but experiences a "rapid unscheduled disassembly" and contact with the spacecraft is lost. welcome to bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the hamas—run health authorities say at least 80 authorities say at least 80 people were killed in two israeli strikes on schools in the jabaliya refugee camp in northern gaza. they say one of the schools — the un—run al—fakhoura — was being used as a shelter. a spokesman for the israeli military told bbc news it was looking into the incident but couldn't say if it had been caused by israeli action. although, an idf social media post stated the military had "conducted activities" in the jabaliya region, saying they "encountered terrorists" and "struck a large number of terrorist infrastructure". hamas claims the second strike was also on a school, tal al—zaatar — adding that 32 members of one family were killed, including 19 children. also today, hundreds of people have left gaza city's al—shifa hospital on foot. doctors say israeli forces had issued — by loudspeaker — an order to evacuate. the israeli military denies this, saying it had agreed to expand and assist an evacuation, following a request by the hospital's director. yogita limaye has more now from jerusalem. and a warning — her report contains distressing images. people fleeing al—shifa hospital in gaza's north. the hospital's director says israel ordered civilians to leave. the israeli military says they acted on a request by the hospital and have facilitated this evacuation. a cameraman working for the bbc filmed these families today as they arrived past the israeli military checkpoint for people moving from the north to the south of the strip. this boy was injured in a bombing near his house and had been sheltering in al—shifa. "we were getting food and water at the hospital. the israeli military would enter it whenever they wanted and they were shooting as well. today we were able to leave the hospital," he says. israel says military action at al—shifa targeted a hamas command centre there. hundreds are reported to have been able to leave today, but there are questions about how those with serious injuries or illnesses can evacuate. from further north in gaza, footage has emerged which shows the aftermath of an explosion at a un—run school shelter. the hamas—run health ministry says scores were killed here. the bbc can't independently confirm what caused this, but it has been able to verify that ihis video is from today in the jabaliya refugee camp area. in central gaza, a so—called safer area, an air strike hit. the number of civilian deaths is increasing global pressure on israel to pause the fighting. from within the country, too, calls of anger and frustration are growing. a few days ago, these people started marching from tel aviv. today they arrived in jerusalem demanding the release of the hostages taken by hamas. what we're seeing on the streets ofjerusalem today is evidence of the growing pressure from people here on the government for some movement on the release of hostages, for the announcement of some kind of deal that would get the more than 200 people being held in gaza by hamas safely back to their homes. and i think talking to people here what's quite clear is that they believe the government isn't prioritising that. "bring them home now" is what they're shouting. this man's brother was kidnapped from a music festival being held in southern israel. his brother eli says it's now been six weeks since they were taken and time is running out. there is no victory if we will not bring them back home. if they stay there, we lose. and we don't only lose in that war, we also giving up on our morals and ourjewish identity. the families of the hostages are meeting members of israel's war cabinet today. the families of the hostages are meeting members of israel's war cabinet today. they'll be looking for answers and hope. yogita limaye, bbc news, jerusalem. nick beake is our correspondent injerusalem. he updated us on the situation at the schools. the video is really, really disturbing. the head of the united nations agency for palestinian refugees has said that he's been horrified by the footage that's emerged today. and certainly we got a glimpse of it there in yogita's package, in her report there. the full video, which we've seen, is extremely graphic, far too graphic to show. and in it, one man is taking a video and basically he moves from classroom to classroom throughout this united nations—run school and there is carnage. you see lots of bodies, blood. there's one young child who looks pretty startled, bewildered by what's been going on. as you were saying just a moment ago, we have verified this video in so much as it was taken today. the weather today in this part of northern gaza matches that in the video and the structure of the school matches previous photographs that are available. what we don't know and what we can't say with any certainty at the moment is what caused this devastating strike. as you were saying, the israeli defense forces say they are investigating what happened today. 0k. the al—shifa hospital, there has been so much focus around this particular building. do we have any clearer indications as to what prompted this mass movement of people that were patients, the staff and those seeking shelter? well, the story here is contested. you've got the medical director saying that there was an ultimatum given by the israelis for people to move out, for the hospital to be evacuated. the israeli military is saying that's not the case and that, in fact, they responded to a request by doctors to to help with the movement of people. now, whatever the truth is there, it's clear that a lot of people have been on the move, hundreds of people today. and that has prompted concern from some surgeons who know the hospital, the al—shifa hospital, and lots of people saying they're concerned about what will happen to those who've been moving on foot today. also, there is concern for the patients who remain in the hospital. the hamas—run health agency in gaza say that about 120 patients remain in the building and also an unspecified number of babies. and we've been hearing that intensive care ambulances would be needed to be brought in and used to transport those people away. and, of course, the plight of those babies, more than 30 newborn babies who had been in the intensive care unit at the hospital, the neonatal intensive care unit, their future was looking extremely bleak, according to doctors. and so this is information we don't have at the moment about how they've been faring over the past couple of days and, indeed, what will happen to them in the hours and days to come, lukwesa. nick, we've still got pictures of this huge protest march that has been taking place in israel in support and calling for the release of those hostages. there has been some — and growing — criticism of the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. what exactly are people saying, particularly as we now seem to have analysis that israel is indicating that it is moving its military operations further south in gaza? yes. with the israeli military and also the israeli war cabinet, notably benjamin netanyahu, the prime minister has said that the way that the hostages are reunited with their families is to intensify the attack on hamas, that really by putting israel in the strongest possible position that will help with those kidnapped on the 7th of october being reunited, being brought back to their loved ones. it's clear from a lot of the families who've been talking over the past six weeks, the families who are there in yogita's report who've been marching from tel aviv, arriving injerusalem today, they say that that is the wrong strategy, that actually the priority should have been trying to, if not do a deal, but do more to locate and get the hostages back to their families. and that afterwards, the all—out assault on hamas could continue. and so they say that strategy is wrong. later on today, they'll have a chance to meet members of the war cabinet here in israel. but certainly there's been no indication that the powers that be, that the idf, the israeli defense forces, are approaching this in a different way, that there's been any sort of change in their strategy. that was nick beake. mike noyes is the humanitarian lead for actionaid uk. he told me his colleagues were hoping to distribute hot meals in khan younis for about 5,000 households. i haven't been able to hear from my team today how that's gone because of the communications problems and the communications blackout. but that will be a really important thing for the families if we can get to do that today, if we were able to do that today. we're also working on getting some warm coats and blankets to affected displaced people because obviously the weather is starting to turn worse now in gaza and people are living in very flimsy shelters. but this is a drop in the ocean. this is a very small amount compared to the levels of need that we all know that these half a million or more people who have had to flee south as a result of the military incursions. we are deeply concerned about how this is going. 0k, mike, we'll discuss what your possible plans are moving forward. but first off, can ijust come back to the fact that you mentioned khan yunis and you have colleagues working on the ground there, and i'm sure you're more than aware that israel has sent out yet another warning for people to evacuate khan younis, to move to safer areas. many analysts saying that this is an indication of them moving their operation southwards. what has your advice been to actionaid staff following that warning by israel? our staff are in a very difficult situation. our staff, of course, are palestinians working and living in the communities. some of them moved to the south following the initial orders. they're now being told to move again, same as the general population. frankly, the message we get back from our colleagues, whether they're in the south, whether in the north, is nobody any longer knows where is safe. you're told somewhere is safe and it comes under attack. and then you're told again to evacuate from it. people really are living in fear. they've been living in fearfor a long time. we see up in the north today, a school, two today, a school, two schools maybe that are protected under the rules of war as shelters have been attacked. the israeli defense forces for the moment is not accepting responsibility for that. but two schools have been hit by these massive bombardments. 0k, mike, obviously there has been this mass movement from al—shifa hospital. people have been making their way south with. .. i don't know if your staff will be receiving them. you've talked about distributing warm food and there was some fuel brought in specifically for un—run organisations. are you likely to see any of that fuel to help yourselves? are you in a position to receive those that are coming from al—shifa? and what are you going to do moving forward? with the resources available, we will do what we can. i don't know whether those people from al—shifa are going. the volunteers we had in al—shifa left a few days before the israeli military entered the hospital because because of fears for their own safety with the state of siege that the hospital was in at the time. the real problem is, of course, that there are limited amounts of aid getting in, there are limited amounts of fuel coming in. but as we all know, it's less than a tentth every day of what was coming in before. before that, things are running out. people are hungry. people are scared. people are not drinking clean water. make noise of acting age uk speaking to me earlier. —— mike noyes. lt col peter lerner is a spokesman for the israel defense forces. my colleague, christian fraser, asked him about what happened in jabaliya today. 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're asking to leave". so from our perspective, there's no question. we've been encouraging people to leave the hospital premises for many weeks now, precisely to get them out of harm's way. and we have seen this last night again when they approached us and said, "we would like to leave because of the military presence in the compound". so we said, "yes, we'll co—ordinate it for the morning". and that's what we've been doing since this morning. it's important to get people out of harm's way. that's 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 there 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? so some medical staff has remained in the hospital to care for those that couldn't go. i can say that over the last few days and including over the last night, we've maintained a flow of supplies, of food supplies, of 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 there needs be, but we have not been approached by the hospital staff. but you would lend that support if it was asked for? you know, that's the right thing to do. i can't imagine we would do anything else. just in terms of the operation — you've been there now, what, three or four days in the complex. we've seen pictures of the weapons that lucy williamson, who you took in, saw in the mri room. we've 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's not difficult. it's just... it's a timely operation, you know. 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, very cautious in order not to jeopardise our force security. we don't want to rush into a tunnel that perhaps 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. lieutenant colonel peter lerner speaking to christian fraser with an update on some of the developments today. just to update you on the al—shifa hospital. it's really defence for the on their x feed, twitter, have posted an update on what resources they have supplied to the hospital. they claim that al—shifa hospital now has fuel, incubators, baby food, medicine, food and water. that was the update from the idf forces on some of the resources that they claim have been provided by themselves to those in need, the patients at al—shifa in gaza. the families of israeli hostages held in gaza have arrived injerusalem at the end of a five—day march to confront the government over the plight of those taken captive by hamas. the estimated 20,000 marchers, including well—wishers who joined the procession along the main tel aviv—jerusalem highway, want to put pressure on israel's government "to do everything they can to bring the hostages back". we've been hearing from some of the relatives of those who were taken by hamas on the 7th of october. this is unacceptable. i call on every ngo, every government, the israeli government, the israeli army to put aside any other interest and totally concentrate on the release of these people. and in the first instance, we would like to know where they are, what is their condition, are they being looked after? i want him home. i want to look after him. i want him to be able to see something beyond this as a future. he fought for peace all his life, he is a peacemaker and he fought for peace, and he deserves to see us moving on to some horizon of capacity to live one next to the other. we're all very tired . after our long march, but we just feel it's nothing. according to what our beloved ones are going through. it's hard. every day that passes, their health is getting worse and worse. - we have no idea. the red cross haven't seen them. no—one have seen them. the un people have not seen them. no—one knows where they are, how they are doing. _ it's a dark, dark - moment of humanity. we want them home, healthy and home. some of the relatives taking part in that five day march arriving at the home of the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. those were relatives speaking in at that piece there. moving on to other news now. 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. new 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 follows the recovery of passenger numbers since the covid pandemic. charities are warning the rising number of incidents could be just the tip of the iceberg. katy austin has that story. evening rush hour in central london. we filmed with a plain—clothes officer from british transport police as he patrolled the underground. 0ur camera was hidden so we wouldn't compromise his work. 0n 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. just going to bring you some comments that have been made by america'sjoe biden. this is up from an op—ed article that he has been —— that has been published. he has said that has been published. he has said that a revitalised palestinian authority should ultimately govern gaza and the west bank. he goes on to say that the united states is prepared to issue visa bans against extremists attacking civilians in the west bank and that there should be no forcible displacement of civilians from gaza. the international community, president biden says, must establish a reconstruction mechanism to sustain play meet gaza's long—term needs —— to sustainably meet gaza's long term needs and that the west bank should be reunited under a single government structure, ultimately under a revitalised palestinian authority. this coming off that summit held in the uae recently where many of the arab nations extended anger towards israel, saying they needed to be a two state solution. hello there. today we've had air from the tropics, which is why temperatures have reached 16 degrees in some southern parts of england. but because of the long sea track the air has taken, it contains a lot of cloud and we've seen today some further rain as well. a lot of the cloud and rain has been pushing in along that weather front there, which is wrapped around that particular area of low pressure. now, some of that cloud will be moving away from england and wales for a time overnight with some clearer skies. but we will see more showers pushing down from the north—west and it stays wet at times across northern ireland and scotland and breezy as it has been today. so a mild night, typically nine degrees minimum temperatures, and not as cold as it has been of late in north—east scotland. no frost on the way here. that same area of low pressure is going to be close by on sunday, bringing some more rain. a few more isobars on the chart to the south of the low, so for southern areas it may well be a windier day than today. gales possible around some western and southern coast and the winds will blow rain from time to time across england and wales and northern ireland. far north—eastern parts of england and particularly eastern scotland may be drier and seeing the best of any sunshine. there won't be a lot of that, mind you. temperatures typically 13 or 1a degrees. still, it may be a milder day than today in north—eastern parts of scotland. that low pressure is around to start the week. it's going to drift southwards, bring these messy weather fronts with it as well. so on the whole, it looks like it's going to be pretty cloudy, i think, on monday. and we still have the chance for some showers, maybe longer spells of rain, no great amounts of rain once again. and temperatures typically are going to be around 12 degrees, but there will be a stronger, colder wind picking up in northern ireland and down these western coasts. and that, in actual fact, is not going to be this warmer south—westerly wind. it'll be a chillier northerly wind. and that will bring some slightly cooler air for tuesday around an area of high pressure. and that area of high pressure is then going to start to build towards the uk. some stronger atlantic winds come around the top of it and bringing in a milder air once again and bringing in a lot of cloud through the week ahead. but most of the rain is going to be in far north west of the uk, but this week the sunshine will be rather limited. this is bbc news. the headlines... blasts are reported in the jabaliya refugee camp. the hamas—run health authorities say two schools, which were being used as shelters, were hit, killing at least 80 people — including 32 from one family. israel says it's investigating. people continue leaving northern gaza on foot as tanks mobilise around them. these people are reportedly leaving al—shifa hospital. israel denies ordering the evacuation of the hospital, saying it was asked to provide a �*secure route' out for those who want to leave. a huge march calling for the israeli government to do more to secure the release of hostages taken by hamas arrives outside the home of the israeli prime minister. over five days, about 20,000 people walked from tel aviv to jerusalem. and lift off...kind of. space x's starship rocket makes it into space, but experiences a "rapid unscheduled disassembly" shortly after launch. spacex owner elon musk congratulated the team.

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