and in half an hour, two people are arrested at a demonstration in kings cross station this evening, as police prepare on newsnight at 10:30pm, as hezbollah�*s hassan nasrallah stops short of declaring all out war on israel over gaza, a pentagon spokesman tells us a broader regional conflict has been deterred. good evening from jerusalem. israel has this evening said it struck an ambulance in gaza city, which it said was being used by hamas. the health authority, which is hamas—run, says it was part of a convoy carrying wounded people from the besieged north to the south of the territory. israel began bombing gaza after hamas, designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk government, killed more than 1,400 people in israel and kidnapped over 200 others. the health ministry in gaza says more than 9,000 people have been killed in the strip since then. today, the leader of the lebanese islamist group hezbolah, which is also classed as a terrorist group by the uk government, made a rare appearance and described the hamas attacks on israel as "right, wise and just". in a moment, we'll be hearing from our correspondent 0rla guerin who's in beirut. fergal keane will be reporting on the worsening humanitarian crisis in gaza. and we'll have more on the british nationals who have made it out of gaza through the rafah crossing. but first, this report by our international editorjeremy bowen begins with the aftermath of the attack by israel on an ambulance convoy outside the al—shifa hospital. and it contains images you may find upsetting from the start. around four this afternoon, an ambulance outside shifa, the main hospital in gaza, was destroyed by an israeli aircraft. in a crowded area, 13 people, including bystanders, were killed and 26 injured, according to the health ministry in gaza. israel said the ambulance was carrying a hamas terrorist cell. hamas said the attack was zionist nazi terror. thousands of palestinian civilians are sheltering at shifa hospital. israel's army says it's a battle zone and they should evacuate south. more dead civilians on al rasheed street, one of only two roads south, where israel says civilians must go to be safe. the bbc has located the video to a stretch of roads seven kilometres southwest of gaza city. the man is saying, "oh god, a little girl, woman, a girl". this doctor said he was shot at by israelis in the same place yesterday. he says over a stretch of 1.5 kilometres, snipers were shooting at the cars. "they hit a donkey cart. "the donkey was cut to pieces along with the cart and everyone on it". this is ibrahim assalia, a british doctor stranded without power with his family in northern gaza. dr assalia, from north london, was told by the foreign office only to risk the coast road in un or aid agency cars. it is catastrophic here. antony blinken, the us secretary of state, returned, hoping to ease the pressure on gaza's civilians. good afternoon, everyone. we are absolutely focused on getting hostages back and getting them back to their families in safety. and we believe that, among other things, a humanitarian pause could help that effort. but after their meeting, prime minister netanyahu said there would be no ceasefires until hamas released its hostages. in beirut, lebanon's capital, supporters of the iranian backed militia, hezbollah, rallied to hear their leader, hassan nasrallah, repeat threats that the war might spread. "the concern," he said, "is that this front might tumble into a wider war". "it's a real possibility, and the enemy should make every allowance". back in gaza, this is what's left of maghazi refugee camp. it's in the south where israel is telling palestinian civilians to go to escape danger. but there are only bad options at the moment for gaza's endangered people and diplomats who want to stop this war escalating. jeremy bowen, bbc news, jerusalem. as we've heard, the leader of iranian—backed hezbollah in lebanon has broken his silence on the war. 0ur senior international correspondent 0rla guerin is in beirut. what is your assessment of what he had to say? we flew in here this morning and there was a real sense of many in the city are holding their breath. a lot of the streets were quiet, some businesses were closed, some schools closed early on people here wanted to know what hassan nasraullah was going to say but it wasn't only his supporters here at a rally in beirut who were hanging on his every word, it was officials in tel aviv. it hanging on his every word, it was officials in tel aviv.— officials in tel aviv. it was officials — officials in tel aviv. it was officials in _ officials in tel aviv. it was officials in the _ officials in tel aviv. it was officials in the white - officials in tel aviv. it was i officials in the white house, because the big concern has been would the blood—letting of the last month lead to wider regional conflict? we got a lot of fiery rhetoric from the hezbollah leader, a lot of denunciations of america and israel is that we did not get any kind of explicit all—out declaration of war against israel. he said all options were on the table. he said the risk of a wider regional conflict remained but he sounded almost defensive when he was describing what hezbollah has done so far. it has been carrying out cross—border attacks, tying up israeli forces on the border, using artillery, using drones. he said some might say that is not significant but actually, it's really important. we do know that hamas has been hoping for more. now reading between the lines today, i think the message to hamas was more or less, you are on your own for now. the leader of hezbollah was at pains to stress that the operation, the attacks that were carried out on october the 7th, in which moo israelis were killed, he said that was a 100% palestinian operation, carried out in great secrecy and that other palestinian factions didn't even know, let alone allies like hezbollah or iran. so the message was this was the doing of hamas in gaza.— message was this was the doing of hamas in gaza. ., ~ i. , . the first minister of scotland humza yousaf says family members have made it out of gaza after being trapped in the territory for over three weeks. his parents—in—law are among the british nationals who have now entered neighbouring egypt through the rafah crossing. 0ur correspondent helena wilkinson has the story. i am at cairo airport, leaving to london. i'm going to the gate. safe at last. filmed earlier today in cairo airport, as dr abdelkader hammad is about to board his flight to the uk. a surgeon at the royal liverpool university hospital, he's been visiting gaza for the last ten years — pictured here training doctors, at the al—shifa hospital in gaza city. his latest visit began just one day before hamas carried out its deadly attacks. oh, it was really terrible. we thought that we are going to be killed there. at the time, i didn't say that in the interviews, because i didn't want my family really to be very worried about me. but, yeah, we were very frightened for our safety, for our lives. dr hammad, just tell us what it was like for you, crossing the border into egypt? i mean, people at the border are saying to us, "0h, you are leaving us, you are internationals, you are lucky. we are abandoned by you," and so on, and it's hard to bear. i mean, although we couldn't do anything. but it's heartbreaking when you hear these things said to you. despite all this, i mean, the whole day travelling and all these things, but it is a big relief to be able to get out. 0ther british nationals who have also left gaza include the family of scotland's first minister, humza yousaf. his mother—in—law and father—in—law were trapped for nearly a month. hugely relieved, of course, and it was a special moment for me to be able to phone up my iii—year—old, while she was on her school break, to tell her that granny and grandpa are coming home. that was a moment that was very special. relief for some families then, but for others, still trapped in gaza, the unbearable wait goes on. helena wilkinson, bbc news. well, the situation for civilians in gaza remains dire. our special correspondent fergal keane, who is based injerusalem, has for days now been working with journalists filming for the bbc in the territory to report the impact of the war on people there. a warning — his piece contains distressing images from the start. sometimes, a face can tell all there is to know... ..of war, in the lives of the young. the brothers came to al—aqsa hospital in central gaza after a bomb hit their home. crying. further north, in beit lahiya... ..another hospital. more of war�*s wounded. a crowded floor. who can be saved, who is beyond help? the process of checks that's become all too familiar. this woman's life, fading fast. and then gone. there are stories of miraculous escape, told to our bbc cameraman. 0f five—year—old, tuleen abu alros, at al—nusrat hospital, pulled from the rubble of her bombed out home. she's physically recovering, but she's unlikely to forget. "the children who are injured, the psychological trauma stays with them for years. and the children who witness or watch what's going on also have ptsd for months." there are now more than 1.5 million displaced in gaza. creating, says the un, a vast humanitarian crisis. here, at gaza beach, they collect salt water for washing. the children, as children do, find comfort in each other. because, when they leave here, there is only the war. fergal keane, bbc news, jerusalem. in israel... since the hamas attacks of october 7th, when 1,400 civilians and soldiers were killed, israel has been in a state of shock and anguish. as the conflict in gaza intensifies, the prevailing mood here is behind the war, although there is an ongoing protest about the hostages taken by hamas. what is marked is the almost total absence of any demonstration in support of the palestinian civilians in gaza. around the world, millions have marched in solidarity with the people of gaza. there's been controversy about language, but not about the right to demonstrate. but for palestinian citizens of israel, it's a different matter. we are the only group in the world that it's not allowed to express their anger, and to express their position against the war. why? because we are arabs, we are palestinians. express your anger about the attacks of israel on the civilians is supporting the enemy during wartime. those who try to protest say that they're suppressed. yoav haifawi isjewish, and a minority voice. he wants to speak out in support of palestinians, but he's been arrested twice in the last four weeks. police ransacked his house, emptying contents into the yard. he's in ill—health, and while under arrest, he ended up in hospital. handcuffed, with my hand to the hospital bed, and then they also bring handcuffs to my legs. so i was two legs handcuffed and one hand handcuffed, and i couldn't do anything, like i have to beg to go to the toilet. he was subsequently cleared by the court. his case mirrors that of numerous palestinians, who were too afraid to speak to us. the israel police say they uphold the right of freedom of speech, as here in tel aviv, but when it comes to gaza, their chief has been explicit. anyone who wants to identify with gaza is welcome. i'll put him on the buses heading there now. it means few want to speak publicly. a palestinian student told me she's been disciplined by her university authorities for social media posts opposing the bombardment of civilians in gaza. it seems so unfair that i am accused because i am an arab. i don't have any freedom of speech. i did not support and i would never support any act of terrorism and, still, i am suspected and accused. "death to arabs," they chant. this, on a campus near tel aviv. tensions are running very high and free speech is a casualty. we live now under strong and deep feel of fear. if you ask me about this five years ago, three years ago, i would tell you this is not realistic. today, i can say this is real. in times of war, countries everywhere close in on themselves, but here in israel, the conflict is exposing the cracks which already existed. a look there atjust one aspect of the many pressures people here are living under. now the bbc world service has started an emergency radio broadcast into gaza in response to the war in the region. the daily transmission will go out at1 o'clock in the afternoon on medium wave and will provide listeners in gaza with the latest information and developments, as well as safety advice on where they might find shelter, water and food. tomorrow marks four weeks since hamas launched its attacks on israel, wreaking havoc on its sense of security and horror at the loss of life. 0n the streets here injerusalem, the police are all armed, but so too are some civilians. we've seen people going about their daily lives in shops and restaurants carrying assault rifles, such is the sense of threat. with over 240 hostages still being held by hamas, there is no prospect of a pause in the fighting, and so the terrible ordeal for the people of gaza looks set to continue. that is all from us injerusalem tonight. now it's back to you, tina, in the studio. thanks very much. back here, nearly 40 flood warnings are still in place, after storm ciaran battered the south coast of england and the channel islands yesterday. the storm knocked out power to thousands of homes, closed schools and damaged property and rail lines. now, the clean—up operation is under way, as danjohnson reports from jersey. those who found themselves in the eye of this storm are convinced it was a tornado that whipped off the sea and ripped through these homes, raising roofs, smashing windows and terrifying residents. the enormous clear—up job is only reallyjust beginning. it had come through the window and into the cupboard door. that hit that? yep, straight through. and some are onlyjust realising what they lived through. the water's starting to leak through the bedrooms, so we're prepared for the ceilings to come down in the next couple of days. and, yeah, we don't really have a plan at the moment. you're going to need a new house. yeah, everyone's going to need a new house! this is a top—floor flat, torn up by 100mph winds, carrying huge destructive hailstones. some of the debris is hard to conceive and difficult to move. kind of passed just outside the front door and, all of a sudden, all the windows just got ripped open and it was like a snow globe of leaves and sand. it was certainly weird. frightening? yeah, definitely. whatever it was, it wasn't nice. this really intense damage is along quite a short, narrow strip of the island, but across jersey, more than 140 people are now out of their homes. this island community's working hard, but there's still a lot to do here. more bad weather's forecast over the next few days, but it's not expected to do this sort of damage, they hope, never again. dan johnson, bbc news, jersey. days of heavy rain and flooding in northern ireland has caused widespread damage and disruption in parts of counties down, antrim and armagh. dozens of offices, shops and cafes are still under several feet of water in the town of downpatrick. business owners have called on the government for financial support. a man who killed a trainee solicitor as she walked home from a night out in east london last year has won an appeal to reduce the minimum term of his life sentence. jordan mcsweeney was jailed for at least 38 years for murdering and sexually assaulting zara aleena, but three appeal court judges have now reduced it to a minimum of 33 years. 0nce known as the "king of crypto", the former billionaire sam bankman—fried has been found guilty of fraud and money laundering by a court in new york. prosecutors said he stole at least $8 billion, and he now faces decades in prison. our new york business correspondent erin delmore reports. from the financial front pages to a federal prison, sam bankman—fried's fall has been as swift as his rise. until last year, he was the most prominent mogul of the crypto world. he ran the world's second—largest crypto exchange. as cryptocurrencies like bitcoin soared in value, so did his personalfortune which, at one point, totalled $26 billion. but as their values slumped and financial markets shifted, his companies collapsed, leading to bankruptcy, arrest and extradition. now a jury in new york has found him guilty of seven counts of fraud and money—laundering. prosecutors convinced them the crypto king was, in fact, a crock. the cryptocurrency industry might be new, the players like sam bankman—fried might be new, but this kind of fraud, this kind of corruption is as old as time and we have no patience for it. while bankman—fried was using his great wealth to buy entree to political and celebrity elites, he was, in fact, stealing customer funds to shore up his other company, an investment fund. prosecutors used the testimony of his friends and ex—girlfriend to convince the court that bankman—fried directed a huge scheme to defraud customers, investors and lenders. he heads to prison still proclaiming his innocence. the government won this case by putting a lot of pressure on cooperators, getting deals with them very early on and trying this case in a very streamlined way. instead of over—complicating the case, turning it into some complicated crypto case, they tried it as a garden—variety fraud, in a very streamlined manner, and i think that ultimately led to the conviction here. this case took two weeks shorter than expected to try and jurors reached a verdict in a highly complex case with stunning speed. the man who was once the poster child for the brave, lucrative new world of crypto is now one of america's most notorious financial criminals. erin delmore, bbc news, new york. donald trump's two eldest sons have finished testifying in a civilfraud case against the family business empire. donald jr and eric trump are co—defendants in the case, alongside theirfather, and have denied any wrongdoing. the bbc�*s nada tawfik was watching their testimony and joins us now outside the court. tell us what happened in court today. tell us what happened in court toda . ~ ,., tell us what happened in court toda .~ , tell us what happened in court toda. , , tell us what happened in court toda. today. well, both sons very strictly denied that — today. well, both sons very strictly denied that they _ today. well, both sons very strictly denied that they had _ today. well, both sons very strictly denied that they had ever- today. well, both sons very strictly denied that they had ever worked l today. well, both sons very strictly. denied that they had ever worked on any of the key financial documents that are at the heart of the civil case. but their experience on the stand has been markedly different over these past few days. donjr joked with the prosecutors and the judge and his questioning went by rather quickly. he was asked about documents, where the fraudulent valuations appear and to which, he signed off on as a trustee of his father's empire. but he shifted responsibility, saying he paid accountants, that he relied on them for the accuracy of the figures. eric trump on the other hand is far more involved in the day—to—day operations of the company and so he was confronted with numerous e—mails and spreadsheets and the questioning took quite some time with prosecutors trying to get him to admit that he in fact knew about his father's financial statements and provided the values that were listed. at points, he was frustrated and raised his voice. and at the end, prosecutors said that they thought his testimony was extremely helpful to their case. now, thought his testimony was extremely helpfulto their case. now, of course, both their testimonies build up course, both their testimonies build up to what will be the blockbuster moment of this trial when donald trump himself is expected to take the stand on monday. his sons have come out to say that this is all a witch hunt, like theirfather, but many are waiting to see how donald trump will defend himself on the stand. the new york attorney general letitia james came out with a statement saying she fully expects donald trump to use name—calling and taunts to get out of admitting wrongdoing, but she says she will not be bullied to uncover the truth. thank you. nada tawfik. the director of gchq has told the bbc that the risks posed by artificial intelligence are unknown, even to the intelligence agency. anne keast—butler — the first woman to run the organisation — spoke exclusively to the bbc after the uk's ai summit at bletchley park. 0ur security correspondent gordon corera has more. bletchley park — home to britain's wartime codebreakers and, this week, to a summit looking at the threat from artificial intelligence. gchq is its modern—day successor, sifting through global communications, and its new director was among those taking part in the bletchley summit. in her first interview, she told me about what she saw as the risks coming from al. the first is that bad people will always want to use the latest technology — of whatever label, whatever sort — to pursue their aims. and technology, in the same way that it makes our lives easier, can make their lives easier. and so we're already seeing some of that, and you'll have seen the national crime agency talk about child sexual exploitation and image generation that way. we're seeing it online, with people being able to write faster hacks that get into your data or your information. and then, the second concern is the uncertainty. so there are lots of different views out there on artificial intelligence and whether it's going to end the world or be the best opportunity ever, and the truth is that none of us really know. my experience is, when you don't know, you should plan for the worst because that way, the outcomes are only better. right! so even at gchq, with all your insight into technology, you don't really know where this is going to lead, or how significant the risks might be? no. china was present at this week's summit. some argue that was a mistake, if there's a race to secure the advantages ai brings, but the gchq chief thinks cooperation between companies and countries is vital. so one of the things that i took away from the summit was, actually, much less of a sense of a race and a sense that for the benefit of the world, for productivity, for the sort of benefits that al can bring people, no—one gets those benefits if it's not safe. the mission may not have changed much since wartime, but the technology and people have. even though most of those who worked at bletchley were women, this is the first time one has led gchq. today, its supercomputers churn through data and gchq has been at the leading edge of using ai, and as with so many other walks of life, artificial intelligence will surely shape the future of spying. gordon corera, bbc news. there's been a 30% rise in the number ofjellyfish spotted in uk waters over the past year. the rising sea temperature is thought to be one of the factors behind the increase. the marine conservation society said most of the sightings were in cornwall and wales. the most commonly—spotted were the huge barreljellyfish, which can grow to more than a metre in diameter. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. how is that we looking? a little bit less tommy, thankfully. after a wet week for many of us and a turbulent week for some, things have calmed down a bit, but not completely. some blue skies from this picture on the north coast of northern ireland, but showers as well and that sets us up for a mixed weekend. rain at times, rather windy in the south, but not as stormy as it has been and some sunshine, too. on the satellite picture, this band 0n the satellite picture, this band of cloud is already bringing some rain towards the south west of the uk in association with an area of low pressure. this low tracking eastwards, but the strongest winds on the southern flank of the low, so mostly france, spain and portugal. here, windy and the south, but not as stormy as it has been. tomorrow morning, this rainjourneys northwards and get stuck across north wales, the north midlands, parts of northern england, so cloudy, damp and rather cold. to the south, sunshine and hefty, thundery showers and quite windy around southern coast. further north for northern ireland and scotland, early fog clears, then we see some sunshine, the odd shower, temperatures of nine to 13 degrees. into tomorrow evening, we keep this band of cloud and showery rain across northern england and north wales. quite a few showers to the south of that, particularly heavy across the south east corner. if you are going to any firework events tomorrow night, you could catch a shower. sunday night, bonfire night does on balance look a bit drier, not as many showers. because this area of low pressure on sunday will be moving away northwards and eastwards. we are going to see strong winds to start sunday across the channel islands, we could have gales for a time, but it is not going to be as windy as it was on wednesday night and thursday and the winds will ease a bit through the day. a lot of dry weather and some sunshine on sunday. quite a few showers towards the west, temperatures generally ten to 13 degrees. we start next week with dry weather, more unsettled
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