penalty in an eight goal thriller in the premier league. good morning. storm debi is making it impact felt this morning with heavy rain and strong winds, two weather warnings in force for gales and severe gales across northern ireland and parts of northern england, orderthat ireland and parts of northern england, order that the details later. it's monday the 13th of november. the world health organization is warning that gaza's main hospital is now almost without power and running low on food and water. israel says it is targeting the al—shifa hospital because hamas has fighters inside and in tunnels beneath it. hamas is classified as a terrorist organisation by many western governments including the uk. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has also claimed that his forces have tried to give fuel to the hospital, and offered to help evacuate vulnerable children. with the latest developments, here's our middle east correspondent tom bateman. explosions and flares light up the sky over gaza. the war is closing in on the north where the israeli army says it has all but encircled gaza city. at the main hospital, al—shifa, the world health organization calls the situation dire and perilous. with the power out, it says it's not functioning as a hospital any more. the bbc has been sent pictures of newborn babies being kept in a surgical theatre. there are 36, say doctors, desperately needing help. three premature babies have now died, they say, since the neonatal intensive care unit stopped functioning. without electricity, without fuel, without water, even without food, and still having more than 600 injured people. and we are suffering now with our babies. i'm afraid that we are going to lose all of these babies. we are feeling that we would like to move these babies to outside gaza, to egypt to keep them alive. the israeli military has said it is ready to help evacuate the babies to another hospital, but this hasn't happened. experts say they'd also need specialist medical kit to move them while there's fighting raging around the hospital. the israeli army released video of soldiers leaving isjerry cans of fuel for the hospital, but staff say that would power it for less than an hour. israel accuses hamas of using the hospital and tunnels under it as a command centre. hamas and the hospital have denied that. in israel, the vigils go on for nearly 240 hostages being held by hamas, including children and the elderly. and some here say getting them out must be the priority. of course, the hamas needs to be taken down, ok? but the question of how to do it is also a significant question. and before i want to kill one single terrorist, i want each and every one of these people home. talk of a possible deal to release some in exchange for a break in the fighting goes on, but previous hopes of a major breakthrough didn't materialize. amid the spiraling civilian death toll in gaza, the israeli leader in a us interview rejected a un claim that israel was carrying out collective punishment of palestinians. i can say that what the commissioner said is hogwash, because the main difference is, are you deliberately targeting civilians? no, we're deliberately doing everything, everything in our power to target the terrorists and the civilians, as happens in every legitimate war, are sometimes what are called collateral damage. in gaza during a brief pause on sunday, thousands more people fled the israeli offensive. the red cross says an unbearable human tragedy is unfolding in front of our eyes. for the children of shifa hospital, who never chose this fight, time could be running out. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. tom joins us now from jerusalem. we will be getting the latest from him shortly. the prime minister is under pressure to decide what to do with his home secretary suella braverman, after a weekend in which she's been accused of emboldening far right activists who carried out violence on the streets of london. it comes as the government is understood to be looking seriously at plans to change protest laws in the wake of weekly pro—palestine marches. our political correspondent helen catt reports. for rishi sunak last night, a chance to light candles with his family for diwali. a brief pause before a week that could have big consequences for his government. first, he's under pressure to decide the fate of the home secretary, suella braverman. she's been accused of emboldening the far right with a newspaper article which wasn't cleared by downing street. some have linked that to the subsequent violence seen on saturday. and the met police said that intense debate about protest and policing in the run up had contributed to increased community tensions. last night, mrs braverman posted on social media saying our brave police officers deserved thanks for their professionalism in the face of violence and aggression from protesters and counter—protesters and said it was an outrage some were injured. but she said there had been sick, inflammatory and in some cases clearly criminal chants, placards and paraphernalia openly on display at the pro—palestine march. she went on to say, "this can't go on. week by week, the streets of london are being polluted by hate, violence and anti—semitism." any choice the prime minister makes comes with political risk. back her and he may be accused of weakness and frustrate those tory mps who think her knack for attracting controversy has become damaging. but sack her and he'll anger some mps on the right of the party and potentially set up a vocal rival on the backbenches. if it is a sacking for the home secretary, that's likely to be part of a wider reshuffle, with speculation that it could happen as soon as today, with the added complication that mrs braverman has become closely associated with the government's plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda, which the supreme court will rule on on wednesday. there's also further fallout expected from the weekend's pro—palestine march and counter protests. the government is reportedly taking a serious look at giving the police more powers to address protests. and the prime minister is due to meet the met police commissioner in the coming days. it's been a turbulent weekend, which doesn't look like it's calming down any time soon. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us from downing street. if that reshuffle is today, we are ready and waiting. a bit early for movementjust yet but ready and waiting. a bit early for movement just yet but what are you hearing about the possibility of even as early as today? like hearing about the possibility of even as early as today? like so much that we have — even as early as today? like so much that we have been _ even as early as today? like so much that we have been talking _ even as early as today? like so much that we have been talking about - even as early as today? like so much that we have been talking about over| that we have been talking about over the last few days, weeks and months in westminster, jon, this is all about suella braverman whose fate has just been left hanging in the balance since thursday, when she wrote and its injury article for the times which it then transpired had not been cleared by the downing street office, a clear defiance of rishi sunak�*s authority —— macritchie wrote an incendiary article. the government is not satisfied with the policing of these protests. rishi sunak is going to meet the commissioner of the metropolitan police today or tomorrow and he will question why more people were not arrested on the day, whether the met police has the power to do everything that the government might want it to do. we have heard mark rowley ask for more powers in the past and it sounds this morning like the government could be religious later to lower the threshold for some of these protests to be banned, stop people being able to climb on statues or bus stops, tweaks to the door. the fact that the government is considering these new laws opens the question as to when there suella braverman would be the home secretary to push them through. i'm not sure this morning, i don't know if the reshuffle is going to take place. everybody i try to think that this morning rishi sunak will carry out a reshuffle, —— every one i trust thinks that that could beat this morning. conservative mps have been urging rishi sunak to assert his authority so we could have a new environment secretary, not a concern about to —— there are lots of concerns about therese coffey's performance there. the first thing that rishi sunak has to do is settle the home secretary's fate. we that rishi sunak has to do is settle the home secretary's fate.- the home secretary's fate. we will come back to _ the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you _ the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you as _ the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you as soon - the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you as soon as - the home secretary's fate. we will come back to you as soon as we i the home secretary's fate. we will. come back to you as soon as we have information. a speech by the climate change campaigner greta thunberg has been interrupted by a stage invader in amsterdam, who appeared unhappy at pro—palestine chanting. we have not been listening, the people — we have not been listening, the pe0ple in— we have not been listening, the people in power have not be listening. i came here for a climate demonstration, not a political view. the man took the microphone after members of the crowd had shouted "palestine will be free". after the man had been removed from the stage, ms thunberg joined the crowd in chanting "no climate justice on occupied land". almost every major energy company is ignoring climate change targets according to figures seen by the bbc. researchers in germany suggest that 96% of the world's 700 biggest firms plan to drill new oil and gas fields despite official warnings against doing so. the industry says it is transitioning to greener fuels but last year more oil and coal was used than ever before. the funeral of the england and manchester united legend sir bobby charlton is taking place at manchester cathedral today. the cortege will pass old trafford, and thousands of fans are expected to line the route to pay their respects. patrick gearey reports. the commemoration of sir bobby charlton began like this. organically. people from all over drawn to the place where he stands forever facing the club he loved. inside old trafford, they've written and expressed what they feel about the man who went from the wreckage of a munich airfield to the top of the footballing world. here comes charlton, oh, a great ball! european cup winner, world cup winner, one of the greatest footballers the game has seen, a diamond who came from a land of coal. linton colliery lies near ashington in northumberland. where bobby grew up alongside his brothers, including tommy, who will today be in manchester to say goodbye at what will be a private funeral but a global event. it's pride again, isn't it? it's pride in the fact that i've got a brother that all of these people love and respect. today there's a last chance to show that love. sir bobby charlton's funeral procession leaves old trafford this afternoon and passes the statue he shares with george best and denis law at 1:30pm. fans are invited to pay respects there or along the procession route towards manchester cathedral. guests are expected at the funeral from across the world of sport. canon nigel ashworth has been planning a personal service. when we meet people who are in public life they're often under a pressure to kind of be somebody. he was someone who didn't feel he needed to be anyone exceptjust who he was. and what was at the heart of sir bobby charlton's life wasn't only football, that's a great thing, but it's his family, his home. there will be so many different versions of sir bobby charlton remembered today. the england hero. and that will be the goal that puts england in the final! the united legend, the brother, the father, the husband, the friend. he was to so many "our bobby." patrick geary, bbc news. it is going to be quite a day and a lot of people expect it around at old trafford today. and at manchester cathedral. storm debi is bringing gale force winds and heavy rain across the island of ireland this morning. it comes after some areas of ireland were devastated by floods during intense rain from storms babet and ciaran. debi is also set to sweep across northern england, northern scotland and parts of wales. the perfect moment to check in with carol for the first time this divide at how damaging this system will be. good morning. the rain is falling in areas where we have had flooding and the wing is most certainly a feature. the met office has an amber warning out for severe gales, disruption is likely. these are the areas, cumbria, lancashire, merseyside. this one comes in at 6am and runs till noon, this one is 10am until lipm. and runs till noon, this one is 10am until4pm. inland and runs till noon, this one is 10am until lipm. inland gusts are likely to be 60 to 65, but with exposure with the coasts and hills, we could have have as much as 75, possibly a bit more. disruption to travel, we could have large waves throwing in beach material to the coast, something to watch out for. and there is a potentialfor something to watch out for. and there is a potential for power cuts. the wind is the story, the other half is the rain. heavy rain moving in across northern ireland, england and wales. this rain is the remnants of the front yesterday which will continue to fizzle. it is quite cloudy here. the rain will continue to edge northwards, but the strongest winds will again be just on the outer rings of this area of low pressure, 60 to 70 miles an hour with exposure even more. south as the rain moves away it will be a dry afternoon with some blustery showers, some have and persistent with thunder and lightning, with squally winds. this evening and overnight, the storm pushes into the north sea, it will be fairly weak. a good rash of showers coming in behind it, some of the emerging, some heavy. some persistent with thunder and lightning. and the temperatures, four to ii thunder and lightning. and the temperatures, four to 11 degrees. the wind is continuing to ease across scotland but still blustery specially further south you travel. thank you, this is going to keep you on your toes this week. {lime thank you, this is going to keep you on your toes this week.— let's take a look at today's papers, many of them focusing on the violence in london over the weekend. "never again" is the headline in the sun which says the prime minister wants to introduce new laws to make it easier to ban marches and demonstrations. the telegraph echoes the latest words of the home secretary suella braverman saying the government aims to toughen laws to prevent protests that in her words �*pollute' the streets. the daily express asks "will suella survive pm's reshuffle?" amid what the paper calls "fevered speculation" that the prime minister will shake up his top team "imminently". in contrast, the daily mail says the home secretary is defying critics who want her sacked. the paper says she's come out "fighting" with her condemnation of what the mail calls "ugly scenes" at the weekend. this image of king charles appears on the cover of the big issue magazine, to mark his 75th birthday which is tomorrow. the portrait was taken by the photographer rankin and king charles uses the accompanying article to talk about the importance of tackling food waste and food insecurity. we are going to be live at highgrove in gloucestershire later on as they prepare for the big 75th birthday party with some of his special guests. party with some of his special auests. �* , , party with some of his special i uests, �* ., , , ., party with some of his special cuests.~ ., ,, party with some of his special auests. m guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going- — guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going- i'm _ guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going. i'm not _ guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going. i'm not -- _ guests. and maybe a special cake. we are not going. i'm not -- i'm - are not going. i'm not -- i'm surprised — are not going. i'm not -- i'm surprised you _ are not going. i'm not -- i'm surprised you were _ are not going. i'm not -- i'm surprised you were not - are not going. i'm not -- i'm i surprised you were not invited, are not going. i'm not -- i'm - surprised you were not invited, or you are not working there! pouring the drinks! they're silent, they can go up to 70 miles per hour, and they're causing havoc in towns and cities across the uk. we're talking about the electric motorbikes which are being ridden illegally on roads, parks and pavements. danjohnson�*s been looking into this problem and what's being done to tackle it. dan, what can you tell us? i'm sure people will have seen this. we're talking about electric motorbikes, this sort of thing, not regular e—bikes or scooters. these can be used to do tricks like that because they don't need to be pedalled like other e—bikes. they're also not speed restricted so they're usually ridden illegally so they've become a huge challenge for the police. they're often going dangerously fast or being used in crime. lots of communities up and down the country have experienced this sort of thing, and often they're riding in big groups with their faces covered, they can be quite intimidating. some of these battery powered bikes can reach 60 or 70 miles an hour so there's a risk, to the mostly young people who are on them and the wider public, and there are questions over the safest tactics for the police to use. many officers want better guidance because stopping these bikes is so difficult. they're a problem all over but the police in bristol showed us some of their frustration and the dilemmas they face out and about day to day, but also the new ways they have to follow and stop these young riders. if you can withdraw for now, we've got stinger contingencies. we've now got two serial motorcycles out and about. it's an electric powered bike. he's in black clothing. this is a menace tearing through communities. it's a huge issue. the best word to describe is relentless. he's got no helmet on. they're going about 80 miles per hour in a car park, doing wheelies and doing god knows what, and shouting abuse at people while they're doing it. teenagers riding high speed electric bikes. you imagine four kids on bikes coming towards you with balaclavas, just their eyes. it's fun, it's fun for me. but i like, like, i like the thrill of it. the police are being taunted, and can be left looking powerless. it's a game. they're getting us to chase ourtails, basically. and lives are being put at risk. well, someone's going to get killed. really? yeah, hurt or killed. i don't want these people to be losing their lives. i don't think police can win. one detained, one detained. welcome back to op broad. often motorcycles historically linked to bristol south. in bristol, officers are ready to go after the electric bikes. but listen to the word of caution. you'll all be aware of the incidents that took place over in cardiff. two cases have ended with tragic consequences for everyone involved after suggestion officers have been following these vehicles. this was cardiff back in may, an estate up in flames after the death of two teenagers. harvey evans and kyrees sullivan crashed their electric motorbike, a sur—ron. they'd been followed shortly before by a police van. the south wales officers are still under investigation. i'm going to go into highcliffe and show our presence. t