humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. american officials argued such a move would be "divorced from reality". every other member of the council backed the resolution — apart from the uk, which abstained. there's been a chorus of outrage from other countries, charities and human rights groups. israel has thanked the us, saying a ceasefire would give hamas — which is classed as a terror group by many western governments — in gaza, there's no safe place, says the un secretary general. the health care system is collapsing. hospitals have become battlegrounds, and palestinians have no shelter and everything else needed to survive, he says. this was the scene in khan younis in the south yesterday in the aftermath of an israeli airstrike as the military pushes ahead with its war against hamas. hours later, at the un in new york, the secretary general called for a ceasefire and had this warning. there is a high risk of the total collapse of the humanitarian support system in gaza, which would have devastating consequences. we anticipate that would result in a complete breakdown of public order and increased pressure for mass displacement into egypt. i fear the consequences could be devastating for the security of the entire region. but the us, which has veto power, ignored his calls and voted against it. our goal should not simply be to stop the war for today. it should be to end the war forever, break the cycle of unceasing violence, and build something stronger in gaza and across the middle east so that history does not keep repeating itself. this britain abstained in the vote. every other member of the security council backed the ceasefire. we call for further— and longer pauses to get aid to palestinians and allow space for further hostage releases. . but we cannot vote in favour. of a resolution which does not condemn the atrocities hamas - committed against innocent israeli civilians on the 7th of october. in gaza, the situation for civilians grows more dire by the day. the world food programme is warning of widespread famine and says nine in ten gazans are not getting enough food. "our life is extremely difficult", says hassanein, another displaced gaza resident, now in rafah. "there's not even water. "this is what we face every day", he says. as the fighting continues, more people are being killed and the suffering of survivors is getting worse. israel says it is taking steps to protect civilians in gaza, but the world is asking, is it enough? let me show you these pictures of the scenes inside khan younis, the medical centre, we have seen pictures of injured people and children being brought to the medical centre. more than a million displaced from the north of gaza have fled, many of them living in tents without humanitarian aid they need and the fighting has been described as house—to—house here. we've already seen an increase in the military operation in the south of the gaza strip since the ceasefire broke down in a week ago. earlier, i spoke with gaza correspondent rushdhi abualouf who's in istanbul. he gave me the latest in the situation in the jabalia refugee camp. situation in the jabalia refugee cam -. , situation in the jabalia refugee cam. , , situation in the jabalia refugee camp. very complicated situation in jabalia for camp. very complicated situation in jabalia for the _ camp. very complicated situation in jabalia for the last _ camp. very complicated situation in jabalia for the last five _ camp. very complicated situation in jabalia for the last five days, - camp. very complicated situation in jabalia for the last five days, the . jabalia for the last five days, the tents were surrounded by all directions and there are thousands of people in the camp. the original number 250,000, of people in the camp. the original number250,000, many of people in the camp. the original number 250,000, many of them left to other places and gaza city and some are in their homes but still thousands of people inside the camps, i have received messages this morning from a man who was displaced and he moved to jabalia and he said he has been without food and water for the last five days and there is heavy bombardment around the area. he said we are starving and we understand that none of the eight allowed into gaza has reached the area of gas and gaza city since the ceasefire and especially after the ceasefire, the road between gaza and the north was completely shut. the northern part of gaza, could not get aid for the last two weeks, especially at this camp at jabalia which is surrounded. nothing was allowed into the people residing in that camp and people keep sending recorded messages, appealing for water. they said none of the hospitals are functioning in the north. the ambulance service is not working and hamas have issued a statement and they say we are unable to locate or count the number of people killed and injured because most of the hospitals are running out of facilities in gaza city itself, the hospital itself was partially working for the last couple of days. this morning i had testimony from someone in the hospital. he said we had to many people inside the hospital because there is no space anywhere in the cemetery and the hospital was partially working in gaza city. the second key area of the israeli operation is the south in khan younis on this morning about 50 people were killed and overall, about 21 people were killed as the health ministry cannot count the number of people killed in the north. khan younis is surrounded by chants from the eastern side and the northern site and tents are slowly moving towards one of the main streets leading to the heart of the city. most of the people were displaced back in october that came from the north to khan younis they had to leave again, the map the israelis are issuing, they keep talking to me and say it's complicated to understand the mechanisms of this and for should go. they issued a statement this morning saying people should move to the west of khan younis but people who have been killed in the western area, it is difficult to understand how to deal with this especially with the problem with the internet connectivity is very bad and people are using a qr code to get information out. that was one of the reasons the un secretary general pushed for a voter may complete ceasefire, the us used its veto to reject and the uk abstained. i wasjoined earlier by our middle east correspondent who talked us through what happened in new york last night.— new york last night. there's a lot of pressure _ new york last night. there's a lot of pressure to _ new york last night. there's a lot of pressure to do _ new york last night. there's a lot of pressure to do something - new york last night. there's a lot | of pressure to do something about gaza, shows the isolation of america on not supporting the idea of a ceasefire in gaza and i think, even in recent days, we have seen a number of senior american officials saying the saudi authorities need to do more to protect the citizens of gaza. antony blinken said there was a gap between what israel was saying and what was being done in gaza so again there is a lot of concern about the humanitarian situation. the americans share the view of the israelis that a ceasefire right now would give time for hamas to regroup and to perhaps launch more attacks against israel. the americans say israel has the right to defend itself and again, the reaction we've had from this vote and the vote itself shows that there is growing concern and pressure on the israelis and it may be a matter of time before the americans are forced to change their position and start supporting the ceasefire. this time a week ago — supporting the ceasefire. this time a week ago we _ supporting the ceasefire. this time a week ago we were _ supporting the ceasefire. this time a week ago we were talking - supporting the ceasefire. this time a week ago we were talking about | supporting the ceasefire. this time i a week ago we were talking about the fact a seven day ceasefire had existed, hostage releases and release of palestinian prisoners but a week on it seems we are perhaps further away than ever from actually trying to put that into place even though it seems to be what all science would perhaps appreciate? exactly. we are talking about the humanitarian situation in gaza, hundreds of thousands of palestinians in a desperate situation, widespread shortages of basic supplies, images of hospitals completely overwhelmed and unable to treat patients, large numbers of casualties as a result of the attacks and those shelters that have been designated safe areas by the israeli military under a lot of pressure because they simply cannot cope with another wave of displaced residents. at the same time, 130 hostages remain in captivity in gaza and there is no hope for any kind of deal right now for a ceasefire in gaza, any kind of deal that could secure the release of the hostages so in israel that weight continues, the families and friends of the hostages still have hope that any kind of deal could be reached so those people could be released and internationally there is the hope that some kind of truce could be reached to guarantee a pause in hostilities, for more humanitarian aid to be delivered in gaza for those people in desperate need right now. ., ., , ., �* those people in desperate need right now. ., ., , ., ~ ., , now. that was our middle east correspondent. _ now. that was our middle east correspondent. let's _ now. that was our middle east correspondent. let's look - now. that was our middle east | correspondent. let's look again now. that was our middle east. correspondent. let's look again at the scene in cancer at the moment. the southern city of khan younis, the medical centre we have seen again pictures of injured people, when the children being taken to the medical centre and as our correspondent described, those are the images that put pressure on the international community than they are trying to decide what direction this conflict should go in next after two months of fighting and also the view across from southern israel to gaza this morning, live pictures from southern israel and again as we do most days, we have seen plumes of smoke rising on the horizon. that visual reminder of the fierce fighting that goes on, that is the north of the gaza strip that you can see that as the israeli military operation has stepped up over the last week or so since that ceasefire, we have really seen increased numbers of air and increased numbers of air and increased fighting in all areas of the gaza strip. more from me throughout the day here on bbc news but for now, we must head back to london. thank you so much. anna foster injerusalem bringing us all the latest developments. there's fury among some countries at the un climate summit in dubai, after the oil cartel 0pec urged its members to block any deal targeting fossilfuels. france's energy minister says she's "stunned" after 0pec — the organisation of the petroleum exporting countries — rallied its members to reject any proposal at cop28 to phase out fossil fuels. spain's ecology minister has called the move �*disgusting'. live now to dubai and our correspondent carl nasman. to what extent is this row over fossil fuels dominating the agenda today? fossil fuels dominating the agenda toda ? , fossil fuels dominating the agenda toda? , , .,~ today? many people talking about it and it's likely _ today? many people talking about it and it's likely many _ today? many people talking about it and it's likely many say _ today? many people talking about it and it's likely many say a _ today? many people talking about it and it's likely many say a reaction i and it's likely many say a reaction to the _ and it's likely many say a reaction to the growing momentum for some sort of— to the growing momentum for some sort of language calling for the phasing — sort of language calling for the phasing out of fossil fuels in a final— phasing out of fossil fuels in a final text _ phasing out of fossil fuels in a final text. there is plenty of push for it. _ final text. there is plenty of push for it. more — final text. there is plenty of push for it, more than 106 nations now support— for it, more than 106 nations now support it. — for it, more than 106 nations now support it, more than half of the nations— support it, more than half of the nations here and it shows anxiety on the part— nations here and it shows anxiety on the part of— nations here and it shows anxiety on the part of those fossil fuel nations, _ the part of those fossil fuel nations, 0pec, that this could be some _ nations, 0pec, that this could be some sort— nations, 0pec, that this could be some sort of turning point against fossil_ some sort of turning point against fossil fuels and the use of oil and -as fossil fuels and the use of oil and gas and _ fossil fuels and the use of oil and gas and in — fossil fuels and the use of oil and gas and in fact part of that letter says the — gas and in fact part of that letter says the pressure may reach a tipping — says the pressure may reach a tipping point. here's reaction from jennifer— tipping point. here's reaction from jennifer morgan, the climate envoy from germany. i think we're seeing very worrying tactics by the arab group here. one of the key issues is adaptation. that's the second big paris goal. how do we create resilience in all of our economies? how can small islands make sure that their houses aren't going to be blown away by the next cyclone? and there you have a position from the arab group which doesn't even want to have text. this is a problem. this is a priority for the most vulnerable countries and europe stands with them. he heard jennifer morgan mentioning the small_ he heard jennifer morgan mentioning the small island nations. mccart robertson is a senior adviser to the small_ robertson is a senior adviser to the small island — robertson is a senior adviser to the small island states, a lead climate negotiator — small island states, a lead climate negotiator for them. small island states, a lead climate negotiatorforthem. let small island states, a lead climate negotiator for them. let me ask you about— negotiator for them. let me ask you about what— negotiator for them. let me ask you about what we saw here on the first day and _ about what we saw here on the first day and the — about what we saw here on the first day and the launch of the loss and damage _ day and the launch of the loss and damage fund, how big a deal was that because _ damage fund, how big a deal was that because i_ damage fund, how big a deal was that because i know this is something your group— because i know this is something your group and you personally have been _ your group and you personally have been pushing for? it�*s your group and you personally have been pushing for?— your group and you personally have been pushing for? it's actually been about three — been pushing for? it's actually been about three decades, _ been pushing for? it's actually been about three decades, huge - been pushing for? it's actually been about three decades, huge amount| been pushing for? it's actually been l about three decades, huge amount of relief to have the reality be acknowledged after 30 years. and i think that sense of relief that quickly after we realised, 0k, time to do the next step, a couple of things including the follow through on those commitments. they are just pledges right now. i think looking at the next year, how do we make sure we get money to the people and the ecosystems that needed the most and are affected climate change? tell me about the alliance of small island _ tell me about the alliance of small island states and what is at stake for your— island states and what is at stake for your group? island states and what is at stake foryour group? it�*s island states and what is at stake for your group?— for your group? it's really and truly everything _ for your group? it's really and truly everything between - for your group? it's really and truly everything between our| for your group? it's really and - truly everything between our lives, livelihoods, way of living. it spans from things like our physical assets, whether it be our homes, critical infrastructure, hospitals and schools but it touches our cultural heritage. it looks at various other aspects of our lives so it really is truly everything and we are the canary in the coal mine. the target of 1.5 celsius, this has been _ the target of 1.5 celsius, this has been called the north star by the cop28_ been called the north star by the cop28 president, a key level scientists say if we go beyond that we will _ scientists say if we go beyond that we will start to see worse and worse effects _ we will start to see worse and worse effects of— we will start to see worse and worse effects of climate change but it is something that has been pushed for, to get— something that has been pushed for, to get into _ something that has been pushed for, to get into the text so what kind of impact _ to get into the text so what kind of impact do — to get into the text so what kind of impact do you think having that as a -oal impact do you think having that as a goal has _ impact do you think having that as a goal has had on negotiations? it has had a hue goal has had on negotiations? it has had a huge effect — goal has had on negotiations? it has had a huge effect making _ goal has had on negotiations? it 1113 had a huge effect making sure everyone is focused on the absolute most ambition that we can get on the councilfor most ambition that we can get on the council for climate action but the reality is we currently have a process going on right now, taking stock of what we are doing and trying to figure out and i think one additional thing we need to realise is we never wanted the loss and damage fund. it is a necessity out of the fact we agreed, as a global community, what we are willing to give up only up to 1.5, limiting to that. people do not realise that people are talking about two, three, you hear billionaires and millionaires talking but i think we need to realise the reason we are talking about the loss and damage fund is because we have agreed to 1.5 and there is loss in that and we need the loss and damage fund. bzierr; need the loss and damage fund. very briefl and need the loss and damage fund. very briefly and about _ need the loss and damage fund. very briefly and about 30 seconds, you are in— briefly and about 30 seconds, you are in the — briefly and about 30 seconds, you are in the rooms, negotiating, what is the _ are in the rooms, negotiating, what is the vibe _ are in the rooms, negotiating, what is the vibe and do you think a deal will get _ is the vibe and do you think a deal will get done? i is the vibe and do you think a deal will get done?— will get done? i think we must honestly wait _ will get done? i think we must honestly wait and _ will get done? i think we must honestly wait and see. - will get done? i think we must honestly wait and see. there l will get done? i think we must| honestly wait and see. there is will get done? i think we must i honestly wait and see. there is a lot of different forces at play, whether they be interest, private interest, et cetera, that we are seeing coming out through the negotiation moves but we will continue to push for an ambitious outcome. ,, ., ., , ., outcome. senior adviser to the alliance of _ outcome. senior adviser to the alliance of small _ outcome. senior adviser to the alliance of small island - outcome. senior adviser to the | alliance of small island states, thank _ alliance of small island states, thank you for speaking to us, many of the _ thank you for speaking to us, many of the island states with a lot at stake _ of the island states with a lot at stake here at cop28.— of the island states with a lot at stake here at cop28. thank you so much. the uk prime minister is facing growing dissent from his own mps over the government's revised plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda — ahead of a house of commons vote on tuesday. the former immigration minister robertjenrick says the conservatives will face the "red—hot fury of voters at the ballot box" unless they do more to bring down levels of immigration. writing in today's daily telegraph he says... he goes on to say... 0ur political correspondent peter saulljoined me earlier with the latest. robertjenrick resigned some hours after rishi sunak published the legislation which was designed to resurrect government plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda for processing. kelly believes that is not going to work. we had an exchange of letters at the time but on the daily telegraph this morning he gives a much more fulsome explanation for his decision. i have the paper here and he talks about the paper here and he talks about the red—hot fury from voters if the government fails to act on this issue but fundamentally, he believes that what he calls the endless merry—go—round of legal challenges will not be stopped under the legislation that has been put forward by the prime minister. given that up until very recently indeed he was responsible for enacting that policy and he would appear regularly in the house of commons to defend the government plans a lot of conservative mps will pay close attention to his words, he ought to know what he is talking about and he said one of his motivations some might suggest he might be positioning himself for a conservative leadership contest after the general election but really, this matter is in the here and now because there is a vote on legislation in the commons on tuesday, tory mps considering where to go on that. on the right of the party there are plenty who agree with the perspective of robert jenrick, there is a group of conservative mps who have enlisted lawyers to go through it with a fine tooth comb underneath the moderate wing of the party, tory is concerned that this goes much deeper so pretty snack trying to plot a middle ground and he says his is the only plan that will work. rwanda would not have accepted any legislation that attempted to circumvent international law, the european convention on human rights. but it appears there is some significant dissent within his party over this. he may well be on the blower over the weekend to some tory mps to try and convince them to back him but the script that i mentioned who have enlisted lawyers probably will make their minds up on monday and rishi sunak happens to be in front of the covid inquiry, it never rains but it pours for the prime minister, a huge week ahead. haifa pours for the prime minister, a huge week ahead-— pours for the prime minister, a huge week ahead. ., . , , week ahead. how much support the mac su ort week ahead. how much support the mac support does — week ahead. how much support the mac support does robert _ week ahead. how much support the mac support does robert jenrick _ week ahead. how much support the mac support does robert jenrick have? - it's difficult to say but he is not considered a standard bearer for the right of the party, traditionally seen as moderate and loyal to various prime ministers he was put up regularly to date media interviews because he was good at putting across the government line. he might not necessarily be that influential a figure himself but because he has been at the heart of decision—making, he ought to know quite a lot about the subject, that's why his words matter perhaps even more so than those of the former home secretary suella braverman who has always been seen as quite ambitious, not only seeing eye to eye with rishi sunak but robert jenrick backing him for the leadership so i am sure rishi sunak reading the paper this morning will not be best pleased. it crashed ticketing sites, led to sold out hotels and even generated earthquake like seismic activity. we're talking about taylor swift's latest tour. now it's broken the record for sales. 0ur reporter nicky schiller is in the newsroom with more. she is one of the biggest stars in the world, the most streamed artist on spotify 2023 and she has another record for her tour.— record for her tour. welcome to the eras chair- — record for her tour. welcome to the eras chair. the _ record for her tour. welcome to the eras chair. the highest _ record for her tour. welcome to the eras chair. the highest grossing - record for her tour. welcome to the eras chair. the highest grossing in l eras chair. the highest grossing in music history _ eras chair. the highest grossing in music history bringing _ eras chair. the highest grossing in music history bringing in _ eras chair. the highest grossing in music history bringing in more - eras chair. the highest grossing in | music history bringing in more than $1 billion in herfirst 60 shows between march and november of this year. it music star striker says she made $1.04 billion, staggering but she is not only making more money, she is not only making more money, she is not only making more money, she is doing it faster, the previous record holder was eltonjohn he made $939 million but that was over the course of 328 shows on his farewell tour. taylor swift is making more money because she is playing stadiums which hold bigger crowds and the experts say if she continues on her scheduled walter she could make over $2 billion. second on the list of highest grossing this year is beyonce, by bruce springsteen, coldplay and harry styles, the top 100 global tours made over $9 billion, up 46% on last year. for taylor swift it's one more record in a record—breaking year, this week she was named person of the year by time magazine. the rerecording of her 1989 album is best selling of the year, many of her to get over $250 million and looking ahead, she is up for album of the year at the grammys and if she wins in february it would be for a record fourth time. i it would be for a record fourth time. ., ., ., , ., ., time. i have two fans are taylor swift at home, _ time. i have two fans are taylor swift at home, excited - time. i have two fans are taylor swift at home, excited about i time. i have two fans are taylorl swift at home, excited about the time. i have two fans are taylor - swift at home, excited about the uk leg of the tour. we have time to bring you some pictures of an extremely rare white baby alligator. the female was born at a wildlife park in orlando in florida in the us and measures 49 centimetres. officials at the park say she is one of only seven leucistic alligators in the world. hello. storm elin is set to cross the uk through today, bringing some pretty windy conditions later on, and yet more rain on what has been a pretty wet month so far. we're only around 25% through the month, but we've seen 80—90% worth of the rainfall across some central and eastern parts of the uk. contrast that with north—west highlands of scotland where we've barely seen just 5%. and the reason is we've seen those areas of low pressure track across the south of the uk. 0n the northern edge of it, we've had easterly winds that's like we're going to see through today, and so north west highlands have had shelter. but here is storm elin, strongest winds attached to the southern edge of it as it crosses the uk later today and into the start of the night. so winds will pick up in northern ireland through this afternoon. rain returns after a brief drier spell, but after the morning rain across england and wales, many will be dry through the afternoon with sunshine. a few showers in the west, though north west england and gwynedd will stay fairly cloudy and more rain to come here later in the day. damp afternoon across scotland, particularly through central areas, but across the board, temperatures well up on where they should be for this stage in december, 13 and 14 in the south. tempered, though, by the breeze. the winds will touch gale force thanks to storm elin quite widely across england, wales, and northern ireland later. but it's in these areas greatest chance of travel, power, disruption and even a bit of damage as winds top 60, maybe 70 miles an hour, late afternoon and into the evening. those strong winds transfer across england and wales through this evening and the first part of the night. then it turns a bit quieter later on, winds fall lighter. a lot of rainfall will ease and with some clearer skies around, a cooler night than last night, temperatures could be down to around two or three degrees in one or two very well sheltered spots. but a dry enough start for the early risers tomorrow before yet more rain pushes its way northwards and eastwards. a bit like today, but our rain band is narrower. the rain won't last as long, so it turns dry for longer across england, wales and northern ireland, especially scotland. however, after a dry start across central southern areas, it turns wetter here later in the day. temperatures, some of today's values at around 7 to 13 or 14 degrees. another smaller, less potent air of low pressure crosses then as we go through sunday evening, another one through monday night and into tuesday, bringing yet more spells of rain. but in between, we will see some drier moments and those layers of low pressure will push through. and at the moment, it looks like high pressure builds in late in the week, which could bring us something drier for longer, but also a little bit cooler. take care. this is bbc news. the headlines... the united states has been criticised for using its veto at the un to block a call for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. american officials argued such a move would be dangerous and unrealistic. israeli tanks are advancing through khan yunis in southern gaza, where hamas officials say 50 people have been killed in the latest clashes. israel says it's facing some of the toughest fighting since the conflict began. fury erupts at the un climate conference in dubai, after 0pec rallies members to reject proposals to phase out fossil fuels, in a leaked letter. former immigration minister, robertjenrick, accuses rishi sunak of not keeping his word to do "whatever it takes" to stop migrants crossing the channel. let's return to our main story this hour. the united states is facing criticism for using its veto at the un security council to block an immediate ceasefire in gaza. amnesty international and doctors without borders were among those who said it showed a disregard for palestinian civilians. the us envoy said an immediate truce was neither tenable nor realistic. 0ur north america correspondent nada tawfik sent this report from new york, where the un vote took place. this meeting and vote took place after the secretary general, antonio guterres, used a rarely invoked article of the un charter, article 99, to bring to the attention of the security council threats to international peace and security. and he urged the council to call for a ceasefire because he said that there was a risk of the total collapse of the humanitarian system, that he anticipated a complete breakdown of public order. and he laid out in stark terms the desperate situation in gaza that there was no protection of civilians there, that they were running out of food, risking starvation, that the health system was collapsing, most of the population were displaced, and more than 17,000 palestinians have been killed. so here we saw the majority of the council supporting that call by the secretary general, saying it was their moral imperative to act to end the killing. but despite that, the united states, again cutting an extremely lonely figure in the council, raised its hand to block this draft resolution to veto it. the bloodshed in israel and gaza is the latest in a conflict with a long history. as the international community searches for a solution to end this round of violence, world leaders are exploring the possibility of a more lasting peace — and a familiar phrase has resurfaced, the "two—state solution." many argue that peace will only come if both israelis and palestinians accept the others right to statehood. after decades of failure, we look into their positions, and ask whether the two state solution is still a viable option for peace. issam ikirmawi reports. the world has been shocked by the unprecedented violence in gaza and israel, and it's sparked new calls for a solution to the decades—old conflict between israelis and palestinians. a two—state solution is the only way. this is the heart of the two—state solution. some world leaders have suggested bringing the two—state solution back to the table. ..efforts to find - a two state solution. but after decades of failure, is it still a viable option? the two—state solution would create an independent state of palestine. but for israelis and palestinians to live side by side in their own independent state, both have to recognise the other�*s the leader of israel's government, benjamin netanyahu, is against palestinian independence and he's opposed two—state solutions. he presented a map of israel to the united nations this year, which included nojurisdiction for palestinians and drew criticism of incitement. in the same speech, he accused palestinians of not recognising thejewish state of israel. for peace to prevail, the palestinians must stop spewing jew hatred, finally reconcile themselves to the jewish state. 0n the other side of the conflict, hamas, seen by some palestinians as a resistance movement and designated a terrorist group by western leaders, rejects israel's right to exist. hamas supports what they describe as armed struggle against israel, as armed struggle against israel. but hamas is not the only palestinian political voice. until 2006, the palestinian authority was in control of both the west bank and gaza. but after the elections that year, hamas ousted the pa by force from gaza, creating a divide in palestinian leadership. the pa has long supported the two—state solution and recognises israel. but the governing body's president, mahmoud abbas, claims israel is no longer acting as a partnerfor peace. critics of benjamin netanyahu's government say that the divide in palestinian leadership is convenient for israeli opponents of the solution. netanyahu, he nourished the hamas economy and the hamas existence in gaza in order to weaken the palestinian authority at the west bank. he is, actually, was feeding hamas in order to prevent any option for a palestinian state in the occupied west bank territories because the settlement�*s political base is there. benjamin netanyahu has previously rejected claims he wanted to build up hamas, and other israeli voices have said peace is impossible while hamas is committed to israel's destruction. there's no option but to eradicate hamas. and if anyone has a better idea how to eradicate the hamas—isis, let me know. consecutive israeli governments have made the building of illegal settlements on occupied palestinian land a political priority. 2023 has set a record for settlement construction in the west bank, according to the non—governmental group peace now. this map shows in red the increase ofjewish settlements between 1979 and 2019. these are sanctioned by the israeli government. the outposts marked in blue are unauthorised communities. under international law, settlements like this one known as efrat, are illegal, though israel disputes that. for many palestinians, the issue of settlements is a significant barrier to a meaningful peace process. if we look from a realpolitik perspective, if we look on the ground, 30 years after the peace process, we are faced with an entrenched israeli military occupation. we are faced with a triple number of settlers that had reached more than 750,000 settlers in the west bank, hindering any possibility for any palestinian palestinian state. the idea of a two—state solution dates back to the un partition plan in 1947. the plan proposed splitting the british mandate territory of palestine into two separate states. a majority was allocated for a jewish state and 43% of an arab state, with an international enclave around jerusalem. the palestinians rejected the plan, whilejewish armed groups wasted no time in taking over towns and villages. by the end of the war, the israelis were in possession of 78% of mandatory palestine. this became known to palestinians as the nakba or catastrophe of 1948, which displaced hundreds of thousands of people. israel won another war in 1967 and occupied the remaining land, including the west bank and gaza, as well as eastjerusalem. but the conflict continued. in 1993, the leader of the palestinian liberation organisation, yasser arafat, and israeli prime minister yitzhak rabin, signed the oslo accords. these agreements envisioned a two—state solution to bring an end to the conflict. the israeli foreign minister at the time, shimon peres, heralded a new partnership. we shall negotiate with you a permanent settlement and with all our neighbours, a comprehensive peace. but the oslo accords were attacked by hard liners on both sides, and the early promise of an independent palestinian state was dashed by the events of november 1995. the israeli prime minister, i yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. _ he was shot tonight as he left. a peace rally in tel aviv and died shortly afterwards in hospital. his death at the hands of a jewish extremist left the peace process in ruins. hassan asfour was a member of the palestinian delegation to the oslo accords. he said he believed israelis were divided over the agreement rabin had reached with the plo. after rabin's assassination, benjamin netanyahu came to prominence opposing the agreement, and in the eyes of many, halting progress made during the peace talks. the founding charter of netanyahu's likud party sets out that, "between the sea and thejordan, there will only be israeli sovereignty." throughout most of his time in power, mr netanyahu has continued to promote security concerns as the main argument against a two—state solution. on the eve of the 2015 elections, he outright rejected the idea of palestinian state. it's clear that israel has seen a big political shift to the right since the oslo accords. the left—leaning peace camp, once vocal in its opposition to the settlement enterprise, has all but disappeared. the number of seats held by the left has gone from 56 in 1992 to just four in 2022. the israeli parliament is now dominated by right wing parties and religious groups. the two arab parties have only ten seats, even though 20% of israel's populations are palestinian arabs with the right to vote. public opinion polls carried out among israelis in early 2023 found that 35% thought it was possible for israel and an independent palestinian state to coexist peacefully. 46% disagreed. for many on the israeli right, a limited autonomy for palestinians is as far as they have been willing to contemplate when they think is as far as they have been willing to contemplate. when i think about the future of the israeli—palestinian conflict, i have to be honest, i don't see any real solution any time soon. so i think what we should do now is minimise the conflict and allow palestinians to have more autonomy, to have their own power grids, to have their own water desalination factories, and it will help both of us. on the palestinian side, researchers who spoke to people in the west bank and gaza strip in early november 2023 reported just over 17% of palestinians they talked with supported a two—state solution. 68% of those they spoke with said their support for a two with said their support for a two—state solution has declined. the bloodshed that followed the october 7th attacks has brought the elusive quest for a lasting peace to the israeli palestinian conflict back into sharp focus. 30 years on, from the oslo accord, some of those who played an instrumental role in the negotiations still hold fast to the idea of reviving the two—state solution. i believe that it is the only solution that we have. after the war, there will be a reshuffle. i don't believe that netanyahu will remain as the prime minister and the government will be very, very different this way or another. so i think that on the israeli side, there is a chance, a serious chance, that the issue of the two—state solution will reappear. so far, every effort to revive the peace process has failed. but as world leaders try again to push israelis and palestinians towards a resolution, the question remains whether the two—state solution may once again be revived. our report they are looking at the possibility of a two—state solution. ——0ur report there looking at the possibility of a two—state solution. ukraine 5 first lady, olena zelenska, has warned that ukrainians will be left to die if western countries don t continue to support the war effort. in the two years since russia 5 invasion, the country has relied on billions of dollars from its overseas allies. in an exclusive interview with the bbc�*s laura kuennsberg, the first lady expressed grave concern over delays infunding, saying ukrainians were in mortal danger. translation: we do| need aid, desperately. in simple terms... ..we cannot get tired of the situation, because otherwise we will die. if the world gets tired, they will simply let us die. viewers in the uk can watch the full interview on sunday with laura kuenssberg from 9am. the children of this years nobel peace prize winner say they re honoured to be collecting the award on her behalf. they'll be attending the ceremony in oslo on sunday. narges mohammadi is injail in iran for speaking out against the regime 5 treatment of women and promoting human rights. her twins have not seen their mother for more than 9 years. bbc persian exclusively obtained a recording she made for the teenagers from prison. maryam zohdi played it to them at their home in paris. it has been eight years since twins ali and kiana last saw their mum. jailed in iran and banned from speaking to them, her voice often feels like a distant memory. until now, this birthday message obtained by bbc persian. translation: is this from prison? i'm extremely moved, extremely touched and very, very proud. translation: i'm glad j to hear my mum's voice after a year and nine months. in 2015, narges mohammadi was arrested in tehran for criticising the iranian regime. a prominent human rights figure, she rallied against the oppression of women and girls. she also campaigned against the country's death penalty. but her fight came at a cost. they arrested my mother. they broke the door with force, came inside our home and dragged my mother on the floor and threw her into a big black car and drove away. narges mohammadi. .. her campaigning, which continues today even inside prison, earned her this year's nobel peace prize, the head of the committee describing her as a freedom fighter. the twins, along with their father, narges' husband, are living in exile in paris. every day is a challenge. translation: we know that the work that my mother is doing today - is in effect for her country and for kiana and i, so that kiana has the same rights as me in iran. these nine years that my mum was not here has been worth it. another birthday goes by without their mother. they still hope for a brighterfuture. if iran is free and my mum is free, i'll tell her, "mum, we did it. "we achieved our goal. "now let's go and get some ice cream and have a little celebration." maryam zohdi, bbc news. here in the uk, the chair of the commons education committee is warning that teenagers are being bombarded with online promotions for financial products they don't understand. robin walker says many are too dangerous or risky to invest in, and financial education in schools and colleges should be strengthened. let's talk to dan whitworth from bbc radio 4's moneybox programme, who's been looking into this. first looking into this. of all, what has robin walker been first of all, what has robin walker been saying?— been saying? well, compulsory education for _ been saying? well, compulsory education for personal- been saying? well, compulsory education for personal finance | education for personal finance education for personal finance education was introduced in 2014 in england, so coming up on nearly ten years ago, and that top banking, pensions, interest, that kind of thing. i think robin walker, the conservative mp who chairs the commons education select committee, he wants that personal finance education to be strengthened to keep place with what he sees are changes in the exposure young people are having to adverts on social media, online, to things that are risky investments or things that he described to me as downright get rich quick schemes, which between you and me, a pretty dodgy scams. financial education needs to give children the confidence to be able to engage with the world as it is. and that ranges from a whole range of things like understanding the way payslips work, understanding pensions, understanding rates of interest. but particularly in a world where there are increasingly complicated financial products being sold to people, and frankly, also some get—rich—quick schemes which don't meet the classic test of sounding too good to be true, it's important that people have the knowledge to be able to respond to those and understand where they may be misleading them. and how common are these risky ads? to get to the bottom of it, i went to speak to some 16, 17, and 18—year—olds. one of the students at the school told me that if you click on one or two of these adverts on social media, before you knew it, the social medium feet will be, to use her word, flooded with these adverts. they can be common, difficult to avoid, and again, some of the students told me that although they are difficult to avoid, they are quite alike to the risks that these adverts bring. go through social media platforms where you just see random videos where like they're living a dream lifestyle and like in dubai and stuff and nice cars, which everyone obviously wants. they're portraying the ideal dream and you are tempted initially, - but just a quick little i dig in the comments, you'll see it's a scam to make people lose their money. - also, more personal finance education would definitely help. i do understand that it can be a bit hard to wrap your head around and so definitely won't be for the younger years. but as a sixth former right now i feel like i can understand it and i would really benefit from it. why is he talking about it now? there will be an inquiry in the new year, and they want to hear from experts, parents, students, academics, teachers about strengthening financial education in schools. they've issued a call for evidence, so by friday the 15th of december, he is asking people to contact her, and select education committee and to give their thoughts about the future of personal finance education in schools in england. thank you very much. scientists looking at the 75—million—year—old remains of a dinosaur have been able to identify its last meal. the bones of two other — much smaller — dinosaurs were discovered inside the fossil, which was found in canada. our science correspondent victoria gill has the details. entombed in 75—million—year—old rock, this is a gorgosaurus. the backbone would have been here, you can see all the ribs. it's a type of tyrannosaur, a close cousin of t rex. but this fossil is hiding the remains of something else. what was uncovered when the fossil was being cleaned at the museum was that there were the toe bones of a very small dinosaur found between the individual ribs of the tyrannosaur. those bones were not immediately obvious to experts, but they were this gorgosaurus' last meal. highlighted in this diagram of the fossil, they are actually the remains of two small baby dinosaurs, and there was enough remaining of those unfortunate creatures for palaeontologists to identify them. both sets of legs belongs to the small, birdlike dinosaur, citipes. it gives an insight into how the young tyrannosaurus would have hunted and bitten their prey in half. prey remains were actually preserved by the tyrannosaur�*s stomach, so this fossil is actually the first solid evidence that we have of the diet and feeding behaviour in a juvenile tyrannosaur. experts say this also tells the story of how much tyrannosaurs transformed through their lives. young animals were agile predators, slender, with blade—like teeth, while mature tyrannosaurs like gorgosaurus and t rex were slower, but much more powerful. they were so big and so strong that they crushed through the bones of their prey. literally, there's fossils that have bite marks that match the teeth of the big adult tyrannosaurs. but the younger ones chased down their prey. to me, that's really neat, because it reveals these tyrannosaurs to be a lot richer, more complex, more nuanced as characters. they were not just monsters, they were real animals and they adapted, they changed as they grew up. this tyrannosaur never quite grew up. but its remains are a glimpse of its final hunt, 75 million years ago. victoria gill, bbc news. the very hungry dinosaur! let's bring some pictures of the aurora borealis taken in wales. an image of the aurora borealis taken in wales has been named as a winner in the 2023 northern lights photographer of the year awards. matthew browne took the image on paxton's tower in carmarthenshire on the 25th of september. you're watching these news. hello. storm elin is set to cross the uk through today, bringing some pretty windy conditions later on, and yet more rain on what has been a pretty wet month so far. we're only around 25% through the month, but we've seen 80—90% worth of the rainfall across some central and eastern parts of the uk. contrast that with north—west highlands of scotland where we've barely seen just 5%. and the reason is we've seen those areas of low pressure track across the south of the uk. on the northern edge of it, we've had easterly winds that's like we're going to see through today, and so north west highlands have had shelter. but here is storm elin, strongest winds attached to the southern edge of it as it crosses the uk later today and into the start of the night. so winds will pick up in northern ireland through this afternoon. rain returns after a brief drier spell, but after the morning rain across england and wales, many will be dry through the afternoon with sunshine. a few showers in the west, though north west england and gwynedd will stay fairly cloudy and more rain to come here later in the day. damp afternoon across scotland, particularly through central areas, but across the board, temperatures well up on where they should be for this stage in december, 13 and 14 in the south. tempered, though, by the breeze. the winds will touch gale force thanks to storm elin quite widely across england, wales, and northern ireland later. but it's in these areas greatest chance of travel, power, chance of travel, power disruption and even a bit of damage as winds top 60, maybe 70 miles an hour, late afternoon and into the evening. those strong winds transfer across england and wales through this evening and the first part of the night. then it turns a bit quieter later on, winds fall lighter. a lot of rainfall will ease and with some clearer skies around, a cooler night than last night, temperatures could be down to around two or three degrees in one or two very well sheltered spots. but a dry enough start for the early risers tomorrow before yet more rain pushes its way northwards and eastwards. a bit like today, but our rain band is narrower. the rain won't last as long, so it turns dry for longer across england, wales and northern ireland, especially scotland. however, after a dry start across central southern areas, scotland, however, after a dry start across central southern areas, it turns wetter here later in the day. temperatures, some of today's values at around 7 to 13 or 14 degrees. another smaller, less potent air of low pressure crosses then as we go through sunday evening, another one through monday night and into tuesday, bringing yet more spells of rain. but in between, we will see some drier moments and those layers of low pressure will push through. and at the moment, it looks like high pressure builds in late in the week, which could bring us something drier for longer, but also a little bit cooler. take care. live from jerusalem. this is bbc news. the united states has been criticised for using its veto at the un to block a call for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. american officials argued such a move would be dangerous and unrealistic. israeli tanks are advancing through khan younis in southern gaza, where hamas officials say 50 people have been killed in the latest clashes. there are reports of house—to—house fighting in the city. i'm anjana gadgil, in london. also in the programme: fury erupts at the un climate conference in dubai, after opec rallies members to reject proposals to phase out fossil fuels, in a leaked letter. when i listen to the smaller islands in my here and in my heart and i hearabout in my here and in my heart and i hear about this opec letter, i'm deeply concerned about it. former immigration minister, robertjenrick, accuses rishi sunak of not keeping his word to do "whatever it takes" to stop migrants crossing the channel. there's been fierce criticism of the decision by the united states to block a un security council draft resolution calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. american officials argued such a move would be

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