it doesn�*t suddenly settle down but things will slowly turn a little bit calmer, drier and the process continuing into sunday. but for the time being, dangerous weather, heavy rain particularly in scotland. thank you and we

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