it's one of a number of rallies across france. hello there, i'm rich preston, welcome to the programme. israeli air strikes have continued across southern gaza today. our correspondent on the ground says there've been eight air strikes in and around khan younis today, with 23 people killed and around 200 injured. rushdi abualouf witnessed one of the air strikes while he was buying supplies for his children in the village of bani suhaila. four bombs fell around him in quick succession. he took these pictures, and says a block of about ten houses had been destroyed. rushdie told us he saw four dead bodies, and more than 100 injured people in that particular incident. it comes as the us national security adviserjake sullivan said washington does not want to see firefights in hospitals in gaza. conditions in the two biggest are said to be desperate with patients, staff and the displaced all trapped. the world health organisation says it has lost contact with gaza's main hospital, the al shifa. israel's military says it's 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. there's been heavy fighting in 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 reportedly needing oxygen treatment. 0ur correspondent lucy williamson sent this report. the new map of gaza can't be trusted. safe places becoming empty spaces overnight. this was near khan younis this morning, in the south of gaza. 0ur correspondent there heard people screaming for help under the rubble. israel has told people to move south to avoid the fighting in the north. but the search for shelter here is still a deadly gamble of daily life. so mira fled south from the bombardment at the al shifa hospital in gaza city. translation:— shifa hospital in gaza city. translation: ~ ., , ., translation: without the hospital was a safe place. — translation: without the hospital was a safe place, but _ translation: without the hospital was a safe place, but it _ translation: without the hospital was a safe place, but it wasn't. - translation: without the hospital was a safe place, but it wasn't. if i was a safe place, but it wasn't. if we stayed there another five minutes, we would've been killed. my son got injured so i left him behind. son got in'ured so i left him behind. ., , ., son got in'ured so i left him behind. ., , , behind. doctors have been sending deserate behind. doctors have been sending desperate messages, _ behind. doctors have been sending desperate messages, describing i behind. doctors have been sending. desperate messages, describing the constant bombardment and working without food, water or electricity. the hamas run health mystery says three hospitals are shut down. in al shifa, premature babies have been moved to a surgical unit after their incubators failed. yesterday, israel's army said it would help move them somewhere safer. we will hel the move them somewhere safer. we will help the babies _ move them somewhere safer. we will help the babies in _ move them somewhere safer. we will help the babies in the _ move them somewhere safer. we will help the babies in the paediatric- help the babies in the paediatric department to get to a safer hospital. department to get to a safer hosital. ., , department to get to a safer hosital. ., ._ . ., , , hospital. today we exchange messages with a doctor — hospital. today we exchange messages with a doctor inside _ hospital. today we exchange messages with a doctor inside al— hospital. today we exchange messages with a doctor inside al shifa, _ hospital. today we exchange messages with a doctor inside al shifa, who - with a doctor inside al shifa, who said he was afraid all the babies in the unit would die.— the unit would die. unfortunately toda , we the unit would die. unfortunately today. we lost — the unit would die. unfortunately today, we lost another— the unit would die. unfortunately today, we lost another baby. - the unit would die. unfortunately today, we lost another baby. it's| today, we lost another baby. it's one big — today, we lost another baby. it's one big open space for these babies. israel— one big open space for these babies. israel says— one big open space for these babies. israel says hamas uses tunnels under hospitals like al shifa to plan and launch attacks. but the clock is ticking louder on its military operation, as the toll on gaza's civilians grows, and negotiations continue over whether to pause the fighting to secure the release of hostages held by hamas. before the war, yael helped transport sick gazan children to hospitals in israel. herteam has gazan children to hospitals in israel. her team has continued to have very sick palestinians in the west bank, despite growing calls here to pick a side. it’s here to pick a side. it's tricky because my _ here to pick a side. it's tricky because my sister's - here to pick a side. it's tricky because my sister's sons - here to pick a side. it's tricky because my sister's sons are | here to pick a side. it's tricky - because my sister's sons are there now, and my best friend's sons are there now, and i'm afraid of the soldiers like my kids, you know? so i'm praying for the soldiers to come back safe. and if praying for the gazan kids to be safe — i think this war should stop as fast as it can. gazais war should stop as fast as it can. gaza is locked in a daily spiral. international concern over gazans�*s struggle to survive is turning the military campaign into a race against time. lucy williamson, bbc news, israel. this is the main hospital in khan younis, we've been watching this feed whilst that package was playing out by our correspondent there, we've seen a couple ambulances coming and going following these reports of further israeli air strikes on khan younis in the south. —— in the south of the gazan territory. live now tojerusalem, and our correspondent paul adams. the debate around hospitals now very much front and centre of the issues at play here? it much front and centre of the issues at play here?— at play here? it is, and we continue to have a complete _ at play here? it is, and we continue to have a complete disconnect - to have a complete disconnect between what the israelis are saying, which is that they are not firing on hospitals, and what some people around those hospitals and in those hospitals are saying, which is that the israelis are indeed firing into the hospitals and around the hospitals. no we aren't to they are, it's extremely difficult for us to get any kind of independent information — we've been trying to contact people, particularly at al shifa today, and we aren't getting through, the phones are either ringing out or not ringing at all. there was a claim this afternoon from the israelis that they delivered last night 300 l of fuel to a road junction close to al shifa hospital, the idea being they would deliver that and allow someone to come and collect it — we don't know if that was a successful operation, the israelis released some video of their soldiers leading jerry cans in their soldiers leading jerry cans in the middle of the night. clearly i think they recognised that al shifa is close to collapse, and that they are perhaps conscious of the need to deliver at least a modicum of fuel to allow some of the basic services there to continue. we are hearing very indirect reports of babies and other patients dying in the hospital because of a lack of treatment. we cannot verify those, but i think it's clear from the israeli actions and reports we are hearing that each day that passes, the situation at al shifa and probably the other hospitals too is becoming less and less tenable. and i think that's a problem for the israelis because clearly al shifa is one of their major objectives — the president of israel called it the hamas command centre in gaza — so the israelis are not about to abandon their effort to take al shifa, but the longer they are laying siege to it, the more catastrophic the situation inside appears to become. find catastrophic the situation inside appears to become.— catastrophic the situation inside appears to become. and paul, as this continues in — appears to become. and paul, as this continues in gaza, _ appears to become. and paul, as this continues in gaza, israel _ appears to become. and paul, as this continues in gaza, israel also - appears to become. and paul, as this continues in gaza, israel also says - continues in gaza, israel also says it's battling rocket strikes that have come over the border from lebanon, to its north.— have come over the border from lebanon, to its north. yes, we've been getting _ lebanon, to its north. yes, we've been getting those _ lebanon, to its north. yes, we've been getting those sorts - lebanon, to its north. yes, we've been getting those sorts of - lebanon, to its north. yes, we've. been getting those sorts of reports for weeks now, with signs of clashes between his hezbollah and the north. israelis have evacuated thousands from the northern communities, and some of the israeli strikes back into lebanon have been deeper in the last 2a hours and they have been up until now. but by and large, the violence along that front seems to be somewhat contained, it doesn't seem to be escalating, it's not going away but it doesn't seem to be getting any worse — but it is obviously a concern for the israelis, who are warning hezbollah almost every day not to make the mistake ofjoining the fight because the price paid by the lebanese themselves will be too great to. paul adams, thank you very much. i spoke to israel defence forces spokesperson richard hecht, and asked him how the army planned to evacuate babies from the al shifa hospital. very, very concerned about this, very, very troubling, very, very tragic. we are in contact with the hospital, we are trying to find a way to do this. there will be more information during the day. we are working very hard to find a way to get these babies out. sadly, hamas have been hiding and using and manipulate in this hospital as a hub, and we are not striking the hospital right now. we're trying to find a way to make sure that the people that inside this hospital can be moved and have the capability to move. where are they going to go, these babies, where do you plan to take them to? so this will be an effort — i can't go into all the details how we are going to do this, but we will be working very hard in trying to make this thing happen. we are not fighting... rich, we are not fighting the people of gaza. i will repeat this again. at the same time, you know, we have, in israel's brains and minds, a nine—year—old redhaired baby as a hostage right now in gaza. so we have to put this in mind. you say you are not targeting the people of gaza, you say you are not striking hospitals. groups on the ground say hospitals have been hit. the united nations has one of its basis was hit. this was not a hamas operation. it does not have hamas tunnels on it. this is a united nations base. how do you respond to that? rich, we are not deliberately attacking hospitals or un facilities. sadly, hamas will be firing maybe beside a un facility. i think we have shown you some of the events where they've fired from very, very near one of the facilities. if we see someone firing, we will do everything we can to take out the threat and try to minimise the impact to one of the civilian facilities. we understand the hospital — we understand the hospitals are more severe and more sensitive. we have not fired on the hospitals. two hospitals have been evacuated. ia,000 tonnes of humanitarian aid have entered the gaza strip. we understand that this humanitarian aid will allow us to dismantle hamas. live now to geneva and james elder, global spokesperson for unicef. good evening, thank you for talking with us. two babies have died, according to the hospital officials and doctors at that gaza hospital. we've seen images of other babies keptin we've seen images of other babies kept in an operating theatre instead of incubators. israeli officials say they are now in a position to help the babies which are still in hospital. how do you react? well, as we heard from _ hospital. how do you react? well, as we heard from the _ hospital. how do you react? well, as we heard from the very _ hospital. how do you react? well, as we heard from the very first - hospital. how do you react? well, as we heard from the very first day, - we heard from the very first day, the way to help those babies, the way to help children get across gaza, thei million children, the way to stop these reports of thousands of children who have been killed is for a cease—fire. i don't understand what it would look like to get those children out, those children who should be in incubators, who may be kept warm without electricity, clearly the hospitals have no fuel, which they actually need oxygen or else we are doing mobile hand cpr, which is temporary, they will not survive that. so any support to get those children to a safe place is very welcome, but unfortunately we've seen time and again that there is nowhere safe in gaza, every time we try and move from letter a to b, someone else is killed or shot in the crossfire. i think the number reaches 250 attacks on health care facilities and ambulance, so nowhere is safe. so to keep those children who need incubators, let's get them fuel, let's get the doctors the supplies they need, and let's get a cease—fire. supplies they need, and let's get a cease-fire— cease-fire. james, what about the health of children _ cease-fire. james, what about the health of children who _ cease-fire. james, what about the health of children who have - cease-fire. james, what about the health of children who have been l health of children who have been striving with their families from north to south? it's not an easy journey to make, even if they aren't coming under direct fire. what's the situation for them? it’s coming under direct fire. what's the situation for them?— situation for them? it's appalling, because everyone _ situation for them? it's appalling, because everyone knows - situation for them? it's appalling, because everyone knows the - situation for them? it's appalling, i because everyone knows the density of populations in gaza — i.i because everyone knows the density of populations in gaza — 1.1 million children, now you've got thousands living in spaces, thousands of children and their families living on one shower, one toilet. this is a recipe for disease outbreaks. at the same time, they have no access to water, we can't get a fraction of the medicine we get in. so as hard as it is to believe now, because we have reports of a500 children or more being killed in attacks, we can see this number actually cascade, and this is what unicef has been trying to say. get supplies in, get a cease—fire because we thought this was bad a week ago but, as all your viewers will see and all those families in babies who should be in incubators know right now, in the north of gaza, this will actually get worse, and that is utterly abhorrent for those children, whether they are in some kind of pretend safety in the south or actually under direct fire in the north. , . , ,, actually under direct fire in the north. , . , i. ., actually under direct fire in the north. , ., north. james, you are concerned in the immediate _ north. james, you are concerned in the immediate instance _ north. james, you are concerned in the immediate instance about - north. james, you are concerned in the immediate instance about that| the immediate instance about that very real and present threat to children and young people. i talked to a british academic yesterday and who was in gaza, who managed to get to cairo with his family — he said they come under attack on the road to cairo, he said their children have been heavily traumatised by this incident. what is the long—term damage to children and young people living through conflict? rich. living through conflict? rich, that's a great _ living through conflict? rich, that's a great question. - living through conflict? rich, that's a great question. it's l that's a great question. it's ghastly and, because unicef is on these front lines, from ukraine, to syria to afghanistan, we see this, we absolutely know what happens to children the longer they are exposed to this kind of thing. so the person you speak of, the worst thing that happened, and i've seen this, is that children get hit by shrapnel, and that is designed to rip their cement, it's ghastly and that's why we've seen thousands reportedly killed or injured. for those who survive, the mental scars go on for a long time. i have colleagues who talk about their four—year—olds doing self harm, pulling their hair out, scratching till they bleed. we've never seen something as intense as this over a four—week period. we know there will be emotional scars and there may well be lifelong scars unless we stop. any psychologist will tell you the best chance to end and start addressing a little boy or girl's trauma is to get them out of a war zone. but that's apparently not possible. zone. but that's apparently not ossible. , . , ., ~ possible. james elder, thank you very much- _ seven people have been charged by police in london following violence during protests on saturday, armistice day. we now know ia5 people were arrested — the vast majority from, what the met police describe, as right—wing groups. around 300,000 people also took part in a pro—palestinian march calling for a ceasefire in gaza. it was the biggest uk rally since the war between israel and hamas began on 7th october. for more on this, i spoke earlier with bbc reporter simonjones. well, they were huge protests here in london yesterday. around 300,000 people were taking part in a pro—palestinian march, but there were also counter—protests involving groups from the far right. the marches and protests proved controversial yesterday because it was armistice day — a day when traditionally war dead are remembered, the prime minister, rishi sunak, thought the marches going ahead where inappropriate, and the home secretary, in advance of the pro—palestinian march, certainly made her feelings clear. she spoke of mobs taking to the streets, she said people were fuelled by hate. but that caused a great deal of controversy because she was accused of inflaming the situation and making matters worse, and there have even had calls for the prime minister to sack her, but suella braverman has remained defiant, and that is certainly evident this afternoon in the tweets that she has just put out. i would just read them to you, they are quite strong. she says initially, "our brave police officers deserve the thanks "of every decent citizen for their professionalism "in the face of violence and aggression from protesters "and counter—protesters in london yesterday. "that multiple officers were injured during their duty is an outrage." she goes on to say, "the sick, inflammatory and, in some cases, "clearly criminal chance, placards and paraphernalia "openly on display at the march marks a new low. "anti—semitism and other forms of racism altogether with the valour "rising of terrorism on such a scale is deeply troubling." and she says, "this can't go on. "week by week, the streets of london are being polluted by hate, "violence, and anti—semitism. "members of the public are being mobbed and intimidated. "jewish people in particular feel threatened. "further action is necessary." so no rowing back from her condemnation and herjudgment on the marches. but people who have been taking part in these marches say it's really unfair to tar everyone with the same brush, and ultimately, they say the vast majority of people taking part in those marches are peaceful. grant shapps says it was perfectly proper for the grant shapps says it was perfectly properfor the home grant shapps says it was perfectly proper for the home secretary to enter the debate on policing over remembrance weekend. here's helen catt. these disturbances were found yesterday, just a few hundred metres from the cenotaph in london, as far right groups and football hooligans gathered to counter protest against a pro—palestine march. they accounted for most of the more than iao arrests. this morning, the home secretary, suella braverman, was at the cenotaph, as she joined cabinet colleagues to honour the fallen. she's been accused of emboldening the far right with an article which suggested the police had largely ignored what she called "pro—palestinian mobs." leading the criticism, the labour leader, sir keir starmer. he wrote in the sunday telegraph that she had demeaned her office by sowing the seeds of hatred and distrust. something the defence secretary, grant shapps, disputed, although he did say he wouldn't have used her words. the police, i think, quite rightly, referred to the debate in advance, which was largely around whether this weekend was an appropriate weekend to go out and protest, given... which was stirred up by your colleague suella braverman. when you say "stirred up", discussed by, yes, it's absolutely right to talk about... we live in a democratic society. the met police are investigating possible hate crimes by some pro—palestinian demonstrators. its massive policing operation did manage to keep the counter—protesters and the marchers apart yesterday. but the force was clear that the intense debate about protest and policing in the run—up had been a factor in increased community tensions. 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. downing street has been looking in to how ms braverman's article was published without its final approval, but says it's been focused on remembrance weekend in the last few days. with that now nearing its end, there will be pressure on rishi sunak to make a clear decision on his home secretary's future. whatever he decides is likely to cause him a headache with his party — back her and he'll frustrate those tory mps who believe ms braverman's continual run—ins are damaging their brand. sack her, and he'll anger those on the right who see her as their champion in government, and risks creating a vocal opponent on the backbenches. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. the king has led the rememberance day march at the cenotaph today. thousands marched past the monuments are member those who died in the two world wars and other conflicts. a two—minute silence was held at a.m. with numerous ceremonies to honour the fallen. nicholas witchel reports. at a time of turmoil and division, a pause for reflection and remembrance. at 10.59am, 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 the veterans, some 10,000 men and women and 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. thousands of people in paris have taken to the streets to show their support for french "republican" values, and also the speakers of the two has a parliament called for a solidarity after a steep rise in anti—semitic actions since the 7th of october act attack by hamas and the israeli attack. forthe attack by hamas and the israeli attack. for the first time, in march contained marine le pen. difficult to put a number on how many people have turned out here in central paris for this march against anti—semitism — let's just say that the big space is chockablock and they're moving off behind me now in the direction of the river, along to the senate building on the other side of town. i've spoken to many people here — it's a diverse mix, there are of course manyjews here, but many other people who are notjewish here who turned up the express their solidarity with thejewish community, and to make it clear that from their point of view, the kind of targeting ofjews as a people, as a religion in france is not something which they as good republicans can support. among dues you speak to here, there's a very sombre feeling, a feeling that things have changed in the last few weeks — a lot of people were saying to me that, yes, it's always been pretty bad, they've lived on their nerves at these moments of crisis in the middle east, but it's far worse now than it was in the past. a lot of people saying they've done things like removing their miseries is from the front of the door, they wear hats instead of kippurs when they go to the synagogue for shabbat. there is a real sense of anxiety among thejewish community here, and therefore satisfaction that there's been a big turnout gear. —— turnout here. another big topic on everyone's mind is the presence of the far right here, or the hard right, the nationalist right, marine le pen. all thejews i've spoken to here today say that we've had problems with her party, but anyone who lends their voice to the fight against anti—semitism, as far as we're concerned, welcome. much more on these stories on the bbc news website and app. stay with us on bbc news. hello. a damp, if not wet picture across many parts of the country this evening. and tomorrow, the met office warns a spell of stormy weather brought by storm debi, a fast developing weather system. it still hasn't fully formed yet. and in fact, keep track of the weather forecasts because weather warnings across parts of the country may be upgraded over the coming hours. now, this is the satellite picture. you can see the rain bearing cloud here across the uk, and then to the southwest, that's developing storm debi moving across ireland, and then into the irish sea, and across northern britain through the course of monday morning and into the afternoon. and the rain will reach ireland through the early hours. it'll sweep into many parts of western britain here. by the end of the night, i think it's still dry in scotland, around 7—8 celsius, but that milder air and strengthening winds in place across many western and south western parts of the uk. so it's a really nasty area of low pressure, a lot of isobars there. so very big pressure gradient and strong winds blowing around it. now in scotland, it will be windy, but i think the worst of the weather will be a little bit further south. so heavy rain, strong winds, gales inland, 60, maybe even 70mph, but particularly around the irish sea, could approach 80mph, and places like lancashire could bear the brunt of that stormy weather. and very windy inland as well, 60—70mph gusts, damaging, disruptive, dangerous for a time. as i say, keep track of the weather forecasts. this storm could really bring a punch across northern parts of the uk. to the south of that, it won't be quite as blustery, but windy enough. and in fact, there'll be some sunshine during the day across, say, the midlands and southern parts of england. so after a stormy monday, here's a look at tuesday's weather map. as one area of low pressure pulls away, another weather front takes its place. and it will be a very showery picture on tuesday, so there will be some sunny spells around as well. temperatures will be in the range of around 10—13 celsius on tuesday. now, i want to pick up on the rainfall — it is going to be a wet week. where you see the darker blues, you get more rainfall, typically 20, 30—a0 millimetres of rain. in some spots, quite a bit more than that. but i think in the short term, it's storm debi that you have to bear in mind that it's going to bring some very nasty weather across many parts of northern britain first thing in the morning and indeed through the afternoon on monday as well. bye— bye. live from london. this is bbc news. 23 people have been killed in eight air strikes across southern gaza. our correspondent witnessed the events and took these images from khan younis. the world health organization says it lost all contact ——seven people are charged after violence during armistice day protests in london. the home secretary thanks the police. iceland evacuates thousands of people from towns in the west of the country, as experts say the chance of a volcanic eruption is rising. hello from the bbc sport centre. hello, welcome to the programme, and much more in all of those stories coming up. but now, sport round up from the bbc sport centre. hello, we're starting with a busy day in the premier league. news of leaders manchester city to come but liverpool are up to second after beating brentford 3—0. it was an easy win for jurgen klopp's side who've won every home game this season. two goals from mohamed salah and another from diegojota saw them move above arsenal and tottenham. it was a difficult game against a top organised opponent. i'm really, really happy with the performance and end results. top goals, top performances. for example, my god, second to none. it's so important in these games that they cannot play these games that they cannot play the balls when they want, they have to play the balls when we want. so, a good day. i think we were brave, i think we were _ i think we were brave, i think we were passing high. ithink we i think we were brave, i think we were passing high. i think we where creating _ were passing high. i think we where creating the most chances we have. i think— creating the most chances we have. i think we _ creating the most chances we have. i think we gave the least away on all kinds _ think we gave the least away on all kinds of— think we gave the least away on all kinds of stats. 50, actually a lot of positives from this game. we just need to— of positives from this game. we just need to go— of positives from this game. we just need to go again. aston villa closed the gap on the top four with a 3—1 win over fulham. finishes from john mcginn and ollie watkins, combined with an own goal, leave villa now just a point off tottenham in fourth. it's the first time since the 1930s tha villa have opened a season with six consecutive wins at home in the top division. elsewhere tomas soucek grabbed a late winner as west ham came from behind to secure a five goal thriller against nottingham forest. brighton drew i—all with sheffield united, while top of the table manchester city are in action against chelsea. celtic held their eight point lead at the top of the scottish premiership after thrashing aberdeen 6—0. meanwhile glasgow rivals rangers cruised to a comfortable win at livingston to continue philippe clement's unbeaten start as manager. chelsea stay top of the women's super league after 3—0 ——cricket world cup hosts — india made it nine wins from nine group—stage games with a huge i60—run victory over the netherlands. after the top 3—3 scored fifties, shreyas iyer and kl rahul both hit centuries to take india to their second highest world cup total, aio—a. shreyas ended unbeaten on 128. in reply, the netherlands started well but fell away to be bowled out for 250. india will face new zealand in mumbai in their semifinal on wednesday. max homa has won the dp world tour's nedbank golf challenge. the american cruised to a four—stroke victory in south africa. homa had a few wobbles midway through his final round, but finished strongly with a six—under—par 66. he's won six events on the pga tour, but this is his first victory outside the united states. and ben campbell is 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. campbell — ranked 635 in the world — had back—to—back birdies on the last two holes to finish on 19 under par. that left him one clear of overnight leader cameron smith. onto moto gp and ducati's enea bastia—nini has won ——canada are one match to nil up against italy in the final of the billiejean king cup. meanwhile in the play—offs. harriet dart has sealed victory for the british team against sweden. earlier katie boulter gave them a 2—1 lead — which meant dart�*s singles win was enough to take the best of 5 tie and keep britain at the elite level. great britain's bryony page is the new trampolining world champion. the two—time olympic medallist wowed the judges with an unusually difficult routine in birmingham. it's her second individual world title. she also took bronze in the synchronised final. much more on our website. and that's all the sport for now. as we heard a little earlier, seven people have been charged by police in london, after violence during protests on saturday. ia5 people were arrested on armistice day, the vast majority from what the met police describe as right—wing groups. around 300,000 people also took part in a pro—palestinian march calling for a ceasefire in gaza. it was the biggest uk rally since the war between israel and hamas began on seven october. home secretary suella braverman has condemned "sick" anti—semitic chants and placards at the pro—palestinian march. in a social media post, she called for "further action" against anti—semitism — before praising police for their "professionalism" in the face of the violence from counter—protestors. mrs braverman previously accused the met of bias towards pro—palestinian protestors. i'm joined now by rosa prince, editor of politico's london playbook, who wrote a profile piece on suella braverman earlier this week. what do you make of the home secretary's tweets?— secretary's tweets? well, she hasn't said anything — secretary's tweets? well, she hasn't said anything quite _ secretary's tweets? well, she hasn't said anything quite as _ secretary's tweets? well, she hasn't said anything quite as incendiary - secretary's tweets? well, she hasn't said anything quite as incendiary asl said anything quite as incendiary as she did last week, but it's still punchy. she is talking but anti—semitic chants and how they should be pursued with the full vigour of the law. she's definitely not resigning from anything she said last week, if not quite wanting to stir the pot and make an even bigger splash than she already has. that’s splash than she already has. that's the thin , splash than she already has. that's the thing, because _ splash than she already has. that's the thing, because her— splash than she already has. that's the thing, because her initial- the thing, because her initial comments in that article she wrote did stir up some public controversy, calls for her to resign, calls for backing her as well, people supporting her, we are to grant chaps supporting her earlier on, and that brought questions around whether she was going to be fired, whether she was going to be fired, whether she was going to resign, the series of tweets, and that brought questions around whether she was going to be fired, whether she was going to be fired, whether she was going to be fired, whether she was going to resign, the series of tweets, is she somewhat appeasing the prime minister, do you think? she's holding steady. it feels to me like the world of westminster is kind of holding its breath this weekend. i think she wanted to see how those protests played out —— rishi sunak wanted to see how those protests play out. will he smack her? will he have this reshuffle that has been long rumoured? and will she still be the home secretary this time last... next week? what she was doing with those tweets is almost to go into a bit of a holding pattern. she didn't back down, she didn't really go any further, and it's all watch and see for tomorrow morning. it's all watch and see for tomorrow morninu. , , it's all watch and see for tomorrow morninu. , ~ , , morning. they say keep your friends close, morning. they say keep your friends close. keep — morning. they say keep your friends close. keep your _ morning. they say keep your friends close, keep your enemies _ morning. they say keep your friends close, keep your enemies closer. i close, keep your enemies closer. from a strategic point of view, for rishi sunak, is it betterfor them to have sabella braverman as home secretary on the front benches, or should she be better in the back? that's the big question. i think that's what rishi sunak has been trying to figure out all weekend. == trying to figure out all weekend. -- suella trying to figure out all weekend. —— suella braverman. trying to figure out all weekend. -- suella braverman. for— trying to figure out all weekend. -- suella braverman. for a _ trying to figure out all weekend. -- suella braverman. for a long - trying to figure out all weekend. -- suella braverman. for a long time, althou:h suella braverman. for a long time, although there _ suella braverman. for a long time, although there were _ suella braverman. for a long time, although there were problems - suella braverman. for a long time, although there were problems with | although there were problems with her, she did tend to come up with these explosive statements that would be really controversial, she often hogged the limelight in a way that i think he found unhelpful. it was still better for him to have her with him on side because she does have the potential to kind of rally the troops against him if she isn't in the cabinets. she very clearly wants to run for the leadership. if she was on the back benches, constantly sniping at him, i think that would be equally problematic, so he was kind of in a lose lose situation. i wonder if the balance has now tipped and whether he feels that it has now tipped and whether he feels thatitis has now tipped and whether he feels that it is just too much and he is finding it hard to really stamp his authority on the party. it's kind of undermines him, made him look weak. we celebrate that we can say that to him, yvette cooper this morning said that he looks weak because he is not taking... you know, he is not disciplining her. she is getting away with things that are haven't. i wonder if the balance is tipped. but there are definitely no easy solutions for rishi sunak when it comes to suella braverman a. i mentioned grant chaps earlier. who does suella braverman have supporting her if they are where to be a leadership dead? who is backing when she gets? aha, be a leadership dead? who is backing when she gets?— when she gets? a group of quite far riuuht-win when she gets? a group of quite far right-wing mps _ when she gets? a group of quite far right-wing mps have _ when she gets? a group of quite far right-wing mps have come - when she gets? a group of quite far right-wing mps have come out - when she gets? a group of quite far right-wing mps have come out in i right—wing mps have come out in support of her. her mentor is a man called john hayes who she has known pretty much since she entered parliament who is very much writing her agenda. and he is said to have organised a letter writing campaign over the weekend of mps who who want to let rishi sunak know that they will be very unhappy if she is fired. we hear that there will be at least one minister who would walk out in support of her. whether that would actually transpire, whether there would be a mass movement, it would be extra... hard to tell. numbers vary. some people who are quite vocal about supporting her, like backbench mps, but there don't seem to be many more who like to go public about it. by the inprivate they are saying to the lips that they are saying to the lips that they would be upset if she left is another matter, but on counter to that, we definitely know that there have been lots of conservative mps who are unhappy about her remarks. you remember this time last week we were all talking about her statement that being homeless was a lifestyle choice, which made a lot of her fellow tories unhappy. i guess if she does go to the back benches, we both find out than how strong that support for her personally is. lats support for her personally is. lots of conversations _ support for her personally is. lots of conversations being held behind the scenes. i would love to see some of those whatsapp groups at the moment. thank you very much. thank ou. moment. thank you very much. thank you- doetors — moment. thank you very much. thank you- doetors in _ moment. thank you very much. thank you. doctors in the _ moment. thank you very much. thank you. doctors in the hospital, - moment. thank you very much. thank you. doctors in the hospital, the - you. doctors in the hospital, the bi est in you. doctors in the hospital, the biggest in gaza, _ you. doctors in the hospital, the biggest in gaza, have _ you. doctors in the hospital, the biggest in gaza, have described| you. doctors in the hospital, the. biggest in gaza, have described it as a war zone. they say the remaining patients including a number of premature babies are in danger because electricity has been cut. the palestinian red crescent says the hospital, the second largest in gaza is no longer operational as its fuel reserves have gone out. israeli air strikes have gone out. israeli air strikes have continued across southern gaza, our correspondent on the ground there says there has been eight air strikes in and around khan younis today. 23 people have been killed and around 200 injured. doctor samuel ramani is a fellow at the security think tank and gave me his assessment on israeli military operations. i assessment on israeli military operations-— assessment on israeli military oerations. ~ , operations. i think they achieved their objective _ operations. i think they achieved their objective earlier _ operations. i think they achieved their objective earlier this - operations. i think they achieved their objective earlier this week, | their objective earlier this week, circling the city and now they are beginning the long struggle against the underground networks that power hamas. so i think they've completed the easiest part of the operation, moving through sparsely populated areas, and the hardest challenge is yet to happen. 50 areas, and the hardest challenge is yet to happen-— yet to happen. so what is coming next? is israel— yet to happen. so what is coming next? is israeljust _ yet to happen. so what is coming next? is israeljust to _ yet to happen. so what is coming next? is israeljust to continue i yet to happen. so what is comingj next? is israeljust to continue to bombard these areas because they say that hamas are operating there? i think what will happen is the israelis will rely quite heavily on air power, they will rely quite heavily on use of remote control drones and weapons caches and fuel stocks. there will be an above ground and underground operation but the underground operation will probably be the most intense one. israel has been pretty open with its operations. he touched on it there. it is air strikes, its drone strikes. can you tell us a bit about how hamas operates against these attacks and its military infrastructure, if you like? hamas is obviously _ infrastructure, if you like? hamas is obviously extremely _ infrastructure, if you like? hamas is obviously extremely nimble - infrastructure, if you like? hamas| is obviously extremely nimble with their construction of temples. the tunnel construction was started in 2001 when they where trained to use the tunnels to take hostages and also to guard and protect their military assets from israeli strikes. hamas is also alluding to the lessons of hezbollah who started building tunnels before them and use it then effectively in 2006. hamas is a skill that navigating this tunnels and also relies on maximising for limited —— maximising limited resources. the average cost of a hamas rocket is just $300. you of a hamas rocket is “ust $300. you brou:ht u- of a hamas rocket isjust $300. you brought up hezbollah, the iranian backed militant group based out of lebanon. israeli officials have warned hezbollah against dragging itself into this war. they have threatened that what israel is doing in gaza it could do to beirut. do you see that happening? i in gaza it could do to beirut. do you see that happening?- you see that happening? i think the 've you see that happening? i think they've been — you see that happening? i think they've been very _ you see that happening? i think they've been very cautious - you see that happening? i think they've been very cautious with | they've been very cautious with those statements. it's true that he has been firing warnings to the united states and calling us a party to the conflict and he basically implied that lebanon, israel are already in a state of war since october the 8th. but he hasn't really given a green light to start launching large—scale missile strikes are escalating the were in the batch that we saw in 2006. obviously a spill—over of israeli strikes on to syria could cause a recalibration post of a think he was clearly disappointed by some of those strikes that happened. he mentioned that in his latest speech and also a change of heart from iran if hamas looks like it's on the verge of defeat. but for right now, i think that the hezbollah conflict is relatively contained.— is relatively contained. israeli media is reporting _ is relatively contained. israeli media is reporting that - is relatively contained. israeli. media is reporting that several civilians were wounded in shelling fired from lebanon, some of them critically. these are the latest pictures that have come into us showing cars on fire in northern israel following that shelling. the israeli military says it has responded with artillery fire into the south of lebanon. specialists have withdrawn life—support treatment from a critically—ill baby girl who has been at the centre of a legal battle. dean gregory and claire staniforth, from ilkeston in derbyshire, want specialists to keep treating their eight—month—old daughter indi gregory. sancha berg reports. indi gregory was born with mitochondrial disease, a genetic condition that doctors say is incurable. in september, medics at nottingham university hospitals trust moved her on to life support, on a ventilator, fed by a tube. they said she was in pain and couldn't be treated any more. her parents challenged that. they went to the high court, the court of appeal, even the european court of human rights in strasbourg. they lost every time. and, on friday, the high court rejected their case again. a seniorjudge expressed profound concern about the approach that had been taken. shouting. indi's parents have been backed by christian concern, who have supported the families of other children in similar situations, like charlie gard. this afternoon, it has been confirmed that baby indi has been moved to a hospice and her life support has been removed. sancha berg, bbc news. the chance of a volcanic eruption in iceland is now rising, posing a threat to the town of grindavik — which has been evacuated. iceland has declared a state of emergency after a series of earthquakes — and the country's meteorological office says there is a considerable risk of an eruption. rachel mcadam has more. this is grindavik, the small town in iceland which has been evacuated over fears of a volcanic eruption. thousands of tremors have rocked the region in the last few days, like this one. the impact can be seen already, with cracks in the road like this one, and damage like this that has happened at a golf course. now in terms of its location, grindavik is a very small town in the southwest of iceland, and it's around a0 km from the capital, reykjavik, to the southwest. now if i zoom back in, the volcano that everyone's worried about is located just here, so not far from grindavik at all. something else that isn't far from grindavik is the blue lagoon — the world famous tourist attraction is a thermal spot and was closed earlier this week as a precaution. last night, thousands of residents of grindavik spent a second night in temporary accommodation after they were evacuated because of the fears of a volcanic eruption. here's what some of them had to say. translation: this is| a very strange feeling. i've been tearful, it's been a long 2a hours. even though it's been a very difficult time, it's heart—warming to see the solidarity in times like this. iceland is one of the most geographically volcanic regions in the world. it has over 30 active volcanoes — and this one in the recognised region was dormant for 800 years, until this eruption in 2021. now, although seismic activity in grindavik has decreased overnight, experts are warning that there is still a river of magma flowing beneath the peninsula that could burst through the earth's crust any day. for more on this i spoke earlier to dr evgenia ilyinskaya — she's a volcano expert and associate professor at the university of leeds. she reflected on how unsual these latest developments are. i guess it is both unusual and not unusual. we know that this part of iceland is very volcanically and seismically active, and we know that every thousand years or so, we get a long period of eruptions in this particular area. long period of eruptions in this particulararea. pretty long period of eruptions in this particular area. pretty much right on time in the last eruptions finished about 800 years ago, and i we arejust starting finished about 800 years ago, and i we are just starting a new eruptive episode of fires as they are called locally. episode of fires as they are called locall . ' . . , episode of fires as they are called locall. a. , . episode of fires as they are called locall. ' , ., ., locally. officials are evacuating --eole. locally. officials are evacuating people- talk — locally. officials are evacuating people. talk to _ locally. officials are evacuating people. talk to us _ locally. officials are evacuating people. talk to us through - locally. officials are evacuating people. talk to us through how dangerous this is.— dangerous this is. people were evacuated _ dangerous this is. people were evacuated around _ dangerous this is. people were evacuated around midnight - dangerous this is. people were evacuated around midnight on| dangerous this is. people were - evacuated around midnight on friday night. there was geophysical data that showed magma protruding out of the ground. so that is still the case. the likelihood of her option is considered very likely, some people are staying elsewhere at the moment, but a000 people. people are staying elsewhere at the moment, but 4000 people. iceland's civil protection _ moment, but 4000 people. iceland's civil protection agency _ moment, but 4000 people. iceland's civil protection agency has _ moment, but 4000 people. iceland's civil protection agency has talked - civil protection agency has talked about this magma tunnel currently forming underneath certain towns. can you talk about that? that magma- -- — can you talk about that? that magma... magma _ can you talk about that? that magma... magma tunnel- can you talk about that? trust magma... magma tunnel was translated. this is a vertical column of magma that comes from quite deep and can reach all the way to the surface. physical measurements both on the ground and satellites, we could see that it was eating large and inflating rapidly. and the suggestion that we could be going into a very large eruption. likely over the last over the last 12 hours or so, the inflation has slowed down, so the worst—case scenario is less likely, but the possibility of a small eruption is still high. possibility of a small eruption is still hiuh. . . possibility of a small eruption is still hih. . . , possibility of a small eruption is stillhiuh. . , ., . possibility of a small eruption is stillhiuh. . . , ., still high. iceland is not a big country geographically. - still high. iceland is not a big country geographically. do i still high. iceland is not a big i country geographically. do you still high. iceland is not a big - country geographically. do you have enough space to move people to? as a possible you have to move people out of the country altogether? that possible you have to move people out of the country altogether?— of the country altogether? at the moment that's _ of the country altogether? at the moment that's unlikely. - of the country altogether? at the moment that's unlikely. iceland i of the country altogether? at the | moment that's unlikely. iceland is small, but may be because of its small, but may be because of its small size, small, but may be because of its smallsize, it small, but may be because of its small size, it is a very close—knit community. out of the nearly a000 people who are evacuated, only about 100 have been staying in shelters and the rest have been accommodated by friends or familyjust members of the public putting up their spare rooms and spare homes just, the public putting up their spare rooms and spare homesjust, you know, for people to stay. there will be a large—scale evacuation likely but that being said, we cannot rule anything out at this stage. it is remembrance sunday here, and the battle of the atlantic was the longest military engagement of the second world where when sailors transported vital cargoes of food oil and munitions to ensure britain's survival. german u—boats are a constant danger. thousands of allied sailors were killed. this pattern has been reliving his wartime experience as steve henry did the company explains. —— steve humphrey. archive: in the grim struggle to maintain our supplies - of food and weapons ceaseless watch is kept as lookout searched the ocean for any - signs of lurking u—boats or surface raiders. - if you survive, i still maintain were very lucky. i mean, people i know have gone. and yet there was one ship, i was on the tanker, i left. and then she was torpedoed. next trip. so this one shows that you join the ulster monarch and you joined it in liverpool. with his crystal clear memories and vivid descriptions, it's hard to believe tony cash is now 100—years—old. he survived the battle of the atlantic in which over 75,000 allied sailors were killed in the struggle to maintain a constant flow of food and military supplies into britain in the face of constant attacks by german u—boats and aircraft. we often wondered how we would, you know, pass on, whether it be burnt or blown up. we don't... it's the thing. but i suppose it was a bit scary, but we still had our duties to do. tony was lucky. only once was one of his ships hit and damaged by enemy action. do you feel proud that your generation got britain through that period ? well, ithink, ithink we all played a part. the army, navy, air force and merchant navy. but i think the merchant navy played a great part. he'd signed up for the merchant navy when he was just 16—years—old. everyone thought the war was going to end in a couple of weeks, but i think it went on for six years. in october 19a0, tony became a royal navy sailor when his ship was taken over by the admiralty. did the navy uniform help to attract the girls? i don't know so much — they used to touch the collar for luck. later in the war, tony returned to the merchant navy, continuing to move from ship to ship and sailing around the world. new york was a favourite destination. and we had tickets for the radio city, empire state building. and i got to know new york like you were down a main street in weymouth. today, he'll be remembering the shipmates who made the ultimate sacrifice. how did i come to survive? that's the thing. and yet i was on the same ship with people who maybe on the next ship lost their lives. unusual world, isn't it? tony speaking to steve humphrey. people living near rome had a surprise last night, when a large male lion was spotted wandering past their homes, along residential streets in the town of ladispoli. the animal had escaped from a nearby circus as sophia betitza reports. last night, panic and astonishment in this italian town as a lion escaped from a local circus. the animal, known as kimba, was spotted by several people casually wandering the streets. the seaside town of ladispoli, north of rome, was placed on lockdown alert. the mayor warning its a0,000 residents to stay at home. the search was not easy. this footage taken from a police helicopter shows how tricky it was to spot the lion at nightfall. he was able to get away multiple times, but after seven hours on saturday night, the authorities finally captured and sedated kimba. an investigation has been opened into how exactly this adult lion was able to escape from his cage. but the good news is that kimba didn't hurt anybody and he's doing well. sophia bettiza, bbc news. sophia not down on the job for us. see you next time. bye—bye. —— sophia not lion down on thejob see you next time. bye—bye. —— sophia not lion down on the job for us. hello. a damp, if not wet picture across many parts of the country this evening. and tomorrow, the met office warns a spell of stormy weather brought by storm debi, a fast developing weather system. it still hasn't fully formed yet. and in fact, keep track of the weather forecasts because weather warnings across parts of the country may be upgraded over the coming hours. now, this is the satellite picture. you can see the rain bearing cloud here across the uk, and then to the southwest, that's developing storm debi moving across ireland and then into the irish sea and across northern britain through the course of monday morning and into the afternoon. and the rain will reach ireland through the early hours. it'll sweep into many parts of western britain here. by the end of the night, i think it's still dry in scotland, around 7—8 celsius, but that milder air and strengthening winds in place across many western and south western parts of the uk. so it's a really nasty area of low pressure, a lot of isobars there. so very big pressure gradient and strong winds blowing around it. now in scotland, it will be windy, but i think the worst of the weather will be a little bit further south. so heavy rain, strong winds, gales inland, 60, maybe even 70mph, but particularly around the irish sea, could approach 80mph, and places like lancashire could bear the brunt of that stormy weather. and very windy inland as well, 60—70mph gusts, damaging, disruptive, dangerous for a time. as i say, keep track of the weather forecasts. this storm could really bring a punch across northern parts of the uk. to the south of that, it won't be quite as blustery, but windy enough. and in fact, there'll be some sunshine during the day across, say, the midlands and southern parts of england. so after a stormy monday, here's a look at tuesday's weather map. as one area of low pressure pulls away, another weather front takes its place. and it will be a very showery picture on tuesday, so there will be some sunny spells around as well. temperatures will be in the range of around 10—13 celsius on tuesday. now, i want to pick up on the rainfall — it is going to be a wet week. where you see the darker blues, you get more rainfall, typically 20, 30 or a0 millimetres of rain. in some spots, quite a bit more than that. but i think in the short term, it's storm debi that you have to bear in mind that it's going to bring some very nasty weather across many parts of northern britain first thing in the morning and indeed through the afternoon on monday as well. bye— bye. live from london, this is bbc news israeli air strikes in southern gaza — our correspondent says there've been eight air strikes around khan younis, with 23 people killed. the world health organization says it lost all contact at gaza's main hospital, and has grave concerns for staff and patients. seven people are charged after violence during armistice day protests in london. the home secretary thanks the police. and in france, thousands of people gather in paris to march against anti—semitism. hello, i'm samantha simmons. israeli air strikes have continued across southern gaza today.

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