the armed forces on remembrance sunday in a service at the cenotaph in london. hello, i'm rich preston. welcome to the programme, good to have you with us. hamas says 13 people were killed when a house was hit near khan younis in the south of gaza. the incident was witnessed by our correspondent rushdi abualouf. he was buying supplies for his children in the village of bani suhaila when four bombs fell around him in quick succession. he sent these pictures, and says a block of around 10 houses had been destroyed. rushdi also told us he saw four dead bodies and more than 100 injured people. the world health organization says it has lost contact with gaza's main hospital, the al—shifa. israel's military says it's agreed agreed to evacuate babies in need of oxygen from that hospital and two others. officials at al—shifa say two newborns died as a result of the hospital running out of power, with heavy fighting on the streets outside. this photo was sent to the bbc last night — showing more than 20 babies being kept in a surgical theatre instead of incubators, despite being reportedly in need of oxygen treatment. 0ur correspondent nick beake is injerusalem. the chaos after this morning's strike near the city of khan younis. this is in the south of gaza, where israel had instructed families to go for their own safety. at least 13 palestinians are said to have been killed here. israel says it does not target civilians. children were among the injured. treated in the already packed corridors and rooms. 0utside, one woman, samira, explained that she managed to flee from another hospital, al—shifa, in the north. "i thought hospitals were safe", she says, "but they're not. "hospitals are being bombed." israeli forces have denied they have been firing on al—shifa hospital, gaza's biggest hospital. there is fierce fighting in the area. israel claims hamas fighters have built a base underground here, which will be destroyed. the bbc received this photograph taken inside the hospital, which doctors said showed new—born babies who were in desperate need of oxygen. their neonatal unit is said to have lost power and medics report already two babies have died. speaking to the bbc, israel's president accused hamas of spreading lies about what was really happening at the hospital. that is not true, by the way, it is not true. we deny this at all. there is a lot of spin by hamas, there is a lot of spin by hamas, but there is electricity in shifa, everything is operating. we have spoken to the managers. we haven't gone in to shifa. we have... unfortunately, underneath shifa is a huge terror base. actually, the headquarters. at a smaller hospital nearby, the lights go out as the power fails. according to the palestine red crescent, the al-quds hospital is now no longer operational. aid agencies are calling for an immediate ceasefire. israel says its operation will go on until hamas is destroyed. parts of gaza now resemble a wasteland. but in the midst of all this death and destruction in the north, there are still thought to be hundreds of thousands of civilians. nick beake, bbc news, jerusalem. live now to dr samuel ramani, associate fellow at defence lets go live to our correspondent, paul adams injerusalem. what is the latest your hearing? paul adams in jerusalem. what is the latest your hearing?— latest your hearing? well, if you're lookin: for latest your hearing? well, if you're looking for something _ latest your hearing? well, if you're looking for something new - latest your hearing? well, if you're looking for something new from i latest your hearing? well, if you're i looking for something new from me, from what we spoke about an hour ago, i'm afraid i have to disappoint you. the situation remains very, very hard to interpret. the israelis say they are not attacking hospitals, people in the hospitals and around hospitals feel they are under attack. and around hospitals feel they are underattack. it and around hospitals feel they are under attack. it is not surprising, when it is clear there is fighting going on literally on the street outside. as for the conditions inside the hospital, what are we to make of the images is mike why would those babies not in incubators? are those babies not in incubators? are those in kuwait is not working? are the babies that were being prepared for evacuation by the israelis, as they said last night? wejust for evacuation by the israelis, as they said last night? we just don't know. we have heard no more about the fate of those infants, and no more from the israelis about whether or not there is a plan to evacuate them. there is an absolute fog of this descending over the whole issue of hospitals in gaza, and i suspect that that fog is going to linger for quite some time until we reach a point where are finally evacuated, and in the case of the largest, al—shifa, that is a monumental, and perhaps impossible task. al-shifa, that is a monumental, and perhaps impossible task. meanwhile, israel sa s perhaps impossible task. meanwhile, israel says it — perhaps impossible task. meanwhile, israel says it is... _ perhaps impossible task. meanwhile, israel says it is... to _ perhaps impossible task. meanwhile, israel says it is... to the _ perhaps impossible task. meanwhile, israel says it is... to the north - perhaps impossible task. meanwhile, israel says it is. .. to the north of- israel says it is... to the north of the country, with the border with lebanon, what do we know about that? this has been going on for a month. it hasn't really changed. there have been flare—ups involving exchanges of fire between hezbollah, the lebanese militia in lebanon, and is really forces. israeli politicians haveissued really forces. israeli politicians have issued a series of dire warnings about what might happen in lebanon to hezbollah. specifically there was a warning to beirut should hezbollah choose to open a new front in the north. at the moment, it looks sort of contained. a un peace keeper was shot in egypt in some of the latest exchanges today, but we don't see any obvious times that it is escalating beyond where it has been for several weeks now. finally, on the diplomatic— been for several weeks now. finally, on the diplomatic front, _ been for several weeks now. finally, on the diplomatic front, can - been for several weeks now. finally, on the diplomatic front, can israel. on the diplomatic front, can israel continue to count on firm support from its allies, in particular washington? its from its allies, in particular washington?— from its allies, in particular washinuton? , ., , ., , . , washington? its allies do share its ob'ectives, washington? its allies do share its objectives, which _ washington? its allies do share its objectives, which is _ washington? its allies do share its objectives, which is to _ washington? its allies do share its objectives, which is to destroy - objectives, which is to destroy hamas once and for all, but we are detecting as the days and weeks go by increasing signs of unease. we heard from the national security adviser, jim sullivan, who was on television this morning and the united states,... with the spectacle of gun battles going on around hospitals. the rising toll and palestinian lives lost is something thatis palestinian lives lost is something that is deeply troubling to israel's allies. you will remember that weeks agojoe biden came here and said, don't act out of blind rage, don't make the mistakes we made after 9/11, and the longer this goes on, and the more we see scenes of destruction and death, the more those calls for restraint will start to become urgent. at the moment, they arejust faint to become urgent. at the moment, they are just faint traces of that, but i think they will become louder as the days go by. paul but i think they will become louder as the days go by-_ but i think they will become louder as the days go by. paul adams for us injerusalem. — as the days go by. paul adams for us in jerusalem, thank _ as the days go by. paul adams for us in jerusalem, thank you _ as the days go by. paul adams for us in jerusalem, thank you very - as the days go by. paul adams for us in jerusalem, thank you very much. i live now to dr samuel ramani, associate fellow at defence and security think tank rusi. thank you for being with us. what is your assessment of the israeli operation _ your assessment of the israeli operation at the moment? i think they achieved their first objective, to circle _ they achieved their first objective, to circle gaza city, and now they began _ to circle gaza city, and now they began along strike against their underground networks that power hamas _ underground networks that power hamas. they completed the easiest part of— hamas. they completed the easiest part of the — hamas. they completed the easiest part of the operation, and the hardest — part of the operation, and the hardest challenges yet to come. what is cominu hardest challenges yet to come. what is coming next? _ hardest challenges yet to come. what is coming next? is _ hardest challenges yet to come. what is coming next? is israel— hardest challenges yet to come. twist is coming next? is israel to continue to bombard these areas because they say that hamas are operating there? i because they say that hamas are operating there?— operating there? i think what'll ha en is operating there? i think what'll happen is that _ operating there? i think what'll happen is that the _ operating there? i think what'll happen is that the israelis - operating there? i think what'll happen is that the israelis willl happen is that the israelis will rely quite heavily on air power, they— rely quite heavily on air power, they wiii— rely quite heavily on air power, they will rely quite heavily the use of remote — they will rely quite heavily the use of remote control drones to find hamas— of remote control drones to find hamas operatives and weapons caches. there _ hamas operatives and weapons caches. there wiii— hamas operatives and weapons caches. there will he _ hamas operatives and weapons caches. there will be an above ground and underground operation, but the underground operation, but the underground operation, but the underground operation will probably be the _ underground operation will probably be the most intense one. israel underground operation will probably be the most intense one.— be the most intense one. israel has been pretty — be the most intense one. israel has been pretty open — be the most intense one. israel has been pretty open with _ be the most intense one. israel has been pretty open with its _ been pretty open with its operations. you touched on it there. air strikes, operations. you touched on it there. airstrikes, drone operations. you touched on it there. air strikes, drone strikes, operations. you touched on it there. airstrikes, drone strikes, etc. can you tell is a bit about how hamas operates against these attacks and its military infrastructure, if you like? . ., , its military infrastructure, if you like? . , its military infrastructure, if you like? . ., _ , like? hamas is obviously extremely nimble. like? hamas is obviously extremely nimble- the — like? hamas is obviously extremely nimble. the tunnel— like? hamas is obviously extremely nimble. the tunnel construction - nimble. the tunnel construction that hamas_ nimble. the tunnel construction that hamas began was started in 2001 when they were _ hamas began was started in 2001 when they were training for cross—border strikes _ they were training for cross—border strikes in _ they were training for cross—border strikes in israel to take hostages and also — strikes in israel to take hostages and also guard and protect their miiitary— and also guard and protect their military assets from israeli strikes _ military assets from israeli strikes. hamas has taken lessons from _ strikes. hamas has taken lessons from hezbollah, who started building tunnels— from hezbollah, who started building tunnels before them in 2006. hamas is very— tunnels before them in 2006. hamas is very skilled at navigating these tunnels— is very skilled at navigating these tunnels and relies on maximising very limited resources stop the average — very limited resources stop the average hamas rocket is probably 'ust average hamas rocket is probably just $300. average hamas rocket is probably 'ust $300. ., , ., , ., just $300. you brought up hezbollah, and israeli officials _ just $300. you brought up hezbollah, and israeli officials have _ just $300. you brought up hezbollah, and israeli officials have warned - and israeli officials have warned them against dragging themselves into this war. they have threatened what israel is doing in gaza, it can do to beirut. to see happening? i do to beirut. to see happening? i think the hezbollah leader has been quite cautious in his statements. he has been _ quite cautious in his statements. he has been firing warnings that the united _ has been firing warnings that the united states, and he basically impiied — united states, and he basically implied that lebanon and israel are already— implied that lebanon and israel are already at— implied that lebanon and israel are already at a state of war since october — already at a state of war since october the 8th, but hasn't given a green _ october the 8th, but hasn't given a green light— october the 8th, but hasn't given a green light for it has a lot start launching — green light for it has a lot start launching missile strikes in the sense — launching missile strikes in the sense that we saw in 2006. the spill-over— sense that we saw in 2006. the spill—over of israeli strikes on to syria _ spill—over of israeli strikes on to syria could — spill—over of israeli strikes on to syria could cause a recalibration,... he mentioned that in his— recalibration,... he mentioned that in his latest— recalibration,... he mentioned that in his latest speech. also a change of heart _ in his latest speech. also a change of heart from iran if have —— if hanias— of heart from iran if have —— if hamas is— of heart from iran if have —— if hamas is on— of heart from iran if have —— if hamas is on the back foot. of heart from iran if have -- if hamas is on the back foot. thank you very much. — hamas is on the back foot. thank you very much. we _ hamas is on the back foot. thank you very much, we appreciate _ hamas is on the back foot. thank you very much, we appreciate your- very much, we appreciate your insights. let's show you some pictures from paris, which comes following a steep rise of anti—semitic incidents. a bbc correspondent in france is the demonstration will include the far right but not the far left. the protest includes the far right national rally of marine le pen, whose father was convicted of downplaying the holocaust. the leader of the hard left party is boycotting the event, calling it a gathering of unconditional support for the massacre of palestinians. those pictures coming to you live from paris is that anti—semitism march goes on. a uk government minister has insisted that it a uk government minister has insisted that it was "perfectly proper" for the home secretary, suella braverman, to engage in a debate about the policing of protests, ahead of yesterday's pro palestinian march in london. 126 people were arrested, most of them far—right cou nter— protestors. scotland yard said the "intense" political row about policing had fuelled community tensions and labour has said suella braverman should not continue as home secretary. our political correspondent tony bonsignore reports. yesterday's violent scenes in london, violence blamed in large part by the police on far right counter protesters to a pro—palestinian march, has cast a shadow on what is normally a weekend of solemn remembrance. in particular, there are accusations that suella braverman helped fuel that violence when she described demonstrations as hate marches and when she claimed that police were biased by largely ignoring what she called pro—palestinian mobs. opponents believe the home secretary is in large part responsible for what they think would have been a largely peaceful event. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, accused her of sowing the seeds of hatred and distrust. today, though, a senior cabinet colleague of suella braverman rejected that claim, though, like others, he wouldn't repeat her language. the police, i think quite rightly, refer to the advice largely around refer to the debate largely around whether this weekend was an appropriate weekend to protest... which was stirred up by your colleague, suella braverman. when you say stirred up, discussed by, yes, it is absolutely right to discuss it, we live in a democratic society. last night, the police said community tensions by a week of intense debates about policing which has piled further pressure on suella braverman. there are calls for her to either resign or be sacked. it is undoubtedly the case that the home secretary made the job of the police harder this weekend. she inflamed tensions. she also attacked the police, undermined respect for the police, at a really important time. there are no easy choices for the prime minister now. if he sacks his home secretary, he risks upsetting many on the right of his party and creating a dangerous political enemy. but if she stays in place, even after seemingly openly defying downing street with that newspaper article, he risks looking weak. tony bonsignore, bbc news. time to take a look at today's sport. hello from the bbc sport centre. five matches in the premier league today, four under way at the moment as liverpool hope to move level on points with manchester city, who play later on. juergen klopp's side are taking on brentford at the moment, mohamed salah opening the scoring. in brighton versus sheffield united, it is currently 1-0 to sheffield united, it is currently 1—0 to brighton. west ham are in action against nottingham forest, it is 1—1 in that game. those matches into the second half. the pick of the games comes from the stamford bridge, which has hosting the leader manchester city stop the blues have had their struggles this campaign, despite massive investment in the squad. pep guardiola does not think it will be long before chelsea are back challenging again, though. we go there with, yeah, optimistic for what we have seen in the way they are training, the mood of the team. we are right now unexpected for two or three weeks top of the league right now. and this is what we have to try to maintain, the level, the quality of the game. but sooner or later, chelsea will be there fighting for the titles, no doubt about it. we need to give credit to all the organisation of manchester city, from the top and the bottom. and of course it's going to be a challenge. we want to compete against them, we already know that it's going to be tough, but i have seen we are going to go and try to compete in our best, and what we want is to win the three points because that is important for us. megan rapinoe's final match of her football career ended early as the american star had to leave the pitch just three minutes into her farewell game. the two—time world cup winner said the national women's soccer league final as part of the 0l reign team was "really the last one". but a suspected torn achilles tendon brought a premature end to her night. rapinoe's side also lost, meaning that she ends her career without an nwsl title — having spent 11 seasons with the seattle—based reign. at the cricket world cup, we have reached the semifinals. india have won every game so far, underplaying the netherlands. they set a target of 411 the netherlands. they set a target of a11 for the win, losing just four wickets in their 50 overs. rahul also passed a century. in response, the netherlands are currently 172—6. they chase an unlikely champions trophy qualifying place. the semifinal start on wednesday with india facing new zealand. the american golfer has cruised to our straight victory in south africa. he finished on 66. this is his first pga tour victory outside the united states. ben campbell are celebrating one of the best wins of his career. the new zealander has won the hong kong open by one stroke to win his first title on the asian tour. he rang 635 in the world rankings, and had back—to—back birdies to finish at 19 under par. let him clear by one point of cameron smith. bastianini has won the malaysian grand prix. this is his first victory of the season. elsewhere, jorge martin failed to close the gap on francesco bagnaia. he leads by 1a points with two races left. philadelphia 76ers guard kelly oubrejr has sustained undisclosed injuries after being struck by a vehicle saturday and is expected to miss significant playing time. 27—year—old oubre was transported to a hospital in stable condition after being hit, and released a few hours later. hejoined the 76ers he joined the 76ers in september, and is averaging 3.3 points a game. that is the latest. let's go back to paris and the anti—semitism march that it is in the city. the former president nicolas sarkozy as they are, in the middle of the screen. the banner reads, for the republic against anti—semitism. this was a series of marches against anti—semitism. it follows what officials say are a rise in attacks on thejewish community since the start of the conflict in gaza. president macron has said are france where people are afraid because of their religion or origin is not france, but he has called on israel to be more careful, and says that any fight against terrorism, you cannot kill civilians. they should not be killing women, children and the elderly. it isjust killing women, children and the elderly. it is just coming killing women, children and the elderly. it isjust coming up killing women, children and the elderly. it is just coming up to a:20pm in paris, we will keep you posted on what happens there. scientists say seismic activity has decreased in south—west iceland where hundreds of people have had to leave their homes over fears about a volcanic eruption. more than a thousand earthquakes have hit the area since midnight, but they have mostly been weaker than over the past two days. however, experts stress a 15—kilometre long river of magma running under the peninsula is still active, and poses a threat to a nearby evacuated town. for more on this i spoke earlier to dr evgenia ilyinskaya who's a volcano expert and associate professor live now to reykjavik, we can speak to matthew james roberts, he's the managing director service and research division at the icelandic meteorological office. good to talk to you. how serious is the threat of a volcanic eruption? thank you. this is an unprecedented situation since the 25th of october, we have recorded almost 30,000 earthquakes on the peninsula in southwest iceland. there have been almost 200 earthquakes exceeding magnitude three, the size of an earthquake that can be felt. there has been opening, and liquid rock, magma, has developed like a bubble, like a balloon beneath the surface. this is four kilometres north of a coastal town. this is four kilometres north of a coastaltown. in this is four kilometres north of a coastal town. in the last 36 hours, the situation has escalated. a slither of magma has risen towards the surface, 15 kilometres long, and is cut through beneath a coastal town. ~ , , , _ is cut through beneath a coastal town. ~ , , , , thisis town. we surprised by this? this is unprecedented _ town. we surprised by this? this is unprecedented to _ town. we surprised by this? this is unprecedented to see _ town. we surprised by this? this is unprecedented to see such - town. we surprised by this? this is unprecedented to see such a - town. we surprised by this? this is unprecedented to see such a large| unprecedented to see such a large volume of magma movement and to be dealing with a volcanic crisis in a populated area. this resulted in the immediate evacuation over a 3500 people on friday evening. the evacuation are still in force. the seismic activity continues, but is declining. they are monitoring the area closely no stop the initial pressure that because the magma to come towards the surface is decreasing, before we know, critically, the magma is sitting just below the surface. this means a volcanic eruption seems highly likely at the moment.- volcanic eruption seems highly likely at the moment. briefly, if ou can, likely at the moment. briefly, if you can. what — likely at the moment. briefly, if you can, what is _ likely at the moment. briefly, if you can, what is your— likely at the moment. briefly, if you can, what is your advice - likely at the moment. briefly, if you can, what is your advice for| you can, what is your advice for people in iceland, visiting the country, who live there? star; people in iceland, visiting the country, who live there? stay away from the peninsula, _ country, who live there? stay away from the peninsula, there - country, who live there? stay away from the peninsula, there is - country, who live there? stay away from the peninsula, there is a - from the peninsula, there is a restriction in place. if there is an eruption on land, it shouldn't pose an enormous hazard. if —— it could pose an enormous hazard. if there is an eruption at sea, it closed pose a danger to aircraft. the king has led the remembrance day service at the cenotaph in central london. thousands of members of the armed forces marched past the monument to remember those who died in the two world wars, and other conflicts. around the uk, a two minute silence was held at 11 o'clock with numerous services to remember the fallen. our royal correspondent, nick witchell reports. at a time of turmoil and division, a pause for reflection and remembrance. at one minute to 11, the king led senior members of the royal family to their positions in readiness for the national two minutes' silence for those who lost their lives in the world wars and other conflicts are remembered. big ben chimes the hour in whitehall, after the sounding of the last post, the king laid his wreath on behalf of the nation to stand upright against the cenotaph's northern face. the political leaders laid their wreaths, followed by the high commissioners and the military chiefs. and then it was the turn of the veterans, some 10,000 men and women, among them a 98—year—old who landed on d—day. all with their own memories of service and many with memories of loss. nick witchell, bbc news. much more on that and other stories on bbc much more on that and other stories on bb l , , ~ much more on that and other stories on bb l , , . ., much more on that and other stories on bb- , , . ., ., much more on that and other stories onbbl ,, . ., ., on bbc website. we have a live page keein: on bbc website. we have a live page keeping op-to-date _ on bbc website. we have a live page keeping up-to-date with _ on bbc website. we have a live page keeping up-to-date with the - on bbc website. we have a live page keeping up-to-date with the latest l keeping up—to—date with the latest on the conflict in gaza. much more on the conflict in gaza. much more on the conflict in gaza. much more on the bbc news site and app. to stick with us, here on bbc news hello. it's a grey and rainy picture across many parts of the country, very different to what we had yesterday, that crisp sunshine has gone. if anything, the weather will go downhill even further. storm debi is fast approaching off the atlantic, it will bring a spell of very heavy rain and severe gales, particularly to more northern parts of the country. one weather front crossing the country today, this is the next area of cloud and low pressure that is quickly developing and sweeping in from the south—west. a lot of isobars there. that means very strong winds. in the short term, wet weather. rain across northern and central parts of the uk. a gap through the evening hours, then that storm develops just to the south—west of ireland, very strong winds, heavy rain, that reaches the uk through the early hours. big temperature contrasts early on monday morning. 1a in plymouth. about 6 degrees expected in the lowlands of scotland. here is that low pressure moving through northern ireland, gales around coasts possible, up to 80 mph and gusts, 60 inland too, that is damaging and destructive on top of heavy rain in eastern scotland, for a time in northern ireland. those gales will go through northern england and parts of north wales, blustery further south. eventually in the afternoon the weather will improve in wales and more southern parts of the uk. sunshine in birmingham, cardiff and london, 15 degrees. after a stormy monday, tuesday a fairly blustery day, but not as windy. frequent showers are expected, particularly across northern and western areas of the uk. the further east, perhaps the brighter the weather will be. temperatures on tuesday, about 10 celsius in glasgow, typically 13 or 1a across more southern parts of the uk. it will be a very wet week ahead. further spells of very strong wind on the way. you can see the dark blues indicating rainfall amounts. a0 or 50 millimetres of rain possible. take care. hamas says 13 people had been killed after israeli air strikes in southern gaza. a report on the ground witnessed the bombing and says he saw hundreds of injured people. meanwhile, israel says a number of civilians have been wounded in the north of the country by missiles fired from lebanon. the israeli defence forces says it has retaliated by artillery fire. i'll swear, iceland is evacuating after experts say the chance of a volcanic eruption is rising. the icelandic resident says so far no casualties have been recorded. in the king has led tributes to the armed forces on remembrance sunday at a service at the cenotaph in london. thousands of