right—wing protesters — which she said was "rightly stern" — with what she called "pro—palestinian mobs", who she said were "largely ignored". it's unusual for a home secretary to criticise the police in public and number ten said it did not clear the article, and that suggested changes were not followed. her remarks precede a planned pro—palestinian march for a ceasefire in gaza, which is due to take place in london on saturday, armistice day. let's go to westminster and to our political editor, chris mason. forjust a moment put politics to one side and imagine this scenario in your own life. you ignore the boss, you undermine the boss, you humiliate the boss. i hazard a guess it would undermine your own job security. and then, as far as the home secretary is concerned, is what she actually had to say. those in charge here at the home office command one of the great offices of state — home secretary. the latest tenant here, suella braverman, approaches thejob with a bluntness unlike any of her predecessors. writing in the times, she says... so close, yet so far apart — just look at their body language the other day. a penny for what it would look like now. rishi sunak�*s spokesman said he had not signed off braverman�*s article, so she undermined his authority and divided her party. it is right that the home secretary should opine on the way the police do theirjob, especially around these important matters, and what we are seeing here, i'm afraid to say, as the home secretary says, is a double standards, not deliberate, i don't believe it is intentional, but it bears what you might call an unconscious bias. i think she has gone over the line. it is part of a history of ill judgment and loose words. and of all the jobs in government, home secretary is one of those where you have to be particularly careful. two clear views on the backbenches, and now this from a cabinet minister, deploying multi—syllabic vocabulary to say diddly squat. suella is a friend of mine and one of the things i know is, being home secretary, and having seen a number of other friends do the job, it is a tough and pressurised job. but do you agree with her? well, again, iwould not want to interpolate myself into that conversation. but one minister was willing to be more candid and ultimately critical of the home secretary's view. the veterans minister encouraged people to come here to the cenotaph in central london this weekend and added... i have always found the police carry out their work without fear or favour. they do a really good job, they have a really tough job at the moment, especially with what is going on. the key context of all of this is suella braverman has form when it comes to saying things which delights the monday leave others�* draws on the carpet. there was this last month. the draws on the carpet. there was this last month-— draws on the carpet. there was this last month. the wind of change that carried my own _ last month. the wind of change that carried my own parents _ last month. the wind of change that carried my own parents across - last month. the wind of change that carried my own parents across the l carried my own parents across the globe in the 20th century was a mere gust compared to the hurricane that is coming. find gust compared to the hurricane that is cominu. �* , ., , is coming. and here is how she describes _ is coming. and here is how she describes the _ is coming. and here is how she describes the pro-palestinian l is coming. and here is how she - describes the pro-palestinian march describes the pro—palestinian march is. to describes the pro-palestinian march is. ., , �* , describes the pro-palestinian march is. ., , h ., , describes the pro-palestinian march is. ., , describes the pro-palestinian march is. to my mind there's only one way to describe — is. to my mind there's only one way to describe those _ is. to my mind there's only one way to describe those marches, - is. to my mind there's only one way to describe those marches, they - is. to my mind there's only one way. to describe those marches, they hate marches. find to describe those marches, they hate marches. �* ~ , �* ., ., ., marches. and mrs brava and said some homeless peeple _ marches. and mrs brava and said some homeless people live _ marches. and mrs brava and said some homeless people live in _ marches. and mrs brava and said some homeless people live in tents _ marches. and mrs brava and said some homeless people live in tents as - marches. and mrs brava and said some homeless people live in tents as a - homeless people live in tents as a lifestyle choice. the labour leader was asked if she should be sacked and said, it�*s not my call. i was asked if she should be sacked and said, it's not my call.- and said, it's not my call. i think the question _ and said, it's not my call. i think the question is _ and said, it's not my call. i think the question is really _ and said, it's not my call. i think the question is really for - and said, it's not my call. i think the question is really for the - and said, it's not my call. i think. the question is really for the prime minisien _ he must know that this isn't the way in which a home secretary should behave. he's got a home secretary who is out of control and he is too weak to do anything about it. thejob is not finished yet, there�*s still a lot more to do. well, it might be, you know. what does rishi sunak do next? and is suella braverman�*s critique of the police reasonable? chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. so is there any evidence of bias in policing of different protests? our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is here to take a look. thanks, reeta. saturday — when the march which started this row is due to take place — is armistice day, the day we mark the end of the first world war. at 11 o�*clock there will be a ceremony at the cenotaph in whitehall. so at the police�*s request the organisers are avoiding westminster. they�*re starting their palestine solidarity protest at hyde park at midday, and are then marching to the us embassy. the law that allows police chiefs to stop marches is section 13 of the public order act of 1986. it says the head of the metropolitan police can ban a march — with the home secretary�*s consent — if there is a risk of it "resulting in serious public disorder". but in this case sir mark rowley didn�*t feel he had the evidence, because previous marches in the last month have gone off relatively peacefully, so he didn�*t go for a ban despite the home secretary�*s entreaties. but political protests have been banned in the past. a whole series of far right edl marches were banned between 2010 and 2012. that�*s where suella braverman�*s allegations of bias come from. is it one rule for the left and one rule for the right? well, at that time there had been a number of previous edl protests which had turned violent, so there was a reason for police to push for the ban. and the man who recently stood down as the chief inspector of constabulary says he has seen no signs of bias this week. under this commissioner, the policing i think is very evenhanded. i think it has been under previous commissioners as well, and therefore i think the accusation of having favourites and partiality is misconceived and ill—advised, and should not have been made. in her controversial article arguing that police were "playing favourites", suella braverman also highlighted the differences during the covid pandemic between how anti—lockdown protests and black lives matter protests were policed. and this is a more uncomfortable comparison for scotland yard because statistics show that in london many more people were arrested for breaching covid regulations at anti—lockdown protests than at the main black lives matter demonstrations, even though some of them were happening at around the same time. so, why didn�*t sir mark rowleyjust do what the home secretary asked and ban saturday�*s march at her request? well, he thought that would be unlawful. and injuly, suella braverman herself renewed the rules under which forces work — which say "the operational independence of the police is a fundamental principle of british policing". daniel, thank you. let�*s speak again to chris mason. is suella braverman going to survive this? that is the big question for the two reasons we�*ve been exploring. her views and her vocabulary, and the frequency with which she is grabbing attention, and so irritating quite a lot of her colleagues whilst delighting some others. why then is the home secretary saying all of this stuff? she does aspire one day to lead her party unpleasing those who might make that happen does matter, but there is a more simple, straightforward reason, which is that she believes what she is saying. it is her authentic view and has been for a long time. then there is the question about her undermining the prime minister and downing street today was clearly livid at that whole business of the article appearing with words in it that downing street did not want to see in it. so what does the prime minister do? if he keeps her in place, critics, not least the labour leader, says it proves that you are weak. if he gets rid of her, he creates a martyr on the backbenches. so where is rishi sunak tonight? he is on planet awkward.— is on planet awkward. chris, thank ou ve is on planet awkward. chris, thank you very much- _ is on planet awkward. chris, thank you very much. daniel, _ is on planet awkward. chris, thank you very much. daniel, you - is on planet awkward. chris, thank| you very much. daniel, you showed is on planet awkward. chris, thank - you very much. daniel, you showed us the root of the march which is going ahead this saturday. does it make the job of the police ahead this saturday. does it make thejob of the police harder ahead this saturday. does it make the job of the police harder now, given this row?— the job of the police harder now, given this row? suddenly so mark rowley spent _ given this row? suddenly so mark rowley spent a — given this row? suddenly so mark rowley spent a lot _ given this row? suddenly so mark rowley spent a lot of _ given this row? suddenly so mark rowley spent a lot of time - given this row? suddenly so mark rowley spent a lot of time this i given this row? suddenly so mark i rowley spent a lot of time this week with meetings and ministers including the prime minister trying to defuse this row only for it to reignite last night and that�*s caused immense frustration at high levels of scotland yard, though i haven�*t heard it directly from sir malcolm self, who has tried to keep a dignified distance. there is also huge pressure now because if anything goes wrong on saturday the fourth is right in the spotlight and the marches much higher profile than it might otherwise have been, so that may mean it attracts people trying to cause trouble, certainly for example far right groups are trying to organise counter demonstrations now. what police across the uk really need is for the tensions here as a result of events in israel and gaza to defuse a bit, to come down, to reduce, and that way they�*ve got a better chance of the protests going off peacefully and also there is less chance of violent extremists taking the opportunity to carry out an attack here. ., , opportunity to carry out an attack here. . , ., here. 0k, many thanks, daniel sandford there. _ israel�*s closest ally, the us, says there will be a daily four—hour military pause in areas of northern gaza to allow civilians to flee. hamas, designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government, says more than 10,000 people have died in israeli attacks in gaza since october seventh, when hamas killed 1,400 israelis and took more than 200 hostages. today, two of those hostages have been seen in a video released from inside gaza. two humanitarian corridors will open in the territory — on the salah al—din road, along which hundreds of thousands of people have already fled south, as well as on the coastal al—rashid road. there are growing concerns about the conflict spreading — bringing in countries like yemen. our international editor jeremy bowen reports from israel. more palestinians walking down salah al—din street, the road to southern gaza, after they were told by israel that they would not be attacked if they moved out of the northern battle zone. pauses in israeli combat operations were welcomed by the americans. all this raises the ghosts of 19118 for palestinians when more than 700,000 of them fled or were expelled by jewish troops as israel won its independence, israel never allowed them home. two of the gaza hostages were a new videos, hanna katsir claimed benjamin netanyahu, israel�*s prime ministerfor their claimed benjamin netanyahu, israel�*s prime minister for their plight, claimed benjamin netanyahu, israel�*s prime ministerfor their plight, so did yagil yaakov, who is 13. hostage videos are usually made under duress so the bbc is not broadcasting them. and across the west bank the other side of the occupied territories, more palestinians were killed as armed groups for israeli raids. the gaza war is igniting the west bank. the israeli army�*s reprisals included the destruction of roads and infrastructure. existing tension and infrastructure. existing tension and hatred have been deepened. the danger remains of the war spreading across the middle east. in yemen, the houthi regime and ally of iran posted more videos of attacks on israel with missiles and drones. so far they�*ve all been intercepted by american and israeli air defence systems. this man is a senior man in the regime and gave the bbc and interview from yemen�*s capital, he said islam legitimised attacks on israel which he called the entity. do you think the war here in gaza and israel can spread elsewhere in the region? translation: iii the region? translation: �* . ., , translation: if the americans, british and french _ translation: if the americans, british and french continue - translation: if the americans, l british and french continue backing this entity or to participate in the war alongside this entity, this would be a normal response and result of the american and european attacks and movements.— attacks and movements. there are --eole attacks and movements. there are people who — attacks and movements. there are people who say — attacks and movements. there are people who say that _ attacks and movements. there are people who say that you _ attacks and movements. there are people who say that you are - people who say that you are attacking israel because iran told youtoo. translation: ~ ., ., translation: we en'oy freedom and democracy more — translation: we enjoy freedom and democracy more than _ translation: we enjoy freedom and democracy more than the _ translation: we enjoy freedom and democracy more than the british - democracy more than the british people are given these days, jeremy. the british people these days are unable to express themselves freely. the secretary of state, the home secretary, is calling to stop all demonstrations that backed palestine. where is the freedom and democracy that you enjoy in britain? not a straight answer. they were digging through the ruins in khan younis, part of the area of gaza israel has ordered civilians to get to. what is certain is the dispossession and loss suffered by palestinians caught up in israel�*s wore to crush hamas. they might have dreams of home. many already know that israel has turned their homes to rubble. jeremy bowen, bbc news, southern israel. the humanitarian situation in gaza has been described by the un as an "unfolding catastrophe". it�*s estimated that nearly 1.5 million people have been forced to leave their homes. since the start of the war, people inside gaza have been documenting their lives for our colleagues in bbc news arabic. khalid was living injabalia, caring for his young cousins. and english teacher farida is from gaza city. they�*ve been keeping their gaza diaries and their story begins two days after hamas launched its attacks in israel killing 1,400 people and taking more than 200 hostage. on the ninth of october israeli fighterjets carry out a deadly air strike onjabalia, north of gaza city. israel says that it�*s targeting hamas infrastructure. translation: as i'm speaking to you now, air strikes. - a number of houses were targeted, as i speak to you. i�*m sorry i won�*t be able to speak for long because of the massacre. israeli planes bombed a number of buildings. on 13th october the israel defence forces warn 1.1 million people in north gaza to move to the south. and you can keep up to date with all the events in israel and gaza on the daily conflict podcast. the bbc�*s seen more evidence of an alleged toxic workplace culture at mcdonald�*s. it comes as the company�*s chief executive in the uk is about to be questioned by mps. it follows a recent bbc investigation in which more than 100 current and recent staff alleged sexual assault, harrassment, racism and bullying. our employment correspondent zoe conway reports. ed is studying for his a—levels. he started a newjob at mcdonald�*s at the beginning of the year. he says that very soon, one of the senior managers at the store repeatedly pestered him for sex. ed was 16. this happened in front of others when he would pass it off as banter. but then, behind closed doors, in the fridge or the crewroom, or the stockroom, when no—one else was there, he would very much give the impression that he was being absolutely serious. the harassment went on for several months, until ed quit in april. i would get really upset about going into work and i would cry a lot before my shifts. and...yeah. injuly, a bbc investigation revealed that more 100 current and recent mcdonald�*s employees alleged a toxic culture of sexual assault, harassment, racism and bullying at the company. steve reid contacted the bbc injuly about what he said was a sexist and bullying culture at the store his daughters worked at. liv decided to quit at the beginning of the summer. she says one of the senior managers was openly racist about a new employee. there was a member of staff, fairly new to the store, about two or three weeks in, and she was sikh, and there was a comment made about how it was her type of people that bomb us. izzy, you�*re still working there. yeah. has it changed since liv left? it's exactly the same. the behaviour is still as she left, exactly the same. it hasn't changed. in a statement, alistair macrow, the ceo of mcdonald�*s uk and ireland said... mcdonald�*s prides itself on employing one of the youngest workforces in the country. its critics say it�*s failing in its duty to keep them safe. zoe conway, bbc news. nhs waiting lists in england have hit another record high. around 6.5 million people are waiting for non—emergency treatment. some people are on more than one waiting list — taking the total backlog to almost 7.8 million — the highest since 2007. colombian rebels have freed the father of the liverpool footballer, luis diaz, nearly two weeks after he was abducted. luis manuel diaz was kidnapped — along with the footballer�*s mother — at a petrol station. she was released the same day. natalie pirks reports. cheering weak from his ordeal but in good spirts, manny diaz returned home to a hero�*s welcome. it had been 13 long days since friends and family had heard his voice. | translation: first of all | want to | thank god for giving me this second chance and for being back home. i want to thank all the people at barrancas, the families, and colombia for the great support they have given my family. thank you all. i love you all very much. very soon i will have the opportunity to hug you all. thank you so much, my people, thank you. thousands of miles away, his famous son luis, affectionatey nicknamed lucho, was playing for liverpool in france. the result was a 3—2 defeat but it was a night he will no doubt remember for far happier reasons. it was almost two weeks�* ago that his parents were kidnapped at gun point at a petrol station in barrancas in north—east colombia. his mother, cilenis, was rescued that night, but his father was abducted. police and the military had focused their search on a difficult—to—reach area on the border between colombia and venezuela. the group holding diaz, the national liberation army, known as the eln, had called his kidnap a "mistake" and had agreed to release him. but it wasn�*t until today, when a team including un officials and those from the catholic church, met with rebels to bring diaz senior home. much to the delight of his family who had been glued to the news channels. translation: it is| immensely exciting. we are very excited. we have spent many days with uncertainty, sleepless nights. we are happy today. for a country well versed in kidnappings, this story has been big news, not least because it involves a famous player. the colombian government had been in the midst of negotiating a road map to peace with the eln. that process may now pause but the party has already begun, for a town united in itsjoy at the return of one of its most respected residents. natalie pirks, bbc news. the england football manager, serena wiegman, has said it�*s only a matter of time until a woman takes charge of the men�*s team. the lionesses head coach has been speaking to our sports editor, dan roan. england! having masterminded unprecedented success for the lionesses, sarina wiegman�*s established herself as one of most respected coaches in international sport. and she told me it is now inevitable a woman will take full—time charge of a men�*s team in the professional english game for the first time. in football, i think it�*s just a matter of time. we are not used to having women coaching men at the highest level, and i think that will happen. i�*m not sure how long that will take, but i think it would be good too. do you any in future you will go back in to men�*s football? well, my thoughts now, are totally not in men�*s football, my thoughts are with the women�*s game and what we can do, and i really love myjob here, for the fa and with england. having won the euros last year, an emotional wiegman kissed a bracelet belonging to her sister, who tragedy died from illness a few weeks earlier, a loss she has written about in her autobiography. was that victory the perfect way to pay tribute to her? for me, definitely, yeah. for me, personally, that was such a big thing. her passing away was so short before the tournament, that actually she was there all the time with me. it is more than a year now, but it is still very short, it feels very short. she�*s in my mind every day. we were really close. she was notjust my sister, she was my best mate too. so yes, she will always be there. it's heartbreak for the lionesses. since losing the world cup final, england have suffered a slump in form, leaving hopes of british qualification for next year�*s olympics hanging by a thread. do you feel that is having an impact on your team now? players are different too, so some are really, you know, they are still so disappointed about that final, and that takes time also, but the life of the players changed so much, the expectations changed a lot. you want to be at every major tournament, so the olympics we want to go too, so we are going to do everything what is in our control to make that happen. remarkably, wiegman�*s teams have reached the finals of four major tournaments in a row. her focus now, trying to ensure she leads out team gb in paris next summer. dan roan, bbc news. us actors are expected to resume work after their union agreed a tentative deal with hollywood studios to end a four—month strike. the action — combined with a separate writers�* strike — as david willis reports. the action — combined with a separate writers�* strike — stopped most film and television production — as david willis reports. cheering. relief tonight in the latest movie in the hunger games franchise. euphoria greeted news of a breakthrough in hollywood�*s longest ever strike involving film and tv actors, a dispute that has brought production to a stand—still. it is great that we can get back to work and on a selfish level i can do this and hopefully onto the nextjob which is waiting in the wings. as well as a greater share of the profits from streaming programmes, at issue in this dispute was greater protection against the use of their likeness through the use of artificial intelligence, or ai. hailed as a major victory after a long period on the picket lines. it has been really challenging. we have a lot of our people who have been close to eviction and who have had their only meal of the day be while they are striking. 51am their only meal of the day be while they are striking.— they are striking. such a feeling of 'o and they are striking. such a feeling of joy and triumph — they are striking. such a feeling of joy and triumph over _ they are striking. such a feeling of joy and triumph over adversity - they are striking. such a feeling ofj joy and triumph over adversity and not quitting. it joy and triumph over adversity and not quitting-— joy and triumph over adversity and not aruittin. ., , ., ~ ., not quitting. it means work on some ofthe not quitting. it means work on some of the biggest _ not quitting. it means work on some of the biggest franchises _ not quitting. it means work on some of the biggest franchises can - not quitting. it means work on some of the biggest franchises can now . of the biggest franchises can now resume. but only a few months to go until the hollywood�*s award season, it will be action all over again quite soon. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. time for a look at the weather. here�*s louise lear. another beautiful aurora we have seen quite a few of those this week. this time in aberdeenshire and this is where we have the clearest skies. not as widespread as the last couple of nights and that is because we have showers around. showers most frequent with the direction of the wind so across northern ireland, wales and south—west england, and thenit wales and south—west england, and then it clear skies in scotland, where we have the beautiful aurora borealis on show at the moment. showers will continue to drift in from the west and clear skies will allow the temperatures to fall away, allow the temperatures to fall away, a touch of frost likely, may be fog first thing in the morning. showers will be a real nuisance first thing, especially in the west with these little weather fronts moving through quite quickly and the wind will be a feature as well on exposed coasts, gale force gusts quite likely. this will push the showers down into the south—west and gradually along the english channel coasts eventually clearing away before lunchtime. the remainder of the day will be quite quiet, dry with sunny spells, a northerly component pushing showers over exposed coasts down through the irish sea may be into northern ireland, and a coolerfeel generally. temperatures peaking between 7—12. as we go into the weekend, things will continue on a quiet rain, with a little ridge of high pressure building, keeping things largely fine and dry, mist and fog could be an issue first thing on saturday but a good deal of dry weather and the easterly breeze, northerly breeze, bringing a few showers in the far north—east coast and highs of around 6—11. showers in the far north—east coast and highs ofaround 6—11. high pressure remains for remembrance sunday but the weather front gradually pushing in and it will bring a little bit more moisture at so frost and fog more widespread and there we could see some rain. thanks, louise. and that�*s the bbc news at ten — newsnight with kirsty wark is just getting under way on bbc two, and now on bbc one, it�*s time

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