to a lack of power. expressing his concern on monday president biden is that hospitals must be protected. at the un also says it will run out of fuel in gaza as soon as tuesday. making it impossible to distribute aid to the more than 2 million people in the strip. see international corresponded orla guerin has more and awarding the report contains scenes you may find 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 presidentjoe 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 a video which it claims 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 spokesperson 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 yunis 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, the idf released a video that claims to show the basement under the rantisi hospital is a hamas command and control centre. the bbc�*s nick beake has more in the claims. they set the expectations quite high right from the outset, saying they would prove to the world that hamas uses hospitals as a key part of their operation and over the course of about ten minutes, we were shown various videos, maps and also photographs. this is the rantisi hospital which has now been cleared of patients and basically the israeli forces were saying that there was lots of evidence there that notjust hamas had been using this as a base but also the the hostages had been there. they talked about evidence of that. for example, 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 sort of makeshift toilet. they said these were signs that people were being held there. also there was a video that appeared to show some curtains and when the curtains were drawn back, there were no windows and the suggestion was this was that this is somewhere that hamas could 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 tonight but this is certainly what the israel defense forces have been putting forward tonight. nick beake there. earlier alcoholic sumi somaskanda talked with two leaders studied together. a movement mobilising jewish and palestinian citizens of israel in pursuit of peace and equality. you are visiting washington, dc now the talk to policymakers and groups on the ground. iwant policymakers and groups on the ground. i want to start with one step back and sally, we could start with you. out of the group come about? studied toaether the group come about? studied together was — the group come about? studied together was built _ the group come about? studied together was built on _ the group come about? studied together was built on the - together was built on the notion that the status quo is notion that the status quo is not working. any new story, a new political protagonist that we understand all of us have the interests in and in the occupation in peace and real equality forjews and palestinians home loans and we do that through really organising people on the ground and building this new political narrative through organising and mobilising people around socialjustice and mobilising people around social justice and and mobilising people around socialjustice and anti— social justice and anti— occupation socialjustice and anti— occupation peace efforts. in the past few weeks you have on the past few weeks you have on the ground in israel for people together precisely under this message. together precisely under this messa . e. , together precisely under this message-— together precisely under this messaue. , , message. every three days we have only _ message. every three days we have only considered - message. every three days we have only considered in - message. every three days we i have only considered in israel, it could — have only considered in israel, it could be _ have only considered in israel, it could be a palestinian, jewish— it could be a palestinian, jewish or mixed city and hundreds ofjewish and hundreds of jewish and palestinian hundreds ofjewish and palestinian citizens come to the rallies to partake in solidarity, resisting the status _ solidarity, resisting the status quo of demanding and is rarely— status quo of demanding and is rarely and _ status quo of demanding and is rarely and palestinian peace and reassuring to see we can create — and reassuring to see we can create 1's _ and reassuring to see we can create 1's sense of hope and is very— create 1's sense of hope and is very terrible and horrific reality— very terrible and horrific reality and that we can hold, we do — reality and that we can hold, we do something rare is to hold the pain— we do something rare is to hold the pain of— we do something rare is to hold the pain of both people, palestinians and jewish people. how do — palestinians and jewish people. how do you do that, i'll ask you first because this is a time of such pain. what does the piece look like in your perspective? it the piece look like in your perspective?_ the piece look like in your perspective? it means first will need — perspective? it means first will need to _ perspective? it means first will need to understand - perspective? it means first will need to understand as| perspective? it means first - will need to understand as long as we _ will need to understand as long as we are — will need to understand as long as we are continuing with these status— as we are continuing with these status quo, the reality where millions— status quo, the reality where millions of palestinians are living — millions of palestinians are living on— millions of palestinians are living on the land without freedom and controlled by the israeli — freedom and controlled by the israeli military even though they— israeli military even though they are _ israeli military even though they are not israeli citizens, we have _ they are not israeli citizens, we have a _ they are not israeli citizens, we have a problem because it's not maintainable, not manageable and we need to go and a _ manageable and we need to go and a different direction. this direction _ and a different direction. this direction we're out as a direction we're out as a direction in which every person lives _ direction in which every person lives freely on their land, direction we understand a very hasic— direction we understand a very basic fact _ direction we understand a very basic fact of the reality is there _ basic fact of the reality is there are millions of palestinians living on the slide _ palestinians living on the slide and they are not going anywhere and there are millions ofjewish— anywhere and there are millions ofjewish people living on the same — ofjewish people living on the same wide and they're not going anywhere — same wide and they're not going anywhere but only if we understand that it is a shared home — understand that it is a shared home life _ understand that it is a shared home life all of us, we can base — home life all of us, we can base a _ home life all of us, we can base a solution on that. there are being _ base a solution on that. there are being israelis _ base a solution on that. there are being israelis and - are being israelis and palestinians who say that first israelis we saw a horrific attack when more than 1200 people died and more than 200 taken hostage. within a bombing campaign in gaza when more than 10,000 have died. how can you call for peace? the 10,000 have died. how can you call for peace?— call for peace? the answer is we are exactly _ call for peace? the answer is we are exactly at _ call for peace? the answer is we are exactly at a _ call for peace? the answer is we are exactly at a junction l we are exactly at a junction where we really need to decide, we are seeing because the annihilation of palestinian people from our leaders, we are really seeing a reality where we have ministers and politicians who are calling for the annihilation of palestinians and we have the same thing from palestinian leaders such as hamas and horrific attacks against israelis and what we're saying is it is not manageable. it is just manageable and it is very hard to navigate this and contain the experiences of both. i do think that in many ways that our advantage point as a grassroots in israel there are jewish as a grassroots in israel there arejewish and palestinian citizens of israel who are experiencing the duality of the experience as citizens but also as palestinians.— as palestinians. our people ready to — as palestinians. our people ready to hear _ as palestinians. our people ready to hear that - as palestinians. our people ready to hear that message as palestinians. our people - ready to hear that message now at a time where it is so deeply polarised and split?— at a time where it is so deeply polarised and split? listen, we are not here — polarised and split? listen, we are not here to _ polarised and split? listen, we are not here to entertain - are not here to entertain people's feelings. we acknowledge the few, we acknowledge the few, we acknowledge even the feelings of revenge, we understand the massacre — of revenge, we understand the massacre of hamas was a brutal and terrible thing that we are suffering ourselves, but to whoever _ suffering ourselves, but to whoever wants to call us traitors. _ whoever wants to call us traitors, we will say that our message, _ traitors, we will say that our message, that our struggle is the most _ message, that our struggle is the most patriotic that you can do at _ the most patriotic that you can do at this— the most patriotic that you can do at this moment and it is to fight — do at this moment and it is to fight for— do at this moment and it is to fight for peace, to fight the partnership and understand there is— partnership and understand there is only one solution to achieve _ there is only one solution to achieve security to ourselves, my solidarity to palestinians only — my solidarity to palestinians only but _ my solidarity to palestinians only but to me is that jewish citizen — only but to me is that jewish citizen and to achieve israeli and — citizen and to achieve israeli and palestinian peace is a thing _ and palestinian peace is a thing that will guarantee a safe — thing that will guarantee a safe life. , , ., ., ., safe life. this is not a naive thing to _ safe life. this is not a naive thing to say _ safe life. this is not a naive thing to say peace, - safe life. this is not a naive thing to say peace, it - safe life. this is not a naive thing to say peace, it reallyj thing to say peace, it really is just a necessity, thing to say peace, it really isjust a necessity, there is no other way. we understand that now and i think we are really out of place where we deeply understand that there status quo of retaliation and maintaining and managing the conflict by the israeli government is just not sustainable. government is 'ust not sustainableh government is 'ust not sustainable. how do you convince _ sustainable. how do you convince people - sustainable. how do you convince people of- sustainable. how do you | convince people of that? sustainable. how do you - convince people of that? the fa e convince people of that? the faye sealy — convince people of that? the faye sealy to _ convince people of that? the faye sealy to do _ convince people of that? the faye sealy to do is _ convince people of that? tue: faye sealy to do is acknowledge the pain. a lot of people especially here with the american and global, let's say, discourse, we are arguing with the emotional state and the righteous each side which is creating polarisation and i think asjewish creating polarisation and i think as jewish and palestinians who actually work together in our cities and in our workplaces, we are able to understand the emotional state without having to justify or understand the context of that emotion. ., �* , emotion. ok, that's perspective. - emotion. ok, that's perspective. one i emotion. ok, that's - perspective. one question, emotion. ok, that's _ perspective. one question, you will be meeting with lawmakers and easy tomorrow and a message to them, what you want ask about? ~ ., , to them, what you want ask about? . . ,, ., about? we are saying with great concern the _ about? we are saying with great concern the very _ about? we are saying with great concern the very polarised - concern the very polarised discussion here in the us, in the — discussion here in the us, in the us— discussion here in the us, in the us left, campuses, amber hill, _ the us left, campuses, amber hill, and — the us left, campuses, amber hill, and we're to those people even _ hill, and we're to those people even lawmakers here in your country _ even lawmakers here in your country with a simple message that if— country with a simple message that if sally is a palestinian and — that if sally is a palestinian and me _ that if sally is a palestinian and me as a jewish citizen of israel. — and me as a jewish citizen of israel. if— and me as a jewish citizen of israel, if we can hold the pain of both, — israel, if we can hold the pain of both, if— israel, if we can hold the pain of both, if we understand that both— of both, if we understand that both people are losing from this reality could only operate people — this reality could only operate people will win from a different reality, only that we can start _ different reality, only that we can start to work for solutions. it does not help wanted _ solutions. it does not help wanted so polarising, you either— wanted so polarising, you either have to extend it israel or high—stakes town with palestine, stand with people on the ground of both people on the ground of both people on the ground. the ground of both people on the ground-— the ground of both people on the round. . , , the ground. really interesting. thank you _ the ground. really interesting. thank you for— the ground. really interesting. thank you forjoining _ the ground. really interesting. thank you forjoining us - the ground. really interesting. thank you forjoining us in - the ground. really interesting. thank you forjoining us in the | thank you forjoining us in the studio and sharing your perspective with us today. to the uk and a political comeback nobody saw coming. former minister david cameron is back in government, this time as foreign secretary. premise the rishi sunak controversial figure minister suella braverman and reshuffled his cabinet to bring in david cameron. it's as the conservative party is living in the polls are looking for a way out. with a general election widely expected next year. here's what david cameron about his newjob. t’zre here's what david cameron about his newjob-_ his new 'ob. i've decided to 'oin his new job. i've decided to join this — his new job. i've decided to join this team _ his new job. i've decided to join this team because - his new job. i've decided to join this team because i - join this team because i believe rishi sunak is a good parameter stuck doing a difficultjob but a hard time. i want to support him, i'm a member of the team and i accept the cabinet collective responsibility that comes with that. �* , ., ., ., that. let's get more from our little corresponded _ that. let's get more from our little corresponded rob - that. let's get more from our i little corresponded rob watson. it's been another extraordinary day politics and my goodness we've had a few over the last seven years but this one is a doozy. i could probably start at the beginning to unforgettable so it starts with suella braverman getting the sack, she has been one of the most controversial home secretaries or entry ministers that redness had in recent years, a sort of right—wing populist tough line on immigration and originally described pro—palestinian demonstrations in london as eight march is clearly rishi sunak has taken the view that she is in danger of becoming that and most unfortunate of things and that is an unpopular populist, so she has gone. but i guess the real headline grabber is putting david cameron. absolutely extraordinary and everyone has been taken by surprise and this is in a place where normally everything weeks. nobody is everything weeks. nobody is ever surprised that anything here but they were this time. why hasn't happened? one of you would be rishi sunak is applicant aspiration that the conservatives are so far behind in the opinion polls but it was worth giving this a try, worth doing a sort of bold headline grabbing move. ithink doing a sort of bold headline grabbing move. i think downing street was the other reasons are pretty and back, as experience, he brings contacts, and i think mr sunak will hope that by bringing back david cameron it sort of sends a message that all those drummers that the conservatives hard over brags that, we're over them now because rishi sunak might have but david cameron was very much in favour of remaining. i think it may also be about trying to sort of shift the image of the conservative party if not the substance away from the right back a bit more to the centre were david cameron used to be. i don't think it will change policy, foreign policy much, by the way. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. taking a look at some of the other stories making the headlines. more protests in spain where hundreds gathered outside the headquarters of a country socialist party in madrid. they proposed a proposal from the parliament to the party to grant amnesty to those involved in catalonia was mcphail independent bid —— catalonia's failed independent bid. a disinformation campaign that tried to undermine