charity medecins sans frontieres says attacks intensified overnight, adding it has lost contact with its medics working there. israel's defense forces have been closing in on northern gaza. these purple areas show the approximate align has come in that operations at al—shafi hospital have stopped because of a lack of fuel. meanwhile, in an interview with the bbc, the french president emmanuel macron has called for israel to stop killing babies and women in gaza. france, like the uk, has proscribed hamas as a terrorist organisation. our correspondent nick beake is injerusalem with the latest. this was israel's aerial attack on gaza overnight. an unrelenting barrage, like most nights over the past five weeks. israeli forces have now surrounded gaza city's major hospitals, where they say hamas have built headquarters underground. but thousands of patients and those just trying to seek shelter are stranded on what is now a front line of the fighting. the red cross says hospitals in gaza have reached a point of no return. france's president emmanuel macron once again condemned hamas, but he told the bbc that israel, a country he called a partner and friend, had nojustification for its continued bombing of gaza. de facto, today, civilians are bombed, de facto there's babies, there's ladies, there's old people are bombed and killed. there is no reason for that and no legitimacy. so we do urge israel to stop. ijust remind everybody of international law, i call for the ceasefire, and i will urge them to cease fire, an humanitarian ceasefire. benjamin netanyahu says world leaders should be condemning hamas, not israel. his government said once again it was targeting hamas, not civilians. meanwhile, the families of hostages taken by hamas on october 7th are desperate for their release. tom han�*s eight—year—old daughter emily was kidnapped. he had this message for her. we are all waiting for her. we know we are going to get you back. be strong every day. and wait. we are coming to get you. we are coming to get you home. we are going to bring you home. tens of thousands have been making the journey south to what israel tells them is a safe place for their families. but it feels like nowhere in gaza is safe. nick beake, bbc news, jerusalem. a spokesman telling us that operations at the al—shafi hospital have been suspended because of a lack of fuel. you can see smoke rising across the sky. live now dr ahmed al—mandhari who is the world health organization's regional director for the eastern mediterranean. your reaction to the gaza health ministry saying they have been forced to suspend all operations at al—shafi hospital because of a lack of fuel? i al-shafi hospital because of a lack of fuel? ., ~' ., al-shafi hospital because of a lack of fuel? ., ~ ., , ., al-shafi hospital because of a lack offuel? ., ~ ., , ., _ of fuel? i would like to start by sa in: at of fuel? i would like to start by saying at the — of fuel? i would like to start by saying at the beginning - of fuel? i would like to start by saying at the beginning of - of fuel? i would like to start by saying at the beginning of this| saying at the beginning of this escalation, even a few days in one hospital or health capacity, closing is serious but now every hour, every moment, we have hospitals closing services in front of hundreds of thousands of people, depriving them of basic services. there are thousands of people in these hospitals. there are thousands of staff working in these. they are subject to direct attacks on them or their surroundings as well as the shortage of fuel and water. a life—saving item in gaza now. we of fuel and water. a life-saving item in gaza now.— of fuel and water. a life-saving item in gaza now. we are looking at ictures item in gaza now. we are looking at pictures from _ item in gaza now. we are looking at pictures from the _ item in gaza now. we are looking at pictures from the palestine - item in gaza now. we are looking at pictures from the palestine red - pictures from the palestine red crescent society showing the situation inside some of those hospitals, operations carried out by torchlight. what care, if any, is able to be provided under such circumstances? i’m able to be provided under such circumstances?— able to be provided under such circumstances? i'm getting reports back from that _ circumstances? i'm getting reports back from that world _ circumstances? i'm getting reports back from that world health - back from that world health organization country office and other agencies the situation is very bad and very severe shortage of basic needs to run hospitals to provide services. severe shortage of medical supplies including life—saving medications. there are around 700 cesarean sections done every month. those ladies are deprived from getting their babies out in a very safe manner. operations are run in a very worrying situation with no infection control and prevention. around 1034 patients suffering from renal failure being deprived of dialysis. 70 babies in ventilators deprived of the services. 9000 patients with different types of cancer, the main hospital is closed because of direct attacks are lack of fuel and clean water. around 350 people suffering from kinds of non—communicable diseases depriving them of resources. and it gets worse the longer is zone. == resources. and it gets worse the longer is zone.— resources. and it gets worse the longer is zone. -- it goes on. the red cross — longer is zone. -- it goes on. the red cross have _ longer is zone. -- it goes on. the red cross have said _ longer is zone. -- it goes on. the red cross have said that - longer is zone. -- it goes on. the red cross have said that the - longer is zone. -- it goes on. the i red cross have said that the health system in gaza the point of no return. what does that mean in practice? it return. what does that mean in ractice? ., , return. what does that mean in ractice? . , ., _ , practice? it means the health system has already collapsed. _ practice? it means the health system has already collapsed. out _ practice? it means the health system has already collapsed. out of- practice? it means the health system has already collapsed. out of 36 - has already collapsed. out of 36 hospitals, 18 are not functioning because of direct attacks and lack of fuel or attacks on the surroundings and lack of infrastructure like water. around 51 health care centres out of 72 are not functioning. severe shortage of medical supplies. patients and operated on with no anaesthetic and admitted in icus and wards and recovery areas in very bad situations. to be honest and frank it has gone beyond our imaginations, it has gone beyond our imaginations, it is unbelievable, intolerable, and it is unbelievable, intolerable, and it has gone beyond the red lines drawn by the international community and the international community should convert whatever talks we have been giving for the last few weeks into works preventing the suffering of people in those places. a spokesperson for the israel defence force has said israel does not fire on hospitals but said they will do what they need to, f in their words the enemy shoots from such locations. the accusation is hamas is using a network of tunnels from underneath the hospitals but we know three other hospitals in the gaza strip are on the front line. what hope is there for people to be able to leave these facilities? i am thinking both patients and staff working in these hospitals. the advices they should move south. the reality is it is not that easy. is there any hope more people will be able to leave these facilities? i must mention what was mentioned by our director yesterday in his remarks to the security council, there is no place safe and these days and gaza. until now 235 attacks have been reported on health care facilities and the surroundings and infrastructure of hospitals have been attacked and including the availability of clean water. these hospitals serve hundreds of thousands of people. now they are deprived. there are around 3500 beds in gaza hand increase that capacity to around 7000 and no are deprived. —— and they are now deprived of that. whatever reasons are justifications it is not accepted, by whomever is doing it. the narrative these hospitals are used as military bases, there is an international committee responsible for that and whoever is saying that, there is no justification acceptable to attack these facilities. our main concern is people in these facilities, patients injured. as well as civilians sheltering themselves in these places. thank ou for themselves in these places. thank you for talking _ themselves in these places. thank you for talking us _ themselves in these places. thank you for talking us through - themselves in these places. thank you for talking us through some i themselves in these places. thank you for talking us through some of these implications. live now to our correspondent injerusalem, nick beake. the idf claims it is taking out those sites and the israelis claim hamas made a base under al—shafi hospital. that has made it this way a legitimate target. they say operations at the hospital have been suspended. not yet confirmed but we have received some voice messages, an account from a surgeon who works at the hospital, and he describes the picture overnight, seeing the nicu unit was bombed and there has been shooting throughout the night and people cannot get out and get in and people cannot get out and get in and says some patients have died overnight and have no food, electricity and no fuel and no water and to patients on the intensive care unit died and they have made an attempt to bury the dead on the grounds of the hospital but that operation had to be halted yesterday because of incoming fire. this voice message and we have been sent by a surgeon at the main hospital in gaza paint a picture of up pretty horrific situation. the promise to continue slowly and steadily but without much shame it might change. —— without much change. what has been the response to the words of the french president? the office of benjamin netanyahu has said that world leaders should be condemning hamas and not israel and there will be more terrorist attacks on the streets of paris and other cities. the french president in his interview condemned the actions of hamas and says israel was a friend and france stood shoulder to shoulder but that should be a ceasefire and it was not enough to have a humanitarian causes, brief lulls in the fighting and he said the need to be a ceasefire and with the need to be a ceasefire and with the israeli military operation there was no justification for the the israeli military operation there was nojustification for the killing of civilians. this is divergence from what british and american leaders have said, calling for humanitarian policies but emmanuel macron seeing the should be a ceasefire and israel should hold its military operation, at least for a time. —— put a military operation, at least for a time. —— puta halt on military operation, at least for a time. —— put a halt on its operation. here in the uk, london's metropolitan police is preparing for a huge armistice day security operation ahead of a pro—palestinian march in the city. police have imposed an exclusion zone around london's central war memorial, barriers in place, nobody taking chances. in the last 24 hours, the metropolitan police has prepared for what is expected to be one of the biggest marches of the last 20 years. preparations amid predictions from the prime minister and home secretary of disrespect to armistice day, and fears of damage to the cenotaph. and this is part of the response. a guard at the memorial along with powers to arrest any pro—palestinian demonstrator who approaches it today. saturday's march is the fourth national gathering, the palestinian solidarity campaign says it will be peaceful and hope hundreds of thousands will turn out, including families. the police—approved route leaves hyde park and crosses the thames to the us embassy. the cenotaph is more than a mile away. more than 1,800 officers are on duty to prevent disorder, although previous weeks' incidents have been sporadic. this week there is an exclusion zone in westminster, and officers have powers to disperse people after the march. this is a really difficult policing weekend, and we are clear that it is going to be difficult for us, but we are doing everything that we can, with a very significant policing response, to ensure that people are safe. sir mark rowley, the met�*s commissioner, insists his teams have the tactics to contain troublemakers and prevent potential clashes with counter demonstrations. but is it enough to end the row with the home secretary, suella braverman? last night, it emerged she had met sir mark and a source close to her said she had given herfull backing to the police and now had confidence they'd stop any criminality. overnight, police stood guard at the cenotaph. chiefs say they will protect it and the national two—minute that is so important to so many. dominic casciani, bbc news. live now to simonjones, who's near the cenotaph. we know that crowds will be gathering but the police presence also growing. explain a bit about what is expected.— also growing. explain a bit about what is expected. over the past few da s we what is expected. over the past few days we have _ what is expected. over the past few days we have spoken _ what is expected. over the past few days we have spoken a _ what is expected. over the past few days we have spoken a lot - what is expected. over the past few days we have spoken a lot about. days we have spoken a lot about policing, a lot about protests and politics but of course today is the day of remembrance, and at 11 o'clock here at the cenotaph, as in many places across the uk there will be a two—minute silence. the first minute of that silence is to remember those who have gone to war, the second is to remember those who have not returned. one of those who will take part is this reverent from bristol. —— reverend. you lost all couple of colleagues in northern ireland and will also go on to the march of the cenotaph. it’s march of the cenotaph. it's important _ march of the cenotaph. it's important we _ march of the cenotaph. it's important we gather collectively and individually to put the pasta back into the — individually to put the pasta back into the present and do so and hearts— into the present and do so and hearts and _ into the present and do so and hearts and very important we come to these _ hearts and very important we come to these places of holy ground. places set apart _ these places of holy ground. places set apart for a special remembrance on set apart fora special remembrance on nationai— set apart for a special remembrance on national occasions. we set apart for a special remembrance on national occasions.— set apart for a special remembrance on national occasions.- the | on national occasions. we have the silence here _ on national occasions. we have the silence here at _ on national occasions. we have the silence here at 11 _ on national occasions. we have the silence here at 11 and _ on national occasions. we have the silence here at 11 and then - on national occasions. we have the silence here at 11 and then he - on national occasions. we have the silence here at 11 and then he will. silence here at 11 and then he will head _ silence here at 11 and then he will head to _ silence here at 11 and then he will head to hyde park to be part of the pro—palestinian demonstration. why pro-palestinian demonstration. why is it important _ pro—palestinian demonstration. m; is it important for pro—palestinian demonstration. tfe'iy is it important for you pro—palestinian demonstration. rteig' is it important for you to be pro—palestinian demonstration. wig' is it important for you to be there? it has been termed a pro—palestinian demonstration but i think it is a pro piece — demonstration but i think it is a pro piece demonstration. my united nations_ pro piece demonstration. my united nations medal is inscribed in the service _ nations medal is inscribed in the service of— nations medal is inscribed in the service of peace and that is what we are all— service of peace and that is what we are all about. soldiers on armistice day calling — are all about. soldiers on armistice day calling for armistice. and there cannot— day calling for armistice. and there cannot be _ day calling for armistice. and there cannot be anything wrong with that. there _ cannot be anything wrong with that. there has— cannot be anything wrong with that. there has been a lot of debate about the policing and politics about this, it has that been a bit of a distraction?— this, it has that been a bit of a distraction? , , ., ., distraction? sometimes there is too much politics- _ distraction? sometimes there is too much politics. we _ distraction? sometimes there is too much politics. we have _ distraction? sometimes there is too much politics. we have elections . distraction? sometimes there is too | much politics. we have elections and thoughts _ much politics. we have elections and thoughts ahead of us but that is by the buyer. — thoughts ahead of us but that is by the buyer, these moments of stillness _ the buyer, these moments of stillness and silence is to individually put things back togetherjust for a while. its individually put things back togetherjust for a while. together 'ust for a while. as the prime togetherjust for a while. as the prime minister _ togetherjust for a while. as the prime minister said _ togetherjust for a while. as the prime minister said this - togetherjust for a while. as the prime minister said this is - togetherjust for a while. as the prime minister said this is a - togetherjust for a while. as the | prime minister said this is a very important day in terms of unity for the country under sacred day. yes. the country under sacred day. yes, to realise we _ the country under sacred day. yes, to realise we are _ the country under sacred day. yes, to realise we are answerable for what _ to realise we are answerable for what we — to realise we are answerable for what we do and say what our past and present— what we do and say what our past and present and _ what we do and say what our past and present and future. so much has gone wrong _ present and future. so much has gone wrong in _ present and future. so much has gone wrong in past conflicts and past warfare — wrong in past conflicts and past warfare and so much going wrong today _ warfare and so much going wrong today it — warfare and so much going wrong today it is — warfare and so much going wrong today. it is up to us and we ought today. it is up to us and we ought to those — today. it is up to us and we ought to those who went before that we do hetten _ to those who went before that we do hetten -- _ to those who went before that we do better. —— we ought we hear red in flanders _ better. —— we ought we hear red in flanders field copies fail and few remember the last verse, a challenge from the _ remember the last verse, a challenge from the dead to the living, to you from _ from the dead to the living, to you from feeling hands we throw the torch _ from feeling hands we throw the torch be — from feeling hands we throw the torch. be yours to hold it high. if you break— torch. be yours to hold it high. if you break faith with those who died, we shan't _ you break faith with those who died, we shan't sleep, the poppies grow in flanders _ we shan't sleep, the poppies grow in flanders field. so we are carrying the torch — flanders field. so we are carrying the torch and trying to do better. the police — the torch and trying to do better. the police operation has been stepping — the police operation has been stepping up and the police determined events here pass off peacefully and they can guarantee the cenotaph will be protected. we know the cenotaph will be protected. know the the cenotaph will be protected. - know the pro—palestinian march is not intended to go anywhere near you are but police putting it at the exclusion zone around guards parade and the cenotaph at the centre of the zone. —— horse guards. almost 2000 peace officers here at the cenotaph and overnight it has been guarded by the police since thursday nirht guarded by the police since thursday ni . ht and guarded by the police since thursday night and will — guarded by the police since thursday night and will be _ guarded by the police since thursday night and will be guarded _ guarded by the police since thursday night and will be guarded until - night and will be guarded until sunday. in terms of the exclusion zone, the police make clear if anyone turns up linked with the pro—palestinian protesters trying to demonstrate they will face arrest. thank you very much. we will be back throughout the programme in the build—up to that silence. just getting away before 11. we will have full coverage of that here. it always brings to mind when we talk about something like that with tradition with conflicts around the world, we have been talking about ukraine and also the middle east. this is the scene in gaza. news from the health ministry that operations at the al—shafi health complex have been suspended the israeli military has denied firing on hospitals but said they will do what you need to if the enemy ships on them from such locations. the warning has been staff and patients should leave the hospitals and head south but as we have been talking about, it is very difficult for many people to do that. on the bbc live page there is much more detail on everything you need to know, all the latest developments. we will have full coverage for you coming up very shortly and the build—up to those commemorations to mark armistice day across the uk. good morning. there was a widespread frost in rural parts this morning with the grass turning frosty. lots of ice to scrape off the cars. temperatures widely below freezing. and that frost will be a feature again through the coming night, particularly northern and eastern areas. and the fog, and we have seen fog this morning, but the fog overnight tonight will be more widespread and there's some rain to come. and that rain, well, it's looming large under this bank of cloud, advancing in off the atlantic. but it's a slow advancement, so it'll take much of the day to reach the isles of scilly. for many of us, no more than the odd shower peppering the coasts of scotland and eastern england around the north sea. well, it's dry, it's sunny for many. the fog obviously still lingering in a few spots and to clear away is a bit of a concern. but after that chilly start, temperatures will achieve average, which is about 8 to 11 at this time of year. but they'll drop away rapidly through this evening and overnight under the starry skies, a chance of seeing the northern lights. but that fog starts to develop widely. even populated parts such as the central belt, the vale of york could have some quite dense fog, whilst the rain getting heavier pushes into the south west of both england and wales. so lifting the temperatures here, but a sharp frost elsewhere as we start remembrance sunday morning. so chilly and foggy across the north, so it could be quite gray and cold for remembrance sunday here and northern england. then that rain slowly pushes its way into northern ireland, the midlands and across wales. but of course be some sunshine where we don't have the fog across at scotland. but the central belt more likely to see some of that fog down through the vale of york as well into lincolnshire, east anglia, parts of the midlands. we've got the cloud coming on top of that, so cold and grey maybe that we start to see the first few dribs and drabs of rain for the cenotaph late morning tomorrow. but it looks like the heavier rain comes later on, but still it'll be damp and cold and grey and that heavier rain could give about 20 to 30 millimetres in some areas, bearing in mind, of course, we've got saturated ground still and it'll feel cold despite temperatures lifting here and in the sunshine further north as well. and then through tomorrow evening and overnight, that rain sweeps across the rest of the uk. we've got this area of low pressure developing. so not only the rain tomorrow but getting windier in the south and west and wales to go with that rain which will sweep its way north was and eastwards into the start of the new week. this is bbc news, the headlines israel forces surround three of gaza's major hospitals with heavy fighting and explosions reported overnight. operations are reportedly suspended at the biggest hospital in gaza, the al—shifa hospital complex, after it ran out of fuel. leaders of arab and muslim countries are in the saudi capital to discuss the israel—gaza war. also on the programme — london's metropolitan police prepares for an unprecedented security operation on armistice day — ahead of a pro—palestinian demonstration. let's return to london where more than 1800 police officers will be on the streets ahead of a major pro—palestinian march. the demonstration is being held on armistice day when britain commemorates its war dead. the prime minister rishi sunak has branded the timing as disrespectful. live now to dal babu, former metropolitan police chief superintendent. i want to talk about the logistics of what would be involved today. the number of police officers involved. what planning goes into putting on an operation like that? this what planning goes into putting on an operation like that?— an operation like that? this is massive. _ an operation like that? this is massive. in — an operation like that? this is massive, in some _ an operation like that? this is massive, in some ways - an operation like that? this is - massive, in some ways unprecedented because normally met police deals with marches, it has enough resources to deal with marches but given the tensions that there had been leading up to this event, they called in additional resources, mutual aid from other forces so you have 1000 public order trained officers coming in from other forces to help. i think the key thing is in some ways we have two set aside politics, we have to support the police and ensure people coming to london can demonstrate peacefully and celebrate in respect missus day armistice day. the protest is a mile and a half away from the cenotaph, there is a security operation to ensure the cenotaph is secure and people can, commemorate armistice day peacefully. and i was watching your very moving report, you interviewed one of the veterans demonstrated that these things are not contradictory, showing his respect to the cenotaph and going on to the march and we need to take the heat out of this, try and help the police and ensure we are able to deliver and armistice day without tension. ., ,., , , ., tension. there are some things you touched on — tension. there are some things you touched on and _ tension. there are some things you touched on and i _ tension. there are some things you touched on and i want _ tension. there are some things you touched on and i want to _ tension. there are some things you touched on and i want to pick - tension. there are some things you touched on and i want to pick up i tension. there are some things you touched on and i want to pick up on them if i can. the first is that the marches are quite separate, the cenotaph in whitehall is quite far away from the planned route of the pro—palestinian march but police have said their concern is not necessarily about people taking part in either of the events it's more whether they have counter protesters including members from far right groups and that could be a point of conflict? ii groups and that could be a point of conflict? , ., ., ., ,, groups and that could be a point of conflict? , ., ., ., , , conflict? if you look at the arrests made for the _ conflict? if you look at the arrests made for the palestinian - conflict? if you look at the arrests made for the palestinian supportl made for the palestinian support marches, they have often been organisations not part of the main march so islamist extremist groups, there were members arrested. i think there were members arrested. i think there are calls from far right groups to come along and protect the son of a topic do not need for right groups to turn up and protect the cenotaph, police are doing an extraordinaryjob so cenotaph, police are doing an extraordinary job so what cenotaph, police are doing an extraordinaryjob so what we need to do is ensure splinter groups from the march of the far right groups are dealt with fairly and we do not have any disrespect shown on armistice day and we allow people to demonstrate which is the perfect and legal right to do. you demonstrate which is the perfect and legal right to do-_ legal right to do. you expect police have been briefing _ legal right to do. you expect police have been briefing on _ legal right to do. you expect police have been briefing on what - legal right to do. you expect police have been briefing on what we - legal right to do. you expect police i have been briefing on what we expect to see and they have made it clear that the use of force s and i quote likely and there is likely to be challenging and tense situations and they say it is possible there will be scuffles or some disruption and thatis be scuffles or some disruption and that is not a sign that policing has gone wrong or an indication that there have been clashes it is just perhaps clamping down on small pockets of disruption? the police will want to _ pockets of disruption? the police will want to act _ pockets of disruption? the police will want to act quickly _ pockets of disruption? the police will want to act quickly and - pockets of disruption? the police j will want to act quickly and firmly at the earliest stages so whether it's for right or extremist groups trying to attach themselves to be march they will be dealt with family and police have sufficient resources to do that. i've been involved in demonstrations at times when you do not have resources and you have to let some things gerber police have made it clear they will do things quickly and that is to be welcomed. i feel now is the time for the country to come together and respect armistice day on the right to march. we are not china or iran or russia, we allow people to demonstrate in a peaceful way. we allow people to demonstrate in a peacefulway. if we allow people to demonstrate in a peaceful way. if people commit offences, if there is islamophobia or anti—semitism than they need to be arrested and dealt with firmly but i believe that the police because they have a tough job and i have been involved in demonstrations throughout my career, my former career as an officer and armistice day, remembrance sunday were quite low key events in terms of policing because everybody was very positive about those. ijust hope it is the same today and remember the main event, remembrance day, is tomorrow, on sunday, when we have the king and the prime minister and the leader of the prime minister and the leader of the opposition who will pay tribute tomorrow. the policing operation has been put in place, liaising with lots of people and i hope it goes off peacefully. lots of people and i hope it goes off peacefully-— lots of people and i hope it goes off peacefully. really good to have ou with off peacefully. really good to have you with us — off peacefully. really good to have you with us and — off peacefully. really good to have you with us and thank _ off peacefully. really good to have you with us and thank you - off peacefully. really good to have you with us and thank you for- you with us and thank you for explaining some of the protocol that will have been going into today. thank you. arab and muslim leaders, including palestinian president mahmoud abbas are gathering in saudi arabia to discuss the israel—gaza war. scheduled summits of the arab league and the organisation of islamic cooperation have been merged in response to the situation in gaza. live now to riyadh with our security correspondent frank gardner. what are they hoping to achieve from the summit?— what are they hoping to achieve from the summit? , ., ., , ., _, the summit? they are hoping to come out with a very — the summit? they are hoping to come out with a very strong _ the summit? they are hoping to come out with a very strong and _ the summit? they are hoping to come out with a very strong and unified - out with a very strong and unified statement calling for an immediate end to the war and almost certainly will condemn israel for its actions to get more humanitarian aid in and for a long—term solution to the problem of the palestinians not having a state of their own as they put it, the ongoing israeli occupation of palestinian territories. the thing about these summits and conferences is the most interesting conversations you have are the ones of the record and i have been speaking to arab ministers and foreign ministers who do not necessarily want to be quoted but some of the things they say are quite worrying for the west which is they are really upset at what they called double standards, hypocrisy. they say we joined with you in condemning, not all of them dead but some of them dead, the russian invasion of ukraine and yet they are saying the united states, the uk and others, primarily the us and uk have failed to condemn israel for its actions in gaza which they say is responsible for over 11,000 deaths so there is a movement here, a feeling at this conference of i would not call it anti—western but there is a feeling of frustration that may be the west is not perhaps the partner that they thought it was. ~ . . the partner that they thought it was. . ., , , ., , , was. we have seen similar summits erha -s in was. we have seen similar summits perhaps in the _ was. we have seen similar summits perhaps in the un, _ was. we have seen similar summits perhaps in the un, we _ was. we have seen similar summits perhaps in the un, we know- was. we have seen similar summits perhaps in the un, we know the - perhaps in the un, we know the security council has met to try and come up with a cohesive and coordinated response to what is going on in the middle east. how likely is it all members meeting there in riyadh will be able to agree on a common statement? i think it's fairly likely — agree on a common statement? i think it's fairly likely they _ agree on a common statement? i think it's fairly likely they will _ agree on a common statement? i think it's fairly likely they will come - agree on a common statement? i think it's fairly likely they will come up - it's fairly likely they will come up with something which is the lowest common denominator, a call for a ceasefire and a condemnation of israeli actions. where i think there will be differences of opinion best of whether and how any action should be taken by countries in this region so you have the iranian president that i have just seen go behind so you have the iranian president that i havejust seen go behind me ten minutes ago, with his iranian delegation. that in itself is quite remarkable, this is saudi arabia, iran and saudi arabia have been hostile rivals with totally different agendas for years in this region. they only patched up their differences in march this year in bashing and frankly it is a little bit of what i would call paperthin detente between them because they have different agendas with the run supporting hezbollah and hamas, supporting hezbollah and hamas, supporting the high seas in yemen and the others do not support those militias so if iran struts calling for action i suspect some of the delegates here and it is notjust ministers but heads of state as well will not be very comfortable, they will not be very comfortable, they will not be very comfortable, they will not want to sign up to that. the last thing this region once as escalation on one of the arab foreign ministers was telling me their big fear is radicalisation amongst the youth, people on the streets are angry. saudi arabia is not the kind of place to have street protests but it has a very large youth population who are watching the violence in gaza every day, live on their screens and people are angry. on their screens and people are an: . . ~' on their screens and people are an _ ., ~' ., , on their screens and people are an: . . ~' ., ., angry. frank, really good to have that latest _ angry. frank, really good to have that latest update _ angry. frank, really good to have that latest update from _ angry. frank, really good to have that latest update from you - angry. frank, really good to have that latest update from you and i angry. frank, really good to have l that latest update from you and we will be back with you if there are further updates. let's talk about the politics now — the protest sparked a tense week at the height of government. home secretary suella braverman is facing calls to be sacked after an article she wrote in which she accused the police of bias and playing favourites by treating pro—palestinian marches differently to demonstrations by right wing groups. downing street said these words have not been cleared by government, but added that the prime minister had full confidence in suella braverman. our correspondent shelly phelps is in front of downing street with the latest. there's been a lot of speculation around whether the home secretary will stay in herjob on the latest we heard from the prime minister is official spokesperson was the prime minister had full confidence in her but i don't think that means she's completely safe yet. i think the focus this weekend is on remembrance weekend, but those comments that she made have evoked a lot of controversy and criticism, a lot of which has come from within her own party. some conservative mps we have heard from have been upset and frustrated by the language. others have been concerned they say because they said she has undermined the public trust in policing but her supporters say in her comments that she wasjust supporters say in her comments that she was just reflecting the view of the public. in terms of where this goes next, i think people watch closely to see what happens with the protests today and a lot will depend on wednesday, we are expecting a decision from the supreme court with regards to the legality of government plans, to send asylum seekers to rwanda to claim asylum, thatis seekers to rwanda to claim asylum, that is a key policy that the home secretary has been associated with. so there is this pressure on rishi sunak to act, big decisions to make, all coming with big consequences because if he keeps his outspoken home secretary, some like labour will continue to say that shows the prime minister is weak but if he sends her to the backbenches she could continue to make a lot of noise in trouble for him there. live now to london where we can speak to steph pike who is a member of the stop the war coalition. iamjoining the i am joining the march today to call for an end to the bombardment of gaza. over11,000 for an end to the bombardment of gaza. over 11,000 palestinians gaza. over 11 , 000 palestinians killed gaza. over 11,000 palestinians killed and the al—shifa hospital reporting people are dying because they have run out of fuel. as well as the bombardment we have the cutting off of water, electricity and food to people in the gaza strip and food to people in the gaza strip and what we are seeing today as this is an outrage and it must stop and we are calling on the government to follow what emmanuel macron has done and calling for an immediate ceasefire. and calling for an immediate ceasefire-— and calling for an immediate ceasefire. ., , , ., ., , ., ceasefire. clearly everyone has a rirht ceasefire. clearly everyone has a ri . ht to ceasefire. clearly everyone has a right to protest, _ ceasefire. clearly everyone has a right to protest, the _ ceasefire. clearly everyone has a right to protest, the prime - ceasefire. clearly everyone has a i right to protest, the prime minister is saying the timing of the demonstration is provocative and disrespectful. do you see what he is alluding to, suggesting maybe wait a week because today is armistice day. no, i do not accept that at all, it is not provocative or disrespectful, i cannot think of a better way of honouring armistice day than to call for a ceasefire. the bombing will not stop on armistice day so we will not stop on armistice day so we will not stop on armistice day so we will not stop protesting and i think it's disingenuous of the prime minister to try and whip up division by suggesting it is so. i understand the royal british legion have said there should be a right to protest, former commander said the military have backed the right to protest so i think he is completely wrong in that analysis of the situation. i suppose what he is getting at is that armistice day is traditionally a day of quiet, calm reflection and many will question how people are able to do that, to remember those who have given their lives in the service of this country when there is a very large possibly the largest march going onjust a mile or so away across london and perhaps the timing of this is the problem, maybe choosing another day would still allow you the right to protest but choose one that is a little bit more sensitive given that people will want to date to be a day of quiet reflection. i want to date to be a day of quiet reflection. ., want to date to be a day of quiet reflection-— want to date to be a day of quiet reflection. ., ., ,, ., ,., , reflection. i would make two points are not, armistice _ reflection. i would make two points are not, armistice day _ reflection. i would make two points are not, armistice day is _ reflection. i would make two points are not, armistice day is also - reflection. i would make two points| are not, armistice day is also about remembering those who have died during wars and people are dying today in gaza and it is imperative that we carry on calling for an immediate ceasefire. and also the argument that this is a weekend of quiet reflection, we must remember football matches are going on today, the lord mayors parade is going on today, the prime minister seems to be very selective in what he is choosing to criticise as being disrespectful on this day of reflection.— disrespectful on this day of reflection. ., ., ,, ., reflection. good to talk to you, thank you _ reflection. good to talk to you, thank you so — reflection. good to talk to you, thank you so much. _ reflection. good to talk to you, thank you so much. thank - reflection. good to talk to you, thank you so much. thank you | reflection. good to talk to you, i thank you so much. thank you for talking to us. thank you so much. thank you for talking to us— thank you so much. thank you for talking to us. many veterans will put on their service medals over the coming days as they gather to remember the fallen and keith eamer will be wearing his with extra pride. keith's falklands medals were stolen 40 years ago — but he's been recently reunited with them — just in time for this year's commemorations. our reporter, steve knibbs has the story. one from the wedding. so that was the last time you saw this? that was the last day that i ever wore the medals. when paratrooper keith eamer got married in berkeley in 1984, he proudly wore his uniform and medals earned for service in northern ireland and during the falklands conflict. but that was the last time he saw them. went to the ceremonies after the wedding. put them in the boot of my car and the next morning they'd gone. what did you think? devastated, really. shocked. and it didn't go down very well with the regiment because i actually got seven days restriction of privileges. keith had given up hope of ever seeing them again and had bought replicas to replace them. but a couple of weeks ago he had a text from a friend who he'd served with. nick taylor sent me a message asking if i was ok, and he said, well, why are you selling your medals? so he thought you were selling them, effectively. he thought i was selling them. so that's why he was asking me, you know, was i ok? keith, of course, knew nothing about it. he didn't know where the medals were. but when he checked it out, he found that a military antique dealer in herefordshire was advertising them, and he knew they were his because his name was engraved on the side. they were on sale for over £3,000. emotion. pure, utter emotion that i was getting them back, really. it's been on my mind all my life since those days. the team at war and son in leominster was selling the medals after the collector who'd had them for 30 years without any knowledge they'd been stolen, passed away. when they found out they were keith's, they had no hesitation in handing them back. just plainly delighted. i think that each time we put these out, even if they're very early british campaign medals dating back to early 19th century, eventually family might pick these up and it could happen generations later. for them to go directly back to the recipient is magnificent and just in time for this weekend. so that's what we'd be thinking about a lot this weekend. so the big moment. after last seeing them in 1984, keith was reunited with his medals from the police officer who'd collected them. what does that mean? the world, really. it's the best christmas present i've ever had. thank you. you're so welcome. it's been a pleasure to meet keith and an absolute honour— to get his medals back for him, | especially before remembrance sunday, so that he can wear his actual medals and not some replicas. police have looked back, but the trail into where the medals have been for 40 years has gone cold. keith, though, isjust pleased to get them back. and just in time for remembrance sunday this weekend when he'll be wearing his medals with pride once again. i haven't seen them in, what, 40 years. steve knibbs, bbc news, gloucester. it is also a day to remember some of the incredible stories and commemorate the lives given for this country. live now to lady lucy french, founder and ceo of never such innocence. her great—grandfather was field marshal sirjohn french who led the british expeditionary force at the start of world war i. ami am i right in saying you are reading a poem at the cenotaph today? tell us about your _ a poem at the cenotaph today? teii us about your role in this. indeed. i will be reading perhaps 1916 by vera britton, a poignant form for a very important day today. it is fantastic to be here as an honorary vice president by the western front association and much looking forward to what will be a very solemn and special moment. tell to what will be a very solemn and special moment.— to what will be a very solemn and special moment. tell us about your . reat special moment. tell us about your great grandfather, _ special moment. tell us about your great grandfather, sir _ special moment. tell us about your great grandfather, sirjohn - special moment. tell us about your great grandfather, sirjohn french. | great grandfather, sirjohn french. he led the british expeditionary force at the start of world war i and on days like this we remember their service but how will you remember and honour his memory? i think my great—grandfather has played a huge part in my life. i heard stories of him and the things that he did during the great war as a child growing up. and i have always really wanted to make his legacy continue on, through the work that i have done and giving young people the opportunity to have a voice on conflict and i think today is a day when we all remember. it is a day that unifies the nation when we come together for that act of silence. �* ., ., ,., silence. and tell me a little about the oem silence. and tell me a little about the poem you _ silence. and tell me a little about the poem you said,. _ silence. and tell me a little about the poem you said,. perhaps, - silence. and tell me a little about - the poem you said,. perhaps, written by a world war i nurse and poet, i will not ask you to recite it because he will do that at 11 o'clock but give us a sense of what the poem tells us and what insight it gives us into some of the difficulties and atrocities of the first world war? i difficulties and atrocities of the first world war?— difficulties and atrocities of the first world war? ,, ,., _ first world war? i think the poem by vera britain — first world war? i think the poem by vera britain is _ first world war? i think the poem by vera britain is absolutely _ first world war? i think the poem by vera britain is absolutely symbolic. vera britain is absolutely symbolic of the absolute sense of grief and loss that so many people felt during the great war. the losses were extraordinary. and i have to say, having read the poem many times in the last few weeks, it never ceases to move me because the raw emotion that she conveys through her words is something extraordinarily special. and i think will touch so many people around the nation and around the world today. that many people around the nation and around the world today.— many people around the nation and around the world today. that is also the focus of — around the world today. that is also the focus of your _ around the world today. that is also the focus of your organisation. - the focus of your organisation. never such innocence. i know you work with young people to reflect on some of the realities of war and conflict and now, of course, more pressing than ever, current conflicts always in the headlines. and on a day like today an event thatis and on a day like today an event that is steeped in tradition but a reminder of ongoing conflicts being fought around the world?— fought around the world? indeed. never such _ fought around the world? indeed. never such innocence _ fought around the world? indeed. never such innocence was - fought around the world? indeed. never such innocence was really l never such innocence was really founded in 2014 to give young people the opportunity to play their part in the centenary of the first world war and that now gives children and young people a voice on conflict around the world and this is something that is so critical. conflict affects everybody and we need to hear from conflict affects everybody and we need to hearfrom our young people, what those young people have to say, they are the future leaders and peacekeepers. they are the future leaders and peacekeepers-— peacekeepers. there is such a dangerous _ peacekeepers. there is such a dangerous time _ peacekeepers. there is such a dangerous time goes - peacekeepers. there is such a dangerous time goes on - peacekeepers. there is such a dangerous time goes on and l peacekeepers. there is such a - dangerous time goes on and fewer veterans are able to make it two commemoration ceremonies such as those to that it is easy to forget the work you do this to so many others and the purpose of days like todayis others and the purpose of days like today is to remind the new generation of the service and sacrifice of those who went before. yes. i mean i think days like today and remembrance sunday tomorrow are criticalfor and remembrance sunday tomorrow are critical for our national collective responsibility to remember and never such innocence and the western front association are passing on the button to the next generation. ladyr button to the next generation. lady lucy french. _ button to the next generation. lady lucy french, thank _ button to the next generation. lady lucy french, thank you, _ button to the next generation. lady lucy french, thank you, i know you need to prepare for the event is getting underway in just over an hour but thank you so much for joining us. that was the scene in whitehall, this is the cenotaph right in the centre, the sunshine just touching the top of the memorial that will be at the centre of events today and tomorrow. in paris, president emmanuel macron has been holding similar events to mark armistice day in paris, they had been holding a moment of silence a meeting with people by the arc de triomphe in paris. particularly relevant given as we said president emmanuel macron calling on israel in his words to stop killing women, children and babies in gaza and backing calls for a ceasefire and let's take you to gaza this morning. smokers still rising. we have heard explosions again this morning and further warnings that the humanitarian situation in the territory is deteriorating. we know the al—shifa hospital, the largest in the territory has said it can no longer operate because it no longer has access to fuel for its generators. you will have the latest for you at the top of the other and we will have the latest commemorations for armistice day here in the uk. but is around an hour. stay with us. good morning. there was a widespread frost in rural parts this morning with the grass turning frosty. lots of ice to scrape off the cars. temperatures widely below freezing. and that frost will be a feature again through the coming night, particularly northern and eastern areas. and the fog, and we have seen fog this morning, but the fog overnight tonight will be more widespread and there's some rain to come. and that rain, well, it's looming large under this bank of cloud, advancing in off the atlantic. but it's a slow advancement, so it'll take much of the day to reach the isles of scilly. for many of us, no more than the odd shower peppering the coasts of scotland and eastern england around the north sea. it's dry, it's sunny for many. the fog obviously still lingering in a few spots and to clear away is a bit of a concern. but after that chilly start, temperatures will achieve average, which is about 8 to 11 at this time of year. but they'll drop away rapidly through this evening and overnight under the starry skies, a chance of seeing the northern lights. but that fog starts to develop widely. even populated parts such as the central belt, the vale of york could have some quite dense fog, whilst the rain getting heavier pushes into the south west of both england and wales. so lifting the temperatures here, but a sharp frost elsewhere as we start remembrance sunday morning. so chilly and foggy across the north, so it could be quite grey and cold for remembrance sunday here and northern england. then that rain slowly pushes its way into northern ireland, the midlands and across wales. but of course there'll be some sunshine where we don't have the fog across scotland. but the central belt more likely to see some of that fog down through the vale of york as well into lincolnshire, east anglia, parts of the midlands. we've got the cloud coming on top of that, so cold and grey maybe that we start to see the first few dribs and drabs of rain for the cenotaph late morning tomorrow. but it looks like the heavier rain comes later on, but still it'll be damp and cold and grey and that heavier rain could give about 20 to 30 millimetres in some areas, bearing in mind, of course, we've got saturated ground still and it'll feel cold despite temperatures lifting here and in the sunshine further north as well. and then through tomorrow evening and overnight, that rain sweeps across the rest of the uk. we've got this area of low pressure developing. so not only the rain tomorrow but getting windier in the south and west and wales to go with that rain which will sweep its way north was and eastwards into the start of the new week. live from london, this is bbc news: operations are reportedly suspended at gaza's main hospital after it ran out of fuel, doctors tell the bbc two patients on ventilators, one a baby, have died as a result you're looking at live pictures from gaza city. leaders of arab and muslim countries are arriving in the saudi capital riyadh in an attempt to end to the war. and london's metropolitan police prepares for an unprecedented security operation on armistice day ahead of a pro—palestinian demonstration. hello, i'm ben thompson. the hamas—run health ministry says al—shifa hospital has been forced to suspend operations after reports of intensified israeli attacks on gaza's largest medical facility overnight. the latest information we have is that israeli forces are concentrated close to the hospitals where they say at gaza's largest hospital, al—shifa , the international charity msf says attacks intensified overnight, adding it has lost contact with its medics working there. we lost two patients on a ventilator. it is a very critical situation with no fuel in the ventilators have stopped

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