hamas health officials say nearly 180 people have been killed — including three journalists. both sides blame each other for the collapse of the seven day ceasefire. before the temporary ceasefire, israel's military had focused on the north of gaza, including gaza city. but on friday 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. israel's military went on to hit targets in both rafah and khan younis. our senior international correspondent orla guerin sent this report from tel aviv — and a warning that viewers may find it distressing. 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 of one family were killed here in their own home. in khan younis, frenzied digging with bare hands. israel says it is striking hamas in its strongholds. tell that to this girl. she says they were sleeping 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 early this morning and refused to release all the women it's holding. once again, inside gaza, there is war. and more than two million palestinians are trapped. with israel promising to hit hard. having chosen to hold on to our women, hamas will now take the mother of all thumpings. as of now, after hamas violated the framework for a pause in the fighting, hostilities have resumed and the idf has resumed combat against the hamas army of terror in the gaza strip. but this family is 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. hour after hour, more wounded children. a un official was inside a gaza hospital when the truce ended. this hospital simply cannot take more children with the wounds of war. there are children everywhere. these children were sleeping. there was a bomb literally 50 metres from here. hamas blaming israel for the collapse of the ceasefire. this time around, as gaza is bombarded, america insists israel must do more to avoid massive loss of civilian life. orla guerin, bbc news, tel aviv. our bbc arabic correspondent, adnan el—bursh and cameraman mahmoud al—ajrami, are both from gaza and currently based near khan younis. over the last few days they have been following the life of one family forced to move from their home who are now living in a makeshift camp in the south. upbeat music plays. an ordinary family in an ordinary house in gaza city. but the music stopped... explosion. ..and was replaced by the sound of shelling. their home destroyed, this is their new reality. meet this mother of three and granny to a little child who is just a year old. translation: in the rain we struggled a lot. - the rain entered our tent and drenched our mattresses, which we had to take from the dump. in the morning i had to bathe my grandchild in freezing water. she showed me a video of what her home used to look like. every tent tells a story, each one of a family and how their lives have been changed forever. their houses replaced by plastic, held down by stones. here, food is hard to find. the camp is dirty. water is scarce. their old life is gone. translation: we wantj to go back to our homes in the north because we feel like strangers here. adnan el—bursh, bbc news, khan younis in gaza. here in ths us, the ongoing conflict between israel and hamas has sparked a rise in antisemtic incidents following hamas�* october seventh attack on israel. college campuses in the us have been especially hit. a report from the anti—defamation league showed a nearly 400% increase in harassment, vandalism, and assault againstjewish people between october seventh and 23rd, compared to the same time period a year ago and 190 incidents were related directly to the attack on october seventh. experts warn that the us could see a rise in anti—semitic and anti—muslim hate crimes amid the ongoing conflict. for more, i'm joined by daniel chamovitz, president of israels ben—gurion university of the negev. thank you so much forjoining us. could i ask you, professor, life has changed so much for palestinians and israelis in the last number of weeks since those atrocities on october seven and the attacks that we have seen after that. you are based in the south of israel. what has life been like on your campus there?- on your campus there? thank ou, on your campus there? thank you. good _ on your campus there? thank you, good evening. _ on your campus there? thank you, good evening. the - you, good evening. the university is situated on the 20 miles from the gaza border. we are under normal conditions a campus of 18,000 students, jews, christians, muslims. we even have students from the gaza strip doing graduate work, even one professor from the gaza strip who is working with us at the university. a see of shared society. but since that hideous attack of october seven within our small community, we have had over 83 murdered, six of our students and faculty were taken hostage, one has been returned, three were killed, two are still being held, and over 700 are homeless, refugees and our own country, being held in hotels and other places around. so it's affected everything. we haven't opened the academic year yet. haven't opened the academic ear et. ., ., ., ~' haven't opened the academic ear et. ., ., ., ~ ., year yet. how do you work that out as the _ year yet. how do you work that out as the university _ year yet. how do you work that| out as the university community when, as he said, you worked so well together, palestinians alongside israelis, and now you are in this situation.— are in this situation. well, actually — are in this situation. well, actually quite _ are in this situation. well, actually quite interesting l are in this situation. well, - actually quite interesting what we see happening is that this war, the attacks of hamas have brought to muslims and jews, closer together. brought to muslims and jews, closertogether. i brought to muslims and jews, closer together. i was last week at the batwing arab town right outside, only five miles from my university, 70,000. there were taken hostage, 16—year—old girl is released just last night. over 25 bed when arabs killed, and they hate hamas even more than the jews do because in their mind, hamas are infidels who have faster dies islam and therefore they have to be destroyed. so, this has helped muslims and jews in israel and other arabs, christians, jews, because arabs are not on the one religion, come together and fighting these awful terrorists who are nihilistic terroristic organisations who have declared written goal is to kill all jews. it's in black—and—white in their constitution. i5 jews. it's in black-and-white in their constitution. is there a role, in their constitution. is there a role. then. _ in their constitution. is there a role, then, pacific- in their constitution. is there a role, then, pacific society l a role, then, pacific society leaders like yourself to take a stand here or take some kind of action to harness that the unity that you have had on the campus and that you are discussing there and somehow make that work towards a kind of peace or at least another cease—fire? of peace or at least another cease-fire?— cease-fire? it's interesting that you — cease-fire? it's interesting that you ask _ cease-fire? it's interesting that you ask me _ cease-fire? it's interesting that you ask me the - cease-fire? it's interesting i that you ask me the outcome cease-fire? it's interesting - that you ask me the outcome of the role of academia because three weeks before the attacks, there was a delegation from our university led by my vice president, the worlds first bed when female professor who took a delegation of and jewish students to a university in the united states to lead to seminars on shared societies. in the united states, even democrats and republicans have trouble talking. in israel, because we know we live in conflict, we are not afraid of dealing with it and talking about it and agreeing not to agree. it's one way of having a shared society. 50 agree. it's one way of having a shared society.— shared society. so given what we have seen _ shared society. so given what we have seen today _ shared society. so given what we have seen today since - shared society. so given what we have seen today since the | we have seen today since the cease—fire has ended, what do you see when you look into the future? do you have any hope of peace? {iii future? do you have any hope of eace? u, , ., future? do you have any hope of eace? .., , ., ., ., “ peace? of course i do. look, we have to look _ peace? of course i do. look, we have to look at _ peace? of course i do. look, we have to look at history. - peace? of course i do. look, we have to look at history. we - have to look at history. we have to look at history. we have to look at history. we have to realise that what looks hopeless can lead to processes that none of us imagined. you know, we have been through work before. we have looked death in the face. and the things we thought could never have happened happened, for example, after the first lebanese war, in 1982, i was an undergraduate student at columbia university. at a time when no one thought anything could happen, that led to the peace agreement in the long term between israel and the plo when at the time no one thought that was a possibility. right next you always have to maintain the flexibility in your thinking to know that what is happening now will lead to a reality that no one can imagine. reality that no one can imagine-— reality that no one can imauine. ., imagine. 0k, well, ithink everyone _ imagine. ok, well, ithink everyone is— imagine. 0k, well, ithink everyone is united - imagine. 0k, well, ithink everyone is united in - imagine. 0k, well, ithink everyone is united in your| imagine. 0k, well, i think- everyone is united in your call to have hope and to have one day peace there. president of israel's been going in university, thank you very much forjoining us. university, thank you very much forjoining us-— forjoining us. thanks for havin: forjoining us. thanks for having me- _ today marks the 35th world aids day. this years theme remember and commit. the event serves as a reminder of the global struggle to end hiv—related stigma and work towards a day when hiv is no longer a public health threat, which could be as early as 2030, according to a recent report from unaids. the world health organization estimates that there are 39 million people living with hiv worldwide in 2022 andd 630,000 people died of hiv related illnesses worldwide in that same year. however, 2022 also marked a 38% decrease in new hiv infections for the first time in 2010. earlier, i spoke to angeli achrekar, deputy executive director, programme of unaids/assistant secretary general of the united nations on the work being done to eliminate aids. thank you indeed forjoining us. you and the aids is leading the global effort to try to end aids as a public health threat ljy aids as a public health threat by 2030 as the part of the sustainable development goals. how is the progress going seven years left? how is the progress going seven ears left? ., ., how is the progress going seven years left?— years left? thank you so much for that question. _ years left? thank you so much for that question. we - years left? thank you so much for that question. we are - for that question. we are indeed leading the global effort to and aids as a public health threat by 2030, but that means every country around the world is committed to this goal. where we are, 25 years into the response, is that we are making extraordinary progress. in the past 20 years, for example, we have seen aids deaths declined, plummeted by 70% since their highest peak. we have seen record lows of new infections. we have seen countries in africa, for example, where some of the highest burden of hiv has been, botswana, namibia, rwanda, zimbabwe, other countries that are making extraordinary progress meeting these 2030 targets early. but the job is not yet done. seven years is not yet done. seven years is not a long way. the job not yet done. seven years is not a long way. thejob is not yet done. it not a long way. the “ob is not yet «not not a long way. the “ob is not yet tenet yet done. it seems that a lot ofthe yet done. it seems that a lot of the infections _ yet done. it seems that a lot of the infections are - yet done. it seems that a lot of the infections are still- of the infections are still taking place in already marginalised communities. how can they be redder reached and better helped?— better helped? that's exactly ri t ht. better helped? that's exactly right- while _ better helped? that's exactly right. while there _ better helped? that's exactly right. while there is - right. while there is tremendous progress, there is still 1.3 million new if infections every single year. every day somebody dies from aids. we have, every week and new infections among adolescent girls and young women. the hardest reached populations are children, adolescent girls and young women into key populations, lgbt oi plus populations, lgbt oi plus populations, and what we know is that the best way to reach them is through communities. that is why we are focusing on communities and lifting up communities, letting communities, letting communities lead. they know how to reach populations in the furthest pockets of the worlds and to really know how to programme well and reach those populations where they are but the needs that they have. if feels like there was tremendous awareness about aids, but hiv in the 80s and 90s, but we don't hear as much about the disease any more. why is that quiz back disease any more. why is that tuiz bact ., disease any more. why is that tuiz bac1 ., ., quiz back part of the reason that we don't _ quiz back part of the reason that we don't hear - quiz back part of the reason that we don't hear about. quiz back part of the reason that we don't hear about it| quiz back part of the reason i that we don't hear about it as much is probably because we have been successful in some regards. we, again, without a vaccine or a cure, we have 30 million people that have life—saving treatment now. they are living, thriving people. so this is a good thing. it's, you know, it's part of the reason we are not experiencing the death and despair that we saw in the 90s and early to thousands, as you noted, where coughing industries in zambia, other countries, where the norm. stigma and discrimination is still very much part of the issues we face right now. part of these populations that are still marginalised and left behind is because of stigma and discrimination. it's because there are anti—human rights policies that are pushing back the progress that we have been making, anti—gender rights, anti—lgbt rights. these are things that limit access to health care and these are problems that we still face today. problems that we still face toda . problems that we still face toda _ ., problems that we still face toda . ., ., .«r today. so what would it take in a very practical— today. so what would it take in a very practical way _ today. so what would it take in a very practical way to - today. so what would it take in a very practical way to be - today. so what would it take in a very practical way to be able | a very practical way to be able to eradicate this disease? well, what we need to do is accelerate prevention, interventions, we need to close the treatment gaps, particularly with children, adolescent girls and key populations and we need to put front and centre communities and let them lead the way. i think the final thing i would note is that the progress that we have made to globally and the hiv response needs to be sustained. so we need to collectively work together to ensure that the political commitment continues, the funding continues to make sure that we finish the fight. {lilia that we finish the fight. 0k, and on that _ that we finish the fight. 0k, and on that note, _ that we finish the fight. 0k, and on that note, let's - that we finish the fight. ok, and on that note, let's leave it there for the moment. deputy executive director of the programme of you and aids and assistant secretary general of the un cani un can i so much. thank you so much. un can i so much. thank you so much- thank— un can i so much. thank you so much. thank you. _ here in the us, the house of representatives voted to expel the now former new york congressman george santos. santos reached the threshold of votes needed to become the sixth congressman ever expelled from the house. and he's the first in more than 20 years — the last was in 2002. mr santos is also subject to 23 federal charges, including wire fraud and money laundering. our digital team has this look back at how we got here. i will go to washington to fight for the american dream. a first—generation senate brazilian immigrants, george santos's version of the american dream has him into a laughing stock, fodder for late—night comedians. because i was the first openly gayjewish republican latino to walk on the moon. do you have a problem with that? in fact, the dream was one long series of overinflated and fictitious tales ending with today's ignominious exit from congress. well, good morning everybody. with that goes a comfortable pension and a £138,000 salary. this is bullying! but george santos is far from a victim. when i first started in my career at citigroup, i was told, "oh, you're a really smart guy." he lied about working on wall street. he lied about attending prestigious universities. he even claimed falsely his grandparents escaped the holocaust and that his mother died from the effects of being in the world trade center on 9/11. she was, in fact, in brazil. i'm very proud of my jewish heritage. after claiming to be a proud americanjew, he produced perhaps the most jaw—dropping of all his explanations. i'm catholic, but i'm alsojew—ish, as an ish. i'mjew—ish. laughter. can you tell us the details of your alleged assassination attempt? but more than the lies, it was the alleged crimes that kept piling up that did for him. he's facing 23 criminal charges, among them, multiple counts of wire fraud, two counts of identity theft, three of money laundering and lying to congress — all designed, say prosecutors, to enrich himself and some of it spent on botox, fancy clothes and subscriptions to the onlyfans website. he denies all the charges. it's just the sixth time in the 233 year history of the house of representatives that a member has been expelled. and in a country that has become used to its leaders talking about so—called alternate facts and subjective truths, george santos's downfall is perhaps surprising. the new york constituents who voted him in now not so sure. i think he's a crook, and i'm glad he's no longer going to be serving in congress. it's not an extraordinary thing for a politician to lie, - but there's got to be l some truth sometime. the now former congressman could face years in prison if convicted. this american dream looks set for less than a happy ending. gary o'donoghue, bbc news, washington. let's turn to some important news around the world... a federal appeals court in washington has said that former president trump can be sued over the capitol riot that happened on january sixth 2021. the unanimous opinion allows civil lawsuits against donald trump to move forward.president trump had claimed that he's entitled to sweeping immunity from the suits. the former uk health secretary matt hancock has told the covid inquiry that if the government had acted more swiftly, the third lockdown could have been avoided and schools could have stayed open. mr hancock was giving evidence for a second day.he said the current prime minister rishi sunak — who was chancellor at the time — would have put "enormous pressure" on then prime minister borisjohnson not to close everything down again. three, two, one... and spacex has launched a rocket carrying south korea's first military spy satellite. the mission intensifies the surveillance race with north korea, which successfully put its own reconnaissance satellite into space last week. south korea plans to launch a total of five spy satellites by 2025 with the aim of having a 24—hour watch over the korean peninsula. the film industry is already looking towards the oscars and an early favourite is what is being described as a savagely satirical film called american fiction challeging racial stereotypes. the new movie follows an african american writer whose publishers only want black stories that feature drug dealers or slaves. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba sat down with the film's writer and director, cord jefferson. how did you come to write this book? what really struck me was too few books were about my people. where's our stories? where's our representation? would you give us the pleasure of reading an excerpt? - yo, shorhonda! girl, you be pregnant again? if i is, ray—ray's going to be a real father this time around. at the heart of american fiction, a writer frustrated that audiences in the film only seem interested in hearing stereotypical black stories. how powerful can satire be in delivering both entertainment and a message? i think that satire can be, you know, a more inviting way for people to come in and have discussions than if they were to come in and sort of to something very self—serious and "lecture—y". ijust want to rub their noses in it... the satirical edge comes from the author deciding to write the most cliched book that he can. there be dens, rappers, crack. you said you wanted black stuff. that's black, right? i see what you're doing. mr lee? this is he. it reflects the writer/director's own experiences in a film world he believes often feels comfortable only with certain types of black story—telling. yeah, god damn it! when you tell stories of slavery and you know the civil rights era, i think what it allows people to do, white audience members to do, is to say that, "this depiction of racism does not harm myself, because i'm not burning a cross on anybody�*s lawn, i don't own slaves. and so this is not... i'm not a racist." but, does he think that's fair to audiences who have applauded past movies that have highlighted injustice? those stories centre white characters as well. you know, you can't have no slavery movies ——you know, you can't have most slavery movies without the white slave owners. those are a couple of reasons why i think those stories might continue to be retold over and over again. ijust think it's more comfortable story telling for people. it's already won acclaim at festivals, where it's drawn audiences of all types. i think that this is a movie that's finding resonance with large groups of people who aren'tjust black and i think that to me has also been nice to see, that you you hope the themes translate to other people and it seems like it has. one reason why some critics already have it as their favourite for best film at next year's oscars. lizo mzimba, bbc news. he can stay up—to—date with alec today's news on our website and on our app as well. at that is it from us at the moment. to stay with us. thank you for watching. take care, bye—bye. hello there. next week will gradually turn milder, wetter and windier. but before then, this weekend, we're still in this very cold and frosty air with quite a few wintry hazards to come this weekend. there'll be some areas of fog, which will be slow to lift. we've also got the risk of snow and ice, but this time probably a bit further south across the uk. now these are the temperatures we're starting with first thing in the morning, a widespread frost, could be as low as —10 celsius in scotland. and following the earlier showers around these coastal areas, some icy patches, so too with that wintry weather coming into south west scotland. this is the area of mist, fog and low cloud. it will gradually shrink, break up, some sunshine comes through in most parts of the country. could stay grey and murky across parts of east anglia and lincolnshire. we've got more of these showers coming into north west england, into west wales and the far south west of england. it is going to be a cold day on saturday after that frosty start, typical temperatures in the afternoon, one 1—3 celsius. and coming into that colder air, this wet weather will push its way eastwards, brings the risk of some sleet and snow inland, mainly north of the ma, up into northern england. but it could turn very icy for a while, even the risk of some quite dangerous freezing rain. bit drier for scotland and also for northern ireland, very frosty once again in scotland. temperatures again could be down to —10 celsius or so. heading into sunday, and we've still got some of that wet weather along the easten most parts of england, bit of sleet and snow in that, that will move away. and then across these southern areas, some more rain develops, the risk of some sleet and snow just on the northern edge. a lot of cloud for england and wales. a few showers coming into northern ireland, still dry and quite sunny, i think, in scotland. particularly cold here through the day. temperatures rising a bit in that rain in the south, could make double figures in the south west of england. and overnight we may see some more rain coming in as well. but this area of low pressure is deepening, the winds are strengthening, and that is moving northwards into that block of colder air. so not only have we got some wet and windy weather, we've also got the risk of some snow falling in some inland areas. and even further north with those winds off the north sea, quite a few wintry showers coming into eastern parts of scotland and some showers feeding through the irish sea into western areas of wales. those temperatures beginning to risejust a little bit, but there is milder weather later on in the week. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines at the top of the hour, as newsday continues straight after this programme. this week, we explore some of the latest innovations created by and for women... menopause is basically what happens when a woman's ovaries stop working. the access to these kind of data basically allow us to read the dna of over 200,000 women who are menopausal. ..the digital platform providing a safe space for women... communia is a first—of—its—kind social network that builds for social health. so you can connect with yourself as much as you connect with others.

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