crispin blunt is suspended by the conservative party after he was arrested in connection with an allegation of rape and possession of controlled substances. live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. in the united states, police are hunting a gunman, suspected of a mass shooting which has left 18 people dead and 13 injured — america's deadliest this year. several towns in the northwestern state of maine are in lockdown tonight, as police search for robert card, an army reservist, with known mental health issues. they say he's armed and dangerous. the shooting happened in a barand bowling alley in the city of lewiston. let's get the latest from our correspondentjohn sudworth. roads are empty, doors bolted shut. with the urgent manhunt still under way, the shelter—in—place warning now covers a wide area. the shooting began around 7:00 on wednesday evening, first at a bowling alley, then a bar, as once again ordinary, everyday america is torn apart by a mass shooting. just a normal night of bowling and out of nowhere, he just came in and there was a loud pop. i just went down the lane and i slid basically into where the pins are and climbed up in the machine and was on top of the machine for about ten minutes until the cops got there. hundreds of officers, including weapons and explosive experts, are involved in the search. the police have released these images of the suspect, ao—year—old us army reservist robert card, holding what appears to be a semiautomatic rifle. he should be considered armed and dangerous. based on our investigation, we believe this is someone that should not be approached. maine is a largely rural state and a place once seen as relatively unscathed by the scourge of gun violence. that sense of security has now been shattered. this city did not deserve this terrible assault - on its citizens, on its peace of mind, on its sense - of security. no city does, - no state, no people. no words can truly or. fully measure the grief of many people today. this shooting will once again put america's gun control laws in the spotlight. the man the police are looking for is reported to have a history of mental health issues and of threatening to carry out a shooting. president biden has ordered flags to be flown at half mast in honour of the victims, while once again urging his republican opponents to help ban assault weapons. amid the grief, us politics seems stuck on repeat. john sudworth, bbc news, maine. todayis today is a dark day for the state of today is a dark day for the state of maine. today is a dark day for the state of maine. as today is a dark day for the state of maine. as was today is a dark day for the state of maine. as was said, our hearts are heavy with grief. this heinous attack, which has robbed the lives of at least 18 mainers in injured so many more is the worst mass shooting that the state of maine has ever experienced. today, i looked out my window in washington and i saw that the flags had been lowered and i realised that it had been done to honour the victims of this horrific attack. i'm grateful for the leadership of lewiston police chief and for the bravery of the hundreds of state, local and federal law enforcement officers who are leading the search for the killer. i'm also very grateful for all of the hospital employees who came back to work to take care of the victims and for our first responders whose bravery was so evident.- bravery was so evident. more now from _ bravery was so evident. more now from our— bravery was so evident. more now from our correspondent l bravery was so evident. more l now from our correspondent on what the police have been saying about their search. it’s saying about their search. it's been nearly — saying about their search. it's been nearly 24 hours since the shooting — been nearly 24 hours since the shooting happened here in lewiston. you want to be able to make — lewiston. you want to be able to make it _ lewiston. you want to be able to make it out behind me but i'm on— to make it out behind me but i'm on the _ to make it out behind me but i'm on the road and just further— i'm on the road and just further down is the bar, one of the locations where the shooting unfolded last night 'ust shooting unfolded last night just before 7pm eastern time, it started _ just before 7pm eastern time, it started off in a bowling alley _ it started off in a bowling alley which is about four miles from _ alley which is about four miles from here. and ever since that shooting. _ from here. and ever since that shooting, robert deckard has been — shooting, robert deckard has been on — shooting, robert deckard has been on the run, and people are still searching for him, canada also _ still searching for him, canada also because maine does border with canada, so the canadian border— with canada, so the canadian border services agency has also issued — border services agency has also issued an— border services agency has also issued an alert saying that the suspect— issued an alert saying that the suspect is armed and dangerous. there _ suspect is armed and dangerous. there is— suspect is armed and dangerous. there is a — suspect is armed and dangerous. there is a lockdown in place. so we've _ there is a lockdown in place. so we've been driving around. it so we've been driving around. it feels — so we've been driving around. it feels a _ so we've been driving around. it feels a bit during covid where _ it feels a bit during covid where it— it feels a bit during covid where it was really quiet. businesses are closed, shops are closed. there are some people _ are closed. there are some people out and about but essentially people have been told to— essentially people have been told to stay indoors for their safety — told to stay indoors for their safety as _ told to stay indoors for their safety as the search continues. we wiii— safety as the search continues. we will be _ safety as the search continues. we will be keeping a close eye on develop and stand get you updates as and when they do come in. switching focus now to the conflict in the middle east. the israeli army carried out its biggest incursion so far into gaza on wednesday night. it was not the start of a land invasion — instead, israel said the raid was preparation for the "next stages of combat" against hamas, designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk government. it killed 1400 people in attacks in israel earlier this month. hamas has said that almost 50 of the hostages it took when it launched the attacks have been killed during the israeli air strikes on gaza, although there is no independent verification of this claim. these are pictures showing the extent of destruction in the gaza strip. as you can see, entire blocks of buildings have been destroyed. and these satellite images from maxar show the area before october seven. gives you a sense of the comparison. and this is after — you can see the extent of the damage. the israeli military released this video, showing tanks and armoured bulldozers, crossing the perimeter fence. an israeli defense force spokesman told the bbc that soldiers carried out the tactical raid towards central gaza to "prepare the battlefield for future operations". we begin with this report from our international editorjeremy bowen. for hours, we could hear the explosions around ten kilometres away in israel. it was the biggest israeli raid into the gaza strip so far in this war. the army released this video, it said of the battlefield being prepared, presumably for the invasion of gaza that the government says is coming. the soldiers pulled back into israel sometime before dawn. in khan younis in southern gaza, more raids and death in a place where israel told palestinians to go to be safe. "we want to live beautiful lives," said this girl, "not have rockets hitting our heads. the building fell on our heads." the un says nowhere is safe in gaza and the siege violates the laws of war. israel has killed thousands of palestinian civilians. just a few miles away in israel, sally partrush lives in one of the communities hamas attacked. this is me, this is one of my friends, gil, and he was murdered. i'm all the time thinking how they...what they did to them, how they suffered. with so much loss, whole families, she is furious that israel's response has been questioned. this time we realise that, after that, it's us or them. if it is, as you say, us or them, is it ok to ignore international humanitarian law? i'm tired of it, of what the law, the international law said. the international law didn't prevent these murders, these brutal murders. where was the world? people were happy about it. along the gaza border, civilian volunteers are bringing home comforts to the troops. the soldiers' commanders say they're ready and that it's a waiting game until the war cabinet orders them into gaza. the men i spoke to are certain that israel's actions since hamas attacked were legal, morallyjustified and vital for the security of their families. most of the soldiers here were reservists, called out of civilian life. you said you're a social worker. yes. you must deal with people with trauma. how long will it take israelis to process this national trauma, if ever? generations. i think something is broken here. we want to protect. we don't want to fight. we don't want to kill. but if we need to do it, - so here we are, here we are. do you want to side with people like you? we are the same, we have the same values of freedom, women's rights, lgbtq rights. ahead is complex urban warfare. when might depend on the success or failure of talks to free the hostages. israelis get behind their soldiers, especially at times like this. almost everybody has been in the military or has a son or a daughter in uniform. it's a different thing when it comes to politicians. prime minister benjamin netanyahu makes carefully choreographed appearances, but he avoids his many political enemies who say he left israel vulnerable to hamas. israelis, though, are united in their fight against hamas, but their country faces big challenges, and their leader is under crushing pressure. jeremy bowen, bbc news, in southern israel. the israeli and palestinian ambassadors to the united nations have made passionate speeches at an emergency session of the un general assembly, vividly describing what their people have gone through in almost three weeks of war. first to speak was riyad mansour — the palestinian ambassador to the united nations. let me address all those who have been these past few days explain why one should not call for a cease—fire. how can representatives of states explain how horrible it is that it is that 1,000 israelis were killed and not feel the same outrage when 1,000 palestinians are now killed every day? the israeli ambassador gilad erdan spoke next — here's some of what he said. oui’ our goal is to completely eradicate hamas's capabilities, and we — eradicate hamas's capabilities, and we will use every minute at our disposal to accomplish this, — our disposal to accomplish this, not— our disposal to accomplish this, not for revenge, no, not for retaliation, no. but to ensure _ for retaliation, no. but to ensure that such depravity, such — ensure that such depravity, such atrocities never occur again _ here's more from our correspondent nada tawfik. more than 100 countries are yet to speak, but we've been hearing already from arab delegations and israel on their views on this resolution which has largely humanitarian, calling for a ceasefire, calling for unhindered aid access and the protection of civilians. we first heard from the palestinian ambassador, who asks why there wasn't more urgency to act to stop the killing in gaza, and thejordanian foreign minister who spoke on behalf of 22 arab nations, saying the collective punishment was not self defence, that it was a war crime, and he echoed many of the palestinian ambassador�*s comments, saying that israel had made gaza a perpetual hell on earth. we had from israel because my ambassador to the un who said a resolution calling for a ceasefire was not calling for peace. it was time israel's hands from eliminating a threat to its citizens. so sharp accusations flying back and forth, reeta. a un diplomat has told the bbc that unless there is a direct condemnation of hamas in this draft that us, some european nations and canada will find it difficult to support, but it will likely pass with a large majority of the general assembly, which has a very different power balance than the security council, and where no countries hold a veto. and that, reeta, is going to come in the next few days. that will certainly send a signal about the weight of world opinion. but whether it has any impact on the ground is something entirely different. those resolutions in the general assembly are not legally binding and therefore unlikely to make israel change course. there allowing for —— the leaders of the european union's member states have called for 'humanitarian corridors and pauses' to allow aid into gaza. in a statement issued after hours of talks in brussels they expressed their 'gravest concern for the deteriorating humanitarian situation' in gaza. while eu leaders have strongly condemned hamas' attack they've struggled to come to a consensus over the israel gaza war. earlier i spoke with aaron david miller, a seniorfellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, think—tank. he's also a former us state department official and adviser on arab—israeli negotiations to both republican and democratic administrations. i asked him whether the stepping up of diplomatic efforts from is going to have an impact on how israel goes ahead. i think what is going to affect israeli decision—making are several constraints. the most important of which is their own indecision now with respect to the ambitious of their objectives. israeli officials for weeks now have been talking about ending hamas's existence in gaza, ensuring that it is no longer sovereign there. with no capacity to govern. the task at hand is a brutal and bloodied one, so it's the nature of the objective and then there is ambivalence, i think, objective and then there is ambivalence, ithink, and i think there's been an evolving us position with respect to this great support from a very pro—israeli american president, but the americans have been asking very tough questions. they are also adding the issue of hostages. they've bought time and space from the israelis to allow negotiations, probably with qatar and egypt, to see whether or not they can get large numbers of hostages released. so i think several factors are conspiring now to clearly delay the operation. their question is have the americans convinced the israelis that there is a more effective plan b. that to me is the most interesting question of all. ~ , , . the most interesting question ofall. ~ , , ., the most interesting question ofall.~ , _, of all. writes, israel has said that their _ of all. writes, israel has said that their aim _ of all. writes, israel has said that their aim is _ of all. writes, israel has said that their aim is to _ of all. writes, israel has said that their aim is to destroy . that their aim is to destroy hamas and its infrastructure, where are we with those objectives as you absent that make outlined some of them in your opening remarks. we come to three weeks of the war. are you seeing in terms of progress?— you seeing in terms of rouress? , . , you seeing in terms of rouress? , ., , ., progress? israelis in their air strikes probably _ progress? israelis in their air strikes probably killed - strikes probably killed mid—level maybe one senior level hamas commander. it clearly flattened and devastated much of gaza city in an effort to make it easier for their troops to operate there, should there be a massive ground campaign with tanks and thousands of israeli soldiers. but i think the issue, frankly, for hamas is much less complicated for the israelis. a hamas has to do is survive this. all hamas has to do when the fighting is over is to demonstrate that it frankly still operates in gaza, and thatis still operates in gaza, and that is the dilemma the israelis have created for themselves. vicious objectives which may now have to be rethought. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's get you some news in the uk. constance marten and her partner mark gordon have pleaded not guilty to charges over the death of their two—month old baby. victoria's body was discovered on the first of march in a brighton shed after a week—long police search for the family. ms marten and mr gordon appeared at the old bailey on thursday and pleaded not guilty to manslaughter. the government could face a judicial review after excluding some health workers from a one—off bonus. it was part of a pay deal that recognised the pressure of the covid pandemic on staff. but thousands of outsourced staff, such as community nurses will not receive it. the department of health says it's looking into the issue. for the first time in years, the remembrance poppy has undergone a change. the new flowers for the royal british legion's annual appeal are entirely plastic—free and can be recycled. there have been more than 10 versions of the poppy since the first appeal in 1921. you're live with bbc news. getting you news from the uk where it has emerged that the surrey police have arrested the conservative mp crispin blunt on suspicion of rape, and possession of controlled substances. he's also been suspended by the party. here's our political correspondent alex forsyth in westminster for more on this. yes, reports first emerged on two newspaper websites this afternoon that a conservative mp had been arrested, then surrey police confirmed he had been arrested on suspicion of rape and possession of a controlled substance and released on bail. shortly after, crispin blunt said he was the mp in question. he released a statement on social media in which he said he had been interviewed twice by police. the first time three weeks ago. he says he then reported concern over extortion. the second time he was interviewed was this morning, following that arrest. and mr blunt went on to say, "that arrest was unnecessary as i remain "ready to cooperate fully with this investigation, that "i am confident will end without charge." he says he doesn't intend to comment further, until the police have completed their inquiries. crispin blunt is a senior conservative mp, formerjunior minister. he has represented reigate in surrey since 1997. he has now had the conservative whip withdrawn which means he is no longer a conservative mp here. he will sit as an independent, and he has been asked to stay away from the parliamentary estate while the police conduct this inquiry. it's also worth saying that this is the latest in a series of allegations involving sexual misconduct that now the conservative party. to india now. eight at that citizens have been sentenced to death after being arrested there last year. the eight men are all former indian navy officials who were working for a private company when they were arrested. more from our south asia regional editor. neither india or qatar have given more details about why these eight indian nationals in qatar were given the death penalty regarding this case. what we know is the indian foreign ministry issuing a statement saying that a court in delhi has given the death penalty to these eight indian men, all of them former navy officers, and we are not sure about what the case was and what the charges were, but we can report that from indian media reports saying that this is in connection with espionage charges. beyond that, we don't have any more information, but what the indian median reports are that these people are working for a golf based private company and that company was liaising with the qatari nationalforces. he was once called the "king of crypto" — and now 31—year—old sam bankman—fried has testified before a judge in new york, in a trial where he and his associates are accused of stealing billions of dollars. the entrepreneur who founded the crypto currency exchange ftx, faces charges that include fraud and money laundering. from new york our north america business correspondent erin delmore reports. sam bankman—fried was once the poster boy for cryptocurrency, amassing billions by aged 30, hobnobbing with the celebrities he paid to market his companies. it's a safe and easy way to get into crypto. uh...| don't think so. and calling for greater oversight of the unregulated crypto industry. he founded two companies — a crypto exchange called ftx, that customers use to convert conventional currencies into cryptocurrencies, such as bitcoin, and to store and trade their funds, and alameda research, an investment fund. both saw a swift rise with ftx becoming the second largest crypto exchange in the world. but then, a stunning fall, when ftx and alameda collapsed and filed for bankruptcy nearly a year ago. customers lost billions of dollars. mr bankman—fried was arrested in the bahamas and extradited to the us. now, he's on trial here in manhattan, charged with stealing the money customers deposited on ftx in order to prop up the investment fund and fund his lavish lifestyle. mr bankman—fried denies those charges but faces decades in prison if he's found guilty. what you have to say to sam? his trial has been the talk of new york as former colleagues, including his ex—girlfriend, have appeared, describing not just their plush communal living in the bahamas but also how mr bankman—fried directed them to defraud customers and investors. but now, mr bankman—fried is telling his side of the story. it's a step defence lawyers usually advise against because it opens up the accused to cross—examination. but those who've met mr bankman—fried i think ——but those who've met mr bankman—fried think testifying on his own behalf is just the sort of risky move he relishes. sam's a gambler, you know? sam has always had a high risk tolerance, so if there were a defendant to take the stand in his own defence, sam bankman—fried is, you know, high on that list. given what's at stake, appearing on the witness stand maybe mr bankman—fried's biggest gamble yet. marfrom mar from delmar marfrom delmar on asia mar from delmar on asia business reports coming marfrom delmar on asia business reports coming up after this. business reports coming up afterthis. do business reports coming up after this. do stay with us. before we go, the incredible story of a man who was struck by a whale and lived to tell the tale. jason breen, a watersports enthusiast from sydney in australia, was wingfoiling — which is a type of surfing when his bodycamera recorded the moment a whale crashed into him. jason captured this footage — as a humpback whale breached the water and collided with him. the 55—year—old said he was lucky that it was a young whale because if it was a fully grown one, things may have turned out differently. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. more on our bbc news website. hello there. we have more unsettled weather on the way for the last few days of october with more rain falling on very saturated ground in areas which still have flooding. and we're likely to see further issues at times. so unsettled, rain at times, but especially wet for eastern scotland. it's all down to low pressure anchored to the west of ireland. it's a huge area of low pressure with showers and bands of rain spiralling around it, and even some little low pressure systems running around it, such as this one, which could impact parts of england and wales on saturday night to bring a spell of very wet and windy weather. now watch out for some very dense fog patches across the east midlands into eastern england, certainly for lincolnshire, certainly through the morning rush, but they should tend to lift into low cloud. we start off with some sunshine, and then we'll see showers develop across southern and western areas where it'll be quite breezy in the southwest. some of these showers could be on the heavy side. and it stays wet for eastern scotland with some persistent rain there, maybe a little bit of brightness across the highlands and islands, but it stays windy here, too. now, as we head through friday night, the rain keeps on coming across the east of scotland. furthersouth, plenty of showers rattling their way into southern and western areas. but, again, parts of the midlands could stay dry with some low cloud and some mist and fog where the winds will be a little bit lighter. temperatures ranging around 7—11 celsius. into saturday morning, then, similar story, we hold on to windy conditions across the north and east of scotland with some persistent rain here. elsewhere, we start off with some sunshine, and then we'll see showers going into the afternoon, some of which will be heavy and thundery. and then later in the day, an area of more persistent rain starts to push up from the south. temperatures, again, 10—15 celsius. now this area of wind and rain will spread northwards across the country on saturday night. sunday looks particularly wet across the north of the uk. but you'll notice even into monday, the last day of october, we hold low pressure close by to bring further showers at times. so sunday then looks particularly wet across northern england, scotland, particularly eastern scotland, start to tap into some colder airfrom scandinavia. so some wintriness likely over the high ground. northern ireland, england and wales, another day of sunshine and showers, most of them towards the south and the west. better chance of staying dry towards the east. top temperatures, 14—15 celsius, but much colder across the north. and then you'll notice from the outlook here, as we head into the first week of november, things stay unsettled as low pressure continues to bring showers or longer spells of rain with some strong winds, too. the former boss of ftx testifies on his own behalf. we have the latest. despite high infrastructures, boosted by high spending. welcome to asia business report. a higher top story begins in new york this morning. sam bankman—fried, known better by spf, has testified in his own defence. faces several charges including defrauding his customers as

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