and have made significant progress. video footage from both sides shows israeli tanks and troops pressing towards gaza city. after the border was open for a second day. the hamas run health ministry says more than 9000 people have now been killed in israeli strikes on the gaza strip. israel began its bombing campaign in response to hamas — designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government — who murdered moo israelis on october 7th. here's our international editorjeremy bowen. a warning his report contains images many will find distressing. more evidence that nowhere in gaza is safe. israel hit bureij refugee camp. for days, israel has been ordering civilians in gaza to move south for their own safety. bureij is inside the area where they were told to go, and thousands of displaced people were sheltering there. the un human rights office has said that so many civilians have been killed and wounded in israeli air strikes that it has serious concerns that these are disproportionate attacks that could be war crimes. a girl was pulled out alive. she asks the stretcher bearers, "are you taking me to my grave?" the men try to reassure her that she's not dead. across gaza, unknown numbers of dead are buried under the rubble. in bureij camp, he is asked who he is looking for. "my four children. "my four children," he says. "oh, god, why did you leave me and die?" israel says it wants to destroy hamas. civilians, it says, are killed because hamas uses them as human shields. israel has released pictures of some of its latest attacks. based on reports from inside gaza and israeli military statements, it seems clear that they are pushing forward into gaza city. the pictures released by the army are pre—edited. they don't want to give away locations. hamas, as far as we can tell, is using hit and run tactics against what is a much more powerful army. to support the ground war in gaza, the israeli military says it is only using half its air power. the troops have been visited by israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. translation: lean- on the uninvolved, get out. get out, move self, because we will not quit our efforts to eliminate the hamas terrorists. we will advance, we will advance and win. this is jabalia in northern gaza, hit three days running. israel defends its targeting vigorously, but it also knows that pictures like this every day make it harder for its allies to push back demands for a ceasefire. the boy is saying, "we didn't do anything wrong. we didn't do anything wrong!" the un says 22 people sheltering in four of its schools were killed today. it isn't clear what hit this one injabalia. what is clear from the evidence and from un statements is that nowhere is safe in gaza. jeremy bowen, bbc news, southern israel. forfamily for family members worried about loved ones it's a anxious wait. hala alsafadi lives in northumberland in the uk but worked as a journalist in gaza for eight years. her brother and family are in gaza and can't leave. i spoke to her a short time ago and she described how hard it is — not knowing what's happening to them: family is no longer in power. they've evacuated. they've managed to evacuate to the south, and that happened after their house was bombed on sunday. basically, my family was in the house after that, after the first time they were asked to evacuate. they did it. they evacuated for four days in the south. but because of the dire humanitarian situation in the south, they decided to go back to the house in the north part of gaza. a few days later, an air strike hit the building behind them, partially destroyed the house. few minutes afterwards, they managed to run out of the house and a few minutes afterwards the neighbour's house next door was hit and that completely destroyed our house where my family lived. it's a residential building consisting of my parents house, top floor, my brother's house, and another floor for my sister. so it's my entire family living there. and this air strike that wasn't even directly towards my family or against my family managed in making three households go home, basically. and at this point, they're struggling to find water in the south. they're struggling to find food. the youngest person in both households is four months old, struggling to find milk, diapers, medicine. it is really terrible. and me being here in the uk helpless and can't do anything for them makes it even feel worse here. even when i am safe myself. i move to the uk. just few years ago my son joined me two years ago and the main reason why i broke my son because i didn't want him to live a war and palestine. and i'm so glad he's here today. i can't imagine if we were today in gaza. we weren't even giving the option to these because we don't hold a british citizenship, just like millions of palestinians who do not have another citizenship. and the borders that were opened yesterday, they only open for people with another citizenship. yeah, and that's what i wanted to ask you. sorry to interrupt, because that is what is proving so challenging now, isn't it, for people to be able to get out and i'm looking there. you were saying your brother had made thatjourney, but then turned back because it's so difficult to be able to move within gaza. but then particularly at that border where there is now so much congestion and no promise that people will be able to leave. i mean, even before the war, it was very hard for a palestinian to cross the border and go to the egyptian side. you have to always have a travel permit, which you apply for months ahead or you have to pay a lot of money to get your name on a list to get a permission to travel. same thing, whether it was from the egyptian side or the israeli side with the israeli borders, which is called areas borders or erez crossing. it is very hard for a person to leave anyways because of the blockade imposed on gaza for the past 16 years. so never mind now, during a war time when priority is given to people who hold another citizenship, i am desperate to get my family out. there is no way for me to get them out. i am literally waking up every single morning, then checking my phone to see if the whatsapp message was delivered to my brother and sister or not. i keep looking if it's one tick or two tips, if it's only one tick, i go on the local news. look at the names of the dead people. try to find if my family is on that list. if i don't find it, i go again. look for the names of the houses that were destroyed. if i don't find it, ijust need tojust decide. it is a blackout. they've just lost internet connection. i'm going to wait till this one thing becomes too. this has become my life every single day. it's horrible how we can lose contact with our family members, especially during times like that. it is a misery. in anxious wait for family wanting to know their outcome of loved ones. as it waits to see if the rate rises to previous years are having enough of the desired effect on keeping inflation in check. faisal is on his been speaking to the cover andrew bailey. he warned there is a risk of energy instability in the conflict if the middle east conflict. your forecast seems to show — middle east conflict. your forecast seems to show the _ middle east conflict. your forecast seems to show the economy - middle east conflict. your forecast seems to show the economy is - middle east conflict. your forecast | seems to show the economy is not middle east conflict. your forecast i seems to show the economy is not in good health right now. yet interest rates need to _ good health right now. yet interest rates need to stay _ good health right now. yet interest rates need to stay high _ good health right now. yet interest rates need to stay high for- good health right now. yet interest rates need to stay high for the - rates need to stay high for the foreseeable future. we rates need to stay high for the foreseeable future.— rates need to stay high for the foreseeable future. ~ ., , ., , , foreseeable future. we made progress in brinuain foreseeable future. we made progress in bringing inflation _ foreseeable future. we made progress in bringing inflation down. _ foreseeable future. we made progress in bringing inflation down. i _ in bringing inflation down. i believe we will make more progress by the end of the year, i think that's confident about that. still a way to go. we're still at 6.7% now, below or by the end of the year but we have to get it back to 2% target because that's what gives people price stability, gives people confidence to know that inflation isn't going to be something they have to factor into all their decisions. we've got to get there. yes, we do have a subdued outlook for growth, i'm afraid. getting inflation back to the point of price stability is the platform for then doing other things to grow the economy. but doing other things to grow the econom . �* ' ., , economy. but in the next 12 months to 18 months _ economy. but in the next 12 months to 18 months no _ economy. but in the next 12 months to 18 months no growth _ economy. but in the next 12 months to 18 months no growth in _ economy. but in the next 12 months to 18 months no growth in the - to 18 months no growth in the economy, that is quite stark. yes but not that _ economy, that is quite stark. yes but not that unusual, i'm afraid of the current contacts for them if you look at other countries you see similar picture. most are in recession at the moment. share similar picture. most are in recession at the moment. are you concerned — recession at the moment. are you concerned about _ recession at the moment. are you concerned about geopolitical - concerned about geopolitical tensions in the middle east, israel, gaza leading to another currently unexpected spike in energy prices, a repeat of the nineteen seventies? i think it's a human tragedy, clearly, that's overwhelming response for the from the point of the economics of it, so far we've had not really much movement in energy prices, which is encouraging. it is a risk and we highlighted that in the material we published today, it is a risk clearly that any wider disturbance in the middle east can threaten energy prices, therefore land gas. we do see those. let's look at the good news for a moment, it crystallise so far. but good news for a moment, it crystallise so far.— good news for a moment, it crystallise so far. but you have urowth crystallise so far. but you have growth lower _ crystallise so far. but you have growth lower than _ crystallise so far. but you have growth lower than previously l growth lower than previously forecasted. you have a two inflation being a bit stickier, unemployment higher, everything going in the wrong direction. just higher, everything going in the wrong direction.— higher, everything going in the wrong direction. just on that, it inflation this _ wrong direction. just on that, it inflation this year _ wrong direction. just on that, it inflation this year is _ wrong direction. just on that, it inflation this year is going - wrong direction. just on that, it inflation this year is going to i wrong direction. just on that, it i inflation this year is going to come down a bit more so i think we will end the year a bit lower than we thought we were. a little bit stickier next year, that's because we have seen a bigger increase in energy prices but not much. coming down to target then really two years from now, back—up target, that's obviously encouraging but we've got to get there. obviously encouraging but we've got to get there-— to get there. andrew bailey at the bank of england. _ to get there. andrew bailey at the bank of england. a _ to get there. andrew bailey at the bank of england. a great - to get there. andrew bailey at the bank of england. a great held i to get there. andrew bailey at the bank of england. a great held at l bank of england. a great held at quarter of five by 2%. you are watching bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. there is a new tea craze in london. this is chai, india's most beloved tea. chai is made by brewing black tea and adding different spices, sugar and milk. in india, chai is a way of life. it is the drink for every occasion, morning, afternoon or night. this one street in walthamstow has five chai shops and four of them opened in the last year alone. we've got more and more customers coming every day it's like costa or starbucks for them. mainly they are asian people or originating from india, pakistan or bangladesh. in the recent couple of years, we have seen a surge in other people coming as well. we have seen british people coming here from all ethnicities. as manyjoin the trend, only time will tell if london's love affair with chai is here to stay. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. the first global summit on al safety is drawing to a close — after a group of political and tech leaders gathered at bletchley park, to discuss the potential dangers posed by artificial intelligence. the summit has already agreed on a need for co—ordinated international action. today it's been looking at ways of dealing with what the tech entrepreneur elon musk descibes as an �*existential risk�* to humanity. live to bletchley park. that's quite a warning from elon musk. it is. this is quite _ a warning from elon musk. it is. this is quite the _ a warning from elon musk. it is. this is quite the setting - a warning from elon musk. it is. this is quite the setting to i a warning from elon musk. it is. this is quite the setting to think| this is quite the setting to think about it, i suppose this is bletchley park as you mentioned referred to some is the birthplace of computing. an exhibition about the code breakers who work here help change the course of world war ii. humanity is facing a big set of risks with al, artificial intelligence and rishi sunak today came out, spoke a couple of hours ago and talked about in his eyes some practical real achievements to try and tip the balance in humanities favour as he put it. from now on, although this is a voluntary arrangement the government here in the uk will test some private companies ai before they release it into the world. so the prime minister talking about a significant achievement for a round up of everything that's happened here today let's get more from our political editor chris mason. the world of artificial intelligence. i'm standing in front of a picture of parliament, a real picture of parliament. but here is the twist. if we zoom out, this technology, ai, has the capacity — of its own accord — to fill in the blanks. now, i can tell you, that is not what parliament actually looks like, but it is believable. and we can also choose what to add, so how about we spruce up this place? well, we could add a flower bed, for instance. and the possibilities are endless. this is just a very small example of the power of this technology, being discussed a few stops away from here, in buckinghamshire. some reckon artificial intelligence will mean another industrial revolution — shaking up the workplace, health care, education, but the focus here at bletchley park, once the home of the world war ii codebreakers, is on the potentially massive risks ai poses to us all, if computers can design new diseases or weapons. the prime minister's invited folk from around the world, the un secretary—general and the vice—president of the united states among them. the late stephen hawking once said, "ai is likely to be the best or worst thing to happen to humanity". if we can sustain the collaboration that we've fostered over these last two days, i profoundly believe that we can make it the best. the world is still working out what on earth to do about al, what international rules might be needed. some say the technology has in—built problems already, but the government has said it won't rush to regulate. i think that that's wrong. i think there is plenty of evidence of the risks and the harms that are happening here and now to people, and the government should be regulating right now, and could be moving faster if it had the political will to do so. rishi sunak reckons ai can help grow the economy overall, but where will it leave ourjobs? do leaders need to be more candid about the consequences of ai revolutionising workplaces — bluntly, potentially, putting lots of people out of work? we should look at al much more as a co—pilot than something that necessarily is going to replace someone's job. you know, ai is a tool that can help almost everybody do theirjobs better, faster, quicker, but that does mean jobs can change. technology has long been revolutionary. this next wave, ai, terrifies some, excites others. chris mason, bbc news, at bletchley park. rishi sunak in that speech mentioned 1% rishi sunak in that speech mentioned i% by known name, known as the godfather of iri. take a listen to some of his warnings about al. this summit is very _ some of his warnings about al. this summit is very important. we're at the cusp— summit is very important. we're at the cusp of— summit is very important. we're at the cusp of bringing very powerful machines— the cusp of bringing very powerful machines in the world and we need to make _ machines in the world and we need to make sure _ machines in the world and we need to make sure that they are not just useful_ make sure that they are not just useful but— make sure that they are not just useful but also safe. and i really appreciate, have a lot of gratitude that the _ appreciate, have a lot of gratitude that the uk government has been leading _ that the uk government has been leading the effort and bringing so many— leading the effort and bringing so many governments around the table, including _ many governments around the table, including china but also a lot of other— including china but also a lot of other nations that are playing a big role in _ other nations that are playing a big role in al — other nations that are playing a big role in al. also people like the secretary—general because i think the voices— secretary—general because i think the voices of developing countries are so— the voices of developing countries are so very— the voices of developing countries are so very important here. so that we all— are so very important here. so that we all get — are so very important here. so that we all get a — are so very important here. so that we all get a better understanding, especially governments of the risks so that— especially governments of the risks so that we — especially governments of the risks so that we can work to mitigate them — so that we can work to mitigate them. . . . so that we can work to mitigate them. , , , ., , , them. these summit here is wrapping u . them. these summit here is wrapping u- for them. these summit here is wrapping u - for the them. these summit here is wrapping no for the plenty _ them. these summit here is wrapping no for the plenty of — them. these summit here is wrapping up for the plenty of big _ them. these summit here is wrapping up for the plenty of big challenges i up for the plenty of big challenges remain of course. actually, potentially one for the prime minister rishi sunak, he will be sitting down and having a chat with elon musk in the next couple of hours or so. it will be filmed as we will see what headlines that generates. it will see what headlines that generates-— will see what headlines that uenerates. , . ,. ., ., generates. it is fascinating hearing all of that the — generates. it is fascinating hearing all of that the main _ generates. it is fascinating hearing all of that the main it _ generates. it is fascinating hearing all of that the main it seems i generates. it is fascinating hearing all of that the ma