hospitals are overwhelmed and the united nations says there's nowehere safe to go. we speak to friends of a un worker who was killed in gaza. indonesian rescue teams recover the bodies of 11 hikers, a day after a volcano erupted on the island of sumatra. 12 people are still missing. and we talk to the spanish kayaker who did this — setting a new record for this astonishing drop over an arctic waterfall. sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin. hello from the bbc sport centre. sheffield united are set to sack paul heckingbottom, and in doing so, become the first premier league side to dispense with their manager this season. the club postponed today's press conference, ahead of wednesday's league match against liverpool. it's after another heavy defeat for the blades on saturday, at the hands of struggling burnley, 5—0. united sit bottom of the table having won just once this season, conceding a league—high 39 goals in m games. former manager chris wilder is among the leading contenders to take over. the uk government says it agrees with a review on women's football led by former england international karen carney, which has called for full professionalisation of women s football and equal access to sport in schools for girls. england won the european championships last year, and were runners—up in this year's world cup, but the review found huge discrepancies in pay, facilities, and standards across women's football. the recommendations include making the top two tiers of women's football professional, and creating a dedicated broadcast slot. uk culture secretary lucy frazer said there is still a long way to go to to bridge the gap in finances between men and women's football. there is a massive disparity, and i think that we absolutely need to narrow that gap. and what we need is to make sure that the women's game is more commercial, that it attracts more broadcast income. because if we do that and we maintain its professionalism, the women will be enabled to be paid more. so, absolutely, we need to work towards equalisation of pay, and we need to do that gradually so it's affordable. george north has become the latest welsh rugby union player to move abroad — he'lljoin provence from ospreys next season. north was part of the wales side that lost in the world cup quarterfinals to argentina. north, who'll still be able to be play for wales, has been one of their best players over the last decade, helping them to six nations success and was part of the 2013 and 2017 british and irish lions tours. the commonwealth games federation say they're in active conversations to find a host to step in a short notice, following the gold coast pulling out of holding the games in 2026. the coastal city hosted the 2018 commonwealths and mayor tom tate had insisted they could do it again after the australian state of victoria had pulled out due to cost concerns. but he's failed to convince federal and state governments to support the event. the news comes after the only contender to host the 2030 games — the canadian province of alberta — also abandoned its plans. the federation plans to provide an update on their discussions early next year. this has all been going on around trying to secure a host for the commonwealth games, getting a new one after victoria, injuly, decided it was not going to be the hosts. still we are back to that same point. no hosts. it does sound justifiable, we can't possibly be spending that much money on an event that, at the moment, not everyone is in love with. so what is it going to do for us? ronnie 0'sullivan has further cemented his status as one of sport's all—time greats by winning his 22nd title at one of snooker�*s triple crown tournaments — the uk championship in york. he beat china's three—time winner ding junhui by 10 frames to 7. it was the rocket's 8th uk title — more than anyone else — and he's won more major titles than any other player in the modern era. 0'sullivan now holds records as both the oldest and youngest uk champion, having first won the tournament 30 years ago as a 17—year—old, and his latest win came a day before his 48th birthday today. i first ifirst met ronnie i first met ronnie when he was 11, he was destined to be a star back then, you know when you think about what happened to those juniors, the way he carried himself, the way he was around the tournament. everyone always said from a young age he would be well champion one day, but he has gone on to more than that. put himself down in history as the greatest snooker player of all—time, will we ever see anyone as good? probably not. and that's all the sport for now. we had from an israeli spokesperson that they are planning to beef up operations in the south of gaza, which they says the best way to try to get the hostages out. that obviously in conjunction with the launch more military operations, principally now in the south after the breakdown of the on friday. live pictures there in one of the hospitals in khan younis, hospitals on the ground talking about being absolutely overwhelmed in terms of the numbers that they are having to actually look after. now, last month 29—year—old dima alhaj, who worked for the world health organization in gaza, was killed along with more than a0 members of herfamily when their house was hit by a rocket. the former glasgow university student was killed alongside her husband, six—month—old baby and two brothers. live now to gerry 0'hare and roseann maguire, who dima lived with when she was studying in glasgow. thank you for being here. why don't you start by telling me a little more about what dima was like? dima was a lovely — more about what dima was like? dima was a lovely person, _ more about what dima was like? dima was a lovely person, we _ more about what dima was like? u n: was a lovely person, we had more about what dima was like? li n: was a lovely person, we had a more about what dima was like? li n5. was a lovely person, we had a phone call from a friend, in glasgow, to say dima had arrived in glasgow with a friend and their housing accommodation at welland through serbia got a call late at night to ask if we could manage to put up dima and herfriend ask if we could manage to put up dima and her friend for ask if we could manage to put up dima and herfriend for a ask if we could manage to put up dima and her friend for a few nights. it actually, we were delighted that dima can stay, and herfriend, for two months. we got to know her very well. she her friend, for two months. we got to know her very well.— to know her very well. she was a lovely young _ to know her very well. she was a lovely young woman, _ to know her very well. she was a lovely young woman, we - to know her very well. she was a lovely young woman, we spent l to know her very well. she was a lovely young woman, we spent a to know her very well. she was a i lovely young woman, we spent a lot of lime _ lovely young woman, we spent a lot of time with her, she really enjoyed the freedom of glasgow. outside gaza, _ the freedom of glasgow. outside gaza, outside the siege of gaza, she enjoyed _ gaza, outside the siege of gaza, she enjoyed being able to travel. we took her— enjoyed being able to travel. we took her to many different places. she became part of the family and she called — she became part of the family and she called us her second family. a real privilege to know dima. just lookin: at real privilege to know dima. jut looking at some of the wonderful pictures that she took alongside you in various locations. tell me about how she made that decision to go back to gaza. she how she made that decision to go back to gaza-— how she made that decision to go back to gaza. she always was going to no back back to gaza. she always was going to go back to _ back to gaza. she always was going to go back to gaza. _ back to gaza. she always was going to go back to gaza. dima _ back to gaza. she always was going to go back to gaza. dima was - back to gaza. she always was going to go back to gaza. dima was very. to go back to gaza. dima was very concerned — to go back to gaza. dima was very concerned about the situation of people _ concerned about the situation of people and gather, and she wanted to id people and gather, and she wanted to go back_ people and gather, and she wanted to go back to _ people and gather, and she wanted to go back to help in some way. so she was very— go back to help in some way. so she was very grateful for the privilege of getting to study outside of gaza but she _ of getting to study outside of gaza but she was very determined that she wanted _ but she was very determined that she wanted to— but she was very determined that she wanted to go back and help the people — wanted to go back and help the people of gaza. that was the kind of young _ people of gaza. that was the kind of young women she was. and she went back, _ young women she was. and she went back, she _ young women she was. and she went back, she found love, she ended very happy— back, she found love, she ended very happy marriage, she was very happy to happy marriage, she was very happy lo do— happy marriage, she was very happy to do that _ happy marriage, she was very happy to do that. she found a fulfilling career— to do that. she found a fulfilling career with the who. she a beautiful little ltoy— career with the who. she a beautiful little boy magnificent absolute... it is criminal, the fact that they were _ it is criminal, the fact that they were all— it is criminal, the fact that they were all killed in a bombing, absolutely full. | were all killed in a bombing, absolutely full.— were all killed in a bombing, absolutely full. i know that you were entering _ absolutely full. i know that you were entering the _ absolutely full. i know that you were entering the kitchen - absolutely full. i know that you were entering the kitchen with | absolutely full. i know that you i were entering the kitchen with her in the last few days —— absolutely awful. give me a sense of the messages between the two of you. well, i started messaging messages between the two of you. well, istarted messaging dima messages between the two of you. well, i started messaging dima on the 8th— well, i started messaging dima on the 8th of— well, i started messaging dima on the 8th of october and we continued up the 8th of october and we continued up until— the 8th of october and we continued up until the last message i got from her on _ up until the last message i got from her on the _ up until the last message i got from her on the 13th of november. the messages — her on the 13th of november. the messages started as the situation was terrible and then they get shorter, — was terrible and then they get shorter, just saying, i am alive, pray— shorter, just saying, i am alive, pray for— shorter, just saying, i am alive, pray for me. _ shorter, just saying, i am alive, pray for me, please tell the truth. on pray for me, please tell the truth. 0n the _ pray for me, please tell the truth. 0n the 13th — pray for me, please tell the truth. on the 13th of november i asked how she was— on the 13th of november i asked how she was surviving. she xeka no words to express, _ she was surviving. she xeka no words to express, please pray for us. —— she said — to express, please pray for us. —— she said i— to express, please pray for us. —— she said. i hope my little boy lives to see _ she said. i hope my little boy lives to see better days. i miss easter after— to see better days. i miss easter after that— to see better days. i miss easter after that but got no response. then on the _ after that but got no response. then on the 21st _ after that but got no response. then on the 21st of october, her friend messaged — on the 21st of october, her friend messaged me to say that dima had been killed along with a lot of her family. _ been killed along with a lot of her family, including her baby boy. and it was— family, including her baby boy. and it wasjust — family, including her baby boy. and it wasjust awful, family, including her baby boy. and it was just awful, it has family, including her baby boy. and it wasjust awful, it has been family, including her baby boy. and it was just awful, it has been a very— it was just awful, it has been a very difficult time for us, but nowhere _ very difficult time for us, but nowhere near as difficult as it must be for— nowhere near as difficult as it must be for her— nowhere near as difficult as it must be for her parents. find nowhere near as difficult as it must be for her parents.— be for her parents. and it is absolutely _ be for her parents. and it is absolutely devastating, - be for her parents. and it isj absolutely devastating, just be for her parents. and it is - absolutely devastating, just the numbers of family members in that house. i know that, ithink numbers of family members in that house. i know that, i think i'm right in saying you had comedic asian with dima was my father, because he was working overnight and wasn't in the house —— you had communication. what has he been saying to you? i communication. what has he been saying to you?— saying to you? i am a nurse, i reckon glasgow, _ saying to you? i am a nurse, i reckon glasgow, specialising. saying to you? i am a nurse, i| reckon glasgow, specialising in breast—cancer. i have been going over to gaza with an organisation, and dima's dad is a senior doctor who is part of the mission to discuss how we will develop and help the people in gaza developed the best cancer services. i worked with him quite well, and in fact he invited me to the family home. which was a wonderful experience for me to meet the extended family. his sons, daughters, who have been killed and are dead. this was a family house, a detached family house, he showed me around the foot trees. and the fact it was extended over 50 members, as you said, all of them dead. i cannot understand why a family home, detached, would be the subject of a massive bomb attack, i cannot understand it. iam massive bomb attack, i cannot understand it. i am sure the family and extended family who are left, which are not many, will deserve a next donation is that why it was deemed to be necessary... —— deserve an explanation. it deemed to be necessary... -- deserve an exolanation-— an explanation. it was hit directly but it is not _ an explanation. it was hit directly but it is not the _ an explanation. it was hit directly but it is not the weather - an explanation. it was hit directly but it is not the weather that - an explanation. it was hit directly but it is not the weather that was j but it is not the weather that was the intended target, the idf say they don't talk about individual cases and they are acting within humanitarian international law. but in terms of your contacts, you made the point, we were showing the pictures, tips of your trips to gaza, you are at a conference, relatively recently, with a number of nurses. have you stayed in contact with them over the last few weeks, and been able to followjust their stories? weeks, and been able to follow 'ust their stories?— their stories? indeed, this is a u-rou their stories? indeed, this is a a-rou of their stories? indeed, this is a grouo of 30 — their stories? indeed, this is a group of 30 nurses, _ their stories? indeed, this is a group of 30 nurses, the - their stories? indeed, this is a group of 30 nurses, the first l their stories? indeed, this is a - group of 30 nurses, the first cancer nursing ever and gassing, i have to thank dimamy father, 30 of them, i had met a few before, kept in touch with us many as possible. sadly i am not getting any responses and i'm hoping a is because they don't have access to their phones or their batteries are slow, it is externally worrying that there is no munication. i have had mini kitchen from others, some displaced or injured, some have shown there homes are formed, —— communication. they have got to know the members, they are all displays, some of them have lost family members, one of them has lost family members, one of them has lost a son, another who works in the cancellations has last a nephew —— cancer missions. i still keep in touch with them, we pray for them, they are frightened, they want us to share the fear and distress, i everyone has lost someone in the family. one in 200 deaths by one and 40 family. one in 200 deaths by one and a0 or 50 garrisons have had a close family seriously injured —— gassons. i have worked in all the hospitals, and in the turkish hospital, the cancer hospital, i was getting live pictures from my colleagues in the cancer hospital whilst it was being bombed, saying, please tell people, share theirs, we are working with our cancer patients as best we can come out whilst we are doing that our patients and our colleagues are being bombed. they were horrendous. ifelt being bombed. they were horrendous. i felt so helpless being bombed. they were horrendous. ifelt so helpless it being bombed. they were horrendous. i felt so helpless it is clearly distressing, and even for you to recount those conversations, recount those memories and stories, thank you so much for doing it. it is those memories and stories, thank you so much for doing it.— you so much for doing it. it is very powerful- — you so much for doing it. it is very powerful. thank— you so much for doing it. it is very powerful. thank you _ you so much for doing it. it is very powerful. thank you talking - you so much for doing it. it is very powerful. thank you talking to - you so much for doing it. it is very powerful. thank you talking to us. thank you. let's go live to the house of commons where labour's lisa nandy — who is the shadow minister for international development — is about to ask an urgent question on the humanitarian situation in gaza. andrew mitchell — the foreign office minister — will be answering. the israeli military says it's expanding its ground operation into "all areas" of the gaza strip following the resumption of fighting on friday. this weekend not to work at the dispatch boxes from either side so far of the information of abuse of hostages who have been released or a condemnation of this particular violence, that is why there has not been at two state solution. can the minister confirmed that this government will continue to stay strong and support israel in all of its activities to root out this murderous terrorist cult? i its activities to root out this murderous terrorist cult? i don't know if my _ murderous terrorist cult? i don't know if my audible _ murderous terrorist cult? i don't know if my audible friend - murderous terrorist cult? i don't know if my audible friend had i murderous terrorist cult? i don't| know if my audible friend had my previous— know if my audible friend had my previous answer which was a blockage was hamas— previous answer which was a blockage was hamas itself, a terrorist group that has— was hamas itself, a terrorist group that has committed the most heinous terrorist _ that has committed the most heinous terrorist acts and we are therefore continuing — terrorist acts and we are therefore continuing to be supportive of israei— continuing to be supportive of israel defending its people and security — israel defending its people and securi . ., , ., , ., ., security. palestinians have lost all ho -e of a security. palestinians have lost all hope of a two _ security. palestinians have lost all hope of a two state _ security. palestinians have lost all hope of a two state solution, - security. palestinians have lost all l hope of a two state solution, thanks to the policies of the netanyahu government. would it not give them somehow if we followe