officials spent an hour at the hospital, and reported evidence of shelling and gunfire and the site of a mass grave. the israeli military has surrounded and occupied the hospitalfor days, claiming a hamas command centre lies beneath it. that's been denied by hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by many western governments. on saturday, hundreds of people — including some patients — left the hospital on foot, making their way through israeli armoured vehicles. around 300 critically—ill patients remain at al—shifa. the who says it's now drawing up plans for their evacuation. meanwhile, the hamas—run health authority says at least 80 people have been killed in two israeli strikes on the jabalia refugee camp. they say one hit a un—run school, that was being used as a shelter. the white house has said israel and hamas have not yet reached a deal on a temporary ceasefire. it follows a us media report that the two sides were close to an agreement to free dozens of women and children held hostage in gaza in exchange for a five—day pause in fighting. this report from our correspondent mark lowen contains images which some may find distressing. the echoes of history are beating loud here for the palestinians last fled in such numbers 75 years ago when israel was created. and now, once again, hundreds of thousands are on the move. these crowds fleeing al—shifa hospital saying israeli troops ordered them out. israel insists the hospital asked for their evacuation. they take what they can, not knowing if they'll be back. dr ramez radwan from al—shifa says the israelis warned them to leave with horrors left behind. "the wounded are in very bad conditions there", he says. "with a lack of staff and medicine, bacteria are growing in the wounds. it's a miserable situation." for some, fleeing takes time, even if the bombing was all around them. majed was a patient at al—shifa, no longer a place of healing, but the world health organization says a death zone. translation: i was next to my house door and they bombed _ the place next to us. so i got injured. me and my cousins. and my other cousin died. at al—shifa hospital there is no food and no drink. we get shot at. they enter whenever they want and leave whenever they want. gunfire. and in gaza city, the battles still flare. this footage released by the israelis show them in active firefight, one of the middle east's most powerful armies held back by a force far inferior in numbers, but still capable of resistance. israelis too have been on the move but in protest, calling for their government to prioritise the release of the hostages. almost 240 still in hamas captivity. they walked from tel aviv to jerusalem. her and her nation's trauma deepening with every step. today is my husband's birthday. he's 63. and his mother is kidnapped. she is 85—years—old we are not with her. and we are marching. we are marching tojerusalem to... to bring people back, to shout, to shout and to say that she must be here back with all the kidnapped. we don't have time. we don't have one hour more. we don't know if she is alive. benjamin netanyahu is under immense pressure at home and from abroad, but he's still standing firm on calls for a pause in the fighting. and amidst reports that a hostage release deal is being drawn up, he's dampening expectations. they pressured us to agree to a full cease fire. we refused, and i conveyed we will only agree to a temporary cease fire and only in exchange for the return of our hostages. but for how long can this continue? twin israeli strikes around the jabalia refugee camp in northern gaza on saturday are reported to have killed at least 80, including 32 members of the same family. a nightmare scene on constant loop — for gazans, it's their every day. i caught up with mark lowen earlier — who gave me the latest on the israeli military offensive. the military operation we have been seeing in northern gaza is spreading to the south, there were airstrikes in central and southern gaza which killed 15. you see this tide of humanity in recent days that have gone from northern gaza into the south around a city which used to have 300,000 people before the conflict, now grown to more than a million as people seek shelter in the south away from the northern israeli offensive and at this offensive moves into the south you will see people trying to flee even more into certain areas and not knowing where to flee to. the israeli government says there is an opt out of 14 square kilometres and that has been designated a safe sun but aid agencies say it is completely unrealistic to expect such vast numbers to crowd into a 14 square kilometre area where disease will be right, severe shortage of aid will not manage to serve people massively overcrowded. that is the real fear amongst palestinians, you told us to go south so we would be safe and now where on earth can we flee to? ii safe and now where on earth can we flee to? ., ., ~' safe and now where on earth can we flee to? ., ., ~ ., , ., ., flee to? if we look at the situation in northern _ flee to? if we look at the situation in northern gaza, _ flee to? if we look at the situation in northern gaza, we _ flee to? if we look at the situation in northern gaza, we have - flee to? if we look at the situation in northern gaza, we have had - in northern gaza, we have had reports that a un school being used as a shelter was hit, the israeli defence forces say they are investigating but do you know anything more about the situation there? , ., , ., ., , there? the israelis have not yet commented _ there? the israelis have not yet commented on _ there? the israelis have not yet commented on whether - there? the israelis have not yet commented on whether or- there? the israelis have not yet commented on whether or not l there? the israelis have not yet . commented on whether or not they launched the strikes that killed dozens in northern gaza but you know, it looks like it was an airstrike of some sort that hit various schools, two different schools in the north and also as you saw in my report in and around the jabal year refugee camp. the israelis have always said they are precision guided missiles that are hitting hamas targets in their words but the americans have been trying to put pressure on israel in recent days do you strikes to avoid mass casualties and in order to use weapons with more precision targets and not go down the rate of airstrikes. israel, notjust in recent days but the beginning of the conflict, there is growing international pressure not least to let fuel in which they have now relented, and allowing two tankers of fuel per day and actually you are now seeing countries such as france increase pressure for a ceasefire and for a cessation of hostilities. at the moment the position of benjamin netanyahu as there will be no cessation of hostilities without a hostage deal and that hostage deal has not yet reached a point, reached fruition, shall we say and we will wait to see if there are developments in the days ahead but both sides cautious in announcing something before all the ayes are dotted and the teaser crossed. abeer etefa, is a senior spokeswoman with the un world food programme. she gave us this update on the progress of the aid effort in gaza. i think the operation has picked up quite _ i think the operation has picked up quite significantly in the last few weeks — quite significantly in the last few weeks. now things arrive through a point, _ weeks. now things arrive through a point, we _ weeks. now things arrive through a point, we go to the warehouses of the egyptian red crescent and we get most of— the egyptian red crescent and we get most of the third across at the crossing — most of the third across at the crossing point and we travel elsewhere for x—ray and inspection. once _ elsewhere for x—ray and inspection. once they— elsewhere for x—ray and inspection. once they go inside then we have the bil once they go inside then we have the big problem of fuel and there is simply— big problem of fuel and there is simply not enough fuel to keep these trucks _ simply not enough fuel to keep these trucks moving from the border inside and over_ trucks moving from the border inside and over the — trucks moving from the border inside and over the last three days we did not have _ and over the last three days we did not have any convoys crossing the border _ not have any convoys crossing the border except yesterday, there was one that _ border except yesterday, there was one that went in but communication was very— one that went in but communication was very difficult so people were trying _ was very difficult so people were trying to — was very difficult so people were trying to monitor and see if the trucks — trying to monitor and see if the trucks had _ trying to monitor and see if the trucks had already made it to the warehouse or not. so still the amount— warehouse or not. so still the amount of— warehouse or not. so still the amount of trucks that are going in is in no _ amount of trucks that are going in is in no way— amount of trucks that are going in is in no way comparable to the commercial sector before the 7th of october— commercial sector before the 7th of october conflict so we need much more _ october conflict so we need much more in _ october conflict so we need much more in terms of getting trucks assigned, — more in terms of getting trucks assigned, we need if funeral and we need more — assigned, we need if funeral and we need more entry points and notjust through— need more entry points and notjust through the border crossing point at rafah _ through the border crossing point at rafah. we _ through the border crossing point at rafah. ~ ., ., rafah. we have heard the prime minister benjamin _ rafah. we have heard the prime minister benjamin netanyahu i rafah. we have heard the prime i minister benjamin netanyahu ruled out the prospect of a full ceasefire, he says. what impact does that likely to have on the humanitarian situation? it’s that likely to have on the humanitarian situation? it's a difficult situation _ humanitarian situation? it's a difficult situation as - humanitarian situation? it's a difficult situation as we - humanitarian situation? it's a j difficult situation as we speak because we need safe access for humanitarian workers and the ability to put together for distribution humanitarian workers and the ability to put togetherfor distribution in a safe manner to the people who receive this assistance so it's very important that we are able to operate and fight gaza in a relatively safe manner. the situation is quite chaotic, infrastructure has been damaged, getting trucks from one point to another is very difficult and people have lost the ability to cope, people have been living outdoors, the shelters are overcrowded, there is no clean water, limited food availability in the field getting an essay trickle compared to the needs we have on the ground at the moment. people are living, if they are lucky, from canned food or eating raw vegetables or skipping meals and prioritising the children so a desperate situation as we speak. the weather is getting worse, winter is approaching, the ability of people to continue to deal with this situation and that resilience is dropping which means we will see increased hostile interventions. {line increased hostile interventions. one of our increased hostile interventions. one of your world _ increased hostile interventions. one of your world food programme colleagues said programs and feedstocks across the gaza strip are almost depleted so how far away are we from the situation reaching a crisis point, worse than it is now? we are in the middle of the crisis point. shops, most of them have closed and whichever shops are still open have very useless supplies that you cannot do anything with them without using gas or fresh, clean, water to be able to cook and although there is small quantities, the sole revenue, we are already in the sole revenue, we are already in the heart of this crisis. the world food programme was waiting at the beginning of this emergency, 23 big race across gaza to provide fresh bread to around 200 southern people and ten days ago the last bakery had completely gone out of service so we no longer provide it to people and thatis no longer provide it to people and that is really the lifeline of a lot of people, bread has become a luxury and across gaza 158 facilities are no longer operating because of the sustained damage in this last war. here in the uk, rishi sunak and the chancellor, jeremy hunt, are finalising their plans this weekend for the autumn statement on wednesday. there's speculation that they are now considering cuts to income tax or national insurance. with more on this let's talk to our political correspondent hannah miller. we have heard from the chancellor and shadow chancellor on the laura kuenssberg show this morning but what did they have to say? titer? kuenssberg show this morning but what did they have to say? very much in the season — what did they have to say? very much in the season of— what did they have to say? very much in the season of autumn _ what did they have to say? very much in the season of autumn season - in the season of autumn season speculation, just a fee days away and lots of potential policies being floated in the papers. jeremy hunt the chancellor refused to comment specifically on any tax cuts but it comes in the context of inflation falling to 4.6%, prices are still going up but not quite as quickly as they were. in that context, he said he would only bring down taxes in a responsible way, he doesn't want to fuel inflation and he was pushed specifically are not around income tax, let's listen. let specifically are not around income tax, let's listen.— tax, let's listen. let me say this, brinuain tax, let's listen. let me say this, bringing down — tax, let's listen. let me say this, bringing down taxes. _ tax, let's listen. let me say this, bringing down taxes. i _ tax, let's listen. let me say this, bringing down taxes. i will - tax, let's listen. let me say this, bringing down taxes. i will only l tax, let's listen. let me say this, | bringing down taxes. i will only do so in _ bringing down taxes. i will only do so in a _ bringing down taxes. i will only do so in a responsible way, i'm not going _ so in a responsible way, i'm not going to — so in a responsible way, i'm not going to sacrifice the progress we've — going to sacrifice the progress we've made bringing down inflation because _ we've made bringing down inflation because inflation is also a tax eating — because inflation is also a tax eating away at your learning power and meet — eating away at your learning power and meet your money does not go as far as _ and meet your money does not go as far as it— and meet your money does not go as far as it used — and meet your money does not go as far as it used to go.— far as it used to go. let's translate _ far as it used to go. let's translate that. _ far as it used to go. let's translate that. you - far as it used to go. let's translate that. you say . far as it used to go. let's l translate that. you say you far as it used to go. let's - translate that. you say you don't want to do anything that sees inflation rising again but you translate that it means no income tax cuts next week.— translate that it means no income tax cuts next week. laura, you are very experienced. _ tax cuts next week. laura, you are very experienced. i _ tax cuts next week. laura, you are very experienced. i am _ tax cuts next week. laura, you are very experienced. i am not - tax cuts next week. laura, you are very experienced. i am not going l tax cuts next week. laura, you are | very experienced. i am not going to give you any idea of my measures... but you used to say i am not going to cut in tax measures because it would fuel inflation. does it mean no income tax cut?— would fuel inflation. does it mean no income tax cut? what i can tell ou is no income tax cut? what i can tell you is the — no income tax cut? what i can tell you is the approach _ no income tax cut? what i can tell you is the approach i _ no income tax cut? what i can tell you is the approach i will- no income tax cut? what i can tell you is the approach i will take - no income tax cut? what i can tell you is the approach i will take on | you is the approach i will take on tax is that we will be responsible. the chancellor also refused to say how much benefits will go up by, typically they back cover by the september rate, 6.7%, there is speculation he might put them up by a lower rate to save money and that was put to the shadow chancellor rachel reeves and she was very decisive about what she thinks should happen. in decisive about what she thinks should happen. decisive about what she thinks should ha en. ., should happen. in government will use the september— should happen. in government will use the september inflation - should happen. in government will use the september inflation to - should happen. in government will use the september inflation to up| use the september inflation to up great _ use the september inflation to up great benefits. you use the september inflation to up great benefits.— great benefits. you will always commit to _ great benefits. you will always commit to using _ great benefits. you will always commit to using the _ great benefits. you will always - commit to using the september... it's the right thing to do. if you pick— it's the right thing to do. if you pick and choose year to year which inflation _ pick and choose year to year which inflation number is the cheapest thing _ inflation number is the cheapest thing to— inflation number is the cheapest thing to do what you see is the gradual— thing to do what you see is the gradual erosion of people's incomes and half— gradual erosion of people's incomes and half of— gradual erosion of people's incomes and half of the people who are claiming — and half of the people who are claiming universal credit, around half claiming universal credit, around haif of— claiming universal credit, around half of them or in work and assist to too— half of them or in work and assist to top up— half of them or in work and assist to top up low pay and insecure work. i to top up low pay and insecure work. i don't _ to top up low pay and insecure work. idon't think— to top up low pay and insecure work. i don't think the government should pick and _ i don't think the government should pick and choose for them. they have a responsibility to ensure that everybody can afford, in a civilised country. _ everybody can afford, in a civilised country. to — everybody can afford, in a civilised country, to put food on the table and pay— country, to put food on the table and pay their bills and sadly for too many— and pay their bills and sadly for too many people after 13 years of conservative government, they are worse _ conservative government, they are worse off — conservative government, they are worse off i— conservative government, they are worse off. ~ �* . conservative government, they are worse off. ~ �* , ., conservative government, they are worse off. ~ �*, ., ., worse off. i think it's fair to say listenin: worse off. i think it's fair to say listening to _ worse off. i think it's fair to say listening to those _ worse off. i think it's fair to say listening to those interviews, l worse off. i think it's fair to say l listening to those interviews, the conversation has shifted from there it was a few months ago towards the conversation about tax cuts but exactly what form they will take over when they will come into play, whether this will be something we find the government talking about, and aspiration, rather than perhaps and aspiration, rather than perhaps an immediate change, to get those kind of details we are clearly going to have to wait until the autumn statement on wednesday. hannah miller, thank— statement on wednesday. hannah miller, thank you. _ huge queues of lorries have built up on the polish—ukrainian border due to a blockade by polish truckers, who accuse ukrainians of stealing their business. kyiv has called the action a "stab in the back". the protest comes two months after poland banned the import of ukrainian grain, claiming that polish farmers were losing out. president zelensky recently admitted that people around the world were becoming "tired" of the war in ukraine, which he described as �*scary�*. from the polish—ukrainian border, our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford reports. stranded on the road home to ukraine. there are now hundreds of trucks in this queue, not even crawling towards poland's eastern border. they're trapped by a trade dispute that could point to growing tension between two neighbours and allies. stanislaw has been stuck for over a week now, living in his cab. he keeps checking for news of movement. but there's none. and his supplies, money and patience are all running out. but he's all the more bitter because poland has been such a firm friend to ukraine ever since the russian invasion. translation: people's nerves in this queue are really fraying. _ we can't take much more. is this how poland helps us? what can i say? thank you, polish people, for this help. it's almost 20 kilometres to the front of the queue and the polish truckers blocking the road with their protest. they say the ukrainian drivers have been stealing their business ever since the eu lifted a limit on how many can enter europe. the measure was meant to help ukraine during the war to transform the ukraine. translation: we're constantly supporting ukraine, _ but we need to support our own families, too. it's a matter of to be or not to be for our companies now. the protesters are letting food through to ukraine, as well as humanitarian and military aid. otherwise, though, they've choked the flow to a couple of trucks an hour in each direction. when the war in ukraine started, there were completely different scenes here at the border, a huge outpouring of support and sympathy from polish people as ukrainian refugees poured across the border here. now, polish people's sympathy hasn't run out, but this protest is just the latest sign of strain in relations. "i don't support the ukrainians anymore", jolanta tells us in a nearby village. "i've had enough of them." sofia agrees and blames hard times in poland itself. the ukrainian truckers just want to get home, but like them, the talks to end this protest have stalled. sarah rainsford, bbc news on the polish ukrainian border. polls open shortly in the second round of argentina's presidential elections — the run up to which has been dominated by an escalating economic crisis. polls suggest it will be a tight race between the centrist economy minister sergio massa and a far—right outsider, javier milei. mr massa won the first round with 36.7%, ahead of mr milei with 30%. a major new prostate cancer screening trial is set to get underway in the uk — with £a2 million worth of funding from the government and the charity prostate cancer uk. the trial — said to be the first of its kind — will use screening methods including mri scans to detect prostate cancer. hundreds of thousands of men across the uk will be invited to take part. it's a massive deal, we are really excited by this. there is no screening programme for men with prostate cancer, there is 12,000 men dying every year and we think there is unnecessary death and if we have a screening programme we can basically detect early and find and cure men by making sure treatment is given early and save thousands of lives. india's cricketers are taking on australia in the final of the men's world cup in ahmedabad, hoping to become unbeaten champions, having won every match in the tournament so far. the match is taking place at the narendra modi stadium, the world's largest cricket venue. after a brisk start, india lost two quick wickets and their run rate has dropped from around eight an over tojust under six. after 23 overs they are 131 for 3 i am joined now by south asia correspondent — samira hussian, who is in delhi. there is huge expectation for the host nation who are also the favourites.— favourites. there's a lot of pressure _ favourites. there's a lot of pressure on _ favourites. there's a lot of pressure on india - favourites. there's a lot of pressure on india to - favourites. there's a lot of pressure on india to clinch| favourites. there's a lot of - pressure on india to clinch this title, as you pointed out they are the host country and playing here in india to a predominantly favourable crowd. think about being in the stadium, more than 130,000 fans or cheering for india and in fact it got some work is inside the bulb invariably had to come outside in order to be able to speak. right now there is so much pressure on the indian team and what was interesting the australian cricket captain spoke about what it would be like for them to be playing any venue in which everyone is really cheering for someone else and what is funny is that he said, he looked forward to making the crowd goes silent and so far, australia has been successful, making the crowd goes silent on many occasions. this making the crowd goes silent on many occasions. �* . , ., making the crowd goes silent on many occasions. . , , ., ., , occasions. as you said it was quite a lively atmosphere _ occasions. as you said it was quite a lively atmosphere but _ occasions. as you said it was quite a lively atmosphere but with - occasions. as you said it was quite a lively atmosphere but with the l occasions. as you said it was quite l a lively atmosphere but with the way australia is playing at the moment, how much of a shift has there been? a mention more silence but what is the estimate like and fought more will india have to try and turn things around?— will india have to try and turn things around? will india have to try and turn thins around? . ~ .,, things around? yeah, i think it has rotten things around? yeah, i think it has gotten more _ things around? yeah, i think it has gotten more quiet. _ things around? yeah, i think it has gotten more quiet. there's - things around? yeah, i think it has gotten more quiet. there's also i things around? yeah, i think it has. gotten more quiet. there's also this quiet optimism, there always a kind of optimism. remember india has come into the final match undefeated in the tournament, they have not lost a single match for us australia had a struggle at the beginning but then really picked it up. these are the two strongest teams at the moment when it comes to cricket and this is going to be a pretty exciting final. i think a lot of people in the city and this country are watching this match. to take a step back and look atjust how india has performed in terms of being the host country, there have been some criticism is in terms of how much travelling the individual teams had today. this is a big country and they had to criss—cross two different stadiums across the country but overall i think a lot of people are pretty pleased with india as the host. domestically, they are certainly pleased with the performance of india so far. pleased with the performance of india so far-— india so far. quite a boost to narendra _ india so far. quite a boost to narendra modi _ india so far. quite a boost to narendra modi potentially i india so far. quite a boost to narendra modi potentially if| india so far. quite a boost to - narendra modi potentially if they are successful in a stadium named after him? if are successful in a stadium named after him? , ., , ., , after him? if they actually won this match, after him? if they actually won this match. they _ after him? if they actually won this match. they are — after him? if they actually won this match, they are going _ after him? if they actually won this match, they are going to _ after him? if they actually won this match, they are going to win - after him? if they actually won this match, they are going to win in - after him? if they actually won this j match, they are going to win in the narendra modi stadium, in the home state of the prime minister. going into an election season that is a pretty good thing, if ever to fit into your cap. pretty good thing, if ever to fit into your cap-— pretty good thing, if ever to fit into your cap. pretty good thing, if ever to fit into ourca-. , . into your cap. absolutely, thank you so much. into your cap. absolutely, thank you so much- we — into your cap. absolutely, thank you so much. we will— into your cap. absolutely, thank you so much. we will have _ into your cap. absolutely, thank you so much. we will have the _ into your cap. absolutely, thank you j so much. we will have the headlines coming up shortly. stay with us. it's another fellow mixed autumnal day to day, low pressure still in charge, and fellow pc but my death at the time of year and some patchy rain for some of us in the forecast but not everywhere will see it. low pressure sitting across scotland, if you are closer to the centre of the low pressure it will not be as windy as recent days but further south you see more isobars, windy weather bringing more showers in the book of those will be for northern england, northern ireland address with some drifting through the midlands and norfolk but further south you are more likely to avoid the showers but it one date with gusts in the far south—west reaching over 50 miles an hour. scotland, showers in the western isles, further north on to the mainland and the southern uplands we see brightness. more rain and wind sitting across the shetland oil spot across this evening and tonight more wine in wales and southern england, gusty winds associated with that, showers following from northern england later in the night. not cold tonight, 69 degrees. showers across the south—east of england should clear. then we are into sunshine and showers for the rest of the day, the wind from the north drawing in showery rain to northern and western scotland, northern ireland, blustery winds and showers through irish sea coasts. temperatures tomorrow down on a notch from the weekend, 10—13 and it looks like high pressure building into tuesday, coming from the south—west and squeezing most of the south—west and squeezing most of the fronts so for a test or perhaps early burst and forgo around, no plant trapped under that, some showers possible in the south—east but they should fade. most places predominantly dry and top temperatures between 7—9 across parts of scotland and northern england, 11 or 12 in the south—east. milder air holding on throughout the week, possible that something colder work in through the fat north of the uk into next weekend so a window of drier weather this week but many of us towards the south, just a hint of temperatures dropping a little bit before next weekend. this is bbc news — the headlines... gaza's al—shifa hospital has been described as a "death zone" by a world health organization team making a brief humanitarian visit. hundreds have fled the hospital, with israel's military maintaining that a hamas command centre lies beneath the building. the uk chancellor, jeremy hunt, says he won't take any risks when it comes to tax cuts and doesn't want to introduce any cuts that fuel inflation. he's due to unveil his autumn statement on wednesday. and, a 20km queue of lorries has built up at poland's border with ukraine. polish truckers are blocking almost all transit to and from ukraine in response to the eu giving ukrainian carriers freer access to its internal market. lets return then to our main story on the israel—gaza war, where the world health organization has described the al—shifa hospital in northern gaza as a "death zone" after a visit to the complex by a un team. officials spent an hour at the hospital, and reported evidence of shelling and gunfire and the site of a mass grave. earlier i spoke to said shehata from bbc arabic, who told me about the situation at al—shifa hospital. there is two different stories. israel saying didn't ask people to evacuate, they only get like a request from the director of the hospital. but the other side, the palestinian side is saying, no, it's israel evacuating people. so it's not confirmed, you know, each side has its own story. but the main problem is, or the main crisis there is people dying. there is sign of shelling and destruction there. people, some of them moved who can move from the hospital through the rubble and through destruction, so it was very difficult for them. and still, the situation there is not good because the the injured people there,on like on intensive care. they cannot, like, move. so the situation there is very, very, very intense there and they need intervention. the who team who managed to go for like one hour to check there and describe the situation is like this mass graves as the entrance of the hospital they saw signs of shelling and destruction. the described it as a death zone. the who is like international organization. so the situation is problematic and needs to be sorted out. and we're hearing of attacks on a un school where people were sheltering. and we're also hearing from un spokespeople saying that there is nowhere safe in gaza for civilians. so what are people doing? because they were told to head south,bu- �* ., ., ., . south, but we're hearing battacks in the south now. so what is the option for civilians in gaza? it doesn't look that is an option because i saw some testimonies of children and other people from inside gaza saying there is no safe place even go to the siege. there is no safe place in the south. you know, at the beginning of the war, israel asked people to move from the north to the south in order to clear the way to a separation inside inside gaza, as israeli says this because of like to crush hamas. but what happened is now we will ask it to move from khan younis because there is some areas in khan younis were hit and one of them is like injabalya in northern gaza, a school tending to be a shelter. israel saying they are investigating as a case, but the palestinians saying there is in two different strikes, 80 people died. so whenever you go north or south and even the head of the un, philip lazzarini, say it should be stopped, these attacks should be stopped and he calls for ceasefire. so there is calls from different parties to ceasefire in order to allow humanitarian corridors and to help the injured people and to see what's happening there, because the pressure is immense on people there in gaza. dr hadeel qazzaz is regional coordinator at oxfam. she began by telling me how difficult it is for humanitarian organisations to operate in conditions of continued hostilities. the roads are not safe, the roads are destroyed, there is no fuel for the trucks and cars. there is no possibility to assist their needs, and it's very, very hard for anyone to act in a rational and in a balanced way, and even to identify what is needed and where it is needed. the schools and the evacuation centres where the refugees are only half where they displaced people are, because many are staying with their families, many are staying in the streets. and therefore how can we act without a ceasefire? that is why we continuously ask for a ceasefire. we don't think there is any replacement for that. we don't think a humanitarian corridor is enough at this moment. also, we don't think that allowing only a maximum of 100 trucks, in the best day, 100 trucks worth of aid allowed to enter gaza. this is only one fifth of what is daily needed for the people in gaza before the siege, before the current war. therefore if we look at even the total of aid that has entered gaza so far, it is barely enough for three days out of the 45 days. the fuel that is entering gaza at the moment is barely enough to make the basic pump for pumping water to function and basic telecommunications to function. it is not enough for for running any kind of humanitarian needs, including bakeries, including food for cooking for people in their homes, including needs for the hospitals, which 20 out of the 35 hospitals in the gaza strip are out of function. only two small hospitals are working in the north of the gaza strip. so it is a dire situation, it is an impossible situation for any humanitarian actor to act or to do anything. just very briefly, i know that you say what is needed is a full ceasefire, but given that the israeli prime minister has ruled that out, what is the next best thing that the international community can do to help civilians in gaza? what would you like to see them do? absolutely pressuring for a ceasefire again and also allowing aid to flow in regularly and immediately with proper support and ensuring that it will actually reach where it is supposed to reach. allowing also access to aid for the northern gaza strip, in which we don't know anything about the people, what's happening there, there are almost 400,000 people staying there without any food or any water for almost two weeks now. at least proper communication, proper transportation, supervised entrance for the aid convoys who are staying at the borders now. and also allowing for opening the borders for people who can't get access to medical treatment and assistance as soon as possible. and this is very important, especially for the children who were injured severely and there is no way that they would and there is no way that they would be help within the gaza strip in the current situation. indeed, also providing support for the hospitals with the proper medical aid and medical staff is very important, and it's absolutely the bare minimum that the international community can do for the people of gaza at the moment. lets get some analysis now on the israeli military offensive in gaza withjustin crump, ceo and founder of sibylline — an intelligence consultancy. i know that you were listening in to what we be hearing from those aid agency representatives there. i want to start on the point that they have been saying, which is what is needed is a ceasefire. but of course the israeli prime minister has ruled out a full ceasefire. they think there is anything that would move him from that position? i is anything that would move him from that position?— that position? i think the only thing that _ that position? i think the only thing that might _ that position? i think the only thing that might come - that position? i think the only thing that might come and . that position? i think the onlyj thing that might come and we that position? i think the only - thing that might come and we have seen some discussion of this, is something related to the release of at least the majority of the remaining hostages. they're talking about the women and children being held hostage potential being released in current negotiations. i will believe that when i see it. but i think one thing around that might allow a longer term pause. i stress the word pause, because i think the israelis are very unhappy at the idea of a ceasefire, because that has likely failure to stop infighting, it sounds like a bit of a defeat for the israelis and a concession to hamas. i think the term humanitarian pause is much more appreciated. we have seen the increase of aid into gaza, the increase of aid into gaza, the increase of aid into gaza, the increase of fuel into gaza, which i think gradually shows israel making more and more concessions. but i think they would ceasefire sounds very loaded to the site of the end for israelis. very loaded to the site of the end for israelis— for israelis. and the thing being i think one thing _ for israelis. and the thing being i think one thing around _ for israelis. and the thing being i think one thing around that - for israelis. and the thing being i | think one thing around that might allow a longer term pause. i stress the word pause, because i think the israelis are very unhappy at the idea of a ceasefire, because that has likely failure to stop infighting, it sounds like a bit of a defeat for the israelis and a concession to hamas. i think the term humanitarian pause is much more appreciated. we have seen the increase of aid into gaza, the increase of aid into gaza, the increase of aid into gaza, the increase of fuel into gaza, which i think gradually shows israel making more and more concessions. but i think they would ceasefire sounds very loaded to the site of the end for israelis. and the thing being considerate instead netanyahu said this would be an exchange for the return of the hostages. but how effective do you think that would be as a bargaining tool? is it enough of an incentive for hamas if it is just a temporary change to the status quo? if just a temporary change to the status quo?— just a temporary change to the status ruo? , , ., ., status quo? if it is something that will better the _ status quo? if it is something that will better the lives _ status quo? if it is something that will better the lives of _ status quo? if it is something that will better the lives of the - will better the lives of the civilians in gaza, it is something that hamas should consider. no wonder they are pushing for the longer term, they are hoping of course to defeat israel in this fight to return at the world against israel. of course israel has slightly help with that even by conducting operations in a way that they are being routinely accused of causing excessive debts within the civilian population, if not taken sufficient care of the civilian population. for israel it is about balancing the need to be seen doing more, to have a very high ethical standards and conduct of these operations, which one might argue is not currently being seen, again is of course the desire of hamas to lead israel to fail in its mission to reduce the group at the very least. i think it is worth pointing out that the israeli mission, a military mission to wipe out terrorism, is never going to achieve its ends. i think israel not only having to evaluate its position on civilian and aid, but also the entire purpose of the military operation. that is probably fairly decisive at the moment with the search around al—shifa hospital. president biden said they should be no forcible displacement of people from gaza, no siege, no blockade. how far does it represent a change in what he has said before? i how far does it represent a change in what he has said before?- in what he has said before? i think it is a hardening. _ in what he has said before? i think it is a hardening. the _ in what he has said before? i think it is a hardening. the us _ in what he has said before? i think it is a hardening. the us has - in what he has said before? i think. it is a hardening. the us has always said it supports israel but has expressed concern about the treatment of the people of gaza. i think that is moral and practical in terms of israel not playing into hamas's hands. arguably, the clock is running down on israel and this operation and the world will not put up operation and the world will not put up forever if the current situation and more must as we heard earlier, the chancellorjeremy hunt will give his autumn statement later this week. the autumn statement comes as many families across the uk continue to grapple with the cost of living crisis. colleta smith has been to meet some of them and hear about the changes they're hoping for when mr hunt addresses parliament on wednesday. hi, i'm faith, and i'm a mum of two, i've got a son and a daughter. hi, i'mjo, mum to harry, a teenager with additional needs. hi, i'm may, i'm a single mum to a two—year—old,j who is here with me. the chancellor might think he has got a tough task ahead of him, but today i am talking to three budgeting experts. you've been doing that for a good long while now, haven't you? too long, too long. you know how to manage a tight budget. yeah, yeah. they could learn a lot from us. the changing realities project is sharing the experience of low income parents going through the cost of living crisis. nobody chooses to struggle. yeah, ifeel quite invisible and i feel constantly worried. i never in my 205, now in my 305, imagined that this is how- i was going to end up. if you're poor, it's very expensive to live. so i'm here to find out what would help — and increasing benefits to match september's inflation figure is top of the agenda. if that doesn't happen it will have a direct impact. if they're not going to increase the amount of income people get, but the cost of things is still going up by 5%, then you've got less money. the winter is too late, you know, | because it won't benefit anyone. | you check your bank account every single day, just in case. might they have put another cost of living payment in? and it feels... completely at random with no warning and no kind... it goes nowhere. the biggest thing for me, if they universally funded childcare the way they do for schools. kids cost a lot, especially when they're younger. i i'm saying to my son, "right, you're going to have to get a blanket on, just get a blanket and get in your bed because it's a bit warmer." i honestly don't know how we would manage if my son didn't get disability benefits, which is... that's ridiculous. the chancellor is sort of likely to make some changes around isas, something for first—time buyers, maybe some announcements about stamp duty. does any of that relate? no. not at all. it's irrelevant. it's not addressed to someone like me, is not addressed to any family that is in a low income household. we are just struggling to make our lives better for our children, let alone planning ahead for their nest savings. what are you supposed to do? you can't afford to rent, you can't afford to buy. what would help? property portfolios need to be taxed. that's it. and rent needs to be capped and affordable. i'm seeing massive profits for companies, oil companies. you want the comfort of somebody saying, " look, we know your bills are huge, we're going to cap that lower, we're going to take vat off it." we just want, you know, - the government say that "we see you and we want to help - you because we know you're going to make even a huge contribution once you get i back on track." clear messages for the chancellor from those struggling the most. colleta smith, bbc news. a group of mps says the government must be clearer about the scale of dangerous concrete in schools in england and what's being done about it. the public accounts committee says there's a "lack of basic information", but the department for education says it has taken swift action to identify schools with raac and to fix it. our education correspondent, hazel shearing, has this report. from durham to warwick, schools in england with reinforced autoclaves aerated concrete or raac were told to shut days before the start of term if they didn't have safety measures in place. but two—and—a—half months on, what do we know about the prevalence of raac in schools and what's being done to fix it? not nearly enough, according to mps on the public accounts committee. their report calls on the department for education to give more information about the scale of the problem, including how many children have been affected by school closures and to set out its plans to remove raac from schools and colleges altogether. it also highlights broader problems with the state of school buildings, including ones like these at aylesford school in warwick, which are affected by asbestos, and says it is concerned the department does not have a good enough understanding of the risks more generally. when we had the permanent secretary from the department back into our committee after the summer, we wanted to have real information about where raac was and what the likely problems were. they didn't have all of those surveys back and some schools have said they've got it but haven't got surveyors in place. so there is a real problem about the data and knowing what's there. this is really disruptive for schools and pupils and of course, the staff as well, and the parents, especially where schools had to close early on. so this needs... they need that information because they need to have a plan about how they're going to deal with the raac in the schools. the department for education previously suggested it would refresh its list of schools with raac every fortnight. but it's been a month since the last update when 214 schools were confirmed to be affected. most of those schools had returned to face—to—face learning, it said. for some, that may mean things are more or less back to normal. but at others, children have been learning in sports halls, corridors, temporary classrooms, including marquees, nearby schools and external buildings. parents at st leonard's catholic school in durham protested last month, saying they were frustrated by further disruption to their children's learning after covid lockdowns. teaching unions are hoping that more money will be announced to tackle what they call a crisis in school buildings. hazel shearing, bbc news. in just a few weeks it will become illegal in england and wales to buy, sell or give away an xl bully dog, and the animals will need to be muzzled and kept on a lead in public. the new rules come into force on new year's day, which means the training should start right now. our reporter amy cole went to meet a vet in birmingham who is trying to help xl bullies and their owners to get ready. chapo? yes. hello. chapo and his owner, jo woodward, are here to see vet christian hughes because come the new year, their life is going to change. last month, the american bully xl was added to the list of banned breeds in england and wales. from february, chapo will have to wear a muzzle in public, but first it's about getting him used to one. so let's try you with the muzzle just going over your nose, chapo. you're just going to put your nose in and take the treats. good boy. well done! that's very good. the next step will be teaching jo how to tie the straps of the muzzle. she's one of 12 or so clients who is currently receiving advice and muzzle training from fivelands veterinary centre in moseley. i'm slowly, slowly doing it. i do a bit of muzzle training like twice a day and so far so good. how do you feel about the extra rules that are now being imposed because you own a banned breed? i would do anything — if that's what i have to do, that's what i have to do. you know, it's not nice that we've had to do this for the dogs, but i will do it. in september, ian price from stonnall in staffordshire was savagely attacked by two dogs suspected to be american xl bullies, and he died in hospital. and this month a woman and her cocker spaniel was set upon in tamworth castle grounds. she was bitten and her pet so badly injured that it died a short time later. christian says that preparing for the new legislation is vital. now is the time to start muzzle training. get into the behavioural issues. if there are any behavioural issues, get those ironed out because that's going to become more difficult once the legislation is enacted. have you had any enquiries from owners asking about putting their xl bullies down? thankfully, we haven't at this stage and we're hoping that people won't do that unless they've got serious behavioural issues. we'd be really upset to have to put a healthy dog down. it's home time now for chapo with plenty more training ahead. amy cole, bbc news. the global shortage of medicines to treat adhd — attention deficit hyperactivity disorder — is causing problems for people across the uk. the nhs says it hopes the supply issued will be sorted by next month — but there are fears they could drag into the new year, which is causing real concern among some families. john henderson reports from north devon. he feeds his fish on a regular basis and he enjoys watching telly. gary's a teenage boy, after all, a boy with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. and for much of his life, this 14—year—old has been reliant on pills to keep him calm without that medication. literally get really cross like i break stuff in school, i literally break stuff. it's unthinkable. people have got no idea of what it's like to live with a child like this. gary was diagnosed with adhd when he was about two. this is him playing with his sister when they were toddlers. it'sjust one of those moments where theyjust clicked. now 11, caitlin has adhd as well. how does it make you feel? stressed out but also like maybe scared sometimes or just can't concentrate. dad craig passed on the condition, so a national shortage of drugs to treat adhd is understandably causing alarm in this household. a spokesperson for the department of health said it understood that medicines shortages can be distressing and it's advising patients to speak to their clinicians. the spokesperson said some supply issues have been resolved and others are expected to be fixed by the end of the year. others fear drug supplies for adhd won't return to normal until the new year. i don't know what's going to unravel and everyone in my position, they don't know which parts of their life are going to unravel, which parts they're going to do, which they're not. and it's absolutely terrifying and horrifying and just trying to keep it together. so, a nervous time for one family affected by adhd. john henderson, bbc news. you might think that losing your sight would put an end to a hobby like photography. well, michael rickwood would beg to differ. he's a photographer who helps people with a range of visual impairments to keep on snapping pictures — and he says it's the bestjob in the world, asjoanne carter reports. a passion for photography brought them all together. an experienced photographer himself for over 60 years, a passion for photography brought them all together. an experienced photographer himself for over 60 years, he was the right man in the right place to help the members of vision northumberland get back out with their cameras. that's cracking that, isn't it? yeah. you've got all the colours and the shades. some people have got glaucoma, some got macular degeneration, some people have got diabetic retinopathy, so it varies. and it's a case of talking to each person, finding out what they can see through the lens and how best we can help them encompass everything that they see and get it in focus and take the best shots. so, you get the the mirror reflection in the water. 0k, yeah, yeah. we've all got different vision conditions and we've all got different levels of eyesight. and i think with the photography, you can see things that you don't normally see. so, you can take a photograph and then zoom in, you can zootti in on your camera. and just because we've lost part of our sight doesn't mean that we can't enjoy things that we used to enjoy. it's just enjoyment for me, you know. what they say is if you find something you enjoy doing, you never work a day in your life, and this isn't work, is it? a lovely day like today, the sun's come out, different colours. and seeing the photographs that they're actually managing to take is absolutely phenomenal, it's tremendous. they all understand what we're all going through and we're great friends. yeah, proving to us. that we can still do it. i wouldn't have believed that it was possible. - a bottle of whisky has become the most expensive spirit ever sold, afterfetching $2.7 million at auction. the macallan adami 1926 single malt is one of the world's rarest bottles of scotch, with only forty ever produced. it was sold at sotheby�*s in london on saturday. you would be so paranoid about spilling a drop wouldn't you? stay with us here on bbc news. it's another fairly mixed autumnal day today, low pressure still in charge, and fairly breezy day for the time of year and some patchy rain for some of us in the forecast but not everywhere will see it. low pressure sitting across scotland, if you are closer to the centre of the low pressure it will not be as windy as recent days but further south you see more isobars, windy weather bringing more showers. the bulk of those will be for northern england, northern ireland, with some drifting through the midlands and norfolk but further south you are more likely to avoid the showers but it will feel windy with gusts in the far south—west reaching over 50 miles an hour. scotland, showers in the western isles, further north on the mainland and the southern uplands we see brightness. more rain and wind sitting across the shetland isles across this evening and tonight more wine in wales and southern england, gusty winds associated with that, showers following from northern england later in the night. not cold tonight, 6—9 degrees. showers across the south—east of england should clear. then we are into sunshine and showers for the rest of the day, the wind from the north drawing in showery rain to northern and western scotland, northern ireland, blustery winds and showers through irish sea coasts. temperatures tomorrow down on a notch from the weekend, 10—13, and it looks like high pressure building into tuesday, coming from the south—west and squeezing most of the fronts so for tuesday perhaps early burst and forgo around, low cloud trapped under that, some showers possible in the south—east but they should fade. most places predominantly dry and top temperatures between 7—9 across parts of scotland and northern england, 11 or 12 in the south—east. milder air holding on through the week, possible that something colder work in through the far north of the uk into next weekend so a window of drier weather this week but many of us towards the south, just a hint of temperatures dropping a little bit before next weekend. live from london. this is bbc news. gaza's al—shifa hospital is described as a "death zone" by a world health organization team making a brief humanitarian visit. hundreds flee the hospital, including the sick and injured, as israel's military maintains that a hamas command centre lies beneath the building. days before a major budget update in the uk, the chancellor — jeremy hunt — says he won't introduce any tax cuts that would push inflation up. a 20—kilometre queue of lorries at poland's border with ukraine, the result of a blockade by polish truckers. and india are looking to make the most of home advantage as they take on australia in the men's cricket world cup final in ahmedabad. hello, i'm luxmy gopal. the world health organization has described the al—shifa hospital in gaza as a "death zone" after a visit to the complex by a un team. officials spent an hour at the hospital, and reported evidence of shelling and gunfire, and the site of a mass grave.