power outages at the al—shifa hospital in northern gaza mean that dozens of premature babies and 45 kidney patients needed dialysis cannot be treated. the idf now says it is working to transfer incubators. ongoing fighting in the area has continued as israel says hamas has built command centres underneath hospitals and insist it is not targeting the medical facilities themselves. expressing his concern on monday, president biden said hospitals must be protected. meanwhile, the un says it will run out of fuel in gaza as soon as tutor, making it impossible to distribute aid to the more than 2 million people in the street. the hamas run health ministry says more than 11,000 people have been killed in gaza since israel begun its strike on october seven when 1200 people were killed and more than 200 taken hostage. our senior international correspondent orla guerin has more and this report contains scenes that you may find it distressing. war is closing in, and they are running out of time. these premature babies at al—shifa hospital, fighting for life without incubators. since these pictures were taken at the weekend, several babies have died at the hospital, according to health ministry officials. the hospital grounds already look like a war zone. palestinians say this is the aftermath of a recent israeli air strike. israel denies targeting the hospital. but the us president joe biden has intervened, saying al—shifa must be protected and he hopes there will be less intrusive action. crammed inside, along with 600 patients, about 2,000 people who have sought refuge. israel says it has opened a safe evacuation corridor. a source in the hospital told the bbc that's totally untrue. translation: there are bullets everywhere, - especially near the windows. so nobody inside the hospital can move. some people left through the corridor they are talking about. but the men were taken. only the women escaped. one man was shot. when we tried to reach him, they fired at us. he was shot again in the chest and he died. israel claims that hamas hides beneath al—shifa and operates a command centre below ground. hamas denies this and so do doctors at the hospital. this is rantisi hospital in the basement, in the building i've shown you... tonight, the israeli army issued video which it claimed is concrete proof that hamas is entrenched in hospitals in gaza, in this case the al—rantitsi children's hospital. these are explosives, this is a vest with explosives. it is a body vest. a woman's clothes and a rope. the idf spokesman daniel hagari said there were indications that israeli hostages were held here. i was thinking, when i was there, about babies, hostages babies, israeli hostages babies, women, children. this is hamas, barbaric, barbaric terror organisation. this is hamas using hospitals as a human shield. as terror machines. there has been no independent access to the basement, the bbc cannot verify any of the army's claims. this was the picture at another gaza hospital today, in khan younis in the south. children who witnesses say were bombed in their own homes. there is growing concern internationally about how israel is fighting this war. about who is being killed. now the us president, israel's staunchest ally, is now signalling that hospitals are off—limits. orla guerin, bbc news, jerusalem. as you heard that, the idf released a video that claims to show the basement under the al—rantisi hospital is a hamas control centre. nick beake has more on those claims. they said they would use hospitals as a key part of their operation and over the course of ten minutes we were shown various videos, maps and also photographs. this is the al—rantisi hospital which has now been cleared of patients and basically the israeli forces were saying there was lots of evidence that notjust hamas had been using this as a shield but also that the hostages were there. they pointed to the fact there was a piece of rope next to a chair. they said that there was also a ventilation shaft that had been created, also a makeshift toilet. they said these were signs that people were held there. also there was a video that appeared to show some curtains and when the curtains were drawn back, there were no windows on the suggestion was this was some way hamas could have been filming, which would have been filming, which would have obscured the true location of this particular place. it is worth pointing out the bbc has no way of verifying what was displayed today but this is certainly one of their israel defence forces have been putting forward tonight. the brother of a british israeli man killed on october seven said he has neverfelt more fearful with the rise of anti—semitic incidents. bernard cullen, originally from glasgow, was murdered on a caput. his brother spoke about him and about the fears within the british jewish him and about the fears within the britishjewish community. missing manning reports. amongst the mango and banana trees on kibbutz sufa, hamas gunmen came to kill. first shooting an ambulance, and then those who lived there, murdering bernard cowan from glasgow, who came to the kibbutz nearly a0 years ago, raising his family. a grandchild bornjust a few months ago. bernard loved to live. he loved to travel. he loved to go diving. he was a free spirit. if you were to look at bernard as a soul who wanted to do nothing but good for the world and for his country, and to love his family, that would be the perfect epitaph. as the gunmen hunted them down, bernard hid with his wife in their safe room. bernard was claustrophobic. he went out into his kitchen, and two terrorists walked by, saw him there, shot him dead. our world fell apart. it's been a tough time... i'm so sorry. and this one was last year in tel aviv... but in glasgow, colin doesn't just mourn his brother. the grief is mixed with deep anxiety. ifeelfearfulfor myself, for ourfamily, forjews who are in the uk. am i at risk? i have never thought that, living in the uk. and it fills me with dread. chant: from the river to the sea... palestine will be free! the pro—palestinian protests in england and scotland, even though many have marched for humanitarian reasons, have left manyjews feeling scared. people have a right to protest. the problem with the protests is, there is an element which is about hamas and supporting that organisation, and that's where the fear comes in. do you remember feeling this fearful in the uk as a jew? never. never in my whole life. this woman shouts, "death to all the jews!" death to all the jews! pictures of hostages held by hamas are ripped down. paint attacks on jewish schools add to more than a thousand anti—semitic incidents reported in the last month. my nephew said to me, would i come and live in israel because of the rise of anti—semitism in the uk? there is not ajewish person who i've spoken to who is not fearful of the situation we're in at the moment. it's a fearjews have known for centuries. lucy manning, bbc news. there are reports and israeli hostages been killed. the chief spokesman of the israel defence forces said the hearts of the israeli military go out to the family of the 19—year—old woman who was kidnapped by hamas on october seven. the military arm of us says she was killed in an israeli military air raid. to the uk and the political comeback never david cameron is backin comeback never david cameron is back in government as foreign secretary. the prime minister rishi sunak fired secretary. the prime minister rishi sunakfired a controversial foreign minister and replaced it with cameron. the conservatives are because slipping in the poles and looking for a way out. the mood has sent shock waves through the uk, in part because of who david cameron is. he was prime ministerfrom 2010 until david cameron is. he was prime minister from 2010 until 2016 when he called the brexit referendum as a way of uniting his party. his stake his position on voting to remain in the european union but it backfired. the country voted to leave and he immediately resigned. he has been out of politics ever since, until now. lord cameron addressed his surprise return after the announcement. i surprise return after the announcement.- surprise return after the announcement. ~ ., , ., announcement. i know it is not usual for— announcement. i know it is not usual for a _ announcement. i know it is not usual for a prime _ announcement. i know it is not usual for a prime minister- announcement. i know it is not usual for a prime minister to l usualfor a prime minister to come back in this way but i believe in public service. the prime minister asked me to do thisjob and it is prime minister asked me to do this job and it is a prime minister asked me to do thisjob and it is a time prime minister asked me to do this job and it is a time when we have some daunting challenges as a country. we have more on his return. it has been another extraordinary day in british politics and my goodness we have had a few over the last seven years but this one is a doozy. i should probably start at the beginning to and it all. it starts with suella braverman getting the sack, she is one of the most controversial home secretaries or interior ministers britain has had. a right wing populist, tough line on immigration, recently describing pro—palestinian demonstrations in london as hate marches but she is in danger of becoming that unfortunate of things, and unpopular populist so she has gone. i guess the real headline is bringing back david cameron. i mean, absolutely extraordinary. everyone has been taken by surprise and this is in a place where normally everything legs. nobody is ever surprised by anything here but they this time. why hasn't happened? one view would be rishi sunak is doing an act of desperation, that the conservatives are so far behind in the opinion polls that it was worth giving it a try, a bold headline grabbing move. another reason is that it brings experience, contacts and i think mr brings experience, contacts and ithink mr sumac brings experience, contacts and i think mr sumac will be hoping that by bringing back david cameron is sent out a message that all those dramas of the conservatives have over brexit, we are over them now because it wishes sooner, i am a brexiteer, david cameron was in favour of a remain. it is trying to shift the image of the conservative party, back a bit more to the centre where david cameron is going to. i do not think it will change policy though. david cameron rang us secretary of state antony blinken, discussing relations with china, and help for ukraine. you're live with bbc news. let's look at some of the other stories making news and france's cybersecurity defence unit says a disinformation campaign that tried to undermine paris's capacity to stage next year's olympic games originated in azerbaijan, according to media reports. an account on x with links to the azeri presidential party included the ash tag boycott paris 2022. 2024. included the ash tag boycott paris 2022. 202k. hundreds of protesters in spain gathered outside the headquarters of the country socialist party, opposing a proposal to grant amnesty to catalonia failed independence bed in exchange for the support of separatists in forming a new leftist government. the premise that will seek to clench a new term on thursday. and thousands of people lined the streets of manchester to pay their respects to the football legend, sir bobby charlton. he died last month at age 86. you're live with bbc news. it has been a busy start to the week on the political scene. will start with the supreme court who is adopting a code of ethics for the first time. the rules prevent the justices from participating in fundraising and ban on gifts and resources on staff to engage in non—court related activities. clarence thomas accepted luxury trips from a republican donor. former president donald trump's eldest son was back in a court room on monday. he testified... prosecutors in the 252,000,000-dollar prosecutors in the 252,000,000—dollar case brought by the teacherjames accused trump and his brother... things like better loans and insurance. our reporter was inside the court and sent this report. donald trumer took the stand for a second time and again he was casually answering questions, joking with thejudge, but under defence questioning, he was given far more leeway to be able to speak at length about the trump organization's properties and the way the company operated. in fact, the prosecution tried to stop this lengthy testimony at one point, but the judge said that he should be allowed to speak about how great the trump organisation was and that it had relevance for the judge to understand the company's history. now, donald trump, jr and defence lawyers have argued that donald trump's net worth and the value of his properties were actually far more than what was listed on his statement of financial condition. so he was going through meticulously a powerpoint presentation that was put together by his marketing team, boasting the properties from trump tower to a0 wall street to mar a lago. ——mar—a—lago there he put up pictures of its beaches, its ballrooms, and said it was an american castle. donald trumer has also argued that he was somebody who dealt with the big projects in the company and relied on the accountants for numbers and valuations. he reiterated that today on the stand after testifying to that with prosecutors two weeks ago. meanwhile, the trump family is remembering what of its own maryanne trump. the elder sister of the former president has died at age 86. police say the formerfederaljudge has died at age 86. police say the former federaljudge was found unconscious and unresponsive at her manhattan apartment before she was later confirmed dead. the stage is set for presidentjoe biden and chinese president xijinping set for presidentjoe biden and chinese president xi jinping to meet for the first time in more than a year. the two litres well—made through the apec summit in san francisco on wednesday with the re—establishment of military to military communications being a top priority for biden. china severed those communications when there, then house speaker nancy pelosi visited taiwan in 2022. us, china relationships sceptre tam dummett continue to do it to deteriorated 2023 over heated... fighterjet shot down a chinese spy balloon back in fabry did not help and increasing chinese military activity in the south china sea and around taiwan's. for more on the significance of wednesday's meeting, i spoke to bonnie glaser, managing director of the indo—pacific programme at the german marshall fund. thank you so much forjoining us this evening. if i could start by asking you, how important is this meeting between the leaders of the world's two superpowers? yuma given the amount of friction in the relationship i think it is extremely important for leaders to get together, to take each other�*s pulse, to understand each other�*s policies and intentions, dispel misunderstandings and misperceptions where they can and even to find areas where their interests might even overlap so that they can co—operate. if you look back last year, the global economy since then has weakened. do you think that creates opportunities for the kind of working together that you have just mentioned or does that create more intense competition? create more intense cometition? ., , ., , competition? competition is intense in — competition? competition is intense in part _ competition? competition is intense in part because - competition? competition is intense in part because the l intense in part because the united states and china are seeking to dominate certain strategic technologies and, of course, the united states has imposed restrictions on china's access to some of those technologies. that is really become a future of chinese — us competition. but the downturn in the global economy i think, in the global economy i think, in particular, has affected china. it is china's economy that has really slowed. they are having difficulties with youth unemployment and debt and real estate, other issues. so i think the chinese need a bit of breathing space for themselves to focus on economic problems but it is fair to say the united states also wants predictability and stability in the relationship, especially as the relationship, especially as the us enters a presidential election year.— election year. presumably visits by — election year. presumably visits by janet _ election year. presumably visits by janet yellen, - election year. presumably| visits by janet yellen, high visits byjanet yellen, high ranking officials from the us government to china over the pastis government to china over the past is and of course we saw last year a meeting between her and china's new economics are. that helps soften or smooth the way for these discussions. , the fact there has been some interactions between high level chinese and us officials i think has helped to restore a sense of understanding of the relationship that the failure to talk to each other has negative consequences for both countries. we have seen interactions between our commerce secretaries and treasury secretary �*s and, of course, the head of our state department, tony blink and, his counterpart. there has been a lot of work that has gone into this upcoming summit. what should we expect from them? , i think there is going to be a resumption of some of the mill mill interactions, dialogues between the military. this is important from the us point of view regarding the operational safety agreement that we have a china. has been military assets on both sides that have been operating in very close proximity and there is a risk of accidents. the united states hopes to resume a more predictable regular routine dialogue between our military is. and then the united states is. and then the united states is hoping there can be a resumption of cooperation encounter narcotics, our law enforcement agencies in order to deal with the fentanyl crisis in the united states. chemical precursors are going from china to mexico and end up as fentanyl in the united states and it is what of the biggest killers of americans today. so those are two very important outcomes and we may see an announcement of cooperation on climate. the us and china used to co—operate on climate. we are in the run—up now to the cop 28 and i think it would be good for the international community of the united states and china could work together on this issue. but i want to circle back, it is not lost on anyone, this meeting is taking place in san francisco, perhaps wannabe regions in the world that is leading the way on al development. that is also a technology the us does not want china to get a hold of. so how much of that becomes an obstacle to this more friendly dialogue that you anticipate? china's capabilities in artificial intelligence are already quite advanced, as i understand it. really, the question for the united states and china is whether we could begin to agree on and notjust bilaterally but with other countries, some of the rules that would guide the use of artificial intelligence. but one think the white house is interested in is the possibility of an understanding between our presidents that al would not be used in nuclear command and control. so, in other words, we would always have a human in the decision—making loop if nuclear weapons were ever god forbid to be used. but this is about talking to try to avoid any potential military conflicts and to make sure the relationship is more perhaps want of more like a cold war mentality? , idon�*t want of more like a cold war mentality? , i don't think the biden administration's vision is for a cold war but the reality is that we do have a very contentious, fractious relationship. there is a great deal of intense competition. some people call it a cold war, others are not comfortable with that terminology. but there is certainly intense competition and the biden administration is determined to try to manage the competition. determined to try to manage the competition-— competition. thank you for la in: competition. thank you for laying out _ competition. thank you for laying out there _ competition. thank you for laying out there what - competition. thank you for laying out there what is - competition. thank you for laying out there what is at| laying out there what is at stake. thank you. turned to iceland were about 4000 people evacuated homes over the weekend after scientists predicted a volcanic eruption could hit the region at any time. experts say a nine mile or 15 kilometre river of magma is active and runs outside the south—western town of grindovic in the reykjavik peninsula. hundreds of earthquakes hit the region over the last two days causing cracks to emerge on town road. one couple film the minute a valid tremor took their house in grindovic. only able to gather their belongings and under official supervision. and before we go, this oneness for classic motor fans and enthusiasts out there. it is vision and read and also now the second expensive vehicle ever sold at auction. 1962 ferrari gt sybase caliente sold for $51.7 million at sotheby�*s. it is known for its rarity and racing history. one—of—a—kind to be raised by the carmakers own skin area ferrari race team. believe it or not the sale price came in under the original estimate but what makes it so amazing when you consider we are in the middle of a global inflation problem, that still has not dimmed the enthusiasm of car lovers out there. thank you for watching. i will be back in 30 minutes with the latest headlines. stay here on bbc news. hello. storm debi swept eastwards on monday, bringing some of us some very strong winds. you can see this hook of cloud and rain. it was on the southern edge of this hook where we saw a swathe of very strong winds across parts of northern ireland, north wales and north—west england. in fact, it looks like blackpool may have seen its strongest wind gust in nearly ten years. there was quite a lot of rain around as well. storm debi now clearing eastwards, but further frontal systems following from the west. it does stay quite unsettled. and one band of heavy, perhaps thundery rain and squally winds clipping close to the south of england and the channel islands as we go through the morning. it could be some quite intense downpours in places with some very gusty winds. that wet and blustery weather then tending to clear eastwards through the morning. further north, a band of cloud and rain across parts of northern england, up into scotland. that making some northward progress through the day. although the far north of mainland scotland and especially orkney and shetland holding onto some sunshine. and then through the afternoon much of northern ireland, england and wales will see a mix of sunny spells and hefty showers. still quite blustery for some of us, highs of 8 to 14 degrees. during tuesday night we'll see further showers or longer spells of rain. i think the wettest of the weather will be found across some central parts of scotland. temperature—wise, generally between 5 and 8 degrees. so we'll start wednesday morning with cloud and some outbreaks of rain across parts of northern ireland, north wales, northern england, southern and central parts of scotland. and some of that rain will continue through the day. but elsewhere, actually quite a lot of dry weather and some spells of sunshine, not too many showers. the winds easing just a touch and temperatures again between 8 and 13, maybe 14 degrees. now, thursday's weather chart is quite a complex one, one weather system trying to approach from the southwest, another one a little bit further north. there's some uncertainty about which of these will win out and end up on top of the uk for thursday. but either way, we're expecting some outbreaks of rain to push eastwards. it may be that we have some quite strong and blustery winds. temperatures again generally between 8 and 13 degrees. and an early look at the weekend weather, it does look quite unsettled. there'll be showers or longer spells of rain. low pressure firmly in charge, it could be quite windy as well. the battle for global economic dominance. we travel to indonesia for a front row seat to the intensifying rivalry between china and the united states. plus, a great day for boeing at the opening of the dubai airshow. we'll have the latest deals from one of aviation�*s most exciting events. hello and welcome to asia business report. i'm monica miller. we begin with a meeting between the us presidentjoe biden and his indonesian counterpart, joko widodo. the two leaders are preparing for an asia pacific economic cooperation summit in san francisco. with the us and china locked in a battle for global economic dominance, plenty of countries are paying close attention to what it might mean for them.