unscheduled disassembly, however... and lift off... sort of. space x's starship rocket takes off from boca chica in texas, but says it has lost contact with the booster and is "apresuming rocket failure. " hello, i'm christian fraser. a un—run school in northern gaza appears to have been hit. it is believed the school was being used as a shelter for displaced people. details are unclear at the moment. the hamas—run health ministry says there were two strikes in the region of the jabalia refugee camp. it says at least 80 people were killed in the two blasts. in the second blast, the health ministry says 32 people from one family — including 19 children were killed. of course, we don't have eyes in the jabalia refugee camp so we can't independently verify those numbers. bbc verify has gelocated some footage posted online to the school. the weather conditions evident in the footage match the forecast from today and no previous versions of the video have been found online. much is too graphic to show but many people including women and children — are seen with severe injuries or lying motionless on the floor in different parts of the building. in the last hour a spokesman for the israel defense forces told me they had seen the images and were looking into it but he couldn't confirm it was the idf. also today... hundreds of people have been leaving gaza city's al—shifa hospital on foot. doctors say israeli forces had issued — by loudspeaker — an order to evacuate. the israeli military has denied this. it said it had agreed to expand and assist an evacuation, following a request by the hospital's director. we've had these pictures in from central gaza. newsagency afp says they show palestinians evacuated from al—shifa hospital, heading south walking down rubble strewn streets. tanks and bulldozers are close by. some of the people are holding or waving white flags. afp's reporter says the crowds included the sick and injured. we don't know how far from the hospital this video was recorded. the israeli military says hamas has a command centre in tunnels below al—shifa, something hamas denies. as well as patients and medical staff, large numbers of displaced people are sheltering in the hospital. our middle east correspondent, tom bateman, has more from jerusalem. gaza's biggest hospital, al—shifa. a report from the scene said an evacuation of many remaining staff and patients was instructed this morning. the israeli military denies it's ordered people out — calling it a request from the hospital — but saying there is an expanded evacuation. israeli tanks surround the compound. the army claims it is a hamas command centre. it has yet to show evidence of this, but has shown pictures of some weapons it says it found this week. many inside, badly wounded, will not be able to move. a british surgeon who has worked frequently in gaza has had contact with doctors at al—shifa over recent weeks. they are working under the most appallingly hostile conditions. the patients that are being evacuated, it is almost inconceivable to me that they will survive. this notion that they will 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. near another hospital in northern gaza, bodies were gathered from what residents say was heavy israeli bombardment overnight. and in the south, supposedly safer, more scenes of destruction. at least 32 people were killed here in the city of khan younis, say doctors. now israel is warning parts of the city will become a new focus of its war with hamas, telling some of the displaced from the north to move again. people fear more devastation like that of last night. translation: their bodies are in pieces. three missiles hit the building. they had nothing to do with the militants and no militants were there. they were all children and girls. aid groups are worried about disease spreading now, with gaza's humanitarian crisis deepening. people desperate for bread. the un says they face the immediate possibility of starvation in gaza after the supply chain for aid collapsed. now, to get it moving again, two tankers of fuel a day will enter after us pressure on israel. but relief groups say it is still not enough. meanwhile, there are growing worries about the potential for a security collapse in gaza, with few signs of a plan after the fighting. the americans do not want israeli boots on the ground in the long term. there may have to be a transitional period where security is provided for gaza. that's something we have to look at. but when it comes to the future of gaza, in ourjudgment, it has to be under palestinian governance. an israeli leaflet drop took place over southern gaza. they offer incentives and protection for information about the hostages held by hamas. in israel, marchers reached jerusalem, demanding the return of nearly 240 captives, including children and the elderly. their destination is the office of prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who is under growing pressure. six weeks after the hamas attacks that sparked this war, the bloodshed and uncertainty only intensifies. tom bateman also updated us on the situation injabalia. well, this is a un school in the north, injabalia refugee camp very far north in the gaza strip. now, remember that those un facilities had early on in the war become designated shelters for palestinians. and they're not reinforced buildings — they're schools — but they were the designated shelters and supposed to be, you know, so—called deconflicted, so civilians were inside. now, what's happened over the past weeks is, as the un has had to focus its operations on the south of the gaza strip because the north has become the operational focus of the fighting, of the war — and is effectively being split from the south of the gaza strip — the un had to abandon, formally, its operations in the north of the strip. so it said it wasn't formally able to offer any services to those many, many tens of thousands of people sheltering in schools. this is one of those schools. it's had people sheltering in it and what appears to have happened is, as you say, we see images that are still being verified by the bbc but appear to show many casualties in one of those schools in jabalia refugee camp. now, we were in contact this morning with a doctor at the indonesian hospital, which is very close by. he described, in his words, a "hard attack" by israeli forces in the area. they had had many bodies coming in. so it seems that if this is the same event that there are many casualties, potentially, in the strike there. as tom said, still a lot that we don't know about what is happening in jabalia. earlier i spoke lt col peter lerner, a spokesman for the israel defense forces about these attacks. i cannot confirm this incident is the idf, but we are seeing images like you are seeing images on social media and we are looking into it. i cannot confirm at this stage that this is idf, but we are looking into it. fair enough. let's talk about the al—shifa hospital. there are conflicting reports today, the director of the hospital says they were ordered by loudspeaker to evacuate, i have seen your statement that says you were responding to an evacuation request. how can you interpret those two contradictory statements? i think we need to listen to what the administrator was speaking. on our statement we issued a recording of the conversation between our officer and the administration of the hospital that actually says very clearly, "we are asking to leave." so from our perspective, there is no question. we have been encouraging people to leave the hospital premises for many weeks now. precisely to get them out of harm's way. we have seen last night again when they approached us and said they would like to leave because of the military presence in the compound, we said we would co—ordinate it for the morning and that is what we have been doing since this morning. it is important to get people out of harm's way. that is what the idf has been trying to do since the beginning of this conflict. it is a huge challenge for any professional military operating in such a hostile environment where terrorists utilise tunnels to come out and launch rpgs and they do it from places like hospitals, like schools, like mosques. wherever they can take advantage of the humanitarian and civilian arena. but clearly some patients cannot be moved, so serious are their injuries. we are told around 120 remain, including premature babies. there are five medical staff. we have spoken to the world health organization in the last hour who say they have no details that the israel defense forces are providing support and medical care to those who are left behind. what can you tell us, because effectively now, given that there has been this evacuation, you are responsible for those patients, are you not? the medical staff, some medical staff, have remained in the hospital to care for those that couldn't go. i can say that over the last few days, and including over last night, we have maintained a flow of supplies, of food supplies, medical supplies, into the hospital to support those that are remaining. of course we have medical personnel also within our forces in order to facilitate if their needs be, but we have not been approached by the hospital staff. but you would lend that support if it was asked for? that is the right thing to do. i can't imagine we would do anything else. in terms of the operation, you have been there now for three or four days in the complex, we have seen pictures of the weapons that lucy williamson who you took in saw in the mri room, we have seen a tunnel on the western perimeter of the complex, you told us before that you had good intelligence there was a command centre beneath this hospital. why is it proving so difficult to show the world the evidence? it is not difficult. it is just a timely operation. the situation is that hamas have, for the last 16 years, been building its terrorist infrastructure in, around and beneath hospitals. and what we are doing is being very cautious in order not to jeopardise our force security. we don't want to rush into a tunnel that could be booby—trapped. we are revealing more and more of this infrastructure every day that goes by. we are seeing how deep into the belly of this war machine it goes. once we have a safe access, once we have more visuals, we will of course reveal those to the world. i understand the need and the pressure and the understanding that the media want to see it now, immediately, but the matters of war and operational security sometimes aren't necessarily in sync with the need of the media battle space. this is a challenge that we face. the unrwa communication director has been in touch with her staff in gaza today when communications were finally restored, they say they have recieved no fuel this week to distribute the aid coming across. there is barely enough to pump the water and sewage. who is going to feed the 1.5 million people who are displaced if they are not? i am actually receiving reports of unrwa bringing fuel trucks into gaza in order to be able to distribute food and humanitarian aid. they say they have none. she has given us an interview this morning saying that they have received no fuel in the past few days in order to be able to restore their operations. that is really concerning, because fuel has gone in under the un banner, so that is concerning what you are saying to me. i will have to look into that. we know that we have been supplying fuel for the un in orderfor them to enable and conduct their food distribution capabilities in the south of gaza. so what you are saying to me is extra in the concerning. peter lerner there. just to bring you news of a statement from philippe les renee who is the commissioner general of unrwa, the palestinian un agency that looks after palestinians in the gaza strip. he said that he has received horrifying images and footage of scores of people killed and injured in an attack on a mac to school in the north of gaza. these attacks cannot become commonplace, he says. there must stop. a humanitarian ceasefire cannot wait any longer. i am going to bring you some of that footage that we have seen. obviously we need to be very careful with it because it is pretty graphic. you see a lot of dead bodies in the video so we are going to have a quick look at that and we will show you what we can. that is after the spot. some crucial european championship qualifiers taking place to secure the letter to the tournament in germany next year. one match already under way. wales recovering from a bad start in our mania. equalising on the stroke of half—time. they need to win this one, wales, to keep their fate need to win this one, wales, to keep theirfate in their own hands. if they win this game and beat turkey on tuesday they will qualify stop it is 1—1 at the moment. that matches into the second half. latvia play croatia, the other match in that group. elsewhere in group b you will see that france are playing gibraltar. and benevolence are playing the republic of ireland. all of those matches are kicking off on saturday. everton say they'll appeal — after the english premier league handed out its biggest sanction to a football club for breaking financial fair play rules. their 3—2 win over crystal palace last weekend continued their rise up the table — but the ten point deduction they've now been given leaves them joint bottom in the table, two points from safety. their next game is against manchster united after the international break. former player pat nevin believes the club will be galvanised in their battle to stay up. it is draconian, but what can they do now? they have to deal with it. we will appeal as we have done. if they don't win the appeal they have got a battle on their hands. that battle on their hands, i still think they are well capable of winning, purely because the teams around them are not terrible but everton are in good form and i have watched them twice so far this season and there are a team that are capable of winning enough points to secure their place. after all the fuss over drain covers on the streets of las vegas, qualifying went ahead as planned as ferrari's charles leclerc claimed pole for sunday's first grand prix since 1982 around the famous strip and landmarks. le clerc was quickest in all 3 sessions of qualifying and he would have beenjoined on the front row by carlos sainz, had one of the loose drain covers, not damaged his car in friday practice, that eventually led to a 10 place grid penalty, so he starts in 12th and that means its world champion, max verstappen, who'll start, in second. australia prepared at the stadium on saturday in pursuit of their six world cup title.— world cup title. india are the favourites — world cup title. india are the favourites on _ world cup title. india are the favourites on home - world cup title. india are the favourites on home soil, - world cup title. india are the - favourites on home soil, unbeaten so far. the australian captain is confident that his side can go all the way. confident that his side can go all the wa . ., u, confident that his side can go all the wa. ., ., ~ ., confident that his side can go all thewa. ., ., ., the way. you can make a case for either side- _ the way. you can make a case for either side. the _ the way. you can make a case for either side. the good _ the way. you can make a case for either side. the good thing - the way. you can make a case for either side. the good thing is - the way. you can make a case for| either side. the good thing is that i think we have got six or seven quys i think we have got six or seven guys that won it in 2015, so we know that feeling. even more of the guys that feeling. even more of the guys that were there in the t20 world cup, a different format but pretty much everyone or at least a dozen of the 15, have won a world cup and know what it takes and know that feeling. they won't be afraid to go out there and be brave and take the game on. wallace walla ce we nt wallace went top of the leaderboard needing an eagle. still checked it out from the sans inches from the hole for another birdie there. wallace is on 16 under par and will take a one—shot lead into the final day ahead of tommy fleetwood and victor hoffman. ourfull day ahead of tommy fleetwood and victor hoffman. our full leaderboard is on the bbc sport website. i will have more later but for now, back to you, christine. we are following the news of the two strikes in the jabalia camp in northern gaza. two of them, we are told, and both of them in schools. one of them that we definitely know it is a un shelter. we have had a statement in the last few minutes from the commissioner general of unrwa, philippe les renee who says he has received horrifying images and footage of scores of people who were killed and injured in this attack. i would were killed and injured in this attack. iwould presume were killed and injured in this attack. i would presume that he is looking at the pictures that i am about to show you. just a health warning on these, there are some very graphic images in these videos of women and children who have been killed. if you have children in the room, you may want to avert their eyes. let me bring up what we have got because we have obviously covered the worst of it. itjust gives you an impression of what we are talking about here because this is on the first floor of the school that was being used by displaced palestinians. you will see there is evidence of shrapnel around the first floor. there are things to say about this, first of all the building appears largely to be intact, but you can see the chaos and you can see that there are children who are standing among the bodies that are lying around. very young children standing around bodies that are lying around this complex. in this particular room, and i have looked at that picture, we had to cut it there, but in those rooms you see bodies on the floor, lots of bodies, in one particular room. in the last room where the cameraman goes, what you see is a lot of furniture that seems to have been thrown to one side of the room. and the bodies are in obviously a state of disorder, so they are twisted, some of them have quite severe injuries. it looks, and i am no expert, but it looks as if there has been a blast of some kind in and around that complex, but we can't tell you where that blast came from, who fired it, all of that of course will have to be investigated. suffice to say, from what the bbc verify have looked at, and we have already reported that the weather is consistent with the weather in northern gaza today, we have seen no film, no footage of this kind on social media previously, so it does look as if it has been filmed today and it does look as well as if there are a good many people who have been killed in that attack wherever it came from. the idf said they are investigating and of course we will bring you any response from them as and when we get it. let's move on. here in the uk — the number of people in bradford's pakistani community who have married a cousin has fallen sharply in the past ten years, according to a new study. ten years ago researchers found that about 60% of babies in the northern uk city's large pakistani population had parents who were first or second cousins, but new follow—up research of mothers finds the figure's dropped to 46%. with me is our reporter anisa khadri1. i think ithinka i think a lot of people when they think about marriage among cousins, and it happens in many different societies, always turn to the idea of genetics and what happens to children that are born to those families. , ., , children that are born to those families. , . , ., families. yes, that is right. you mentioned _ families. yes, that is right. you mentioned the _ families. yes, that is right. you mentioned the initial _ families. yes, that is right. you mentioned the initial part - families. yes, that is right. you mentioned the initial part of. families. yes, that is right. you| mentioned the initial part of the study, the second part, if you like, the follow—up part which is out today, and in the initial part researchers suggested that cousin marriage actually doubles the risk of birth defects, affecting about 6% of birth defects, affecting about 6% of children in cousin marriages. the researchers involved in the bradford project say more awareness about these health concerns, that is just one of the reasons for why there has been this fall in cousin marriages. so health concerns is one reason. other reasons being given, one of them being intergenerational tensions over the tradition with some young people firmly rejecting any sort of arranged marriage, that is when families are very involved in choosing a partner. and rejecting cousin marriage, in particular, when it comes to that kind of arranged marriage. the researchers have talked about other possible reasons too, staying in education longer influencing young people's choices, and immigration rules getting tougher means it is more difficult tougher means it is more difficult to bring husbands and wives over to the uk. so a list of reasons given by the researchers who looked at three very specific places within a city like bradford. it is three very specific places within a city like bradford.— city like bradford. it is certainly a dramatic _ city like bradford. it is certainly a dramatic fall. _ city like bradford. it is certainly a dramatic fall. do _ city like bradford. it is certainly a dramatic fall. do we - city like bradford. it is certainly a dramatic fall. do we have - city like bradford. it is certainly a dramatic fall. do we have an l city like bradford. it is certainly - a dramatic fall. do we have an idea of how many cousin marriages take place in pakistan, because it is largely a pakistani community in bradford? it largely a pakistani community in bradford? ., , ., largely a pakistani community in bradford? ., ., largely a pakistani community in bradford? ., , ., ., ., bradford? it does have a large pakistani community - bradford? it does have a large pakistani community there. i l bradford? it does have a large - pakistani community there. i don't have the figures of how often this happens in pakistan, but it is practised much more widely than the uk. and when it does take place, it is seen to take land in the family and to cement family ties, so this is a tradition rooted within culture and that is why it takes place in pakistan. ., ,., ., and that is why it takes place in pakistan. ., ., , ., pakistan. from some of the ways that --eole pakistan. from some of the ways that peeple have — pakistan. from some of the ways that people have reacted _ pakistan. from some of the ways that people have reacted to _ pakistan. from some of the ways that people have reacted to the _ pakistan. from some of the ways that people have reacted to the story, - people have reacted to the story, have they talked about this tradition?— have they talked about this tradition? ., , ., , have they talked about this tradition? ., , , ., tradition? people have been sharing their first-hand _ tradition? people have been sharing their first-hand accounts _ tradition? people have been sharing their first-hand accounts of - tradition? people have been sharing their first-hand accounts of this - their first—hand accounts of this tradition. that is on the bbc website, there is an article featuring some of them, the people who have had cousin marriages. one woman speaks about how she married her partner in the 1980s, her cousin, and that she met him for the first time properly at her wedding. her children seems to have told that they won't be going down this route. there is not a person featured in that article who talks about why, for her, she thinks that corinne madge is in actually a valuable tradition in her tradition. there are lots of forts and opinions on that research. you can also listen to born in bradford on bbc sense. irate to born in bradford on bbc sense. we will take a look at that. thank you very much for that. plenty more the bbc website about that particular story. we will head to break very shortly. just remind you if you are joining us that we are covering news coming out of gas at this hour that there have been two strikes on schools that were being used as shelters in northern gaza in the jabalia refugee camp. you will know that many people did remain behind and we have seen video this hour, pretty disturbing video it has to be said, many people who have been killed, children and women, and children standing among these bodies. it has been condemned by unrwa, the agency that looks after palestinians in gaza. we will of course continue to bring you more reaction. do stay with us. there is a lot of cloud heading our way in these brisk south to south—westerly winds. we have seen some breaks in the cloud where we have got some shelter from those wins, but the stronger winds are wrapped around that area of low pressure and along these weather fronts, driving in for cloud. they are still producing some drizzly showers as well. we may well find some wetter weather returning this evening into northern ireland and continuing in the far north of scotland, the temperatures in the southeast this evening at 1a degrees. he may well find some breaks in the cloud for the first part of the night for england and wales, but these showers or longer spells of rain will then push back south eastwards towards england and wales later on in the night. it will be a mild night. it'll be a lot milder than it has been of late in the north—east of scotland. no frost is likely here. the same area of low pressure is going to be a little bit closer to the uk on sunday, squeezing the isobars to the base of that area of low pressure so it may well be windier and today. we are likely to find showers or longer spells of rain affecting northern ireland and moving down across england and wales. not quite so wet in scotland, particularly in the east and perhaps even the north—east of england. it should be a milder day in north—east scotland than today. elsewhere temperatures typically at 13 or 1a degrees. as we head into the beginning of next week amid a bit same area of low pressure then drifts down across the uk on monday. we have a tangle of weather front so it is still really quite messy. it looks like there will be a lot of cloud around on monday and we have what looks like being mostly light rain or drizzle now and again. temperature wise, where we are sitting at around 12 degrees typically, but there may well be a colder strong wind picking up in northern ireland and around some of these western coasts of the uk. it is going to be a northerly wind so that will start to drop the temperature is a little bit as we head into tuesday. but after that, we then get these atlantic winds coming in, so some stronger westerly winds by wednesday and that is coming around the top of this area of high pressure. so after monday, there may not be a great deal of rain over the week ahead, most of it in the far north—west of the uk. but it looks like sunshine will be limited and there will be a lot of cloud in the westerly wind. this is bbc news. the headlines: blasts are reported in the jabaliya refugee camp in northern gaza. the hamas run health authorities say two school is used as shelters were hit, killing at least 80 people, including 32 from one family. the bbc cannot _ including 32 from one family. the bbc cannot verify those figures. people continue to leave northern gaza on foot even as tanks mobilise around them. these people are reportedly leaving al—shifa hospital. israel has denied reports it has ordered the evacuation of the hospital and instead the idf says it was asked to provide a �*secure route�* out for those who want to leave. the families of israeli hostages held in gaza continue their march from tel aviv to jerusalem. they want to put pressure on the israeli government to secure their release. thousands of people are participating and it will end today in a protest outside the residence of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. super happy booster. and... and lift off, sort of. space x�*s starship rocket takes off from boca chica in texas but says it has lost contact with the booster and is �*presuming rocket failure�*. spacex has launched its massive starship rocket — but lost contact after just eight minutes. the top of the rocket successfully separated from the booster. but contact was lost with the main rocket. elon musk�*s company still hailed it as a success and the rocket flew further than the failed first attempt in april. so, some process. and it all seemed to be going rather well until tis happened. as you can see, the super happy booster has just experienced a rapid unscheduled disassembly. live now to emma gatti editor of spacewatch global. i found it all very uplifting, if you will pardon the pun. with all the things going on around the world, i do love a rocket launch. it all seemed to unravel pretty quickly? all seemed to unravel pretty cuickl ? , , all seemed to unravel pretty cuickl? ., , all seemed to unravel pretty cuickl ? ., all seemed to unravel pretty cuickl ? , ., quickly? everybody loves a good rocket launch. _ quickly? everybody loves a good rocket launch. we _ quickly? everybody loves a good rocket launch. we did _ quickly? everybody loves a good rocket launch. we did have - quickly? everybody loves a good | rocket launch. we did have eight minutes of glory and then after that we had at this appointing news because we lost contact but i think you have to put it in perspective. this launch lasted eight minutes instead of the first one, which was only four minutes. i think we can still call it a success.— still call it a success. jonathan amos, still call it a success. jonathan amos. our— still call it a success. jonathan amos, our science _ still call it a success. jonathan - amos, our science correspondent, was telling me earlier that they like to test early. they don�*t care so much if it goes wrong, so long as they learn lessons from it. what do you think they will have learned from this launch?— think they will have learned from thislaunch? , . , , this launch? this is correct because the approach _ this launch? this is correct because the approach of _ this launch? this is correct because the approach of spacex _ this launch? this is correct because the approach of spacex is _ this launch? this is correct because the approach of spacex is a - this launch? this is correct because | the approach of spacex is a starship development programme so they follow this incremental approach. destruction is part of the game. in this specific flight, they improved massively from the first one because if you remember, in april, they had three engines that they didn�*t even start, they aborted before liftoff, whereas this time, all 33 engines, called raptor engines, they were all operational during liftoff, and this allowed the starship to reach what we call first stage separation, the most interesting part. this is what they wanted to test, because it is when the superheavy booster, the reusable part, actually detached, so i think this is what they wanted to gain data on. they say this was the part that was really most interesting for them. after that, the starship just carried on. they also tested something that they call hot staging, the first time they tested it, and it is a method for separating the starship spacecraft and the superheavy rap to rocket after the lift off, when the superheavy is still burning, so still finishing most of its fuel and it is ready to break away.- still finishing most of its fuel and it is ready to break away. scale is the important _ it is ready to break away. scale is the important thing _ it is ready to break away. scale is the important thing here. - it is ready to break away. scale is the important thing here. this . it is ready to break away. scale is the important thing here. this is| it is ready to break away. scale is | the important thing here. this is a much bigger rocket than the full can project that they run to the space station. what is it intended to do? i believe, from elon musk�*s words, this is intended to take us to mars, to occupy or colonise mars, depending on which word you prefer. the idea is to build the heaviest rocket possible that can actually bring humanity, citizens of our planet, onto another planet in the safest way possible. if it planet, onto another planet in the safest way possible.— safest way possible. if it carried 100 tonnes. _ safest way possible. if it carried 100 tonnes, to _ safest way possible. if it carried 100 tonnes, to put _ safest way possible. if it carried 100 tonnes, to put that - safest way possible. if it carried 100 tonnes, to put that in - 100 tonnes, to put that in perspective, it took them multiple launchers to build the space station stop i think that is around 400 tonnes. you get an impression of what it could carry in terms of setting up a base on the moon, which would be the first port of call. this is crucially important. absolutely, it is, because one of the biggest troubles in space is actually bringing stuff outside of our atmosphere. we need to make it as efficient as possible, and this is also part of the idea of starship being a huge carbo able to bring as much —— cargo able to bring as much material as possible in one go to cut the price of the multiple launches. it is part of the strategy. launches. it is part of the strategy-— launches. it is part of the strate: . ~ , ., , strategy. mr musk is the wealthiest man in the world, _ strategy. mr musk is the wealthiest man in the world, depending - strategy. mr musk is the wealthiest man in the world, depending on - strategy. mr musk is the wealthiest i man in the world, depending on what day it is. how much does this all cost and is he the only one bankrolling it, or are they so impressed with the whole programme that there are multiple investors coming in?— that there are multiple investors cominu in? ~ , , ., coming in? absolutely he is not the onl one. coming in? absolutely he is not the only one- he _ coming in? absolutely he is not the only one- he is _ coming in? absolutely he is not the only one. he is backed _ coming in? absolutely he is not the only one. he is backed up - coming in? absolutely he is not the only one. he is backed up by - coming in? absolutely he is not the only one. he is backed up by the i coming in? absolutely he is not the| only one. he is backed up by the us government, nasa, and by venture capital investors. he is not the only one investing. he is the one that bet on it the most 20 years ago, but at the moment it has been so successful that he is definitely not the only one. but i think the most interesting question now is to understanding how many failures they can have before actually starting to have some financial troubles. thea;r have some financial troubles. they still have two _ have some financial troubles. they still have two or _ have some financial troubles. they still have two or three _ have some financial troubles. they still have two or three rockets to 90, still have two or three rockets to go, which are largely towards the end of production, so we will see when they decide to go again. 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, with charities warning that these figures could be just the tip of the iceberg. our transport correspondent, katy austin, has been looking at how the industry is tackling the issue. evening rush hour in central london. we filmed with a plain—clothes officer from british transport police as he patrolled the underground. our camera was hidden so he wouldn�*t compromise his work. on the rail and metro network across britain, most reported sexual offences and harassment incidents are this time of day, when it�*s busy. he�*s trying to spot potential offenders. from upskirting and exposure — the old flashing offences — to 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 kind of behaviour are you actually looking for? anything that�*s different, really. they�*re not doing a logical travel plan — so if we see that, that sparks our interest. people who are just physically looking at people. they�*re hovering around a potential victim. an empty carriage with like a random man in it. maya, who�*s in her early 30s, knows what it�*s 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, like, his genitals were just there, exposed. at the time, she didn�*t report it, but believes she might feel more confident doing so now. ijust kind of spoke it through with my friend and we just kind of tried to forget about it, i guess, as you kind of do. but it didn't take away the shock of it. 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 incidents of sexual harassment have been reported since august 2021. the statistics are likely to be the tip of the iceberg and the reasons for that may be that women feel like they�*re not going to be believed or taken seriously, or that, really, much will happen after they report. the police and the rail industry are encouraging people to step in to help if they see something. if you're not comfortable stepping in and offering someone some reassurance, if you see them in that environment, then text 61016 or use the railway guardian app or speak to a member of staff on the train. there are other ways to intervene. the rmt union said the danger of sexual harassment underscored the need for properly staffed trains and stations. the approach that police and the industry are taking is to try and prevent these sorts of situations developing in the first place. katy austin, bbc news. let�*s get more on this now with eliza hatch — founder of cheer up luv — a social media platform tackling sexual harassment and misogyny. that�*s an interesting title — where did that come from? that's an interesting title - where did that come from?— did that come from? thanks for havin: did that come from? thanks for having me- _ did that come from? thanks for having me- it — did that come from? thanks for having me. it actually _ did that come from? thanks for having me. it actually came - did that come from? thanks for. having me. it actually came from did that come from? thanks for- having me. it actually came from an experience i had, many experiences i�*ve had growing up, and a man walked past me in the street and told me to cheer up, and that sparked my campaign. haifa told me to cheer up, and that sparked my campaign. how do you use hotos to sparked my campaign. how do you use photos to illustrate _ sparked my campaign. how do you use photos to illustrate this? _ sparked my campaign. how do you use photos to illustrate this? in _ sparked my campaign. how do you use photos to illustrate this? in 2017, - photos to illustrate this? in 2017, after being _ photos to illustrate this? in 2017, after being told _ photos to illustrate this? in 2017, after being told to _ photos to illustrate this? in 2017, after being told to cheer- photos to illustrate this? in 2017, after being told to cheer up - photos to illustrate this? in 2017, after being told to cheer up on i photos to illustrate this? in 2017, | after being told to cheer up on the street by a man, i decided to challenge this phrase that i had heard so many times, so normalised, i spoke to some of my friends and heard their experiences, and we came to the conclusion this was something they were experiencing all the time, but incidents that were much worse than this as well, so that�*s when i decided to start taking photos of my friends in the place where they experience sexual harassment and soon it wasn�*tjust my experience sexual harassment and soon it wasn�*t just my friends experience sexual harassment and soon it wasn�*tjust my friends but women all around the world. so soon it wasn't just my friends but women all around the world. so you take them back _ women all around the world. so you take them back to _ women all around the world. so you take them back to a _ women all around the world. so you take them back to a place _ women all around the world. so you take them back to a place that i women all around the world. so you| take them back to a place that would be deeply unsettling and relive the moment, take a photograph of them — how does that help them psychologically?- how does that help them psychologically? how does that help them -s cholouicall ? ., ,., how does that help them -s cholouicall ? ., ., psychologically? the whole point of the campaign _ psychologically? the whole point of the campaign and _ psychologically? the whole point of the campaign and the _ psychologically? the whole point of the campaign and the photo - psychologically? the whole point of the campaign and the photo seriesl psychologically? the whole point of. the campaign and the photo series is to reclaim experiences of sexual harassment by going back to the place and using it as a stage to speak out on and take the experience back and feel empowered and turn a negative situation into something positive. negative situation into something ositive. �* , ., ., ~' positive. right. i've been looking at the british _ positive. right. i've been looking at the british transport _ positive. right. i've been looking at the british transport police i at the british transport police crime statistics. i have them in front of me. the really interesting thing about it is, it goes into great detail, time of day, day of the week, months of the year. the most prevalent number of sexual assaults are at 5pm and 6pm, so busy commuter time, assaults are at 5pm and 6pm, so busy commutertime, in assaults are at 5pm and 6pm, so busy commuter time, in the summer when there would be a lot of people around, and that tells me that there are a lot of people who are witnessing this and yet don�*t intervene. witnessing this and yet don't intervene-— witnessing this and yet don't intervene. ., ,., ~ , ., intervene. yeah, so i think you touched on _ intervene. yeah, so i think you touched on a _ intervene. yeah, so i think you touched on a really _ intervene. yeah, so i think you touched on a really good i intervene. yeah, so i think you touched on a really good point| touched on a really good point there, which is the fact that these incidents do happen at the busiest time of day, and it�*s a really important myth busting beats as well. so often victims are told you shouldn�*t travel alone at night, shouldn�*t travel alone at night, shouldn�*t be on an empty train carriage, but we have seen from this research that most harassment happens in public places at the busiest times, at rush hour, and as you said, it is a crowded environment and quite often people know that they can get away with it. we have to be careful how we describe this but you are talking about very crowded carriages, presumably where people are packed up presumably where people are packed up against one another and people taking advantage of that? definitely. there are definitely opportunists out there who will take advantage of that environment, busy crowd, and know that they can get away with it, either because they because they know they won�*t be seen, or maybe if someone did speak out they could say it was a mistake, an accident and i didn�*t mean to touch you or do whatever it was they were accused of. and they know they can disappear into the crowd and get away with it. can disappear into the crowd and get away with it— away with it. given that you have soken to away with it. given that you have spoken to so _ away with it. given that you have spoken to so many _ away with it. given that you have spoken to so many people i away with it. given that you have spoken to so many people about| spoken to so many people about incidents like this, what advice would you give to people in the same position? and also to those who might be standing there and might witness it? , ., ' ., might be standing there and might witness it? , .,' ., witness it? first off, i would say to bystanders. _ witness it? first off, i would say to bystanders, to _ witness it? first off, i would say to bystanders, to commuters i to bystanders, to commuters generally, it is always better to do something than nothing, and i think it�*s really important to say, it doesn�*t have to be this huge bold gesture. you don�*t have to physically put yourself in between the perpetrator and the victim. you can just ask the victim if they are ok, check in with them. you can ask 0k, check in with them. you can ask a distracting question, what stop they are getting fat, divert and de—escalate the situation. doing anything is better than nothing. you can document it. there are so many ways you can intervene. people who are experienced harassment —— experiencing harassment, you, you can text 6106. you can use the railway guardian up, speak to a member of the police or a member of staff or someone else travelling with you in that space if you don�*t feel comfortable reporting. with you in that space if you don't feel comfortable reporting. really interesting- _ feel comfortable reporting. really interesting. eliza, _ feel comfortable reporting. really interesting. eliza, thank— feel comfortable reporting. really interesting. eliza, thank you i feel comfortable reporting. really interesting. eliza, thank you for l interesting. eliza, thank you for coming on and sharing your experiences. thank you for that. you can text 61016. 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. finland has closed some of its border crossings with russia in an attempt to prevent the entrance of asylum seekers. finland shares a 1,340 kilometre border with russia. barriers will go up at four of the nine crossings — the stations will remain closed for all traffic until 18th of february. in the past week, about 300 people have arrived in finland — most of them from iraq, somalia, syria and yemen. the government in helsinki has accused russia of deliberately channelling migrants to the crossings in retaliation for it joining nato this year. i spoke to alexander studd, who was prime minister of finland between 2015 and 2016. he gave us further details on the situation at the border in recent weeks. it�*s quite similar to what we saw when i was in government in 2015—16. basically, russia weaponising asylum seekers and sending them over the border systematically, so what we�*ve done in finland now is to close four out of our eight border points to prevent these things to continue. what are the people coming across telling you about what happened on the russian side? they tell us that it�*s quite systematic, so basically they are being bussed from vyborg, which is quite far away from the finnish border, and then being asked to go over. of course, the messaging then, with today�*s social media and mobile communication, comes along. some of them have actually been flown into moscow, from what we hear. the only thing that the russians usually understand is power, and that�*s why we just have to show determination. that�*s why the borders are closed. it�*s a big thing for finland to do, but i think it�*s the right thing. so, you�*ve closed how many border crossings? yeah, four out of eight, so the four down south, which usually have the biggest traffic, but of course, this doesn�*t prevent the asylum seekers from being shipped up north. actually, in 2015—16, we had 1700 asylum seekers coming through a border crossing which is still open, but of course, the government and the president are following the situation quite closely. i don�*t exclude all of the border being closed, which is a big deal. have you requested help from from frontex, the european union�*s border agency? our defence minister gave a statement today that we can manage this ourselves, but of course, if need be, frontex will come and help as well. you have to remember that we do have a 1340 kilometre long border with russia, and we are quite used to dealing with russia and border crossings, but perhaps at some stage we might need some help, but i don�*t think that time is there yet. there has been a very loud response, as you might expect, from moscow. are you concerned about that and are you stepping up security as a result? no, not really. i mean, we are a resilient society. in finnish, we use a word which basically means that you have perseverance and grit. we know what we are doing. we understand that russia is going to do more of these hybrid attacks as time moves along. we�*ve seen them throughout our history, and we are seeing them now again, especially ever since we joined nato a few months back. yeah, well, i was going to ask, on that very point, of course, you have strength in numbers these days, so those sort of warnings that come from moscow perhaps wouldn�*t be... i don�*t know, wouldn�*t worry you in the way they might previously have done. perhaps not, but to be honest, we�*ve always had a very strong defence. remember that we have 900,000 men and women that have got military training because we have compulsory military service. my son is actually doing his right now. we have 280,000 men and women in reserves that can be mobilised at wartime. we have 62 f—18s, wejust bought another 64 f—35s. we have one of the most sophisticated artillery tank systems and defence systems, so in that sense, don�*t worry about us, we�*ll take care of you. not unduly concerned about what is happening on the finnish border. the uk chancellorjeremy hunt has refused to rule out claims that he�*s considering cuts to inheritance and business taxes in next week�*s autumn statement. he�*s previously said any reductions would be impossible. a treasury source insisted no final decision had been made. mr hunt visited milton keynes today and was asked if he�*ll be cutting taxes on wednesday. when it comes to tax, there has been speculation and we will not do anything that compromises the battle against inflation. we have succeeded this week and halving inflation compared to when i became chancellor and 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 progressfi 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 i the progress. is inheritance really the tax that will help people with | the tax that will help people with the tax that will help people with the cost of living pressures, or will it only help the richest such as borisjohnson? you will it only help the richest such as boris johnson?— will it only help the richest such as boris johnson? you will have to wait until wednesday _ as boris johnson? you will have to wait until wednesday to _ as boris johnson? you will have to wait until wednesday to hear i as boris johnson? you will have to wait until wednesday to hear the i wait until wednesday to hear the decisions 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 was to take difficult decisions to reform the welfare state and to make public services more productive, more efficient. today i�*ve been talking to police officers, ambulance drivers, people in our emergency services, who say 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. rescuers in northern india say they are stepping up their efforts to reach 41 labourers trapped in a partially collapsed road tunnel. a senior official said they were exploring the option of drilling a hole from above to reach the men stuck underground in the himalayan state of uttarakhand. zubair ahmed reports. it�*s the seventh day of the rescue operations here. the fate of the 40—odd workers trapped inside the tunnel hangs in the balance. work has stalled since friday afternoon because the auger machine which was punching holes into the debris has developed technical problems. the co—workers and relatives of those trapped inside appear to be losing their patience over the delay. translation: i am a loader operator l here, the labourers inside can see l how, for last eight days, we�*ve been lying, telling them about the machine and that they will be rescued very soon. their morale is breaking. they�*ve been asking how long will they survive on dry rations and if we are really doing anything orjust lying to them. this man�*s younger brother is trapped inside the tunnel. he says he has spoken to his brother through a pipe but he says that he appears to be all right but his spirit is a little bit down. this is the new machine which is being pressed into service but there is no guarantee this will also do the job because all the earlier attempts failed to make any headway. now the authorities are taking no chances and exploring other avenues. experts and advisers from the pmo came to the spot during the day and inspected a wide area of the hill. they say they have identified four areas on top of the tunnel through which they could punch holes. but they have to go over 100m vertically down to reach the trapped workers while the new auger machine continues to punch holes through the debris horizontally. what it means is a further delay in reaching out to the trapped workers. a complex operation. thoughts with the family there. in ice hockey, the nottingham panthers will return to the ice tonight, three weeks after the death of the player adam johnson. following the incident, there have been fresh calls to introduce new safety measures for the sport. here�*s our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor. adam johnson, an american whose death is still being mourned by his sporting family in the east midlands. it�*s been three weeks since, during a game in sheffield, a blade from an opposing player�*s skate came into contact with the 29—year—old�*s neck. tonight, a memorial match — the first time the panthers team has adam johnson, an american whose death is still being mourned tonight, a memorial match — the first time the panthers team has taken to the ice since. a sell—out game in front of more than 7,000 fans, including greg, who�*s been following the team for 20 years. i think there will be tears but hopefully we get through the emotion together and there will be an element of celebration of life as well as remembering what has happened. this tragedy has not only impacted panthers fans. there are tributes here from all over the uk. although incidents like the one that led to the death of adam johnson are extremely rare in ice hockey, it has raised concerns about safety in the sport. this is a neck guard — not mandatory in the elite league where the panthers compete, but efforts have been made to change this. here at oxford city stars, they have adopted them, but can understand why there has been some reluctance to follow suit. there�*s a lot of stigma around them and there�*s almost like a coming—of—age thing where you hit 18 and you can take your neck guard off. sometimes, it takes tragic accidents to move things forward and i�*m hoping that the game has learnt from this and we move on. it�*s been really great to see the response to neck guards becoming mandatory. adam johnson�*s legacy may well be making the sport safer for everyone, including his team—mates. nesta macgregor, bbc news, in nottingham. nottingham panthers, back on the ice tonight. just enough time to tell you that we will be live in jerusalem in a few minutes. a lot going on in gaza today, with those two strikes in northern gaza in the jabaliya camp. also still no aid operation in gaza today. not enough fuel for unwra to resume their work. for many parts of the country, it looks like we have seen the worst of the rain for now, but there is still a lot of cloud heading our way in these brisk west are south—westerly winds. there have been some breaks in the cloud where we have sheltered from the wind. the winds are wrapped around at low pressure, and along these weather fronts, driving around at low pressure, and along these weatherfronts, driving in that thick cloud, bringing drizzly showers. wetter weather will return this evening into northern ireland and continuing on the far north of scotland. temperatures in the southeast this evening at 14 celsius, very mild. we may find breaks in the cloud for the first part of the night in 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. it will be a mild night, milderthan it later in the night. it will be a mild night, milder than it has been of late in the north—east of scotland. no frost likely here. that low pressure will be closer to the uk on sunday, squeezing the isobars to the base of that area, so it may well be windier than today across the south, with gales around some of the south, with gales around some of the coastal areas. we are likely to find showers or longer spells of rain affecting northern ireland, moving down across england and wales. not so wet in scotland, particularly in the east and perhaps evenin particularly in the east and perhaps even in the north—east of england. temperatures ten typically 13 or 14 celsius. at the beginning of next week, that low pressure drift down across the uk on monday. a tangle of weather fronts, across the uk on monday. a tangle of weatherfronts, so it is really still quite messy. it looks like there will be a lot of cloud on monday. and it looks like we will have mostly light rain or drizzle now and again. temperatures sitting around 12 celsius typically, but there may well be a colder, stronger wind picking up in northern ireland and around some western coasts of the uk. it will be a northerly wind, so that. to drop the temperature is a little as we head into tuesday. after that we get these atlantic winds coming in, so strong westerly winds coming in, so strong westerly winds by wednesday, and that is coming around the top of this area of high pressure. after monday, there may not be a great deal of rain over the week ahead, most of it in the far north—west of the uk, but it looks like sunshine will be limited. there will be a lot of cloud and a westerly wind. live from london. this is bbc news. blasts are reported in the jabalia refugee camp. the hamas—run health authorities say two schools were hit, killing at least 80 people. israeli forces say they�*re investigating. i can�*t confirm this incident is idf but we are seeing the images like you�*ve seen the images on social media and we are looking into it. i can�*t confirm at this stage that this is idf but we are looking into it. people continue to leave northern gaza on foot, even as tanks mobilize around them. israel denies ordering the evacuation of al—shifa hospital. the families of israeli hostages held in gaza march intojerusalem. they want to put pressure on the israeli government to secure the hostages�* release. and lift off... sort of. space x�*s starship rocket makes it into space, but its booster explodes shortly after separation, and contact with starship lost minutes later. hello, i�*m christian fraser. the hamas—run health authorities say at least 80 people have been killed

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