around the world. we start in the middle east, where fighting has resumed in gaza. after the seven—day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas expired at 7am local time. the israeli military says it has struck more than 200 of what it describes as "terror targets. " hamas — which is proscribed as a terrorist organisation by many western goverments — says more than a hundred people have been killed. before the temporary ceasefire, israel's military had focussed on the north of gaza, including gaza city. this morning, israeli jets dropped leaflets close to the city of khan younis, telling people to "evacuate immediately and go to shelters in rafah". in the south of the territory near the egyptian border. but israel's military has hit targets today both in rafah and khan younis. our senior international correspondent orla guerin reports from sderot, just across the borderfrom gaza. gaza awoke to this. a new day of israeli bombing. skies darkened by ash and debris. in rafah, survivors snatched from the rubble. a baby brought out alive. but palestinians say 12 members s of one family were killed here in their own homes. in khan younis, frenzied digging with bare hands. shock and grief all around. israel says it is striking hamas in its strongholds. tell that to her. she says they were sleep and woke to the sound of a strike. we didn't know where it was, she says, we ran to see and it was our home. from southern israel we could see and hear the return to battle. the view now from inside gaza is of black smoke on the horizon. the ceasefire well and truly over. israel is blaming hamas for all this, saying it fired rockets earlier this morning and refused to release all the women it is holding. once again, inside gaza, there is war. and more than two million palestinians are trapped. with israel promising to hit hard. having chose to on the hold on to our women, hamas will now take the mother of all thumpings. as of now, after hamas violated the frame work for a pause, hostilities have resumed and the idf has resumed is combat. but they are mourning a civilian. he leaves behind four children. ahmed says a last goodbye and tries to keep the flies away. then his brothers take their turn. the family told the bbc the man was killed when israel bombed their apartment block. ahmed's mother told him his daddy is going to heaven. as civilians suffer again, hamas says it offered to extend the truce and release more hostages, but israel refused. america says israel must do more this time to avoid civilian casualties. the norwegian refugee spokesperson told me how he felt a temporary cease—fire was over. after seven days of calm and humanitarian goals, have given us for seven days a bit since of beautiful moment. sense of security to be out on the streets. and unfortunately, we woke up today on the sound of strikes. i didn't have internet in the morning, so i couldn't understand what's going on the news. but i think what i understood from the strikes that the humanitarian pause is over. and then we start to see and hear the bombardment all around us, all across gaza at rafah and yunis and the middle area, and also in gaza city and the north. it was really heavy beginning of the violence again. and more than 100 people were killed today. and people doesn't understand exactly what's to go or what to do. and what difference will this make to getting aid to people who need it? and unfortunately, for seven weeks and seven days wasn't enough for us as humanitarian organisations to try to assist and understand where exactly to intervene. but the scale of need is massive. and unfortunately, overall, all of us as humanitarian actors cannot cover the needs, especially with the lack of goods that are coming through rafah crossing and imagining the need, that half of the population was really on the humanitarian aid before this war, before that massive need that we are having now. and with that we were having around 500 to 600 a day. and now all what we are going very small amount of aid and even during this humanitarian pause was about 200 trucks. we cannot cover the need here. the need is massive and unfortunately we cannot do much. and you said that the timeframe of the pause of the fighting just wasn't long enough to do what you needed to do. but was anything able to be achieved? were you able to set up any kind of systems in that time to try and help over the next couple of days? and we did and we managed. but unfortunately it's not enough and it will never be enough for all of us as humanitarian actors. if you combine us all together to do our role in these seven days, we cannot cover the massive needs that ahead us. the scale of need is unimaginable. you are talking about 80% of the population are in the south without anything. they have been displaced from the northern part and gaza city having nothing with them. there is a lack of goods in the market, lack of fuel, lack. there is no electricity, no clean water. the need is massive. and unfortunately, again, we cannot have the capacity, all of us combined together as a humanitarian actor to cover this need. we need a continuous access of aid through rafah. these drops of aid on a daily basis are not enough. and what we are seeing in the streets and from shelters that we are visiting is tragic and horror and it's horrific situation inside shelters or a lot of people who are displaced in the streets. and we never seen homeless people in gaza. now it's really common to see people sleeping in the sidewalks in this harsh weather. and again, people, when they fled from the northern part and gaza city fled to the south. it was the summer time. now we are in the winter and people don't have the proper clothes even to deal with this weather. the situation is unimaginable. the massive bombardment even doesn't allow us as humanitarian actor to do our role in the field. there is no security and we are all the same under the same circum circumstances. thank you for giving us the insight to what is happening now in gaza. 0ur international editor jeremy bowen gave us the latest updates from jerusalem. a new phase in the war. first and most palestinian civilians in the centre of a humanitarian catastrophe, that in the words of the un secretary—general. i think on the un secretary—general. i think on the military side hamas need to fight, they want to fight to survive and they will consider they have survived if they won and left for the who can pull a trigger or direct a missile into israel? eliminating hamas, which is what israel says it wants to do is going to be a very difficult thing for them to achieve under the constraints that the americans are saying they need to operate under. because what the americans have said is that the way that they fought in northern gaza before the cease—fire, where essentially they turn the place into a wasteland. they forced out something approaching i million civilians to move to the salt. add move through the whole thing and they are still working there as well militarily speaking. the americans have said they can't do it like that in the south. there is still belligerent talk coming out of the israelis. as well is that the un has said that the main agency dealing with palestinian refugees in gaza, he said he is beyond concerned that no humanitarian supplies at all have gone into gaza today. i spoke to professor clark, former united royal institute and he told me what he expects to happen now from the israeli point of view. they've got to do something to move into the south where 2 million people are there. at least three quarters of them now are displaced people. and they've got to move into the south in a way that keeps all satisfies the americans, that they're not involved in huge population displacement and that they are able to do this operation in a more precise way than they have so far. _ this operation in a more precise way than they have so far. and today, they published online a grid map dividing the whole of the gaza strip into small areas that they numbered. and i've been looking at this map this afternoon. there's about 2&00 areas on it. and gaza is a pretty small place, as you know. i mean, five or six miles wide and 28 miles long. and so they've divided up into two about 2&00 slots, and some of the slots are reasonably large, those near the israeli border, some of the slots in gaza city in the urban centres of khan yunis and rafah are very, very small. i'd only been looking at it for about five minutes when i discovered one slot that was obviously mis—numbered. it was numbered as three to six one, and it was obviously meant to be two, three, six one. but anyway, there's about 2&00 areas designated. and what the israelis are saying is that they publish this online and they will instruct people as to which slots to move to, presumably on a daily basis or a half daily basis in order to avoid the areas they intend to attack, one assumes, from the air. now, whether it's practical to move two million people around into different slots of territory, some of which are a few hundred, look to be a few hundred metres square, others of them a little bit bigger than that. but whether they can do that, i don't know and whether the united nations will cooperate in letting them do that. i also don't know because when the israelis said that we want everybody originally to move to moussawi on the coast in south west coast of gaza, the un said no, we won't cooperate, it's wrong, it won't work and we will not help you do it. so we'll see how this works. but so far the israelis have attacked about 200 targets north and south, and we'll see in the next few hours how that works, works out. i want to bring you the reaction to today's developments in gaza, from uk political leaders. both prime minister rishi sunak and leader of the labour party, sir keir starmer, are in dubai at the un climate summit but commented after the ceasefire expired. here's rishi sunak. the breakdown of the truce today is deeply disappointing. not least because the number of hostages coming home. i pay tribute to the role of qatar and helping to facilitate and help the process can be resumed. we want all hostages released and in this initial phase all women and children should be freed. i said all women and children should be freed. isaid before all women and children should be freed. i said before that the number of civilian casualties on the scale and the suffering has been far too high. the return of hostilities is concerning to us all. we're making it clear that israel must take maximum care to protect civilian life. we're opposed to anything that would involve the mass displacement of people. we need to make sure that they are viable since areas where safety can be guaranteed. and to make sure the critical infrastructure like water supplies and hospitals are protected. and here's sir keir starmer giving his reaction to today's events we're all dismayed and saddened to see the developments today i think the single most important thing is that we get back to the cessation of hostilities that we've seen over the last few days. that is the only way we can make progress on the hostages, the only way to get humanitarian aid in that is desperately needed. and ultimately, the only way we can make those steps towards the only meaningful resolution, which is a political resolution, which is a political resolution and the two state solution. even at this 11th hour, even against the backdrop we see today i want to argue for that cessation of hostilities. what we cannot do is to go back to the phase of fighting we sawjust before the last few days for that we cannot go back to that. for that we cannot go back to that. now let's catch up with one of the hostages released during the seven—day pause in fighting. a 26—year—old man from thailand, held by hamas for nearly two months in the tunnel network beneath gaza has now been reunited with his family. and he's been speaking to the media about his experience. translation: they gave us bread, two meals a day for breakfast and dinner. they gave us a bottle of water each day to share between two people. we didn't get a shower, only able to brush our teeth for almost two months. i miss home very much. how to say this? ask something you'd never expect would happen to you. you only see it on tv. out of the blue they just told you only see it on tv. out of the blue theyjust told us to stand up and they used something to cover our faces and then we walked. we kept walking, i think it took about two hours and then we got to egypt. from egypt we were taken to a place like a safe house and from there taken to another place and that we waited and waited for a phone call to find out when they would release us. can't describe it. it's like i died and was reborn again. extraordinary experience- _ one update coming into us from the us. john kirby reacting to today's resumption of the fighting. a failure to extend humanitarian troops in gaza saying, the palestinian group hamas had failed to produce a list of hostages that would've enabled the pause to be extended. saying "it's because of hamas that this pause ended. "the white house saying because of hamas this pause ended. one extra note because 2a hours ago thejohn kirby said the number of american hostages released by hamas was six foot up we reported that on this program. it seems they've issued a correction on that saying it is actually four. they've revised down the alley, the number of american hostages released by hamas from 624. —— four. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the violence was unprecedented for the four police officers were hurt in clashes with the way fans one officer was hit by a flare and suffered a concussion. police said the visiting polish club had failed to provide enough tickets for their fans. everton have launched an appeal to dock them ten points for that the financial rule breaches, the independent commission handed down the punishment last month. an appeal board will be hearing the case which should conclude by the end of the season. temperatures could drop as well as ten tonight was slow snow and ice in places in england and parts of scotland. the cold snap has already brought snow to some parts of the country causing disruption on the roads and some school closures. last night was the coldest since mid march. king charles has warned that the world is �*dreadfully far off track�* in tackling global warming. addressing world leaders at the cop28 climate conference in dubai, he said the gathering needed to be a �*critical turning point�*. the prime minister rishi sunak spent 12 hours at the summit where he insisted the uk was still a leader in tackling climate change. our deputy political editor vicki young reports from dubai. this was a flying visit by rishi sunak, who spent just 12 hours here in dubai, plenty of time he said to get things done. he has been accused of being uninterested in green issue, but says that he is proud of uk's achievements. the day started with a speech by king charles, words that were government—approved. his choice of tie maybe wasn't, covered in greek flags. the king said the dangers of climate change were no longer distant risks. ladies and gentlemen in your hands is an unmissable opportunity to keep our common hope alive. i can only urge you to meet it with ambition, imagination and a true sense of the emergency we face. all the talk is about countries doing more to cut carbon emissions. mr sunak denies he's watering down uk targets after delaying the ban of the sale of new petrol cars. the british people care about the environment. they know the cost of inaction are intolerable, but they also know we have choices. some of your announcements suggest that you feel we have done our bit for now and can leave future progress to others. is that the case? we can meet targets that are already more ambitious, but we can do it in a pragmatic way that saves families money. why wouldn't you do that? i think that is the right thing to do for britain. demonstrate global leadership not just in the past, but in the future. rishi sunak has been trying to create a dividing line with labour over the environment. specifically how much they cost the taxpayer. it is an attack on labour's plans to borrow up to £28 a year op green projects. but keir starmer is here in dubai too, making the case for more action. we need to lead by the power of the example, | not use that as a reason for going no further. - this is a huge obligation. for britain, because many people watching this will be i struggling with their bills, they want their energy bills to go down. the only way they go down for good i is if we transition to renewables. i there is no disagreement about the challenge ahead, the king wants the summit to be a turning point, because at the moment he says things are dreadfully far off track. world leaders did agree a major declaration on the future of farming and food supplies on day two of the summit. it's the first time the annual un gathering has recognised that what people grow and eat is a crucialfactor in global warming. 134 countries which produce 70% of the food eaten around the world signed the declaration, greenhouse gas emissions from food production will now be included in their national plans to combat climate change. live now to esther penunia, secretary general of the asian farmers' association for sustainable rural development. thank you for coming on the program. thank you for coming on the program. thank you for inviting our organisation.— thank you for inviting our organisation. thank you for inviting our oruanisation. ~ ., , ., organisation. what is your reaction to this deal — organisation. what is your reaction to this deal on _ organisation. what is your reaction to this deal on food? _ organisation. what is your reaction to this deal on food? well, - organisation. what is your reaction to this deal on food? well, when l organisation. what is your reaction l to this deal on food? well, when we heard about — to this deal on food? well, when we heard about the _ to this deal on food? well, when we heard about the declaration - to this deal on food? well, when we heard about the declaration being i heard about the declaration being signed by 134 countries we felt so much hope. better late than never. leaders agree that agriculture is a priority if we want to be resilient. as well as mitigate climate change. what real impact do you think it will actually have? the declaration to be honest. _ will actually have? the declaration to be honest, we _ will actually have? the declaration to be honest, we think— will actually have? the declaration to be honest, we think doesn't - to be honest, we think doesn't include any concrete actions. it does represent a major shift in mindset and sends a clear signal. in this declaration... it opens us wide doors and opportunities for family farmer organisations like us for that but engage governments to make recommendations and actions and complete targets that we as a country and a society should have so that we can really help our family farmers, especially small—scale farmers, especially small—scale farmers to be more resilient and upscale the work they do in resiliency. upscale the work they do in resiliency-— upscale the work they do in resilien . , , ., ~ , resiliency. resiliency. talk us throu . h resiliency. resiliency. talk us through that. _ resiliency. resiliency. talk us through that. what _ resiliency. resiliency. talk us through that. what does - resiliency. resiliency. talk us through that. what does that | resiliency. resiliency. talk us - through that. what does that mean, what do you need to do to make the sector more resilient? brute what do you need to do to make the sector more resilient?— sector more resilient? we do a lot of solutions _ sector more resilient? we do a lot of solutions on _ sector more resilient? we do a lot of solutions on the _ sector more resilient? we do a lot of solutions on the ground - sector more resilient? we do a lot| of solutions on the ground already. basically in the areas of ecological approaches in farms, fisheries and forests. we plant diverse crops, local traditional foods that are healthy and nutritious and that are resilient to drought. and salinity and floods, we do cater to the local markets and the more vulnerable people in our nearby urban areas. reproduce our chemical imports as much is possible, using organic and natural fertilisers much is possible, using organic and naturalfertilisers and much is possible, using organic and natural fertilisers and pesticides, this improves soil health and biodiversity. and read build solidarity and preserve the landscapes in the areas. through that regenerative approaches to natural farming use, that regenerative approaches to naturalfarming use, planting natural farming use, planting resilience naturalfarming use, planting resilience farming, fisheries and forest. ,, ~' ., ~' resilience farming, fisheries and forest. ,, ~ ., ~ forest. one us think tank has cited a note of caution _ forest. one us think tank has cited a note of caution saying _ forest. one us think tank has cited a note of caution saying the - a note of caution saying the declaration doesn't set out how governments will tackle food admissions. so food systems accounting for at least 15% of fossil fuels burned each year. saying there is no commitment to a shift to healthy, sustainable diet or reducing consumption of industrial produced meat do you share those concerns?— share those concerns? yes, we definitely _ share those concerns? yes, we definitely do. _ share those concerns? yes, we definitely do. we _ share those concerns? yes, we definitely do. we believe - share those concerns? yes, we definitely do. we believe that l definitely do. we believe that sustainable food systems require us to go to renewable sources, energy for our equipment, for our processing, though ways of processing, though ways of processing and reducing ourfood. we call on science and innovation to really help in the signing in technologies so we can more rely on renewable sources of energy. at the same time reduce loss and waste in agriculture. same time reduce loss and waste in agriculture-— same time reduce loss and waste in auriculture. ., ~ , . ., agriculture. thank you very much for cominu on agriculture. thank you very much for coming on the _ agriculture. thank you very much for coming on the program. _ agriculture. thank you very much for coming on the program. i _ agriculture. thank you very much for coming on the program. i should - coming on the program. i should mention that us think tank world resources did praise the announcement of sending a powerful signal. stay with us. this is bbc news. hello there. the big freeze is set to continue throughout the weekend ahead and well into next week as well. on friday, we did have some fresh snowfall around, but many of us had blue skies and sunshine. it was a day where temperatures didn't get above freezing all day in places. and we're going to see temperatures drop like a stone overnight. now, these showers — heading into dumfries and galloway — could be quite interesting, bringing up to three centimetres of snow, eventually working into cumbria. and we'll also have some snow showers for northern and eastern scotland, eastern england that could bring an odd centimetre or two. ice the main hazard, a really cold night. lowest temperatures probably getting down to about minus ten. onto saturday's forecast, any mist patches tending to clear away. a lot of dry weather, with sunshine. showers this time focused across western areas. these are likely to come in as rain or sleet through the day on saturday. temperatures really struggling. there'll be some places that stay well below freezing once again. now, saturday night could bring some areas of localised disruption across england and wales. clumps of showers are going to start to push eastwards. now, some of them could well fall as snow, but i think mixed in with this, we may well have a spell of freezing rain, really dangerous stuff. this is liquid rain that's got a temperature below zero and it turns to ice on any surface it touch. so we could well see roads and pavements turn to ice rinks across parts of england and wales from this feature. further northwards, we've got clearer skies, drier weather. and another bitterly cold night, with temperatures again plumbing, the depths and probably getting down to about minus ten, again, in the coldest areas. sunday, any wintry mix will clear away from eastern areas. in the south, we'll be threatened with bits and pieces of rain, maybe a bit of sleet or hail, snow on the northern edge of this. away from that, though, we've got a few mist patches. otherwise, it's dry. with sunshine, it stays very cold and it could be another day where temperatures stay below freezing. or in other words, there will be some of you that have temperatures throughout the whole of the weekend below freezing. on monday, an area of low pressure is forecast to move to the south of the uk. now, this could well have some snow on its northern edge, but the exact amount of snow that will get in places depends entirely on the track of that area of low pressure and there's a bit of uncertainty. but away from that, a lot of sunshine, some showers affecting eastern coasts. and for most, it stays really cold again. bye for now. this is bbc news, the headlines the cease—fire is over and fights and resumes, the guys a health ministry says more than a people have been killed since the temporary truce and did. each side looms the otherfor breaching the truce and did. each side looms the other for breaching the cease—fire terms. aid and fuel trucks are stopped from entering gaza. world leaders agree a major decoration on the future of farming and food supplies on day two of the un climate summit. wokingham ali says all options are open after the king charles and the princess of wales are named in a race row in a new book. israel—hamas war. fighting has resumed in gaza after the seven—day temporary ceasefire expired. the hamas—run health ministry there says more than 100 people have been killed since pause in fighting ended. bbc verify has been working on geolocating some of the videos

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