shows, just if you think about it, the americans position on this is evolving, it began with very much a strong support for israel after october seven but continuing now with more qualifications, more need for international law to be met and more protection for civilians. this is just another example of that slightly evolving american position. all right, james, thank you for taking through all of that snapshot analysis from what we heard from the un secretary—general and some of the broader analysis on the diplomacy thatis, broader analysis on the diplomacy that is, of course, continues. james langdale, our diplomatic correspondent. turning to the situation on the ground when it comes to those trapped in gaza trying to get out through the rafale crossing which was open today allowing the evacuation of a handful of wounded people and foreign nationals. it's not about 7000 people are trying to get out when it was opened last week, about 100 britons were able to leave. about 200 british nationals were believed to be in gaza before war broke out. earlier i spoke to icel chumlukh, a briton whose wife lamia, 13—year—old stepdaughter and one—year—old son are in gaza and hoping to leave through the rafah crossing. they had previously tried to cross into egypt, but while his wife and son were authorised to leave, his step—daughter was not — leaving the family stuck. my stepdaughter lived with her father in gaza. and my one—year—old son was living with my wife in gaza when the war started. my step daughter's dad asked my wife to take his daughter with her to egypt for her safety. and there is a effort to get that whole wider group out. what finally are the foreign office saying to you, given that as your situation, your problem? the you, given that as your situation, your problem?— you, given that as your situation, your problem? the last update was around two — your problem? the last update was around two hours _ your problem? the last update was around two hours ago. _ your problem? the last update was around two hours ago. i _ your problem? the last update was around two hours ago. i have - around two hours ago. i have received a phone call to see if the crossing is open. i contacted my wife straightaway asking her to help with the border, and she asked about my 15—year—old daughter. i said i'm really sorry, can you leave her with some of the family members or relatives? she said she doesn't know anybody and she's not leaving her 15—year—old daughter with strangers here, and i don't know if she'll be safe if i leave her. we either live together or not. right now she is at the crossing, i contacted her about 40 the crossing, i contacted her about a0 minutes ago, she said she's at the palestinian side, the palestinian side said to her there's no problem, we will let you in with your 13—year—old daughter, but we don't guarantee that you will go through the egyptian side, as well. so until now she's at the palestinian side that they will let her 15—year—old daughter in, but not the egyptian side. fine her 15-year-old daughter in, but not the egyptian side-— the egyptian side. one britain we soke to the egyptian side. one britain we spoke to in _ the egyptian side. one britain we spoke to in cairo. _ live now to alicia kearns, chair of the foreign affairs select committee. thank you so much for being here on the programme. just an immediate reaction to the dilemma that that man finds himself in, with some members of his family being on a list and able to get out, but others not to. it list and able to get out, but others not to. , , not to. it is utterly heartbreaking, and the last _ not to. it is utterly heartbreaking, and the last thing _ not to. it is utterly heartbreaking, and the last thing we _ not to. it is utterly heartbreaking, and the last thing we want - not to. it is utterly heartbreaking, and the last thing we want is - and the last thing we want is families divided. perhaps if we look at the processes, the british government will compile a list of thoseit government will compile a list of those it believes has british citizenship and should be able to get out. that list is given to israeli government... they will review that list and then a new list is given to the is for —— egyptian government who are controlling the rafah crossing and seeing who can come forward. it's not a straightforward process, there are many countries involved and embassies in tel aviv, but we want to get everyone out with their families and get them to the safety as soon as possible. br; families and get them to the safety as soon as possible.— as soon as possible. by the issue seems to be _ as soon as possible. by the issue seems to be a — as soon as possible. by the issue seems to be a specific— as soon as possible. by the issue seems to be a specific one, - as soon as possible. by the issue seems to be a specific one, and l as soon as possible. by the issue i seems to be a specific one, and that man is not the only person struggling with this because there are families where there are large groups now, many of them have british passports, some have dual nationality, but there will be some within those groups that don't. what is the current advice from the british government for families in that situation?— that situation? families in that situation must _ that situation? families in that situation must represent - that situation? families in that - situation must represent statement contact the foreign office closed grace they have the ability to offer further support, grace they have the ability to offer furthersupport, but grace they have the ability to offer further support, but we don't know what the are put in by the israelis are by the egyptians necessarily, but i suspect both sides will want to get everyone out as much as they can, but this is incredibly difficult when it comes to national citizenship. it difficult when it comes to national citizenshi -. , difficult when it comes to national citizenshi. , ' . , citizenship. it is difficult, but we talked during — citizenship. it is difficult, but we talked during the _ citizenship. it is difficult, but we talked during the crisis - citizenship. it is difficult, but we talked during the crisis in - citizenship. it is difficult, but we talked during the crisis in sudan| talked during the crisis in sudan and there were exact parallels and examples of this happening and it took a while, didn't it, for the government to actually get a position that accommodated those families and that sort of position? it did come in this time we have additional situations where it's not just the team in the ground agreeing to give emergency travel papers to an individual. it has to go through our embassy can attest to go through the israelis and it has to go into their department overseeing this and their department overseeing this and the egyptians. this is far more complex than sudan, but, of course, we want to make sure that families are coming to safety and all of those that have the ability or the right to come to the uk or for the government agrees can have that right are able to. you government agrees can have that right are able to.— government agrees can have that right are able to. you are right, it is more complicated. _ right are able to. you are right, it is more complicated. also - right are able to. you are right, it is more complicated. also it - right are able to. you are right, it i is more complicated. also it is much more dangerous. that family, they are talking about the one—year—old now absolutely terrified, even if they hear a door shut to because of what they've lived there over the last few weeks. it is what they've lived there over the last few weeks.— last few weeks. it is horrifying. i was enjoying _ last few weeks. it is horrifying. i was enjoying the _ last few weeks. it is horrifying. i was enjoying the week— last few weeks. it is horrifying. i l was enjoying the week before last where i met with palestinian refugees whose families are in gaza and there there were children who even though they were in safety, when it plane flew over, they grab their parents, worried that they were going to be bombed. this is a horrifying situation. the statistics that are out today about how they may have died, it is a humanitarian catastrophe and that is why we need a humanitarian pause, the suffering must and, and the problem is at the moment, nowhere in gaza is safe for civilians, not the north, not the centre, northe civilians, not the north, not the centre, nor the south. we need some of that assay for civilians to get to. , ., , ., ., of that assay for civilians to get to. , ., ., to. interesting what you are saying there humanitarian _ to. interesting what you are saying there humanitarian causes - to. interesting what you are saying | there humanitarian causes because earlier, bbc was talking to a correspondent about what exactly would lead up to a humanitarian pause, and of course, this phrase has been knocked around a little while about movement on the hostages. he was asked by the bbc about what movement means, and he said the release of hostages. is that how you see at? to the hostages have to be released before beget to any sort of humanitarian pause? that potentially is quite a high bar as we are looking at the situation on the ground at the moment. it should be art of the ground at the moment. it should be part of a — the ground at the moment. it should be part of a humanitarian _ the ground at the moment. it should be part of a humanitarian pause. - be part of a humanitarian pause. this is why we want the humanitarian pause so that we can seize the immediate suffering on the ground so that aid can get in and israel can live up to her international obligations under international humanitarian law so that we can get more foreign outcome to get civilians treatment they need and do things like stop the spread of scabies and cholera, which we are seeing on the ground. there are many opportunities that come from a humanitarian pause. these things can happen in parallel. once we get one humanitarian pause, we will get to a much better place, but we need to see multiple actions. there will be others who want to see a cessation of the violence in the west bank as part of any humanitarian cause. this is a very complicated situation, but needs to be more well, there needs to be humanitarian pause. we need to get hostages out and stop the suffering of civilians, particularly children. b, suffering of civilians, particularly children. �* ., suffering of civilians, particularly children. �* . , ., suffering of civilians, particularly children. . , ., , , children. a final question because interestinu children. a final question because interesting what _ children. a final question because interesting what you _ children. a final question because interesting what you are - children. a final question because interesting what you are saying i interesting what you are saying there about the pause. do you think there about the pause. do you think the british government needs to be clearer? there needs to be greater clarity and exactly what you have just said and pressure on the israeli government. of course, we have had those public statements of support and the understanding of self defence, all of that, but do you think there needs to be greater clarity about the need for humanitarian pause straightaway now? without question. you can support israel's right to self—defense within international humanitarian law and you can grieve with her people whilst also recognising that we now need a humanitarian pause. the british government needs to be absolutely united on this. i am not hearing a strong enough voice from the government, a united voice, but what we want to see as an immediate humanitarian pause. the british government must call for at. thank ou once government must call for at. thank you once again _ government must call for at. thank you once again for— government must call for at. thank you once again for talking - government must call for at. thank you once again for talking to - government must call for at. thank you once again for talking to us - you once again for talking to us here on bbc news. thank you for your time. continuing with the situation there on the ground. now, earlier today the director of research charity tweeted that he was supposed to be in gaza for an awards ceremony celebrating students living with disabilities in gaza. the university in birmingham, worked with action on armed violence and the islamic university of gaza to run the course on storytelling. charity action on armed violence who taught this course for disabled students in gaza. with me is dr iain overton the director of the research charity action on armed violence who taught this course for disabled students in gaza. tell me more about the chorus and more about the student safety or otherwise. , ., , ., more about the student safety or otherwise. , . , ., more about the student safety or otherwise. , ., , ., ., otherwise. the christmas had part of a university — otherwise. the christmas had part of a university of— otherwise. the christmas had part of a university of birmingham - otherwise. the christmas had part of a university of birmingham grace - a university of birmingham grace aligned with disability under siege, and we came up with a notion called voices from gaza where we wanted to work with young students living with disabilities in gaza, particularly visual impairment. that seems to be a majorfeature, and we went visual impairment. that seems to be a major feature, and we went to training up about 25 of them to become trainers of other students. so today 75 students should've graduated. we were going to collate all of the narratives on storytelling and present a video, basically, where they had captured their various lives on social media. in the main point of the chorus was to try and say, look, you are already disempowered in a country that has profound problems. here is a way of amplifying a voice, but to try to do so without resorting to angen try to do so without resorting to anger, vitriol, accusation, to actually try to find that common path of empathy. it's an absolute tragedy to find that the students who are living with profound challenges, and some are totally blind, some have mobility issues are now, i guess, scatter to the four corners of gaza. we don't know where many of them are a.— many of them are a. when was the last time you _ many of them are a. when was the last time you had _ many of them are a. when was the last time you had contact - many of them are a. when was the last time you had contact with any| last time you had contact with any of them in terms of their descriptions of what they've actually gone through? liberated toda after actually gone through? liberated today after i _ actually gone through? liberated today after i tweeted, _ actually gone through? liberated today after i tweeted, one - actually gone through? liberated today after i tweeted, one of- actually gone through? liberated today after i tweeted, one of the| today after i tweeted, one of the manage to get their voice to lebanon via social media, and that was translated, when reading it, she was absolutely terrified. she has considerable visual impairment and she doesn't know what the noise is coming from the distance are going to do. she feels incredibly dislocated. she is resilient, and thatis dislocated. she is resilient, and that is a fundamental feature of all of the students. they do fall back on the sense of resilience. in truth, it is abject terror, and one of the really shocking things that i found out the other day was one of the lecturers have lost nine members of his family, his mother, his brother, his sister—in—law, three nieces and three nephews. not only has the student compass been cast to the winds, there have been terrible personal losses, and on top of this, the islamic university of gaza itself has been bombed. irate the islamic university of gaza itself has been bombed. we do have ictures of itself has been bombed. we do have pictures of exactly _ itself has been bombed. we do have pictures of exactly that. _ itself has been bombed. we do have pictures of exactly that. that - itself has been bombed. we do have pictures of exactly that. that was . pictures of exactly that. that was a strike only a few days ago off the strike only a few days ago off the strike there on the screen, you can see it on the small screen committee explosions because the islamic university that you are referring to, the idf said they had struck a political and military centres there that were operational for hamas. i guess the proof needs to that this was indeed the fact, not war is hell, where is cass that's full of lies and propaganda. as far as i can see and i was teaching students living with significant disabilities, it was a peace initiative, an attempt to give them a voice that was not meant to be an angry voice. i was very clear and having to insist that if they were going to say anything, it needs to be rooted in absolute fact. so i am hoping that when the dust settles, they will be able to sell their stories, but for the moment, there is this terrible silence, and occasionally even when i'm contacting the course leaders, you see the tech on whatsapp becoming one text, and then the message isn't going through. and of course, your mind is filled with all sorts of potential horrors of what that one tech might represent.— tech might represent. certainly in the last 24 _ tech might represent. certainly in the last 24 hours _ tech might represent. certainly in the last 24 hours with _ the last 2a hours with communications cuts, it is not the first time. —— tick. that is making every aspect of this race in terms of actually trying to find out what is happening on the ground. indeed, the ultimate — is happening on the ground. indeed, the ultimate point— is happening on the ground. indeed, the ultimate point of— is happening on the ground. indeed, the ultimate point of this, _ is happening on the ground. indeed, the ultimate point of this, this - the ultimate point of this, this university of birmingham initiative was a really noble one, to give disabled students a sense of agency, and that agency has now been ripped away. so i am hoping that they will learn a few lessons from the chorus, and when the war, as i hope it will and when the war, as i hope it will and will end and be able to tell their stories for the world to see, but at the moment, at this kind of an unrelenting horrors.— an unrelenting horrors. briefly, finall , an unrelenting horrors. briefly, finally. just _ an unrelenting horrors. briefly, finally. just to _ an unrelenting horrors. briefly, finally, just to repeat, - an unrelenting horrors. briefly, finally, just to repeat, of- an unrelenting horrors. briefly, finally, just to repeat, of all. an unrelenting horrors. briefly, | finally, just to repeat, of all the students he had on that chorus, you are only able to make contact with oneself i. g , ., ., oneself i. just one. some of the 2051 oneself i. just one. some of the 205! talked, — oneself i. just one. some of the 205! talked, i — oneself i. just one. some of the 205| talked, l have _ oneself i. just one. some of the 2051 talked, i have no _ oneself i. just one. some of the 2051 talked, i have no idea - oneself i. just one. some of the 2051 talked, i have no idea what oneself i. just one. some of the - 2051 talked, i have no idea what has 205| talked, i have no idea what has happened to 2a of them. 205| talked, i have no idea what has happened to 24 of them.— happened to 24 of them. doctor, thank ou happened to 24 of them. doctor, thank you very — happened to 24 of them. doctor, thank you very much _ happened to 24 of them. doctor, thank you very much for - happened to 24 of them. doctor, thank you very much for coming l happened to 24 of them. doctor, l thank you very much for coming in. perhaps we will talk again in the coming weeks. thank you so much for your time. we will have more from the middle east here later in our programme, but you are watching bbc news. let's turn to just a few other important stories here, because several police officers have been injured in edinburgh after clashes last night, with a group of about 50 youths who threw fireworks and petrol bombs. police scotland called it a concerted and planned attack on its officers. there were also bonfire night disturbances in glasgow and dundee. steven godden reports. ——let�*s talk to our correspondent in glasgow alexandra mackenzie.. what more do we know? police, and said they've dealt with what they've described as unprecedented levels of violence last night. that was across, as he said, other cities like dundee, here in glasgow, but the worst of that violence was in edinburgh, and that was for the second year in a row that they were affected, and what we saw last night was around 50 youths that took to the streets and they were throwing fireworks and petrol bombs at riot police. you might have seen that drone footage of the riot police lined up shoulder to shoulder across the road and being bombarded ljy across the road and being bombarded by fire bricks that were falling right at their feet. so extremely dangerous and across scotland, eight officers were injured. we understand they were thankfully minor injuries. we have spoken to the assistant chief constable of police scotland today, and what he said was that was not a spontaneous act of social or anti—social behaviour by young people, instead, he described it as a concerted effort to attack police, to attack emergency workers and to attack the community. he said there was clear evidence of adults taking children on, providing children with fireworks, with weapons and with other items and coordinating their attacks on the police. he said this was unacceptable and actually described it as child abuse. we also spoke to some local residents today who were absolutely devastated by what happened. they were angry, they were upset, they were scared, and one person said that this had been the second year in a row, but did say that this year had been 100 times worse. today, the people have been left clearing up the damage from last night. bill been left clearing up the damage from last night.— from last night. all right, thanks much. from last night. all right, thanks much- thank— from last night. all right, thanks much. thank you. _ from last night. all right, thanks much. thank you. rishi - from last night. all right, thanks much. thank you. rishi has - from last night. all right, thanks much. thank you. rishi has set | set at the minimum levels of service that keep public sectors like railways must maintain during strikes, the rules are to be laid before parliament tomorrow, operating at a0% of their normal timetable during a strike. let's hear a little more from mark harper. well, we are setting out and laying the legislation before parliament to implement the minimum service level legislation, to strike a better balance for users of our rail services. so not taking away the right for people to strike, but to balance more in favour of people who use those rail services. so if there are strikes, the more services delivered have less impact on the members of the public. haifa delivered have less impact on the members of the public.— delivered have less impact on the members of the public. how will that work? the unions _ members of the public. how will that work? the unions will— members of the public. how will that work? the unions will say that - members of the public. how will that work? the unions will say that you i work? the unions will say that you are taking away the right of some people to strike. it’s are taking away the right of some people to strike.— people to strike. it's about strikin: people to strike. it's about striking balance _ people to strike. it's aboutj striking balance comments people to strike. it's about - striking balance comments about making sure that the people that run rail services can issue what are called work notices to set out that certain people have to work to enable them to deliver a minimum service level. we have consulted on that in detail before these regulations, nailing the regulations before parliament and they will take a view on them and they will become law ahead of christmas. lime a view on them and they will become law ahead of christmas.— law ahead of christmas. live to westminster _ law ahead of christmas. live to westminster to _ law ahead of christmas. live to westminster to speak - law ahead of christmas. live to westminster to speak to - law ahead of christmas. live to westminster to speak to iain i law ahead of christmas. live to - westminster to speak to iain watson. this is bound to be controversial, isn't it? , . , ., isn't it? the principle of minimum service of his _ isn't it? the principle of minimum service of his already _ isn't it? the principle of minimum service of his already proved - service of his already proved controversial, the government has passed legislation there, but what it didn't do was specify what those minimum service levels would become us on the railways, as he mentioned, it is a0% of the normal timetable, bearin it is a0% of the normal timetable, bear in mind, one of the train operating companies was at a 50% timetable at the weekend and the rail unions would say perhaps people wouldn't notice much difference, they are accusing the government have inflaming tensions. there is still ongoing sporadic strikes and the railways and unions are suggesting they reach a settlement there rather than introduce this new legislation, but it also covers some other people in public services, so ambulance crews, for example would be expected to provide enough staff to respond to all life threatening calls. the health unions are saying this is simply deflecting attention away from the current state of the nhs. that shouldn't be the priority, and when it comes to border for staff who check your passports, they are expected to provide a service similar to the service on nine strike days. so the fear they are is that the right to strike is being hugely restricted. there is also a further, if you like, set of unions for if they don't comply with this. they could face damage claims of up to £1 million for the larger unions, but i think with the government is trying to do here, i of its main legislative programme that will be setting out tomorrow, it is creating more dividing lines with the opposition because labour say if they were to be elected in a general election expected next year, they would repeal this legislation come at the moment, their only comment is to simply say that the government, in their view has already presided over the way strikes in decades. in watson at westminster, thank you very much for that. to the covid inquiry now. boris johnson described it as a pro—death squad when discussing restrictions. the department was led by rishi the chancellor, at that time. our correspondent sent this update from the inquiry. today we have had more of a picture of how decisions were made at the very upper level during the pandemic. and downing street and in the treasury. now why is the treasure particularly significant? it was headed up by then chancellor rishi who is, of course, now the prime minister, so any questions posed at how those decisions were made have serious political implications for the existing hierarchy here in downing street. i think the most important thing we heard today was active from a diary entry, chief scientific officer then who talked about borisjohnson claiming that he needed to call and the pro—death squad. he was referring to the treasury there and referring to the treasury there and referring to the treasury there and referring to this idea that the treasury were less keen on strict restrictions while some of the scientists wanted to increase restrictions and have a second lock down here in the uk. now, i think it reflects a document that was going on at the time, but, as i say, some of what was put to the witnesses today, this idea of a tug—of—war between the scientists and the treasury. now, we also heard from claire, the chief economic adviser to the treasury today. she admitted that no nurses coming out economic analysis —— analysis, was done before the lockdown. i analysis -- analysis, was done before the lockdown. i wouldn't say there was no _ before the lockdown. i wouldn't say there was no meaningful _ before the lockdown. i wouldn't say there was no meaningful muddling. there _ there was no meaningful muddling. there was— there was no meaningful muddling. there was a lot of analysis and modelling that happen. what i would say is _ modelling that happen. what i would say is there was no estimated cost of the _ say is there was no estimated cost of the lockdown, if you like. there is no _ of the lockdown, if you like. there is no way — of the lockdown, if you like. there is no way to — of the lockdown, if you like. there is no way to say lockdown will cost this much — is no way to say lockdown will cost this much or— is no way to say lockdown will cost this much or a lockdown of this firm will cost _ this much or a lockdown of this firm will cost this — this much or a lockdown of this firm will cost this much.— will cost this much. interesting that the inquiry _ will cost this much. interesting that the inquiry heard - will cost this much. interesting that the inquiry heard today . will cost this much. interesting l that the inquiry heard today that there was no scientific input before that crucial to eat out to help out scheme was launched. that was a scheme was launched. that was a scheme lodged by the treasury by encouraging people to go out for lunch and they would be given £10 for the cost of that meal. it was controversial at the time, there have been those who said they added or contributed to the second lockdown because, of course the infection rate went up after the summer and a second lockdown was eventually announced in the autumn of 2020. so as i say, there were critics at the time, that's obviously significant because the treasury who implement it that scheme is run by rishi. last week we heard plenty about borisjohnson, heard plenty about boris johnson, plenty of criticism about the cast made. today is significant because we have been hearing more about some of those decisions headed up by the ministry run by rishi. both of those men, borisjohnson and rishi well as men, borisjohnson and rishiwell as well as other politicians will have their moment here at the inquiry at their moment here at the inquiry at the beginning of next month. that is it from today at�*s programme. thanks for watching nc at the same time again tomorrow. now it's time for the weather. an unusually strong solar wind meant that last night's aurora borealis was seen as far south as kent here in the uk. now, some clear skies but the aurora won't be as strong tonight. looking up to the atlantic now for our next area of rain to come in, not for tomorrow, but come in, not fortomorrow, but for tomorrow come in, not for tomorrow, but for tomorrow night. come in, not fortomorrow, but for tomorrow night. so come in, not for tomorrow, but for tomorrow night. so we have still got the low pressure with us and that will continue to play showers eastwards across scotland in particular as that low just drifts its way eastwards, it will pull those shares to the central belt, for example, and east rates. but for many is to go to the early hours, the showers died back to the coast in the west to allow the temperatures to get away. there will be some mist and fog as well as some ground frost. fog around for the rush hour particularly across scotland, northern scotland, and another dance any spells and showers, but with the ridge of high pressure building and is that a cousin, that means that hopefully we will see fewer showers for northern ireland, western parts of england and wales and scotland as we go through that a committee out when puffing up further east as well, and temperatures on par with those of today was slightly lighter winds. so not too bad again, but then, as we go into tomorrow evening, the temperatures will fall away ahead of our rain, so you can see the blue hue here, the frost developing in northern areas, but it doesn't last because that next with different pitches in. we are talking about another spell of wet weather as we go through tuesday night and into wednesday. so a fairly wet start to our wednesday morning across many parts of scotland and england and wales, went through the evening in the early part of the night, another inch of rain, not good news, the ground is still saturated, the rivers running high. it should pull away is because the early part of the afternoon from southern and eastern areas, but the timing a little uncertain at the moment. again, very similar temperatures. starting to feel a bit cooler in the north end that is because we are pulling in some arctic air around this area of low pressure which will continue to feed in lots of showers due thursday and friday. slightly cooler before we see the return of the atlantic air perhaps into the weekend and probably with it the next dose of rain. so some rain tuesday night into wednesday, sunday spells and showers, it could well turn quite wet again through saturday and into sunday. as ever, we will keep you posted. more on the website. in four weeks of israeli airstrikes. israel's bombardments of gaza has intensified. we'll hear about the devastating toll the war is taking on children. here in israel, i've been speaking to a father of an 8—year—old girl, taken by hamas on october 7th. also on tonight's programme: and i'll be speaking to the father of an eight—year—old girl, four who have been kidnapped by hamas on the 7th of october. her family had 7th of october. herfamily had been told she was dead. furnaces in scunthorpe, putting up to 2,000 jobs at risk. donald trump takes the stand in a fraud trial. we'll be live in new york. and barbra streisand talks to us about family, fame, and having a bit more fun. i haven't had much fun in my life, to tell you the truth, and i want to have more fun. coming up on bbc news, controversy at the cricket world cup where angelo matthews becomes the first international player to ever be timed out.

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