but the main focus of the strikes were north west and and south west were north west and...and south west of of gaza, where the israel is expanding its ground operation. and now they say they are in control of the coastal road, isolating gaza completely. the air strikes, according to the director of shifa hospital, who i managed to spoke to this morning after the communication, will resume. he said about 200 people were killed in those strikes overnight and they were transported by people. they said people were carrying the dead bodies on the cart by donkeys and their own cars because the communication were cut and people couldn't like talk, communicate with the ambulance services. and they said the hospital is overwhelmed by the number of bodies and the number of injuries. he expects the number to go up again. and he said it's now over 10,000 people have been killed. the strikes were not only in gaza city, where the focus of the israeli operation, but also in the safe area where israel has 1.2 million people to come in. and we have about 67 people were killed overnight in three air strikes in the middle. it was a very, very tough night with the communication being suspended. mobile phones were off and the internet in the entire country. but this morning, communication were resumed, but still getting information very hard from the gaza city, verifying some of the information is very hard. getting witnesses from the area is very hard. so we are struggling as a journalist to get any sort of credible information about concerning the shifa hospital. the director of the hospitals this morning, he said that we are calling the un to send a delegation inquiry to check the hospitals because he said israel is lying about having hamas infrastructure in the hospital. and they said our hospitals are open for the un and for the any international body who want to investigate. they are ready to open it. as he said, this is the hamas—run director of the hospitals in gaza who was speaking this morning to a journalist here in khan yunis and in nasir hospital. live now to mark regev, former israeli ambassador to uk and chair of the abba eban institute for international diplomacy at reichman university in israel. do you want to respond to what he was just saying that about the hospital and the 200 people that have died in those attacks overnight? as your reporter correctly said, he is the hamas appointed director of the hospital and he is, of course, following the hamas line which is to deny that they use hospitals and ambulances as instruments to shield their war machine and of course, it's hisjob to their war machine and of course, it's his job to talk about casualties and to tell the whole world that israel is killing innocent civilians and that is part of the hamas propaganda and that should be expected. you of the hamas propaganda and that should be expected.— of the hamas propaganda and that should be expected. you know that hamas run authority _ should be expected. you know that hamas run authority is _ should be expected. you know that hamas run authority is there - should be expected. you know that hamas run authority is there a - hamas run authority is there a saying that nearly 10,000 people have been killed in the past month, you're not claiming our you that all of those are hamas operatives, are you? there are civilians being caught up in the sewer dying, aren't they? they can't all have been in areas where hamas was acting. first of all, i areas where hamas was acting. first of all. i know — areas where hamas was acting. first of all, i know that _ areas where hamas was acting. first of all, i know that it _ areas where hamas was acting. f "st of all, i know that it is hidden people are being caught up in the crossfire between the israeli defence forces and hamas i have no doubt that is true. what i can say is that israel has made an major effort to avoid innocent people getting hurt. that is why over three weeks ago we were urging people to leave the north and moved to the south to get out of what we knew would be a combat zone. as you know, over 8000 gazans heeded our advice and moved to the south. now hamas had a consistent policy of telling people not to move, not to relocate to a safe area. they even physically prevented people from leaving. so most of the civilians of left the area. of course, we still, in the framework of our combat make a massive effort to distinguish between civilians and terrace and we will continue to do so.— will continue to do so. people in the south _ will continue to do so. people in the south are _ will continue to do so. people in the south are being _ will continue to do so. people in the south are being bombed - will continue to do so. people in the south are being bombed as| will continue to do so. people in - the south are being bombed as well. we have got aid agencies saying that there is nowhere safe inside of gaza and as you know, people can't leave either? where as safer people in gaza to be right now? i either? where as safer people in gaza to be right now?— either? where as safer people in gaza to be right now? i can tell you exactl , gaza to be right now? i can tell you exactly. in — gaza to be right now? i can tell you exactly. in the _ gaza to be right now? i can tell you exactly, in the southern _ gaza to be right now? i can tell you exactly, in the southern part - gaza to be right now? i can tell you exactly, in the southern part of- gaza to be right now? i can tell you exactly, in the southern part of the| exactly, in the southern part of the gaza strip, on the western coast of the mediterranean, that is the save area that is being established. that's not a built—up area, it's an open area, less hamas digging underground, less hamas using civilian structures for human shields. it's close to the rafa crossing which means that it is easy other aid to come in. theoretically, hospital boats can take wounded. there was a french proposal to take a ship that would be a hospital ship and we are in favour of that sort of thing. it's located in a way that we don't have massive in—built hamas infrastructure and it is a safer zone and we urge people to move there if they can.— there if they can. aside from the civilian deaths _ there if they can. aside from the civilian deaths and _ there if they can. aside from the civilian deaths and injuries, - there if they can. aside from the civilian deaths and injuries, you| civilian deaths and injuries, you know that the humanitarian situation is dire, children are dehydrated, people are hungry. yet not enough aid is getting through, antony blinken has been pushing it to consider a humanitarian pause. but your responses being that not until there has been some movement on the hostages. what does that word movement entail? what are you looking for in terms of movement on the hostages?— the hostages? releases. hostages should be released. _ the hostages? releases. hostages should be released. i— the hostages? releases. hostages should be released. i say- the hostages? releases. hostages should be released. i say openly, i the hostages? releases. hostages i should be released. i say openly, no one wants to talk about —— if people want to talk about humanitarian issues and i appreciate there are humanitarian issues that need to be addressed. 0ur number one humanitarian issue is our hostages. let's do a humanitarian agreement here that includes the release of hostages. i remind you, even before the release of hostages that has to happen, hamas has refused to allow the red cross which has asked to inspect the hostages and see how they are going, they has refuse that. we don't how many are dead and alive, we don't know what conditions they are living in. hamas must release hostages and i ask you, if her masses were capable —— her masses in capable and willing to do so, and want israel to release hostages, does anyone really expect us to do that because my having said that, i believe in the frame of continuing our attack against hamas, we can facilitate. in continuing our attack against hamas, we can facilitate.— we can facilitate. in terms of the hot situation, _ we can facilitate. in terms of the hot situation, are _ we can facilitate. in terms of the hot situation, are you _ we can facilitate. in terms of the | hot situation, are you considering concessions or is israel's policy really bombing hamas into releasing hostages or is there any room for negotiation here?— negotiation here? hamas has to release our _ negotiation here? hamas has to release our hostages _ negotiation here? hamas has to release our hostages and - negotiation here? hamas has to release our hostages and we - negotiation here? hamas has to - release our hostages and we believe that the only way that that can happen is if we increase the pressure on hamas's military machine. aside diplomatic pressure increases on hamas's partners that we will get our people out. i apologise but i don't believe that hamas is suddenly going to release them and suddenly become a humanitarian organisation. we know what her masses capable of, we saw the gruesome violence that they are capable of on october the 7th and we have no illusions about who we are dealing with. the only pressure that we believe forces facilitate the release of our hostages.- we believe forces facilitate the release of our hostages. what is the [on . er release of our hostages. what is the longer term — release of our hostages. what is the longer term plan? _ release of our hostages. what is the longer term plan? we _ release of our hostages. what is the longer term plan? we have - release of our hostages. what is the longer term plan? we have seen - release of our hostages. what is the | longer term plan? we have seen the us warning israel not to make the same mistakes that they did in terms of after 9/11, is there a longer term plan as to what happens after the bombing?— the bombing? yes. we have been discussin: the bombing? yes. we have been discussing that _ the bombing? yes. we have been discussing that with _ the bombing? yes. we have been discussing that with the _ the bombing? yes. we have been i discussing that with the americans. we have ideas, we have programmes of what can happen when this is over but it is all dependent on defeating ms and we will defeat hamas. 0nce hamas is removed from office, once they no longer rule the gaza strip, you have many opportunities that are not there that become realistic proposals. and i say unequivocally, gaza has been ruled by hamas now for 16 years, what have they brought the people of gaza? hardship, pain, impoverishment. can you think of a single positive thing they have bought for the people of gaza? gaza would be better off without hamas just as in israel we don't want to live in fear with them crossing the border and butchering our children as they did on october the 7th. thank you very much for talking to us, the to benjamin netanyahu. as we were hearing... last night saw some of the most intense air strikes of the israel—gaza war so far, with idf saying that their forces hvave cut gaza in two. but the fate of around 240 hostages — israelis and foreigners — still being held in gaza has come into focus. israel says it needs progress on freeing hostages before agreeing to any pause in fighting. live now to 0liver mcternan, director of forward thinking, who has worked in hostage negotiation for over 20 years. i wonder how much you heard of what mark was saying there, the adviser to benjamin netanyahu about their attitude on the hostages. what did you make of what he was saying about considering the ceasefire idea until the hostages are released? first of all, ma i the hostages are released? first of all. may i make — the hostages are released? first of all, may i make the _ the hostages are released? first of all, may i make the point - the hostages are released? first of all, may i make the point that - all, may i make the point that whilst we listen to the propaganda work that is going on, it's easy to overlook the fact that 2.3 million people are living in fear every minute of each day and the lives of their loved ones will be taken. i think that is the context in which we have to look at this. now, i fear and what happened on october the 7th was morally reprehensible to first of all shoot and then take civilians hostage hostage, that is a fact. but it is equally morally reprehensible to pursue targets that are incompatible. i don't think that having the release of the hostages is possible by this level of bombardment and shelling is going on. g , bombardment and shelling is going on, . , ., , bombardment and shelling is going on. . , . , , ., bombardment and shelling is going on. , ., ., ~ bombardment and shelling is going on. just as you are talking, we are lookin: at on. just as you are talking, we are looking at pictures _ on. just as you are talking, we are looking at pictures outside - on. just as you are talking, we are looking at pictures outside israel's parliament of the families of the hostages are holding a protest there and very keen to keep the hostages in the front of everybody�*s mines when it comes to what israel is doing in gaza right now. you have, previously, you spent 20 years in hostage negotiation including with hamas. in terms of, i was putting the boy about whether they were considering concessions or whether it is about bombing her mass into releasing the hostages, in terms of as a negotiating partner in her mass, presumably at hugely complicated. hamas even itself today were saying that it doesn't know where all of the hostages are, how tricky of a negotiation is this? i think it would be impossible to have any meaningful negotiations in the present circumstances. when i was deeply involved in the exchange, it came about by the invitation of the family and then it became the official exchange between israel and hamas. in the circumstances were different. it took a long, long time to reach the agreement that eventually led to the release and the release of the palestinian prisoners. i think in these circumstances, no serious negotiations can take place. the effort of qatar i think are to be highly admired but having to work there a third party, the united states. ijust can't there a third party, the united states. i just can't see there a third party, the united states. ijust can't see how there a third party, the united states. i just can't see how you there a third party, the united states. ijust can't see how you can have that serious intense of an engagement which is necessary. yesterday i had an opportunity of speaking with a relative of one of the captives in gaza and i deeply empathise with those families who are standing outside the parliament at present because naturally one can fully understand the natural desire to see their loved ones, first of all safe and secondly, return to their family. all safe and secondly, return to theirfamily. but i think so all safe and secondly, return to their family. but i think so long as we pursue the double objective of eliminating her mass and at the same time trying to release the hostages —— eliminating hamas, ithink time trying to release the hostages —— eliminating hamas, i think it's an impossible task. -- eliminating hamas, i think it's an impossible task.— -- eliminating hamas, i think it's an impossible task. where will it go then? i think _ an impossible task. where will it go then? i think until— an impossible task. where will it go then? i think until we _ an impossible task. where will it go then? i think until we have - an impossible task. where will it go then? i think until we have a - then? i think untilwe have a complete — then? i think untilwe have a complete ceasefire - then? i think untilwe have a complete ceasefire it - then? i think untilwe have a complete ceasefire it is - then? i think until we have a - complete ceasefire it is impossible to see how you can organise a process with the release of that number of people. if you know gaza, gazais number of people. if you know gaza, gaza is an intensely crowded place. 0verpopulated, built up, to move people around, especially when bombardment is going on i think is just a impossible task. i keep saying ceasefire and then the safety of the hostages and the safety of the 2.3 million people who are subjected to this horrendous human catastrophe can be ensured. we saw the release — catastrophe can be ensured. we saw the release of _ catastrophe can be ensured. we saw the release of four _ catastrophe can be ensured. we saw the release of four hostages - the release of four hostages already, didn't we? 0ne the release of four hostages already, didn't we? one of the women who was released talked about how well she was looked after by hamas during her time being held by them. does that chime with your experience of what you have seen of her mass? yes. if i may explain the context why people are taken hostage. by explaining it i want to emphasise that i am not endorsing it. i disagree with the practice. it was the practice of palestinians to take, particularly soldiers, not civilians, soldiers hostage as a leverage for the release of palestinian prisoners who wouldn't have otherwise had a chance of getting out of israeli jails. whilst they are in their captivity and i think, this is an example, they will take good care of them because they are of the precious leverage for them to enable the release of palestinian prisoners, as i said. so i think, as best one can in these conditions, i am sure the plight of the hostages will be a priority. that's really interesting to get your insights. thank you so much. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news bring 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, starbucks for them. mainly, they are asian people originating from india, pakistan or bangladesh. but in the recent couple of years, we have seen a surge in other people as well. we have seen british people coming and people from all ethnicities. as manyjoin the trend, only time will tell if london's love affair with chai will be here to stay. for more stories across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. donald trump is due to give evidence at his civil fraud case in new york later today. the judge has already ruled that the trump organisation massively inflated the value of properties in order to obtain preferable rates on loans and insurance deals. 0ur bbc north america correspondent shingai nyoka reports. donald trump has attended several sessions of this trial, listening impassively as prosecution witnesses accused him of fraud. today, he's expected to take the stand in a case that threatens his new york business empire. over the last month, various witnesses took to the stand. his former attorney turned foe, michael cohen, among those who testified that the former president had a history of misrepresenting the value of assets to gain favourable loan terms and tax benefits. and last week, his two adult sons and co—defendants, eric and donald junior, testified. they took over the management of the trump organisation after he became us president in 2017. they deny any wrongdoing and say that they relied on others to verify the documents. trump is expected to say the same. the assets are much more valuable, as opposed to less valuable that are in the statements. it can't be fraud when you've told institutions to do their own work. this case is a fraud and it's a scam. he's repeatedly accused the new york attorney general, letitia james, and thejudge arthur engoron, both democrats, of being part of a broader political witch hunt. james, who trump has called venomous and racist, sued the former president under a new york law that gives her office the power to investigate and prosecute corporate fraud. trump is the frontrunner in the republican race for the 2024 presidential elections. it's a scam, its political interference. it's a fight against a political opponent that's leading into the polls. this is a scam case. but the judge had already ruled that the former president and his sons and the wider trump 0rganisation lied about the values of properties, such as trump towers. this case will determine the penalties, if any. donald trump is facing multiple cases on both criminal and civil fronts, including for trying to overturn the 2020 us presidential election. but this trial, unlike the others, goes to the heart of his identity as a businessman in the city where he built his name. he and his trump 0rganisation could be fined up to $250 million, lose control of some of his iconic real estate to a court—appointed receiver or be banned from doing business in new york. shingai nyoka, bbc news. 61 years ago, a penniless singer entered a talent competition in new york, hoping to win a free meal. her name was barbra streisand and not only did she win, she went on to become one of the world's biggest stars. she's sold more than 250 million albums, won ten golden globes and two oscars, and now she's written an autobiography about her award—winning career. she's been speaking exclusively to our music correspondent, mark savage. the most wonderful voice, the marvellous miss barbra streisand. what i realised in writing this book, this is my legacy. # memories...#. i wrote my story. you know, i don't have to do any more interviews after this. it's because i'm not attractive enough, isn't it? barbra streisand's memoir has taken 2a years to write. the finished manuscript is almost 1,000 pages long, reflecting on the award—winning career of a girl from brooklyn. one of your earliest memories is standing in the hallway of your apartment block singing with the other girls. were you thinking about the acoustics even then? i think i was. it's a built—in echo. it was great sound. that's what i remember very distinctly. you fell in love with acting so much you took a job as an usher in a theatre so that you could get in to see the plays you couldn't afford to see otherwise. yeah, and got paid. $4.50, i think it was. but i hid my face. i hid my face because i thought, some day, i don't want them to recognise me when they see me on the screen and know that i once showed them to their seat. in 1964, streisand secured her break—out role in the broadway musical funny girl. hello, gorgeous. but she couldn't enjoy the success because her co—star, sidney chaplin, was constantly undermining her. it is a painful story. i don't like to even talk about it. it's just a person who had a crush on me, which was unusual, and when i said to him i don't want to be involved with you, he turned on me in such a way that was very cruel, i think. he started muttering under his breath while i was talking on stage. he would mutter terrible words to me. sort of curse words. he wouldn't look into my eyes any more. it threw me into analysis. how to talk logic to somebody who wouldn't stop doing this. # who told you you're allowed to rain on my parade?# there was one passage in the book that really interested me, where you said you can't listen to music at home. # time won't change the meaning.#. i imagine people must be very surprised about that. your life seems to revolve around music. no, music is work to me, meaning after i make a record — which i love making records — but what i have to go through to get it out is listening to it, you know, mixing it. listening to it, listening to it on different systems. it is work. i mean, it takes time. so by the time it's over, i never want to hear it again. until maybe 25 years later. you said instead you'd rather play games on your phone. what are the games you play? oh, that's the way i take the problems of the world out of my head, out of my brain. because otherwise, i couldn't be able to sleep. so when i'm playing backgammon, when i am playing solitaire, you know, you have to think, i want to win, i want to win that game. that calms me. so even when you are trying to relax, you are competitive? well, i like to win the games i'm playing with the phone. streisand's memoir seems like a full stop on a long and storied career. so what comes next? i want to live life. i want to get in my husband's truck and just wander, go around. hopefully, with the children somewhere near us. when they come over, they love playing with the dogs. we have fun. i haven't had much fun in my life, to tell you the truth. and i want to have more fun. # are the luckiest people in the world.#. 0ne one line to bring you before we break for the top of the hour that we are getting from gaza. that is that the crossing between gaza and egypt has reopened and that is for foreign and dual national evacuations of people who have been on the list since november the 1st. we will have plenty more on that after the top of the hour as we carry on looking at the gaza israel conflict. do stay with us here on bbc news. that afternoon. the northern lights lit up the sky behind me yesterday evening but they were seen from northern scotland right the way down to kent, quite unusualfor right the way down to kent, quite unusual for that vast self, lots of sunshine has followed after the chilly start, a touch of frost to eastern scotland. the showers are pestering north and western parts of scotland, passing over the pennines and coming across northern ireland and coming across northern ireland and one or two elsewhere as well. temperatures for the time of year, around 11 to 14 celsius but they will dip away overnight, despite those showers continuing into the central belt of scotland where we see the clear skies here we will see a touch of frost probably missed an fog as well. slightly chubbier further south particularly across eastern areas, further west a bit more breezy and showery. which takes us into another day of sunny spells and showers tomorrow for tuesday. yes, there will be some frost and fog to get rid of, particularly in the north. as the day goes on the high pressure will ease the shower activity across northern ireland and western areas. perhaps a few more showers further east tomorrow, less further west are not as heavy. temperatures are very similar to those of today, spot the difference really. then as we go through tomorrow night, temperatures will start to drop away as we go through the evening time. there will be a touch of frost across northern and eastern areas. through the second part of the night, this rain sweeps in, strengthening winds and it looks like we will have quite a wet start to our wednesday, particularly across mainland parts, further west across mainland parts, further west across northern ireland, the bulk of the rain having cleared by midnight. 20 to 30 millimetres for most, again, given that the ground is saturated, we have had so much rain in october and of course, record—breaking me but in some areas, we are expecting further issues, we will keep an eye on that. temperatures, as you can see on wednesday, a little bit down, nine to 13 celsius because there was a slight north—westerly behind that weather system. then showery picture into thursday and friday. slightly chilly as you can see across the northern half of the country. temperatures dipping away. call and showery with temperatures just to dip lower. then there you go into next week, it may well be that the temperatures rise once again but all in all it looks as if we will stay mainly unsettled. today at one. israel carries out one of the heaviest bombardments of gaza since the war began a month ago. israeli forces say they've now cut the territory in two and encircled gaza city, as they seek to destroy hamas. very intense air strikes, maybe the people in gaza say the biggest since the start of this war. about 450 targets were hit across the gaza strip. iam mark i am mark lowen live overlooking gaza from where we have heard the israeli military pound the strip from the air and ground closing in on gaza city. yes, we'll be live with our correspondents in the middle east. and also this lunchtime... 2000 jobs at risk in scunthorpe as british steel plans to close its blast furnaces there. bonfire night violence in edinburgh — fireworks and petrol bombs are thrown at police officers. # memories...# and memories — singing superstar barbara streisand looks back on her life and career in an exclusive interview. i haven't had much fun in my life, to tell you the truth. and i want to have more fun. and coming up on bbc news. mauricio pochettino returns to tottenham — this time as chelsea manager. can they stop his former side from returning to the top

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