we are deeply concerned that we will lose some of these patients simply because there is no fuel, so that electricity, so then the life—saving support cannot be provided. in this picture we don't have to forget the frustration of doctors and nurses who are living an impossible situation where they know what to do to save people but they don't have the means to do so. the israeli government says that these facilities are being used by hamas, that they have tunnels underneath them, they have command centres there. what do your colleagues tell you about that, the ones operating on the ground? i can tell you what our colleagues in al-quds are telling us in gaza city. we don't have this kind of information, but the reality is hospitals must be sanctuaries for all, must be protected by all parties, and this means that hospitals need to have a way in, a way out, needs to get humanitarian aid and of course no one should ever use a hospital for any military purpose. so our whole call to parties have been the same since the beginning of this conflict, respect and protect hospitals, respect and protect ambulances, respect and protect doctors and nurses and patients. they need to be spared of any kind of violence. they don't have to risk to die under a bombardment or under shelling or under fighting. this is simply not acceptable. a new "virtual ward" service being trialled in bradford for end—of—life patients is already halving the number of unplanned hospital bed days among those it sees. the marie curie react service is being piloted over three years and is a collaboration between bradford teaching hospitals and the charity. jamie coulson has more. so we've got 100 patients in the department at the moment and there's about five of those who look to be in the last year of life, and those are the patients that we really want to help. at bradford royal infirmary, dr claire raymond is part of the react team in a&e that specialises in palliative and end—of—life care. hi, michael. their role is to help patients who might be able to go home and avoid a hospital admission if the right support is put in place. have you been coughing any more than normal? michael lives with the lung condition copd and was brought in with breathing problems. one minute, you can be you can be fine and talking normal, and then the next thing, you can be out of it because you can't breathe. for most people, if you ask them if they knew that they were in that final year or month of life, all things being equal, that day, they'd want to be at home. and part of the way our services are designed is that can be quite challenging to achieve. so we're here trying to find those patients and give them an option about where they could be looked after and what we can do in the community for them. once patients who might benefit are identified here in a&e, a rapid—response service run by marie curie offers specialist support in the community for the first 72 hours, until mainstream services can take over. i think we've probably got about five minutes to go. with that nebuliser... in its first 12 months, the react team helped a26 patients like michael and was able to halve the number of unplanned hospital bed days for those in the last year of life from an average of 38 per patient to 17. they want to be in their own home, but they want to feel— safe in their own home. so to know that there's a service |that can put in care and support| them is really changing the game for people. l oh, it's great. i'm happy to be home. i'm my own boss again now, aren't i? nobody bossing me about! won't be a moment. three react service is being piloted over three years — to see how well it can help patients receive the care they need, in the place they want. jamie coulson, bbc look north. time now for a story about a friendship forged on the sets of the harry potter films — between the star actor daniel radcliffe and his stunt double david holmes. the pair were already close and then — when david broke his neck during a stunt — they formed a lifelong bond, which is explored in a new documentary. lizo mzimba has been speaking to them both. my first day's work was being the world's first quidditch player. we put a broomstick on the back of a truck and drove it down the runway at leavesden studios with chris columbus looking down a camera lens, whooping and hollering, saying, "yes, i think this is how we're going to do quidditch." the teenage david holmes became daniel radcliffe's stand—in for the movies, doing stunts deemed too risky for the film's young star. but in 2009, while rehearsing for the seventh film, david was badly injured and permanently paralysed from the chest downwards. he's now the subject of a documentary about his life after the accident. how did it feel reflecting on the last ten, 15 years? ijust want to be honest, you know. and honestly, yeah, living with a broken neck is hard. but i've said before, breaking my neck made a man of me. and looking back, i'm very grateful that i've managed to retain my sense of self. the documentary details how he's found such positivity, thanks to his strong personality and a close group of friends surrounding him, a group that includes daniel radcliffe. how close are you and dan? he was like my little brother on the films, and then grew to be one of my best friends, you know? and we still talk like, on a regular, you know, whether it's me sending him house plants for him moving into a new place, or making playlists for him for when he's unpacking boxes, and he does the same for me. he's always been there for me, and i've always been there for him. dave still is one of the most important people in my life, as he, as he has been for the last like, 20 years. he was somebody that was so incredibly fun to hang out with when i was young, but then, as i grew up, became like, a real guide to me and kind of a mentor and someone who really looked out for me. and that really has sort ofjust continued as we've grown up. as well as appearing in the documentary, radcliffe was the person who instigated the project and is an executive producer on the production. dave is — has always been an extraordinary person, before and after the accident. i want people to get to know my friend because he's like, he's so much fun. he's so funny, he's so smart, he's so kind and so generous, and just like, an amazing person to be around. that's why i have wanted to, like, share dave with the world for, for so long. how important is it that a project like this focuses on the person, not the disability? well, in life, you're either a victim or a survivor, right? i choose to be a survivor. and if that has a knock on effect for other people that are living with any hardships in life, then that's got to be a positive thing. right now, the world's not the nicest of places to live in, and spreading positive stories is only a good thing, right? the documentary also shows how david works to help others. every year, a fundraising cricket match is held to raise money for charity and for hospitals. you must be really proud that you've helped raise tens of thousands of pounds? wonderful thing, right? like a silver lining on a very dark cloud. and to give back has always been important to me, and to highlight the heroes that work in the nhs is something that we've been able to do on this project and i'm really, really proud of that. he's also keen to pass on his skills to a new generation. i think unless you're investing in youth, you're not really investing in the whole human experience, you know, like, it's the only thing that has real value in this world is opening doors for other people. i was very fortunate enough to have a lot of doors open for me, and if i can do the same for other people, ithink, you know, giving back is the best of what we are as humans. the documentary, a programme that david hasn't yet watched, is also stark about the fact that his health is slowly deteriorating. there will be a time in my life i'll probably get in a bed and won't get out of it. so i would like to watch the film then, so i can look back and reflect on myself, with all the hope and optimism that i feel like i've got in me now. dave, thank you so, so much. mate, it's been a pleasure. david holmes: the boy who lived will be available on sky documentaries from saturday. now, what's the most you've ever paid for a car? well, a vintage ferrari has sold in new york for $51.7 million — that's just over £42 million. it's the second—highest amount ever paid for a car at auction. the gto from 1962 is rare — as only around 30 were ever made. this car had been owned by an american collector for decades, and while no information�*s been given about the buyer, they'll be part of a very exclusive club, including fashion designer ralph lauren and pink floyd drummer nick mason. now it's time for a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good afternoon. it's very mild at the moment for this point in november. you can see the mild air marked in yellow on our air mass chart here, but that mild air clears away to be replaced by something cooler as we head through the next couple of days. then the mild air makes another return, with some very unsettled conditions as we head into the weekend. into the start of next week we draw in more of a northerly wind, so again the map likely to turn bluer. this is the pressure chart for today. you can see those heavy, thundery showers clearing away gradually from the south coast of england. it's been a very wet start to the day here, but still possibly some more showers lingering on for a time through the afternoon. scattered showers, sunny spells developing from the west across much of england and wales, it does stay quite blustery here, particularly towards the south coast. scattered showers, sunny spells for northern ireland. more cloud, outbreaks of rain across much of scotland but perhaps some brighter skies towards the far north. temperatures a little lower for most than they were yesterday. through this evening and overnight, again the cloud, the rain continues across much of scotland. some clear skies perhaps to the far north here, maybe a touch of frost in sheltered glens for tomorrow morning. largely dry further south across much of england and wales. you can see on tuesday night into wednesday the area of low pressure clears away into the north sea once again. so these weather fronts starting to slip a little further southwards and weakening, perhaps some showery outbreaks of rain across parts of northern ireland, stretching down into lincolnshire as we head through the afternoon, but a ridge of high pressure building in from the south and the west, so much of england and wales should stay dry, feeling a little cooler, there will be quite a lot of sunshine around with lighter winds. so maybe a more widespread frost on wednesday night into thursday for certainly a few spots, and then weather fronts pushing from the south and west as we head through thursday morning. there is still a lot of uncertainty particularly regarding this rain towards the south, but it's quite likely that we're all going to be seeing some wet and some windy weather as the day wears on. temperatures are lower than they have been, high single figures in scotland, 11 to 13 celsius further south, but we are going to start to draw in that milder air again as we see this deep area of low pressure approach from the south—west, so turning wetter and windier with perhaps coastal gales by the end of the day on friday. bye—bye for now. live from london, this is bbc news. israel says it's coordinating the transfer of incubators to gaza, but it's unclear whether hospitals will have enough power for the extra equipment. iam i am live overlooking gaza where israel's military says its troops are inside the parliament in gaza and have seized hamas institutions. a secret met police report uncovered by the bbc claims that a senior officer involved in the stephen lawrence murder case was corrupt. the bbc says it's received two further complaints about the comedian russell brand since it launched an investigation into his time at the corporation. iceland evacuates thousands of residents after warning of a considerable risk of volcanic eruption. and a royal gun salute to mark the 75th birthday of king charles.