staff, large numbers of displaced people are sheltering in the hospital. dr nick maynard has worked at al—shifa hospital for many years. he's trained medics in gaza and was carrying out surgeries at al—shifa as recently as may. he says patients who leave the hospital are unlikely to survive and described how people at the hospital said the idf were treating people there. well, they certainly do not describe the israeli defence force assisting the evacuations. i've been watching al jazeera this morning. i've also been in direct contact with a gazan doctor who herself is in contact with people there and they are working under the most appallingly hostile conditions, the patients that are being evacuated. it's almost inconceivable to me that they will survive. this notion that they're going to be evacuated to a safe area is a ludicrous notion. if you ask me, the roads are almost impassable. there are no functioning hospitals in gaza at the moment. the only hospital that was functioning as an admission hospital until two days ago is no longerfunctioning. so there is nowhere for these patients to go. those patients we've heard about, the newborn babies, we've heard about the ventilated patients, all of whom have died in the last two or three days. those patients being evacuated, i fear greatly will die because there is no safe place for them to go. shaina low from the norwegian refugee council gave us this update on the humanitarian situation in gaza. i have heard that fuel has has entered gaza. i know for a fact that it is making some small difference because communications networks were down for about 30 hours between thursday afternoon and last night. but we have thankfully, thankfully been able to be in touch with some of our colleagues in southern gaza today, though we know that communications have not been restored throughout gaza. the amount of fuel that's been allowed in is meant to help provide for generators in hospitals, help bakeries be able to bake bread, purify, desalinate water and sewage treatment, and also be used to deliver aid. my understanding is that the amount of fuel that the israelis have agreed to allow in is only about 37% of daily needs. and so it's nowhere near enough forcing doctors to make impossible decisions of who can survive and get treatment and who can't. shaina low from the norwegian refugee council. organisers say local pro—palestinian protests will replace a national demonstration in london this weekend. the groups behind the protests say they will hold smaller gatherings in cities across the uk, including manchester and newcastle. there have been five weekend of protests in central london, with the next large national march there now scheduled for the 25th of november. there are further protests expected in madrid today. they have been sparked by a controversial deal that saw pedro sanchez win another term as prime minister. in some cases, the protests have turned violent.after weeks in some cases, the protests have turned violent. after weeks of haggling, mr sanchez won a parliamentary vote, shoring up his position. it was secured through a deal with the catalan nationalist party. it allowed for an amnesty for catalans involved in a failed 2017 bid to secede from spain. today's demonstration involves the main political parties against the deal — the people's party and the extreme—right—wing group vox. let me show you some live pictures that we are getting. this is madrid, we can see thousands of people out on the street today in opposition to that deal that has been done. the chancellorjeremy hunt has refused to rule out claims that he's considering cuts to inheritance and business taxes in next week's autumn statement — despite previously claiming any reductions would be impossible. a treasury source insisted no final decision had been made. jeremy hunt was on a visit to milton keynes today — he was asked if he'll be cutting taxes on wednesday. when it comes to tax, i know there has been a lot of speculation. we will not do anything that compromises the battle against inflation. this week, we have succeeded in halving inflation come out when i became chancellor and make rishi sunak became prime minister. that is the single most important thing we have done, and we will not do anything to jeopardise the progress. i5 will not do anything to “eopardise the “great will not do anything to “eopardise the progress. is inheritance really the progress. is inheritance really the tax that _ the progress. is inheritance really the tax that will _ the progress. is inheritance really the tax that will help _ the progress. is inheritance really the tax that will help people - the progress. is inheritance really the tax that will help people with | the tax that will help people with cost—of—living pressures, or will it only help the richest such as boris johnson? we only help the richest such as boris johnson? ~ ., ., ., johnson? we will have to wait until wednesday to _ johnson? we will have to wait until wednesday to hear _ johnson? we will have to wait until wednesday to hear the _ johnson? we will have to wait until wednesday to hear the decisions . johnson? we will have to wait until. wednesday to hear the decisions that i take, but one thing i want to be very clear about: there is no easy way to reduce the tax burden, what we need to do is take difficult decisions to reform the welfare state and to make public services more productive, more efficient. today, i have been talking to police officers and ambulance drivers, people in our emergency services, who said that they waste far too much time on admin. if we address those problems, we can stop taxes going up and that is a very big priority. let's cross to the newsroom and speak to our political correspondent hannah miller. hannah, it feels like there is even more speculation than usual ahead of wednesday's statement. there has been plenty of speculation. i am sure that there will be in the days to come as well. the autumn statement is not until next wednesday, so there is still plenty of time the people to wonder what exactly will be in it. what is interesting, there, is that there has been a lot of speculation particularly around inheritance tax and the chancellor is under pressure from some of the conservative backbenchers to make a cut to inheritance tax. it would be controversial, it only affects around 4% of estates. what you heard there, i think, around 4% of estates. what you heard there, ithink, it around 4% of estates. what you heard there, i think, it was interesting to hear and asked about tax cuts and responding about inflation and welfare reform. clearly, he does not want to go too strongly on that idea. i suspect it could be the case that while he may have something to say about tax cuts, next week, when it comes to it, it may be that we are talking about this being an aspiration, something that he hopes during the coming months, perhaps in spring, perhaps in a conservative manifesto, ratherthan spring, perhaps in a conservative manifesto, rather than something thatis manifesto, rather than something that is going to be announced immediately and have an immediate effect. of course, we will not know until wednesday.— effect. of course, we will not know until wednesday. hannah, thank you ve much until wednesday. hannah, thank you very much indeed _ until wednesday. hannah, thank you very much indeed for— until wednesday. hannah, thank you very much indeed for that. _ until wednesday. hannah, thank you very much indeed for that. let - until wednesday. hannah, thank you very much indeed for that. let me i very much indeed for that. let me show you some of these live pictures we have been looking at in madrid. plenty of conservative supporters out on the streets today. thousands of people gathered in the city centre. this is in opposition to a deal that the prime minister, pedro sanchez, has agreed. amnesty to catalan separatists in exchange for political support and another term in office. guy hedgecoe is watching these protests. plenty of... over the last few days for elections. what are you hearing from people on the streets? well, people have been gathering here, they are angry at both at the amnesty law, which mr sanchez has negotiated with the catalan nationalists in order to ensure the parliamentary majority, and they are angry with mr sanchez himself. they say that the fact he has negotiated the amnesty law makes him an illegitimate prime minister and that he should not be in power at the moment. the elections should be called. the leader of the opposition, the conservative people pass party, spoke earlier here at the protest and said that the alarm bells of democracy were bringing because of the amnesty deal. that is very much the atmosphere here for the people attending. all of the people i've spoken to seem to have that opinion. people i've spoken to seem to have that opinion-— that opinion. what is mr sanchez's resonse? that opinion. what is mr sanchez's response? well, _ that opinion. what is mr sanchez's response? well, he _ that opinion. what is mr sanchez's response? well, he has— that opinion. what is mr sanchez's response? well, he has not - that opinion. what is mr sanchez's response? well, he has not given | that opinion. what is mr sanchez's| response? well, he has not given a resonse response? well, he has not given a reaponse to — response? well, he has not given a response to date _ response? well, he has not given a response to date of _ response? well, he has not given a response to date of this _ response to date of this demonstration, he seems to be behaving as if it is business as usual, to a certain extent. he was sworn in yesterday by king felipe as prime minister. on monday, we are expecting him to unveil his new cabinet. you would think he would have a low profile today. the feeling is that he is working on unveiling the members of that cabinet. what you said about the protest recently is that people have the right to protest, that is perfectly fine, however, he and his party have condemned violent incidents that we have seen during the protests that have been taking place every day outside the socialist party ho. he has been warning that those in the violent protests are re—signed at the far right is having an undue influence on spanish politics and he is using us as a justification to form a new left—wing government. us as a justification to form a new left-wing government. reminders about the history, _ left-wing government. reminders about the history, and _ left-wing government. reminders| about the history, and particularly, the catalan separatists that we are talking about, how many of them are facing present or are in prison? what is the situation?— what is the situation? well, i should point— what is the situation? well, i should point out _ what is the situation? well, i should point out that - what is the situation? well, i should point out that there i what is the situation? well, i l should point out that there are what is the situation? well, i - should point out that there are none actually in prison at the moment, mr sanchez, two years ago, pardoned nine catalan politicians who were in prison, and they were released. this is different, the amnesty. what it does is benefit more than 300 catalan nationalists who have been facing criminal charges for separatist related activities over the last ten years. a lot of that activity is related to the failed bid for independence in 2017 that catalonia carried out. this is going to benefit, for example, local politicians across catalonia involved in—out referendum in 2017, but also a number of much more high—profile catalan politicians, for example, the person who is president of catalonia in 2017 who then fled to belgium where he has been ever since. he will be one of the beneficiaries of this amnesty, and i think that the fact he is benefiting from it is one of the main reasons why people here, for example, are so angry about all of this, although they also claim that the amnesty law is overall simply unconstitutional and illegal. yes. unconstitutional and illegal. yes, dramatic scenes _ unconstitutional and illegal. yes, dramatic scenes in _ unconstitutional and illegal. yes, dramatic scenes in madrid today. thank you very much indeed. the uk is to help countries make better preparations for future humanitarian crises under proposed changes to the way foreign aid is spent. ministers hope to get cross—party support for the plans so they can survive beyond the next general election, regardless of the outcome. let's talk to our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. james, good to see you. so, 140 pages to this document, it is quite detailed. what is in it?— detailed. what is in it? well, i cannot tell _ detailed. what is in it? well, i cannot tell you _ detailed. what is in it? well, i cannot tell you that _ detailed. what is in it? well, i cannot tell you that i - detailed. what is in it? well, i cannot tell you that i have - detailed. what is in it? well, i| cannot tell you that i have read detailed. what is in it? well, i- cannot tell you that i have read the entire thing, it is not formally published until monday. essentially, it is an attempt by the british government to reclaim the leadership it used to have it. in the past, it had a separate department, the department for international development, one of the leading eight members of the world. in recent years, it has abolished and brought it back in the foreign office, there have been paid cuts. this is an attempt by the british government to say that actually, the debate is not about the margins of the individual country and what it can give, it is about how you rethink completely the way the west does development. in other words, the old model of coming in and handing out money, theyjust say that that simply doesn't work because covid, climate, conflict, they have completely changed the world and now the multilateral system is different and we need to think differently about unlocking international finance, forming think differently about unlocking internationalfinance, forming new international finance, forming new partnerships internationalfinance, forming new partnerships with countries around the world. for example, they are going to say, look: when there is a climate disaster, for example, a drought, instead of bringing in food and water, you automatically invest in wells, reservoirs so that you prevent, potentially, the drought happening in the future but also make it cheaper and more cost—effective to deal with the humanitarian consequences in the future. �* ., ., , , . humanitarian consequences in the future. �* ., ., ,, . ., humanitarian consequences in the future. �* ., ., ,,. ., «r, future. adaptation is such a key issue in the _ future. adaptation is such a key issue in the developing - future. adaptation is such a key issue in the developing world. | future. adaptation is such a key l issue in the developing world. we were talking about it in my programme yesterday. there is enormous value in future proofing critical infrastructure. sometimes, things are repaired after the event has washed through aura storm has blown daley lane through, but often you can improve the infrastructure and make it more robust. then there are greater savings in the end. i think that in this paper we will be saying that look, that kind of discussion cannot be a top— down a discussion, it must be a partnership with countries on the ground saying: what do you want? what you think will make a difference? and then raising finance from all of those big financial institutions, the world bank, the imf, all of that. the phrase that they use is sweating the balance sheet. using the huge pots of cash to h and make it easier for big financial institutions, pensions funds all that sort of thing... that is what they are trying to do. at the heart of it is a very simple idea: thinking very differently about the way that you do aid. as you said in the introduction, the key thing here is, can this survive tory infighting, an election outcome in the uk next year? election outcome in the uk next ear? ., , ., .., year? one of the things that caught m e e in year? one of the things that caught my eye in the _ year? one of the things that caught my eye in the piece _ year? one of the things that caught my eye in the piece that _ year? one of the things that caught my eye in the piece that you - year? one of the things that caught my eye in the piece that you have i my eye in the piece that you have written for bbc online is about remittances. in an enormous value in remittances. in an enormous value in remittances. people sending money home to families, crucial to development in their home countries. a lot of it is lost in the process. you are right, remittances are huge. globally, worldwide, the estimates are that the amount of money people send back to their families is over £500 million, a huge amount of money. it is far more than if you got all of the aid money governments give round the world and put it all together, the remittances are about three times as much. it is hugely significant. as you say, there are costs, transaction fees, things like that. potentially, as much as 30% of that. potentially, as much as 30% of that can be taken. when it goes from one country to another. the british government wants to cut down on some of those costs, sharing more technology, sharing regulatory best practices so that he can make sure that money sent from the uk to nigeria, for example, more of it gets to nigeria and less of it goes to middle men and women in between. james landale, good to see. some of the biggest names in entertainment — including disney, comcast and warner brothers discovery — have become the latest companies to pause their advertising on x , after the platform's owner, elon musk, responded approvingly to an anti—semitic post earlier this week. the company's owner denies it was anti—semitic. he's said this morning he will be filing what he called "a thermo—nuclear lawsuit" against all those who colluded in a "fraudulent attack" on x. our reporter tom brada, has more details, from the newsroom. elon musk�*s a commitment to free speech is becoming more costly and he will be concerned by headlines like this. disney, warner brothers, ibm are pulling out on the social media site because of concerns over allegations of hate speech and extremism. now, there are two issues at the heart of this current row. one of them relates to a post that he put out on wednesday when he wrote: you have said the actual truth underneath a post which was pushing an anti—semitic conspiracy theory. elon musk denies being anti—semitic, but the white house put out an unequivocal statement saying that they condemn the promotion of anti—semitic and saying that they condemn the promotion of anti—semitic and racist hate in the strongest terms. another issue stems from an investigation by a left leaning us media watchdog saying that some ads being placed alongside pro—nazi content. elon musk has said he will launch a thermonuclear lawsuit and x argues it has some of the strongest brand safety controls in place. it is clearly a problem if firms are reluctant to work with x. when elon musk took over the company last year, advertising made up around 90% of revenue, although, byjuly this year, he acknowledged that ad revenue had fallen by 50%. he has tried to move away from a reliance on advertising by bringing in the membership fee of the once sought—after blue tick, but even that only brings in a tiny fraction of the revenue needed, and even for the richest man in the world, that presents a serious problem. open ai, the artificial intelligence firm behind chapgpt, has sacked its ceo sam altman — saying it's lost confidence in his ability to lead the company. the board said mr altman had not been "consistently candid with his communications", hindering its ability to exercise its responsibilities. with more on this, let's speak to our money and work reporter, peter ruddick. what's the latest? yes, absolutely, the latest is that the fallout from this continues, and it may sound a little bit like a silicon valley saga. the tech reaction has been extraordinary, as you would expect, but this matters because we are talking about the company behind chatgpt. until that launched one year ago, most of us had never interacted with al at all. now, nearly one year later, they have 100 million users. we understand that following the sacking of sam altman, three senior executives have also quitted the company including the research director and somebody who worked on the team assessing daley assessing the team assessing daley assessing the risks of ai. the team assessing daley assessing the risks of al. the quitting does appear to be the risks of al. the quitting does appearto be in the risks of al. the quitting does appear to be in solidarity with the former boss. it follows an outpouring of support from a few senior voices in the tech industry including the former boss of google who wrote: sam altman was a hero of mine, he changed our collective world for ever. we already knew that the co—founder of openai quit a few minutes after the sacking of sam altman. at the very least, it appears that in the short—term, this incredibly influential company is going through quite a big period of turmoil and trouble. he going through quite a big period of turmoil and trouble.— turmoil and trouble. he had obviously — turmoil and trouble. he had obviously hoped _ turmoil and trouble. he had obviously hoped the - turmoil and trouble. he had. obviously hoped the product, turmoil and trouble. he had - obviously hoped the product, he was so key when it came to chatgpt and bringing it into the mainstream, but when the board says that he is not being candid and they do not go into more detail, that suggests that in some way what? that he has over promised on sales? on investment? there are so many reports and rumours flying around on the story. it could be a business dealing. it could be something about the future of the company. it could be something personal. the reality is, we do not know. that language, they talk about a deliberative review process, and as you say, sam altman had not been candid in his communications. we can do a long story short on that: there was an investigation of some form and the board feels that sam altman was not entirely honest with them. now, what we do know is that the company experienced rapid growth since it went from being a nonprofit to accompany raising cash. could it be that that an sam altman's direction of that as essentially made the board take this step? we need to rethink and possibly go back to the original valleys of the company. it is interesting, reading the ft article, the other co—founder of openai said: bigger things are coming. he also resigned from the board. you would think that given how influential these two people are and how crucial they were to open ai and how crucial they were to open ai and generative ai, they are going to get snapped up or do something on their own. we get snapped up or do something on their own. ~ , ., , their own. we believe that they were essentially involved _ their own. we believe that they were essentially involved in _ their own. we believe that they were essentially involved in a _ their own. we believe that they were essentially involved in a project - essentially involved in a project which is the next direction of ai, finding an ai which is cognitive and can essentially do more than one task and can think like a human. it would be very interesting to find out where they are going, these two people, and the plenty of other executives who have left, where they all end up and what their next project will be. safe to say, it will be very important to the future of this tech, which is being mentioned in pretty much everything in our daily lives now. i do mentioned in pretty much everything in our daily lives now.— in our daily lives now. i do not think this _ in our daily lives now. i do not think this will _ in our daily lives now. i do not think this will be _ in our daily lives now. i do not think this will be the - in our daily lives now. i do not think this will be the end - in our daily lives now. i do not think this will be the end of. in our daily lives now. i do not i think this will be the end of sam altman, we will see him elsewhere, no doubt. this is what happened the first time round in april this year. the rocket got off the ground successfully. a few minutes into the flat, it was time for the lower part to separate. instead, starships started tumbling, and then this... but it wasn't only the rocket that exploded — the launch pad was wrecked, too. i think they should not have taken that risk to try to launch on a flat launch pad that was made out of concrete, it literally blew up like a volcanic eruption, and there's a lot of speculation that maybe the the chunks of concrete blown out of the launch pad may have knocked some of those engines out. so, we don't know to what degree the launch pad explosion contributed to the failure on the first flight attempt. starship stands 120m tall and has two main parts. at the bottom is the booster, which has a record number of engines, 33 of them. above this is the starship's spacecraft, which can carry cargo 01’ crew. what's unique is both components are designed to land and be cleverly captured, making them fully reusable. it's the scale of the rocket, the rocket is itself absolutely huge. it's a similar size of rocket to something like the saturn 5 rocket that went to the moon as part of the apollo programme. but it's also a fully reusable rocket. so, what that means is, it's massive, it can put a huge amount of stuff into space, and it can do it time and again and again and again — and that makes the cost of putting stuff into space so much cheaper. the plan is for starship to return astronauts to the moon. it's an integral part of nasa's artemis mission, but there's a lot of work still to do. they'll need multiple successful launches and to find a way to refuel in space. they'll also need to work out how to land and lift off from the lunar surface. what will success look like? the spacex philosophy is to go quick, fail often and learn fast. so, don't be surprised if the rocket explodes again. the hope is, it will make it a bit further than last time. rebecca morelle, bbc news. we will be watching, we will bring you that live. we were promised a live video feed 35 minutes before launch, that has just appeared, we are watching it here. we will bring you live coverage of the launch which is at seven o'clock eastern and one o'clock in the uk. i will have our clients review very shortly. stay with us. hello. for many of us, the weekend has started off on a fairly grey and wet, windy sort of note. the weather will be slowly improving for some of us today as the persistent morning rain clears eastwards. so heading through into the afternoon, sunny spells and blustery showers follow on behind. low pressure very much in charge through today and tomorrow, too. here it is, just moving into the north west of the uk. this is the weather front that brought the rain overnight and early on saturday morning. it's pushing its way eastwards, lingering longest i think down towards kent, but also across parts of northern and eastern scotland. we've got that rain into the afternoon, though. strong winds rotating around that area of low pressure gales strong winds rotating around that area of low pressure gales developing especially towards the northwest. but you'll notice the wind, wherever you are. there'll be more sunshine breaking through across the bulk of england and wales i think through the afternoon. still some more showers for northern ireland, western scotland too, could be one or two for northern england. some clear spells this evening in the south, but plenty more heavy showers rattling through on the brisk winds towards the north and through the early hours of sunday, they'll crop up almost anywhere. so it's windy, it's mild overnight, certainly frost free with temperatures no lower than about 7 to 11 degrees for most of us first thing tomorrow. so through the day tomorrow, we've still got low pressure with us. it's just starting to drift its way a little bit further eastwards. so if you're closer to the centre of that low pressure, particularly across scotland, it won't be as windy as it is out there today. strongest winds will be down towards the south west of england, 50 mile per hour gusts, perhaps even a little stronger than that. plenty more showers. you can see a rash of showers drifting their way eastwards on the breeze. fewer, though, for parts of southern and eastern scotland, an improved sort of day there. mild again, temperatures, perhaps a degree down on today around 8 to 14. and then as we look ahead through sunday night into monday, we may well see some heavy rain from this frontal feature for a time. looks like that clears away later on monday and then higher pressure starts to build from the atlantic. so potentially a bit of heavy rain perhaps in the south and southwest first thing, a few showers following in the breeze, turning a little bit more northerly through the day. so that's going to bring the temperature down a little bit compared to recent days, not quite as mild, around about still 8 to 13 degrees on monday. and then once those showers ease away, as that higher pressure builds, it's looking a little bit drier through next week across england and wales in particular. still a few showers across the north and the west of the uk. and those temperatures down a notch, not quite as mild as they would have been through the weekend. bye for now. this is bbc news. the headlines. israel denies reports it's ordered the evacuation of the biggest hospital in gaza. the idf says it was asked to provide a �*secure route' out for those who want it. israel's war cabinet is allowing two fuel tankers into the strip each day, so humanitarian agencies can distribute aid. thousands of people are protesting in madrid. they're angered by the deal pedro sanchez agreed to that won him another term as spain's prime minister. the deal grants amnesties to catalan separatists. elon musk says he'll launch a �*thermonuclear�* lawsuit against the us media watchdog, media matters, for alleging adverts were being placed next to extreme content on x, the social media site formally known as twitter. several majorfirms, including ibm and disney are suspending advertising on the platform after mr musk appeared to agree with an antisemitic post. the winners of the 2023 international children's peace prize were last night recognised for their work supporting children made refugees by war — while also fleeing the war in ukraine themselves. ukrainian teens sofia tereshchenko, anastasiia feskova and anastasiia demchenko were awarded the prize for their work on two apps designed to help refugee children in need. 2023 is the 19th edition of the award, which is given to children �*who have made a significant contribution to advocating for children's rights'. the two apps target two age groups, and are designed to help children feel more secure in a new country. since russia's invasion of ukraine, two children became refugees themselves. this year's finalists also included 16—year—old aaron scarth from the uk — who has been fighting to destigmatise public perception of children with parents in prison. and 14—year—old nihal tammana from the usa — he's encouraging others around the world to recycle discarded batteries to protect the environment. in a moment we'll cross live to speak to the winners — but first, let's hear a little of their speech from last night. we hope to be a beacon of hope for all the refugee children out there who dream of a future where refugee children are treated like all other children. and we dream for refugee children to have a dignified life, wherever they are, and where they are able to share their experiences with the world. we dream of a future where governments prioritise children and recognise their pain and suffering. live now to japan where we can speak to one of the winners, anastasiia demchenko. congratulations, you are in good company here. i'm looking at previous winners. greta thunberg. how does it feel? it previous winners. greta thunberg. how does it feel?— how does it feel? it feels very excitin: how does it feel? it feels very exciting and — how does it feel? it feels very exciting and it _ how does it feel? it feels very exciting and it actually - how does it feel? it feels very exciting and it actually made i how does it feel? it feels very. exciting and it actually made us really, really happy and we are so grateful for recognising our efforts in bringing peace and security to the world. however, we also feel a lot of responsibility for continuing to fight for children's rights and continuing to do what we are doing. it does shine a rather embarrassing light on government policy towards children refugees. there isn't much for them. children refugees. there isn't much forthem. did children refugees. there isn't much for them. did you spot that's when you yourselves became refugees? idietitian you yourselves became refugees? when we ourselves — you yourselves became refugees? when we ourselves became _ you yourselves became refugees? when we ourselves became refugees you yourselves became refugees? "him;e:"i we ourselves became refugees we weren't thinking much about the policies. wejust weren't thinking much about the policies. we just tried to figure out how to continue to live our lives, and ifeel that in out how to continue to live our lives, and i feel that in the out how to continue to live our lives, and ifeel that in the real world, governmental policies are very important and they change the way that refugees live but it's important how communities treat refugees and how they are accepted ljy refugees and how they are accepted by the people around them. so our mission is more to target the communities and show that whatever governments are doing, it's very, very important to be supportive towards refugees and to show them the empathy and try to help them, whenever we can, because the most help we get from people are ones like us. it help we get from people are ones like us. , ., , , help we get from people are ones likeus. , ., _ , ,, like us. it seriously impressive that ou like us. it seriously impressive that you develop _ like us. it seriously impressive that you develop the _ like us. it seriously impressive that you develop the two - like us. it seriously impressive that you develop the two apps| like us. it seriously impressive - that you develop the two apps while dealing with the same turmoil in your life. but did it help in some ways in developing the apps because you knew what people wanted? i think it heled a you knew what people wanted? i think it helped a lot — you knew what people wanted? i think it helped a lot because, _ you knew what people wanted? i think it helped a lot because, on _ you knew what people wanted? i think it helped a lot because, on one - it helped a lot because, on one hand, we had to combine a lot of stress and try to deal with our personal struggle and develop an application on time. but in the process of creating an application it was very helpful for us to understand how it is to be a ukrainian in a foreign community and how to be a person from a conflict in a foreign community, and it actually helped us so much to understand the challenges that refugees are facing and to understand how it feels to be a refugee and how it feels to be the person who had to go through difficult experiences and in the same time try to adopt to a new life. i same time try to adopt to a new life. ., ., ., ., , , , life. i mention there are two apps, one for the — life. i mention there are two apps, one for the younger _ life. i mention there are two apps, one for the younger children - life. i mention there are two apps, one for the younger children and i life. i mention there are two apps, i one for the younger children and one for the older teenagers. what sort of things to do you offer? iliiui’itlh for the older teenagers. what sort of things to do you offer? with our first a- - of things to do you offer? with our first app we _ of things to do you offer? with our first app we have _ of things to do you offer? with our first app we have two _ of things to do you offer? with our first app we have two main - first app we have two main functions, and the first is a list of phrases which a child can click and show to a foreigner and we tried to combine the most vital phrases for the kid to indicate which help is needed the most and the second function of the first app for the younger kids is kind of a sore spot and that when the child presses it redirects the child to the closest hotline of the country the child is in and the kid presses the hotline and it connects them to the government or the hotlines for refugees. and this app, the interface is very simple, so it's easy for understanding, even for the smallest kids and the big advantage is it works without the internet, so evenif is it works without the internet, so even if where there is a border where there is no internet or connection, the app will still work pretty well. and our second app is targeted for the people who have already adopted physically to the new communities whether they might feel lost or not understand their new communities on the second app focuses more on trying to connect people who are hosting and western communities with refugees by questions, which are asked every day and these questions are trying to discover something about the culture of the host communities and the background of the refugees in a way that does not reveal the personalities, but it helps to understand the background of both communities and both sides better. just some quick questions, how many subscribers do you have? {lin just some quick questions, how many subscribers do you have?— subscribers do you have? on the second app _ subscribers do you have? on the second app we — subscribers do you have? on the second app we have _ subscribers do you have? on the second app we have around - subscribers do you have? on the second app we have around 200 | second app we have around 200 volunteers who are trying to help us and we are starting out. hzierr; volunteers who are trying to help us and we are starting out.— and we are starting out. very much in the development _ and we are starting out. very much in the development stage. - and we are starting out. very much in the development stage. but - and we are starting out. very much in the development stage. but forl in the development stage. but for those who disc —— subscribe to it and use it, do you have any anecdotes about what the difference it has made to someone or how it has helped someone in an emergency? idaho helped someone in an emergency? now we are helped someone in an emergency? iirm-o we are going through helped someone in an emergency? iimo we are going through testing of the second app and our volunteers are really happy to help us and they say that the questions are actually really helping them to understand what is going on better. and we are working with different mentors to create even more strong questions so we can be very careful with those topics where we are trying to uncover how they are going. irate topics where we are trying to uncover how they are going. we have to leave it there _ uncover how they are going. we have to leave it there and _ uncover how they are going. we have to leave it there and thank _ uncover how they are going. we have to leave it there and thank you - uncover how they are going. we have to leave it there and thank you for. to leave it there and thank you for being with us. many congratulations on your prize and well done on the work you have developed, the two apps that will certainly be beneficial to children refugees in countries around the world. thank you for coming on.— we are focusing on the middle east and the operation going on at the al—shifa hospital and we want to bring you breaking news we have had that we cannot verify from the hamas health ministry who are reporting at least 50 people have been killed in the bombing of a un school turned shelter. we had no word yet from the israeli defence force and we are due to speak to the left channel colonel later this afternoon, so we will get some reaction to that, —— lead tenant curdle. but hamas is reporting that at least 50 people have been killed in a un hospital turned shelter. many people might have heard of �*phishing' — the technology—based scam that uses emails, text messages or websites to lure in unsuspecting victims and rip them off. there's a new con to watch out for now — fraudulent qr codes. action fraud uk figures indicate the number of reported scams involving qr codes has nearly quadrupled in less than three years. dan whitworth from bbc radio 4's money box joins us now. as if we didn't have enough things to worry about, how do they adapt qr codes to strip us of our money? criminals, they are really good at exploiting any kind of human behaviour or new technology to try to steal peoples money and the way they are doing this in a new and emerging scam is very simple. they are sticking fake qr code stickers over genuine ones so when you get your phone and open up your camera and scan the qr code, instead of being taken to legitimate payment website, stereotypically, in places like car parks, instead of going to a genuine payment site you are taken to a website controlled by criminals and to enter your card details and payment details and once the criminal is have that, either a couple of days or weeks later, they called from your bank, and it's the criminals pretending to be from your bank and once the comic is on and you are convinced you are talking to the bank, you can have anything from hundreds to thousands of pounds stolen. i hundreds to thousands of pounds stolen. ., hundreds to thousands of pounds stolen. . ,., ., ., ,~' hundreds to thousands of pounds stolen. . ., ., ., hundreds to thousands of pounds stolen. . ., . ., ., stolen. i am bound to ask, how would we know? the — stolen. i am bound to ask, how would we know? the charter— stolen. i am bound to ask, how would we know? the charter trading - we know? the charter trading standards _ we know? the charter trading standards institute _ we know? the charter trading standards institute is - we know? the charter trading standards institute is an - standards institute is an organisation in the uk which has given good advice on this and there's a couple of points. first of all, be aware that criminals are exploiting this new technology and be aware the scammers out there and that's the first most important thing and be a bit more vigilant if you can be when scanning qr codes and even if it'sjust you can be when scanning qr codes and even if it's just two or three seconds, check them out and see if there is a sticker or see if it's there is a sticker or see if it's the original qr code, and if you can pay for things using apps, going back to the example of the car park, download the app and pay that way if you can and if they have just stopped a sticker over the qr code it's usually a telephone number there as well in the uk, so call that and you know you are going through to the right area, so just be aware and a bit more vigilant and that will help protect you from becoming a victim.— that will help protect you from becoming a victim. these things alwa s becoming a victim. these things always catch _ becoming a victim. these things always catch out _ becoming a victim. these things always catch out the _ becoming a victim. these things always catch out the people - becoming a victim. these thingsj always catch out the people who becoming a victim. these things - always catch out the people who want that tech savvy and it tends to be older people as well. have you spoken to people caught out by this? we've interviewed a lady from the north of england in middlesbrough who was essentially caught out by this and she was trying to pay for a £3.10 parking ticket at a railway car park and scanned the qr code not knowing it was put up by criminals and they basically managed to get her to put her card details in and again it's that same old story, a couple of weeks later they called up pretending to be from the bank but because they had all of those personal payment details, they were able to convince her they were calling from the bank when of course they were criminals and essentially they were criminals and essentially they managed to steal thousands of pounds on this lady, taking out loans in her name and manipulating the bank account to transfer themselves her money. she did eventually get it back but after quite a traumatic three month fight with the bank to prove she was a victim in all of this. i with the bank to prove she was a victim in all of this.— victim in all of this. i should stress its — victim in all of this. i should stress its not _ victim in all of this. i should stress its not always - victim in all of this. i should stress its not always older i victim in all of this. i should - stress its not always older people, they are so sophisticated any of us can get caught out. be vigilant. dan whitworth, thank you for coming on. figures seen by the bbc show reported sexual offences and harassment on trains and trams across britain have risen again in the past two years. it's happened as passenger numbers recovered from their pandemic lows. charities warn these figures could be just the tip of the iceberg. our transport correspondent katy austin has this report. evening rush hour in central london, we film with a plainclothes officer from british transport police as he patrolled the underground. our camera was hidden so we would not compromise his work. on the rail and metro network across britain, most reported sexual offences and harassment incidences at this time of day when it is busy, he is trying to spot potential offenders. from upskirting, exposure, flashing offences, sexual touching, stalking and harassment offences. the officer sees a passenger behaving in a way that seems unusual, and gets on to see what happens next. this time, he decides it's nothing untoward, and moves on with his patrol. what are you actually looking for? anything that is different really, they are not doing a logical travel plan, so if you see that, that sparks our interest. people who are physically looking at people, hovering around the potential victim. an empty carriage with a random man... maya, in her early 30s, knows what it is like to be targeted. a few years ago a man sat on the tube opposite her and a friend, staring. he had a bag on his lap and then he just lifted the bag off his lap and his genitals were just there exposed and from what we had seen, he had cut out a square in his crotch area, purposely for that. at the time she did not report it but believes she might feel more confident doing so now. i spoke it through with my friend and we tried to forget about it as you do, but you can't take away the shock. maya is not alone in having a troubling experiences. i have had friends who have had men rub their crotch near them or trying to touch them, under the guise of it's busy, we are just bumping against each other, but i always have some apprehension about how busy a train will be, the time of day, but sometimes i can't help it if it is work, i have to get on the train. experts say offenders can be drawn into public transport as a place to target victims. passenger numbers plummeted during covid lockdowns — as people have returned, so has the problem. most of the millions ofjourneys made every day pass safely without incident, but on britain's rail network, including some local tram and metro services, more than 5,000 sexual offences and nearly 3,000 incidences of sexual harassment have been reported since august of 2021. harassment reports in particular have risen which british transport police believe this due to rising awareness following campaigns. the statistics are likely to be the tip of the iceberg - and the reasons for that may be that women feel like they are not going i to be believed or taken seriously, or that really much will happen i after they report. the police and the rail industry are encouraging people to step in to help if they see something. is it not more the responsibility of british transport police or staff to assist people rather than then having to get involved themselves? we can absolutely understand that, iyes, and we're not asking people i to intervene if they feel i uncomfortable in any way, but that is why it is important - for people to understand the other mechanisms so if you are not comfortable stepping in, - and offering someone somej reassurance if you see them in that environment, then text 61016 or use - the railway guardian app, speak to a member of staff - on the train, there are other ways to intervene that are less harmful. maya says she has intervened herself in the past. i have seen quite a few adult men discreetly recording, often much younger girls, schoolgirls in uniform, trying to film up their skirt and all this kind of disgusting stuff, and i've actually called them out, i didn't want him to get away with that and i did not want that young girl to feel like she didn't have a voice. the rmt union said the danger of sexual harassment underscored the need for properly staffed trains and stations. the approach police and the industry are taking is to try and prevent these sorts of situations developing in the first place. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised in that film, help is available from bbc action line — just visit bbc.co.uk/actionline. as we've been hearing, the uk chancellor will deliver his autumn statement next week. he's being urged by the drinks industry not to raise alcohol duty for the second time in four months. some pubs, brewers and distillers say too many other costs have already increased — and they fear a tax hike could be the final straw, as richard moss reports. labelled with love. derek has been crafting gin at his north yorkshire distillery for eight years. but recently turning a profit got tougher. on top of rising costs in august, the government hiked tax on each bottle of spirits by 10%. raw material costs have gone through the roof. everything from juniper through to the bottles, the glass — the last thing we really want is another increase within the business. so it has gone up around about 85p per bottle. so what was a growth industry is under pressure. the combination of spiralling costs and the 10% hike in duty, means that according to the trade body the spirits alliance, more than 80% of distillers are concerned they might not make it through to the end of next year. but things could get worse. the chancellor will deliver an autumn statement next week with the potential of another tax hike. it is a worry. you can't keep passing it the end—user and keep squeezing your margins. someone will fall off the end. we don't to be one of those businesses. we would strongly request that duty stays where it is or hopefully improve. the government did cut duty in august on this — beer served in pubs. the aim, to reduce the price in locals like this oldwell inn in barnard castle. so has landlord roy felt the benefits? has it made any difference? no, it hasn't. that benefit has not passed on to us. because i think it is stopping at the brewer levels. what the brewer or brewery tells us is they are holding costs, not increasing prices because they are also struggling with their energy costs. so to answer your question, no, it is not passed onto us. and regulars like ian see no benefits of a boost to the bars they love. i can't say i've seen any sign of it whatsoever, frankly. i see a lot of people buying drinks in supermarkets and so i take the view that a lot of people are having their beer at home. the government insists it is designed a tax regime to support pubs and producers. but both remain under pressure and they sayany increases in taxes next week will drain further life from local businesses. richard moss, bbc news. just want to show you a live stream i'm watching in front of me which is coming from texas on the texas mexico border. spacex will try to launch its biggest rocket — starship — from texas shortly. it's the second attempt. with me isjonathan amos, our science correspondent. it looks like the stage is set for strictly come down sink, smoke everywhere. what are we watching? —— strictly come dance in. this everywhere. what are we watching? -- strictly come dance in.— strictly come dance in. this is the most powerful — strictly come dance in. this is the most powerful rocket _ strictly come dance in. this is the most powerful rocket ever - strictly come dance in. this is the most powerful rocket ever made, i strictly come dance in. this is the - most powerful rocket ever made, more powerful than the saturn five rockets that sent men to the moon in the 1960s and 70s, this rocket from elon musk, him again, his spacex space x company. if you can make it work, it will transform the economics of space. the rocket is designed to be fully reusable and it won't land today like the other rockets but ultimately the attention —— intention is the whole thing will come back but the size means they will be able to put more than hundred tonnes in orbit in one go and if i give you some context for that, the space station which took 15 years to build, that's about 400 tonnes, so, you know, you can do extraordinary things with this and you will be flying it like a 747 with just the cost of the fuel on board and the people that operate it, so it will be a revolution, if he can make it work. you remember backin he can make it work. you remember back in april, they tried before and they got four minutes into the flight and then the whole thing blew up, but the whole philosophy of spacex is you test early, break and you learn what we are watching today is have they learned and can they get further than that four minutes we saw in april? you get further than that four minutes we saw in april?— get further than that four minutes we saw in april? you will see in the to left we saw in april? you will see in the top left corner— we saw in april? you will see in the top left corner on _ we saw in april? you will see in the top left corner on the _ we saw in april? you will see in the top left corner on the countdown, l top left corner on the countdown, and i said it was seven o'clock eastern i would never work in east —— mission control, it's seven o'clock central and they would have missed the launch of i was in charge, but it wasn't entirely successful, the giant crater underneath it and then it blew up fairly heavily into its trajectory. what would success look like today? if you remember the test flight back in april, they got off the ground and severely damaged the launch complex there and it's got 33 engines, methane burning engines and all of that he and the he went through the concrete pad and vaporise the water underneath and i was speaking to scientists who done the calculations and the ground water underneath the launch pad basically erupted like a volcano and you can use the equations of volcanoes to work out how far and how far the ejector would come out and some of the debris clearly hit the underside of the rocket as it went up and damaged the engines and went up and damaged the engines and we had engines progressively going out and there is a stage about two minutes and 40 seconds where the bottom part of the rocket has done its job and got everything off the ground and is supposed to separate and allow the top part, the ship, to carry on and that staged separation as they call it did not happen. we are not sure why it didn't happen but it didn't occur and that was critical. they also have a computer system which tries to destroy a rocket out of control and all rockets have this and they got the computer to press the button and it punched holes in the thing and it did not blow up and it continued to tumble end over end and then tore itself apart, so for minutes and success today would be to get off cleanly, not damage the launch pad and get to the staged separation, to complete that and for the ship to carry on up into space. it has this eventual goal of getting to hawaii, whether it gets that far, i don't know, but to get beyond where it got last time. you know, but to get beyond where it got last time. ., ., ., . last time. you are watching live ictures last time. you are watching live pictures of _ last time. you are watching live pictures of starship _ last time. you are watching live pictures of starship and - last time. you are watching live pictures of starship and we - pictures of starship and we anticipate the launch in five minutes and 40 seconds and we will bring you that live and we will go to a short break but we will be back in time to watch the countdown. hello. for many parts of the country looks like we've seen the worst of the rain but with got a lot of cloud heading our way rain but with got a lot of cloud heading ourway in rain but with got a lot of cloud heading our way in the brisk winds and we have seen some breaks in the cloud with some shelter from the winds but the stronger winds are wrapped around the area of low pressure and along the weather fronts, we are driving in the thick cloud and still producing some drizzly showers as well. we might find some wetter weather returning this evening into northern ireland and continuing on the far north of scotland but temperatures in the south—east and even this evening are at 14 degrees and it's very mild. we might find some breaks in the cloud for the first part of the night for england and wales but the showers and longer spells of rain in scotland and northern ireland will push back south—east towards england and wales later in the night and it will a mild night, and wales later in the night and it willa mild night, milderthan of late in the north—east of scotland, and no frost likely here. the same area of low pressure will be closer to the uk on sunday, squeezing the isobars to the base of the area of low pressure so it might be windier than today across the south with gales on some of the coastal areas and we are likely to find showers or longer spells of rain affecting northern ireland moving across england and wales. not quite so wet in scotland, particularly in the east and perhaps the north—east of england and it should be a milder day in north—east scotland than today and elsewhere temperatures typically 13 or 14 degrees. as we head into the end of next week at the same area of low pressure drifts down across the uk on monday and we have a tangle of weather fronts so really quite messy and it looks like there will be a lot of cloud around on monday and we have got what looks like being mostly light rain or drizzle now and again. temperature wise we are sitting at around 12 degrees typically but there might be a colder, stronger winds picking up in northern ireland around some of the western coasts of the uk and it will be a northerly wind, so that will be a northerly wind, so that will start to drop the temperatures as we head into tuesday but after that we get the atlantic winds coming in, so some stronger westerly winds by wednesday coming around the top of this area of high pressure and after monday there might not be and after monday there might not be a great deal of rain over the week ahead and most of it in the far north—west of the uk but it looks like the sunshine will be limited and there will be a lot of cloud in the westerly wind. chica. we are in the final minute of the countdown, let us listen to you will see the clock has been reset to 41 seconds.— you will see the clock has been reset to 41 seconds. why? they have a ossible reset to 41 seconds. why? they have a possible problem _ reset to 41 seconds. why? they have a possible problem with _ reset to 41 seconds. why? they have a possible problem with the - a possible problem with the countdown from 40 seconds and it gives them the opportunity for a last—minute check to see that the sensors are reading as they want them to and to check that the 33 engines underneath the rocket are primed and ready to go and the computers are happy and hopefully they will say, proceed. and then the clock. counting down again. from memory, i think they did this back in april, so there is some of conversation going on at mission control at the

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