that there must be an immediate ceasefire in gaza. but mr blinken wants "humanitarian pauses". israel, though, insists there will be no temporary truce until all hostages are released. thejordanian foreign minister, ayman safadi, said the killing of civilians by israel could not be justified by its claim of self—defence. he said the entire region was sinking into a "sea of hatred" that could define generations to come. secretary blinken�*s visit is exactly four weeks after the hamas attacks on israel in which 1,400 people were killed, and there is no let—up in the israeli military response in gaza. its offensive is focused on the north of the territory, where it's thought up to 400,000 people are still living — even though israel has urged civilians there to move south. the hamas—run health ministry in gaza says more than 9,400 people have been killed there in the past four weeks. we will have more on the diplomacy shortly — but we start our coverage with a report from our correspondent, jon donnison, injerusalem. and a warning, there are distressing images from the start. four weeks into this war, the suffering is endless. and in gaza, no place is safe. the un says this school injabalia in the north was hit this morning, killing at least 15 people. thousands had been seeking shelter there. "god will take my vengeance," this young boy says. "i was standing here when the three bombings happened." israel says it's looking into what happened. and in the north of gaza, its ground offensive is pushing forward, tightening its grip on hamas, who israel says is using civilians as human shields. hamas is outgunned, but these pictures from its military wing claim to show it fighting back. more than 20 israeli soldiers have been killed since the ground offensive began as the number of palestinian casualties continues to rise. the us secretary of state met with arab leaders in jordan this afternoon. antony blinken again asserted israel's right to defend itself. but... protecting civilians will help prevent hamas from further exploiting the situation. but most important, it is simply the right and moral thing to do. when i see... ..a palestinian boy or girl pulled from the wreckage of a building, it hits me in the gutjust as it hits everyone in the gut. and i see my own children in theirfaces. and america is also worried about this conflict spreading. israel's military has said it targeted a terrorist trying to cross overfrom lebanon on its northern border last night. less than a mile away, in the town of shlomi, volunteers have been preparing food for israeli soldiers amid fears the powerful lebanese militia group hezbollah could escalate this crisis. very serious, very sad. we cry. ..at night. i didn't sleep at night. i watch tv at night. we watched all the terrible cases, everything that's happened. can we run? when there's a siren, we run. and when we can, we work. and yes, we are under danger. we're risking our lives. there has been so much fear and grief over the last four weeks. and it's farfrom over. jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem. getting information from gaza is difficult — but our correspondent rushdi abualouf has remained there and has this update. today, israel opened the salah al—din road, the axis in and out of gaza for the first time since a couple of days since they started the operation, ground operation in gaza. very few people managed to get out of gaza because the main road was damaged and access for car was almost impossible. but in gaza city, people are starting to flee the heavy fighting around the city. as the israeli ground operation expanded around gaza city from three different directions. the tanks were advancing near gaza city itself, especially the western part of gaza. tonight, again, the israeli air strikes were intensified around the al-quds hospital and also around the shifa hospital, where many solar panels on the roof of the building around the hospital were targeted from the air. we feel that israel is pushing the civilian population. they are taking the hospital as shelter to flee this place. they bombed tonight, the largest the largest bakery in the place that is feeding most of the bread to the neighbourhood near the shifa hospital, also in the north of gaza strip. fighting was intensified in the north—west part near the coastal road, where the hamas militants group saying that they have fired anti—tank missiles and they were engaged in gun battle with the israeli soldiers who are advancing towards the gaza city. here in khan younis, where about a million people displaced from their houses in gaza city and the north, they live in a very difficult situation with the severe shortage of electricity, food and water. earlier, we heard from our diplomatic correspondent paul adams about those diplomatic meetings between the us secretary of state and leaders in the middle east, and where different sides stand. we can bring you some live pictures of gaza, we can see explosions and smoke in the background, this is a view from southern israel at the moment, several explosions have been heard over the last half an hour or so. you can see fire burning there quite clearly in the centre of that image. as we know, strikes have been ongoing from israel into gaza. earlier, we heard from our diplomatic correspondent paul adams about those diplomatic meetings between the us secretary of state and leaders in the middle east, and where different sides stand. what the arab world would like to see would be a immediate cessation of hostilities, for a extended period of time. that is absolutely not what israel is willing to accept at all, and i don't think the americans want that either, because they really agree with israel that nothing should happen that allows hamas to regroup, regather its forces and continue to fight back against the israelis. the americans shared the israeli objective which is to see hamas destroyed utterly on the battlefield. what they want to do instead is to have these small gaps that would be limited in duration and probably limited geographically as well to allow humanitarian aid to get into parts of southern gaza where there are still israeli air strikes going on. there is a feeling that if these little windows of opportunity can be found, more aid can cross and across the rough across it, get to where it is needed and address the needs of what was described. at the moment israelis have not agreed even to that proposal but i think the americans believe that if they push harder they will ultimately get israel to agree to that. in tel aviv today we saw some protests outside the idf headquarters and they were from the families of the hostages, many thousands attended. what do we know about that situation, have we had any updates? only a statement today from hamas saying that they now claim that as many as 60 of the hostages you will recall that there are about 240 of them that 60 of them had been killed so far in the course of the bombardment from israel. we have no way of verifying that, they were seeing several days ago that as many as 50 had died then then said after the attack in the jabalia refugee camp, that huge explosion there, another seven hostages had been killed there. so they are updating on what they say is the toll, that is taken by israeli air strikes. the israelis have not said anything on and will not confirm any of these numbers but so it is only a hamas claim. we heard in that report byjohn earlier on about a strike at a un—run school. as the israelis close in on gaza city, the whole built—up area which is a city, a couple of refugee camps including jabalia and other outlying areas, the chances of this kind of incident happening are more and more acute. the israelis want the civilians who are still there in gaza city in large numbers, possibly as many as 3—400,000, out of the way so they can carry on fighting hamas without having to worry about civilian casualties. we have seen this now in the school injabalia, outside at some of the hospitals in gaza. the fighting is now very, very close. the israelis have been targeting some of those areas, perhaps deliberately trying to persuade people to move south. they also at one point today said that the main road south was going to be open for civilians to leave for about three hours. so they really, really want civilians out of the way. because this battle which is closing in on the heart of this gaza city isjust going to be incredibly costly in civilian lives if they keep encountering civilians mixed in among hamas fighters. and this news that you have been reporting on on our lives page about fuel — so us officials travelling with antony blinken saying that there is an agreed mechanism for distributing fuel in gaza. this is something that came up this morning when american officials were briefing reporters and this evening there has been reporting from the side suggesting that is really officials also now have an agreed mechanism for sending fuel into gaza. the problem is there is that fuel is in short supply in the south it is needed to keep humanitarian efforts going. up till now, the israeli government has refused to allow any additional fuel to cross into gaza. that has meant that the un has had to rely on rapidly dwindling supplies of fuel. those have not completely run out, but what the americans are now saying is that when they do, there is a mechanism, agreed between israel, the united states and the un to get fuel into hospitals where it is needed. the reporting coming out from the side today suggested that the un would be responsible for monitoring all such shipments of fuel so making sure it reaches the places where it is supposed to go because israelis have been arguing all along because not only that there is fuel in gaza, but it is being raided and siphoned off by hamas, who obviously want to keep their own military capabilities going. so if it does happen, it will be heavily monitored and go to very specific places where it is needed for humanitarian purposes. that was paul adams speaking to me from jerusalem. thousands of pro—palestinian supporters have joined demonstrations across the uk. police said there were about 30 thousand people in central london — lower numbers than some recent protests. -- 30,000 —— 30,000 people. police said there were 11 arrests — one was for displaying a placard that allegedly could incite hate, contrary to terrorism legislation. there were also demonstrations across the uk. aru na iyengar reports. for the fourth weekend in a row, central london was the meeting point for palestinian protests. police said there will be a sharper focus on guarding against hate crimes. but the atmosphere was peaceful. the main message was a demand for a ceasefire. just looking at everybody, there's such a mixture of people here. i think theyjust want peace. the atmosphere here in trafalgar square is peaceful, but it's noisy. police have said they'll police up to the line of the law. they'll be looking at facial recognition and social media to make sure there are no hate crimes. but britain's chief rabbi has criticised the pro—palestinian protests, saying people on the marches are standing alongside extremists. people here said they wanted their voices heard. if you come together in any gathering with a large number of people, you never know exactly who you're going to be gathering or marching with. and of course, if people are guilty of anti—semitism or anything like that, of course it's right that that should be called out. also present were members of the jewish community. they're not hate marches. they're marches for| very positive things. a ceasefire, justice and equality. other parts of the uk also saw protests. waverley station, in edinburgh, was brought to a standstill — rail passengers unable to complete theirjourneys. they took to the streets of cardiff, and this was the scene in belfast. there's more to come next weekend. there are controversial plans for a mass rally next saturday, 11 november, which is armistice day. the proposed marches have been criticised by the prime minister, rishi sunak, as provocative and disrespectful. aruna iyengar, bbc news. if you're just if you'rejustjoining us, we have live pictures running at the moment of gaza from southern israel. as you can see, a few explosions there, fire in the background. we've heard quite a few explosions over the last half hour, that's what you're seeing on the right—hand side from southern israel looking into gaza. we've also seen multiple explosions in the last hour, pro—palestinian protests have been taken place around the world, as we've been discussing, and we've been running those pictures alongside that. we heard about those protests across the uk, but they've also been happening around the world on sunday. 0ne also been happening around the world on sunday. one of those was in washington, dc, where thousands of people were gathered. the protest is at the freedom plaza, a short walk from the white house. 0ur reporter rafid jaboori is there with more details. this is one of the biggest pro—palestinian rallies in the history of washington, dc, possibly the biggest ever here. thousands of people are gathering, raising slogans, calling for freedom and justice for palestine and palestinians, but they are also criticising the policy of the biden administration in this crisis and this war. of course the biden administration has been trying to strike a balance between the us�*s unwavering support for israel and pulling for israel to follow international law and consider the human lives, the lives of palestinian civilians in gaza. it remains to be seen how much this gathering and similar gatherings across the us, which we have seen over the past few weeks, how much that will influence the policy of the us administration. protests in washington _ the us administration. protests in washington now. _ more now on a developing situation we are following in hamburg. hamburg police say they're dealing with a hostage situation at the airport, after reports an armed man drove through a gate. 0n social media platform x, the police said operations were ongoing with a big emergency services presence. german press reports say that a man drove onto the airport "apron" on saturday evening, with a weapon being shot twice in the air. his wife had contacted the police about a possible child abduction, according to national media. the airport says that, due to the federal police operation, take—offs and landings aren't possible at the moment. that's the situation in hamburg at the airport, take—offs and landings aren't possible at the moment, there's a hostage situation and we will bring you the very latest as and when we get it. here in the uk, the government is proposing new laws to restrict the use of tents by homeless people in england and wales. the home secretary, suella braverman, argues that many rough sleepers see it as a lifestyle choice. homeless charities have reacted angrily to the plans. deborah garvie is the policy manager at shelter and we got her thoughts on suella braverman�*s proposal. for the thousands of people on the streets tonight, it is certainly not a lifestyle choice. people are homeless because they can't get access to a home, and that is becoming increasingly difficult particularly since the end of the pandemic but really over the last decade or more. and it is certainly not a lifestyle choice, people are desperate for a home or at the very least suitable emergency accommodation. the home secretary says she wants to fine charities that issue tents. what will that mean for shelter? well, we always do our best to help people get their help they have the right to through their local authority or assist them into some sort of voluntary provision, so we would never say that a tent is an answer to homelessness, the answer is always a home. and suitable emergency accommodation and the right support until you can get into the home. but eventually, the right answer is always access to a home of your own. and with the challenges of homelessness, where are we at the moment in the uk? we're now seeing record levels of homelessness across the board because of course, people being homeless on the streets is only the very most visible form of homelessness, but we have record numbers of children homeless with theirfamilies now, hidden and stuck in temporary accommodation. but even rough sleeping, at the sharpest end, we have seen a rise in the last year and it is likely to be worse after this year's counts come in. and, given the government promised to eradicate people having to sleep rough by the end of this parliament, that is very worrying that the numbers have gone up so much in the last year. if you weren't able to issue tents to people you help, what would happen? as i say, what we will do when people come to us is help them if they have a right to accommodation from the council or if not, into some voluntary provision. a tent is never the answer, although of course, when people are on the streets, that is often what they have to resort to. but of course, if you are on the streets in the elements, given the weather we had across most of the country today, it doesn't take much imagination to understand what it's like to be out on the streets, particularly in wet and cold weather and people die much younger, on average in their mid—40s, when they have experienced street homelessness and die when they're homeless. it's a matter of life and death that people are protected from the elements at the very least but as i said, a tent is never the answer to homelessness, a home is always the answer. in northern ireland, water pumping has started in the flooded areas of downpatrick. several towns in counties down, armagh, and antrim were hit by heavy rain this week. but for many businesses, it could be a while until they are able to assess the damage on their premises — as our northern ireland environment correspondent louise cullen reports. in many southern counties, it's been raining on an off for the last nine days. it's created such a democrat seems like this in sussex. muddy roads and flooded homes, like this one belonging to andrew. he says it's devastated his family's life. it's catastrophic, really. it's game over, really, for us here. yeah, we are going to get relocated through the insurance company. but yeah, what do you do is make you tell me. a number of other families what do you do is make you tell me. a number of otherfamilies have had to move out from here as the waters rise. local people tell us that when storm ciaran passed through here on wednesday and thursday, the water levels started to go down — but they now say with all this additional rain in the past 24 hours, they've started to rise yet again. nearby, this caravan park has also been deal making access difficult. having to run a tractor shuttle service to help those who live here. what you make of all this water?— make of all this water? there's not much we can _ make of all this water? there's not much we can do — make of all this water? there's not much we can do about _ make of all this water? there's not much we can do about it, - make of all this water? there's not much we can do about it, is - make of all this water? there's not much we can do about it, is there? it's out of our hands, isn't it? in northern ireland, the rains have also swept into places like down patrick, flooding businesses who say they face ruin. we patrick, flooding businesses who say they face ruin-— they face ruin. we need help, we need help — they face ruin. we need help, we need help now. _ they face ruin. we need help, we need help now. we _ they face ruin. we need help, we need help now. we need - they face ruin. we need help, we i need help now. we need somebody to come _ need help now. we need somebody to come down _ need help now. we need somebody to come down here and say, we need that man to _ come down here and say, we need that man to sign _ come down here and say, we need that man to sign the checks. the come down here and say, we need that man to sign the checks.— man to sign the checks. the clear up has beuun man to sign the checks. the clear up has begun and _ man to sign the checks. the clear up has begun and may _ man to sign the checks. the clear up has begun and may take _ man to sign the checks. the clear up has begun and may take several- man to sign the checks. the clear up. has begun and may take several more days. pa. has begun and may take several more da s. �* ., ., ., has begun and may take several more da s. ., ., ., days. a lot of floodwater has been drainin: days. a lot of floodwater has been draining down. — days. a lot of floodwater has been draining down, the _ days. a lot of floodwater has been draining down, the water - days. a lot of floodwater has been draining down, the water levels i draining down, the water levels within the kwai river were also quite high. thankfully they are now subsiding. this quite high. thankfully they are now subsidina. , , ., ., subsiding. this week's rain and storms has _ subsiding. this week's rain and storms has produced _ subsiding. this week's rain and storms has produced volumesl subsiding. this week's rain and l storms has produced volumes of subsiding. this week's rain and - storms has produced volumes of water the ground just can't absorb. experts say a combination of human activity and nature create these events. ~ ., , . , ., events. we would expect rivers to flood in the _ events. we would expect rivers to flood in the autumn _ events. we would expect rivers to flood in the autumn and _ events. we would expect rivers to flood in the autumn and winter. . events. we would expect rivers to . flood in the autumn and winter. what we've done is moved people into the way of those floods. in some places, we've seen blocked drains, we've seen some water blocked in other ways— but mostly this is natural flooding. we ways- but mostly this is natural floodinu. ~ ., , ., ways- but mostly this is natural floodin. ~ ., , ., ., flooding. we are 'ust going into winter. a flooding. we are just going into winter. a combination - flooding. we are just going into winter. a combination of- flooding. we are just going into winter. a combination of storm | winter. a combination of storm ciaran and other weather systems has made this a challenging week across many parts of the uk. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in sussex. more on that story on our website. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. the impacts from storm ciaran continue to be felt. on saturday across the uk, it was a day of sunshine and showers or some longer spells of rain for some of us, all driven in by an area of low pressure. but the low pressure has been named as a new storm that's going to be, again, bringing severe weather to europe. western france just hitting 85mph, strong enough to blow over trees. so, again, there's going to be some transport disruption and also power cuts very likely here. all the while, is—metre—high waves, that's as big as the waves could get battering the coastline of portugal and northwest spain. and in italy, in tuscany, where we've seen severe flooding over recent days, this extra rain certainly isn't going to help things. the flooding could get worse before it gets better. now, over the next few hours for the uk, it's still quite unsettled. we've got rain tending to ease to more showery conditions across parts of northern england, something a bit drierfor a time across the west and temperatures around 3—7 celsius as we head into the first part of sunday morning. so it will be a chilly start to the day. i think through sunday morning, there will be further showers coming and going across eastern scotland, eastern england. otherwise, it's a fine and sunny and dry start to the day. however, into the afternoon we'll see showers build particularly across western areas. but with the winds flowing in more from a west—north—westerly direction, that's crucial for those in southern england that have been affected by those really heavy showers and flooding. well, those winds should push the showers offshore at last. so it should be a dry day in the far south. for those celebrating great bonfire night, well, a few more showers coming and going, particularly across western areas, some clear spells and you'll need to wrap it warmly. it will be quite a chilly one. into monday's forecast then and things looking unsettled this time across the north and west of the uk with some showers or longer spells of rain here. a few showers elsewhere across england and wales, but moving through fairly promptly, given the brisk westerly winds and temperatures continue to run a little bit below average. now, deeper into the new week, we'll replace the mixture of sunshine and showers with more general outbreaks of rain as we head in towards the middle part of the week. and of course, with the grounds completely saturated following our prolonged spell of wet weather, we'll have to watch carefully to see if we see more flooding issues as this band of rain works through. it does clear through and it will be followed again by a mixture of sunny spells and showery conditions towards the end of the week. bye for now. this is bbc news. the headlines: egypt and jordan push for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. they want the us to back their call. but secretary of state antony blinken is urging only humanitarian pauses. the un's palestinian refugee agency says there was an explosion at a school it runs. hamas says 15 people were killed. israel says it's investigating. the us says up to 400,000 people remain in northern gaza, as israel's ground offensive continues. israel has told gazans to evacuate the north of the strip and move south as the war against hamas intensifies. protests in support of palestinians have been taking place in cities around the world — here in london 11 arrests were made. the uk home secretary suella braverman says homelessness is a "lifestyle choice" and proposes fines for charities that provide tents to people sleeping rough. it's exactly four weeks after the hamas attacks on israel in which 1,400 people were killed. the weeks there has been no let up in the israeli military this has led to israel targeting gaza to eradicate hamas and over the weeks there has been no let up in the israeli military response there. in a moment we are going to analyse the latest diplomatic efforts to end the fighting. but first let me show you a video we've received from the charity medical aid for palestinians. dr marsan abusada works at the al—shifa hospital in gaza and has taken these mobile phone clips of wards packed with injured people. a warning you may find some of these images distressing. today is 3rd of november, the 20th day of aggression on gaza. i am now doing a photo. this is the sixth operating theatre in the sub—specialty building. this is allocated for the cardiac surgery room. but unfortunately, today we are replacing children who already had surgery. these are children who had surgery. we don't have any empty place in the inpatient department. so we turn this room to be as a recovery area and inpatient department to our icu. unfortunately, this boy has no family at all. no member of his family can see him or come to see and to visit this boy. i am now in the main operating theatre in al—shifa. it is well overwhelmed with the huge number of injured people, as you see here. this is considered as a recovery area. it is full of patients. no vacant place to admit to inpatient department, as you see, still always it is the same scene. no vacancy in the inpatient department to admit any patients. most of the patients, they had surgery, but they are waiting to be transferred to inpatient department and we are providing them here. it is a horrible situation. we are providing care. this operating theatre, as you see here... 0k. and this is again what we have before me, the surgery again. the united states has been leading the diplomatic efforts to end the current crisis in the middle east, and today the us secretary of state, antony blinken, met senior arab officials in the capital ofjordan, amman. mr blinken held group talks with the foreign ministers ofjordan, egypt, saudi arabia, qatar and the united arab emirates as well as the chair of the plo executive committee. the group talks concluded with a news conference where the us secretary of state spoke alongside hisjordanian and egyptian counterparts. thejordanian foreign minister ayman safadi condemned the actions of hamas but said that the killing of civilians by israel could not be justified by its claim of self—defence. he also rejected discussions about the �*future of gaza,�* calling such talks �*premature.’ earlier i spoke with maha yahya, director at the carnegie middle east center and steven a cook, senior fellow for middle east studies at the council on foreign relations about the diplomatic efforts in the region. i begun from asking steven to explain the differences in views between the us and middle east regarding what the �*peaceful ceasfire' could entail. the arab countries would like a ceasefire. whereas the united states is calling for a humanitarian pause, a period of time in which hostilities abroad to allow so that humanitarian aid could get into the gaza strip. but even that it seems is a nonstarter for the gaza strip. but even that it seems is a nonstarterfor the israelis gaza strip. but even that it seems is a nonstarter for the israelis and they clearly believe that humanitarian pause will be a slippery slope into a ceasefire that would happen before they achieve their military goals. so they are resisting all of this whereas the united states is continue to work diplomatically on this issue. it's unclear whether secretary blinken will be successful on the score. in terms of what we were talking about with a humanitarian pause versus a ceasefire, what is your view? antony blinken seems to think a humanitarian pause is good enough. aha, humanitarian pause is good enough. a humanitarian pause is good enough. a humanitarian pause is good enough. a humanitarian pause frankly is simply a lull between one mass massacre and anoihen _ a lull between one mass massacre and anoihen it's_ a lull between one mass massacre and another. it'sjust a small reprieve. we are _ another. it'sjust a small reprieve. we are talking about more than 10,000 — we are talking about more than 10,000 people almost dead now. more than 30%_ 10,000 people almost dead now. more than 30% of— 10,000 people almost dead now. more than 30% of the housing stock is gone _ than 30% of the housing stock is gone. thousands of people are injured. — gone. thousands of people are injured, more than half of them children — injured, more than half of them children. so is catastrophic at every— children. so is catastrophic at every single level. when it comes to arab countries, it's not surprising that everyone is pushing for a ceasefire _ that everyone is pushing for a ceasefire. it's notjust the governments there pushing for a ceasefire — governments there pushing for a ceasefire. washington is witnessing one of— ceasefire. washington is witnessing one of the _ ceasefire. washington is witnessing one of the biggest anti—war demonstrations as we speak asking for a ceasefire in gaza. and we've seen _ for a ceasefire in gaza. and we've seen the — for a ceasefire in gaza. and we've seen the same in london and berlin and iran _ seen the same in london and berlin and iraq. across the region and world, — and iraq. across the region and world, we — and iraq. across the region and world, we are seeing demonstrations asking _ world, we are seeing demonstrations asking for— world, we are seeing demonstrations asking for a _ world, we are seeing demonstrations asking for a ceasefire because what is happening is simply unacceptable lry is happening is simply unacceptable hy any— is happening is simply unacceptable by any measure. is happening is simply unacceptable by any measure-— by any measure. stephen, what is our by any measure. stephen, what is your response _ by any measure. stephen, what is your response to _ by any measure. stephen, what is your response to that? _ by any measure. stephen, what is your response to that? of - by any measure. stephen, what is your response to that? of course | your response to that? of course there is a huge — your response to that? of course there is a huge death _ your response to that? of course there is a huge death toll- your response to that? of course there is a huge death toll in - your response to that? of course there is a huge death toll in the i there is a huge death toll in the gaza strip as the israelis unleashed the full force of the idf on the gaza strip. global public opinion is quickly turned against israel after the terrorist attack of october seven. but in washington, in congress as well of the white house, there remains a view that a ceasefire will set up a situation where hamas will once again be able to threaten israel's security. as a result, the us is only calling for a humanitarian pause. it's obviously an extraordinarily difficult position for the us to be in given the global public opinion and suffering that is happening in the gaza strip. nevertheless, that seems to be the policy of the biden administration. in to be the policy of the biden administration.— to be the policy of the biden administration. in terms of what israel is saying, _ administration. in terms of what israel is saying, saying - administration. in terms of what israel is saying, saying that - administration. in terms of what israel is saying, saying that a - israel is saying, saying that a break in the fighting would allow hamas to regroup and be able to get their resources together and attack again, and that it wouldn'tjust be again, and that it wouldn'tjust be a threat to israel, it would be a threats to palestinian people as well. ., ., ,, , threats to palestinian people as well. ., .«r , ., , , threats to palestinian people as well. ., .«r , , ., well. that makes no sense to me. just look at _ well. that makes no sense to me. just look at what _ well. that makes no sense to me. just look at what is _ well. that makes no sense to me. just look at what is happening - well. that makes no sense to me. just look at what is happening in l just look at what is happening in gaza _ just look at what is happening in gaza today. a humanitarian pause is literally— gaza today. a humanitarian pause is literally a _ gaza today. a humanitarian pause is literally a lull between massacres but a _ literally a lull between massacres but a pause just gives people breathing space from the bombing and to get— breathing space from the bombing and to get essential food, electricity, water _ to get essential food, electricity, water in — to get essential food, electricity, water in. just what we saw in the lead _ water in. just what we saw in the lead up _ water in. just what we saw in the lead up to— water in. just what we saw in the lead up to this discussion, it makes no sense _ lead up to this discussion, it makes no sense to — lead up to this discussion, it makes no sense to me. i mean, what will you do, _ no sense to me. i mean, what will you do, continue punishing 2.1 million — you do, continue punishing 2.1 million palestinians in the way we are seeing? but you're worried hamas may be _ are seeing? but you're worried hamas may be able _ are seeing? but you're worried hamas may be able to regroup, i don't believe — may be able to regroup, i don't believe that is the case anyway that a humanitarian role of the few days will allow _ a humanitarian role of the few days will allow them to gather their strength to regroup and somehow launch— strength to regroup and somehow launch a _ strength to regroup and somehow launch a new terror attack. i don't think— launch a new terror attack. i don't think they— launch a new terror attack. i don't think they can barely deal with the onslaught they are having right now. history _ onslaught they are having right now. history shows us that if you want to .et history shows us that if you want to get rid _ history shows us that if you want to get rid of— history shows us that if you want to get rid of organisations like hamas, violence _ get rid of organisations like hamas, violence is — get rid of organisations like hamas, violence is not the way to do it. look— violence is not the way to do it. look at— violence is not the way to do it. look at isis, _ violence is not the way to do it. look at isis, its massive campaign against _ look at isis, its massive campaign against isis, — look at isis, its massive campaign against isis, the destruction and isis against isis, the destruction and isis is— against isis, the destruction and isis is alive _ against isis, the destruction and isis is alive and kicking. taliban kicked — isis is alive and kicking. taliban kicked out— isis is alive and kicking. taliban kicked out for 20 years and they came _ kicked out for 20 years and they came back. you can use a lot more examples — when hamas entered israel on october 7th, they killed 1,400 people and took hundreds hostage. the israel defense forces says 241 people are believed to be held in the gaza strip. spokesman daniel hagari says the number is not final as the military investigates new information on those missing. the number also does not include four released hostages and an israeli soldier who was rescued by the idf. earlier we heard from efrat machikawa — five members of herfamily are being held hostage. i last spoke to my aunt actually at about 7:18. i called her because i heard something very wrong is going on and she was in the safe room and she was whispering, she said, "something is really, very, very wrong," and she can hear people around and i asked her where she is, she said she is in the safe room whispering. and i said, "ok, you will be safe, maybe be better not talk butjust do remember i love you, i love you," and that is what she answered back, she said, "i love you, i love you." we hung up the phone and nothing since then. my aunt is one of five family members missing, were taken brutally from their houses on saturday morning. but they are part of a community of kibbutz near us and a community means that we know almost everybody there so imagine one of every four people in this community was abducted. so you and i speak, if we have two people next to us, one is gone. and the people there, they are such good people. there are so many humanitarian aid people, just like my uncle for example, who were working all over the world, saving other people after a disaster and helping them to study and to improve their agricultural skills. he was everywhere, in arab countries, christian countries and north american, south american, everywhere around the world. i think he helped thousands of people to maintain life and to recover catastrophes they went through, thinking that this man, along with the others, is being in such terrible conditions and being taken from home, it is really beyond the capacity to understand the scale of this attack. it is really very hard and think about it, i myself know about 80 people, 80 people, that are gone. not to talk about those we had to bury. so, it's really difficult. it is really very difficult. we really want them back home as soon as possible. a clearly very hard time for you and yourfamily. in terms of the community, you spoke briefly there about the kibbutz, tell us a little bit about the kibbutz that your family were taken from. kibbutz near us is a very quiet place, a very peaceful place full of good people. you know, many of them volunteer in a project called the road to recovery. i don't think many people know about how many good deeds are being done by those people, those exact people that were taken. the road to recovery is an initiative whether people drive their own cars to the border and take sick palestinians and take them to israeli hospitals for treatment. some of the viewers probably would ask, what is it all about? there is so many good initiatives and those people living on the border, 1.5 kilometres away from gaza, these are the people that did these things. so many people from the 80 abducted near us but the 240 people, they are all innocent, good people. they were taken brutally, they were killed, they were... it is very hard. efrat, we are just showing pictures of the footage, what happened essentially after hamas left. the condition in which houses were left. the destruction is quite clear from these pictures, cars burnt out. there is a lot of rebuilding to be done there and it must be very hard for your community to group together and think about that, particularly when you still have loved ones missing? it is really very hard. we are... we were educated on shared values of growth and goodness and hope. look at me, i mean, whatever you see in me, you should multiply in all those missing people and everybody is doing their best, first to understand the catastrophe. it is so hard, we went to so many funerals. the quiet, the emptiness, the black hole we are all into. it is really very hard. more now on a developing situation we are following in hamburg. hamburg police say they're dealing with a hostage situation at the airport — after reports an armed man drove through a gate. we now have these pictures of the situation. the police say operations are ongoing with a big emergency services presence. german press reports say that a man drove onto the airport "apron" on saturday evening — with a weapon being shot twice in the air. his wife had contacted the police about a possible child abduction, according to national media. these are pictures we are getting from hamburg airport of the hostage situation and we will bring you more news on that situation as and when we get it. at least 157 people are believed to have been killed in an earthquake in western nepal. the shallow quake of magnitude 5.6 hit the remote hill district of jajarkot, which is about 500 kilometres west of kathmandu. strong tremors were felt in the capital and in indian cities including delhi. hospital officials in jajarkot said they were treating more than 40 injured people rescued from the rubble of their homes. the european commission president ursula von der leyen has made an unannounced visit to kyiv. she is there for talks with president zelensky on ukraine's efforts to join the european union. the commission will next week report on the progress made by ukraine and other countries in their bids for membership. kyiv hopes that, despite the ongoing war against invading russian forces, eu leaders will agree to open formal accession negotiations at a summit in december. that would require the approval of all 27 eu nations, something that's not certain. i must say you have made excellent progress. this is impressive to see. we will testify to this next week, when the commission will present its report on enlargement. i want to tell you how impressed we are by the reforms you have made in the midst of a war. we should never forget you are fighting an existential war, and at the same time, you are deeply reforming your country. you have reached many milestones, reforming yourjustice system, curbing the oligarchs' grip, tackling money—laundering and much more. this is the result of hard work. and i know that you are in the process of completing outstanding reforms. if this happens, and i'm confident, ukraine can reach its ambitious goal of moving to the next stage in the accession progress. croatia's foreign minister has been criticised for trying to kiss his german counterpart at a ministerial summit in berlin. they shook hands before a group photo, but then gordan gherlich radman moved to greet annalena baerbock with a kiss. she turned her head, so they bumped cheeks. now mr radman is facing accusations of acting inappropriately. but he says colleagues always greet each other warmly. 0ur reporter tom brada has more on the story. eu ministerial summits often don't generate headlines, but this moment, at an eu foreign ministers' meeting in berlin, has sparked some controversy. 0n the left, that is croatia's foreign minister, gordan grlic radman, greeting his german counterpart, annalena baerbock, with a handshake followed by an extremely awkward attempted kiss. ms baerbock turns her head away and his kiss lands on her cheek. now, this will happen on thursday, but it's only over the weekend that the video started to spread rapidly online. according to german media, mr grlic radman has already apologised and defended what happened as a warm human approach to a colleague, and that it was maybe an awkward moment. for her part, ms baerbock has yet to comment, but the situation has been covered by both german and croatian press. for example, this is a translation of an online article from the german tabloid newspaper bild. the paper calls the incident a "kiss attack" and goes on to say that the embarrassing situation played out because mr grlic radman had arrived late and that all the other ministers had already greeted one another and exchanged kisses. meanwhile, croatian media has picked up this tweet from former croatian prime ministerjadranka kosor, who posted that "forceful kissing of women is also called violence, isn't it?" now many people are defending mr grlic radman, insisting that the incident has been blown out of proportion, and that greetings with a kiss are a standard part of european culture. the actor and comedian, russell brand, has been accused of sexual assault in a lawsuit filed in new york. a woman claims he assaulted her when she was an extra while they were making the film "arthur" 13 years ago. russell brand is yet to respond to the lawsuit, and has previously denied allegations of sexual assault between 2006 and 2013, made by four women. david willis reports. and i tried to get away from him... an investigation by the times, the sunday times and channel 4 reported claims of sexual assault on the part of russell brand involving four women, one of whom alleged he raped her at his home in los angeles. he denies the allegations. these and this latest allegation all relate to a period when russell brand, seen here at the premiere of his film get me to the greek, was at the height of his hollywood stardom. now, an affidavit filed in new york alleges that russell brand exposed himself to an extra on the set of the film arthur. "the sexual assault happened later that same day "when i was in the bathroom", the affidavit continues. "mr brand entered after me and assaulted me, as a member it's the first such allegation to be levelled against russell brand in a lawsuit. he has yet to respond. what i seriously refute are these very, very serious criminal allegations... shortly before the initial allegations came to light, he took to his youtube channel to maintain that all his relationships had been consensual. his latest accuser, who has maintained a career as an actor, is reported to be seeking unspecified damages in return for psychological injuries suffered as a result of the assault. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. if you could go back in time 4.6 billion years and take a picture of our sunjust as it was being born, it might very well have looked like this. this is a very young star, in the constellation of orion. it's a new image from nasa's james webb space telescope. you can see pink and red jets shooting out from a dense disc of gas and dust. the star is thought to be no more than 50,000 years old — but would have looked much the same as our sun at a similar age. the telescope, which launched two years ago, is in the sun's orbit, 1.5 million kilometres from earth. drjenifer millard — astronomer at fifth star labs — spoke to my colleague frankie mccamley earlier. she started by telling her what the image shows. so, we are looking at a newly formed star, as you said, only a few tens of thousands of years old. and stars form from collapsing clouds of gas and dust, and as they are collapsing, we preserve the way that these clouds are rotating, it kind of gets enhanced. it's what we call the conservation of angular momentum. you have may have seen this with a ballet dancer who's spinning and they bring in their arms and start spinning faster, or if you've spun around on a chair and bring in your legs, you suddenly spin faster. what we are doing here is bringing in this cloud of gas and dust that starts to form a star and it spins faster and faster. but we have to get rid of some of this spinning because otherwise the star willjust fling itself apart. the way this is done, we think, is through these amazing jets which are driven by a very powerful magnetic field and also the rotation of this star. it looks spectacular, doesn't it? just looking at those photos. but on the grand scale of things, how important would you say this discovery is, jennifer? this is amazing, we have such a detailed image from the james webb space telescope, because we have studied this object for about 25 years but not at the wavelengths we can with jwst, nor with such refined detail, so it will allow us to fully understand how stars are behaving in their very early days. star formation is still something we are still trying to figure out because it takes so long to happen. we can't watch one star form. we have to take lots of different snapshots of different stars at different stages and build up a picture that way. but we can see that there are jets that came out at different points, that's why there are different bright points along this jet, because we have studied it so long, we can see it evolving over time and all of this information helps us to understand how we get to stars. and finally — a sheep dubbed britain's loneliest has been rescued from a remote shore in the scottish highlands. the sheep, now named fiona, had been stranded at the foot of the cliffs on the cromarty firth for at least two years. but a group of five farmers has managed to haul her up a steep slope. they plan to shear her overgrown fleece and hand her over to a farm park where she will have plenty of friends to keep her company. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. the impacts from storm ciaran continue to be felt. on saturday across the uk, it was a day of sunshine and showers or some longer spells of rain for some of us, all driven in by an area of low pressure. but the low pressure has been named as a new storm that's going to be, again, bringing severe weather to europe. western france just hitting 85mph, strong enough to blow over trees. so, again, there's going to be some transport disruption and also power cuts very likely here. all the while, 15—metre—high waves, that's as big as the waves could get battering the coastline of portugal and northwest spain. and in italy, in tuscany, where we've seen severe flooding over recent days, this extra rain certainly isn't going to help things. the flooding could get worse before it gets better. now, over the next few hours for the uk, it's still quite unsettled. we've got rain tending to ease to more showery conditions across parts of northern england, something a bit drierfor a time across the west and temperatures around 3 to 7 degrees celsius as we head into the first part of sunday morning. so it will be a chilly start to the day. i think through sunday morning, there will be further showers coming and going across eastern scotland, eastern england. otherwise, it's a fine and sunny and dry start to the day. however, into the afternoon we'll see showers build particularly across western areas. but with the winds flowing in more from a west—north—westerly direction, that's crucial for those in southern england that have been affected by those really heavy showers and flooding. well, those winds should push the showers offshore at last. so it should be a dry day in the far south. for those celebrating great bonfire night, well, a few more showers coming and going, particularly across western areas, some clear spells and you'll need to wrap it warmly. it will be quite a chilly one. into monday's forecast then and things looking unsettled this time across the north and west of the uk with some showers or longer spells of rain here. a few showers elsewhere across england and wales, but moving through fairly promptly given the brisk westerly winds and temperatures continue to run a little bit below average. now, deeper into the new week, we'll replace the mixture of sunshine and showers with more general outbreaks of rain as we head in towards the middle part of the week. and of course, with the grounds completely saturated following our prolonged spell of wet weather, we'll have to watch carefully to see if we see more flooding issues as this band of rain works through. it does clear through and it will be followed again by a mixture of sunny spells and showery conditions towards the end of the week. bye for now. live from washington, this is bbc news. another building in southern gaza destroyed in air strikes as israel's literary operation continues. america's top diplomat is on a regional push for an immediately israeli ceasefire. abs, immediately israeli ceasefire. ceasefire now would leave him hamas in place. ceasefire now would leave him hamas in lace. �* ., , ., in place. and thousands of protesters _ in place. and thousands of protesters joined - in place. and thousands of protesters joined marches | in place. and thousands of. protestersjoined marches in in place. and thousands of- protestersjoined marches in the uk calling for an end to the israeli military action in gaza. good to have you with us. it has now been four weeks since the attacks by hamas that killed more than 1400 people in israel and israel is continuing to push further into gaza city in its ground offensive with 20 israeli soldiers now reported to have been killed since the operation began. it's offensive is focused on the north of the territory where it is thought that up to 400,000 people are still living even though israel has urged civilians to move south. you are looking now at live

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