prime minister rishi sunak has been giving evidence to the covid inquiry here in london today. critics suggest that his eat out to help out the policy under which the government subsidised meals led to an increase in infections. early evidence at the inquiry suggested that health officials hadn't been consulted about that because the milk scheme, but rishi insisted milk scheme, but rishiinsisted insisted that the chief scientific and medical advisers did not object when the scheme was announced. rishi and a chance at the time back in 2020 claim his actions had protected millions ofjobs hospitality sector. my primary concern was protecting millions ofjobs of particularly vulnerable people who worked in this industry. all the data, all the evidence, all the polling, all the input from those companies suggested that unless we did something, many of those jobs would have been at risk with devastating consequences for those people and their families. and that's my independent think tanks and had recommended doing something like this, other countries had done something like this because everyone was grappling with the same issue, of how to ensure that those jobs are safeguarded because people have returned. that was the primary driver for what we were doing. the prime minister began his evidence today by saying he was sorry to everyone who lost loved ones during the pandemic and promised to learn any lessons. just wanted to start by saying how deeply sorry i am to all of those who lost loved ones, family members through the pandemic, and also all of those who suffered in the various different ways throughout the pandemic, and as a result of the actions that were taken. i thought a lot about this over the last couple of years. it's important that we learn the lesson so that we can be better prepared in the future. it is in that spirit and with almost respect for all of those who are affected the night here today. i look forward to giving evidence in the spirit of constructive candour to help the inquiry with its interpretations. and ellie price is live now for us outside the inquiry. just give us more of a sense of those exchanges about that eat out to help out policy that has been so much of the focus of certainly rishi evidence �*sevidence. it much of the focus of certainly rishi evidence 'sevidence._ evidence 'sevidence. it has. and i think rishi _ evidence 'sevidence. it has. and i think rishi obviously, _ evidence 'sevidence. it has. and i think rishi obviously, was - think rishiobviously, was obviously, you know, anticipating it coming and meant it with a very robust explanation of how he felt it had gone. as you heard, defensive. he said that basically it was because the scientists had already deemed that hospitality was safe and therefore it was what it called a micro policy on top of that. i think we saw, you know, quite punchy language. he looked quite agitated at times in his defence back policy. compare that with the sort of sombre tone he struck in the morning with the apology that you just heard him think it was quite a, you know, comparison with making and find out how it went this afternoon. let me draw your attention over here to an impromptu press conference going on with some of the bereaved families. many of them have been sitting in the inquiry room today watching with their own eyes, rishi. many of them have travelled hundreds of miles to be here. and i think it gives you the sense of the strength of feeling around all of this, around the politics. there's also plenty of personal stories, and we have heard from a number of those bereaved families that they felt they satisfied with some of the questioning, the way that the questions were posed to the prime minister and two previous witnesses, where they say they don't feel like their views have been pushed forward enough. there are people in that number who felt that they eat out to help out scheme deliberately, well, it contributed to the deaths of their loved ones. now, of course, i think you will talk to nick early shortly about the science behind it, whether it did materially increase the prevalence of the virus, something that's come up at the inquiry here about whether it did or not to materially have an impact. i think the point that was made by a lot of the scientists is that it affected people's behaviour, and that was obviously one of the crucial issues here at a time where we were told to be vigilant and encouraged to go out to lunch. i suppose a crucial part of the exchange is was that rishi told the inquiry that britain's chief scientific and medical advisers did not object after the scheme was announced, but a lot of the questioning was simply about what he consulted on before the decision, and that is, of course, this contradiction because he was pressed about did he speak to the scientific advisers before, did he speak to the regions, scotland, wales, northern ireland, before he actually took that decision?— ireland, before he actually took that decision? ~ , ~ that decision? absolutely. and there was a lot of — that decision? absolutely. and there was a lot of chewing _ that decision? absolutely. and there was a lot of chewing and _ that decision? absolutely. and there was a lot of chewing and failing, - was a lot of chewing and failing, wasn't that, exactly how the decision was made. as i say committee explanation we got was the broader issue was deemed to be safe, so he felt he didn't need to consult and there was ample opportunity. he said there were three meetings of scientific advisers in the gap between announcing the scheme and the commencement of the scheme in which the scientific advisers and indeed other ministers could have chipped in with concerns about it, and he said there was not that concerned. i mean, that wasn't the only thrust of the questioning today, of course, it was something, as i say, that rishi anticipating was anticipating because it has been something that's been so often mentioned in this inquiry. i think another interesting moment where he was very defensive was about his own department or venn department, the treasury. now, we have heard previously, scientists have referred to rishi himself as doctor death, referring to is concerned about the economy, they see it at the expense of the wider health issue, concerns about putting stricter measures in place here in the uk and the impact it would have on the economy versus whether those restrictions needed to go into place. and he is also, his whole department, it would seem, was referred to by one scientist as the death squad, the pro—death squad because exactly that, the concern about the economy potentially over the health worry. now, of course, rishi said that simply wasn't the case, as he was in charge of the treasury, it was his role to be concerned about the economy. thank ou ve concerned about the economy. thank you very much- _ concerned about the economy. thank you very much. rishi _ concerned about the economy. thank you very much. rishi preparing - concerned about the economy. thank you very much. rishi preparing is you very much. rishipreparing is preparing to face a crucial vote tomorrow on his flagship failed to send —— mps will vote tomorrow on rishi sunak�*s flagship rwanda bill, announced last week, that would effectively stop most of the court challenges preventing the government deporting migrants to the east african country. the far—reaching bill is thought to have caused a split in his party — with one influential group of right—wing backbenchers already claiming that the bill doesn't go far enough. our political correspondent harry farleyjoins me now. harry, where are we in terms of those various groups within the conservative party making an assessment of whether to actually back this plan tomorrow or not. that's right. this fevered debate really here in westminster this evening, as you say, conservative mps evening, as you say, conservative mp5 from all beings of the party have expressed concerns about this bail. the bill aims to stop legal challenges to the government's plan to send some asylum—seekers that arrived in our country on small boats to rwanda. we have heard from some this afternoon on the right of the party, they are concerned that the party, they are concerned that the bill won't actually do that. it doesn't go far enough in their words. some have even called for the government to pull the bail altogether and bring forward a whole new version. there are others on the centre ground of the conservative party who are concerned that the bill goes too far and worried that the bill might preach international law. i think to give you a sense of just how concerned downing street and the government is about this debate and whether this bill could get through tomorrow, it took a very unusual step this afternoon of publishing a summary of the legal advice the government had received, that's not something the government normally does, but they publish that legal advice in an attempt to persuade both sides of this debate as to why they have taken the course they have and that legal advice said that if they'd gone any further, they would have been in danger of breaching international law. so really, where we are this evening, there is a whole series of meetings happening here in the houses of parliament this evening from conservatives of all winds of the party trying to decide what they are going to do tomorrow. it party trying to decide what they are going to do tomorrow.— going to do tomorrow. it would of course be a _ going to do tomorrow. it would of course be a massive _ going to do tomorrow. it would of course be a massive blow - going to do tomorrow. it would of course be a massive blow if - going to do tomorrow. it would of course be a massive blow if he i course be a massive blow if he wasn't able to get it through this initial hurdle in the commons. just take us through the numbers because you have potential rebellions on both winds of the party. what are the numbers we are talking about to look out for in terms of mps the numbers we are talking about to look out for in terms of mp5 of his own party that would vote against this that would stop it in its tracks? , , ., ., tracks? the numbers are quite common data because — tracks? the numbers are quite common data because some _ tracks? the numbers are quite common data because some have _ tracks? the numbers are quite common data because some have said _ tracks? the numbers are quite common data because some have said they - data because some have said they wouldn't support the bail, but that doesn't necessarily mean they will vote against it. they might abstain. mps vote against it. they might abstain. mp5 from other parties, such as the dup, make support this, so it is quite difficult to work at the numbers. some are saying that they are not in favour of the bill that they might allow it to go through its initial hurdle, as he said, this is what's called the second meeting of the bill that we will get tomorrow. that's a boat on the principle of the bail itself in some mps are saying today that they will vote for it tomorrow. they support the principle of the bill, but when it comes back in the new year for amendments, they will try to tweak it and bring forward amendments to the shape it more in line with what they would like to know whether that is on the right, who are concerned that this bill doesn't go far enough, orthose that this bill doesn't go far enough, or those in the centre, who think it goes too far already. and think it goes too far already. and 'ust think it goes too far already. and just briefly _ think it goes too far already. and just briefly on — think it goes too far already. and just briefly on that final thoughts, are you getting any sort of indications that the government is prepared to move at all in terms of the basic proposals they are offering? because certainly the right of the party, swell ella braverman, and all of those people coalesced around her have been saying it's not too late if the government changes. is the government changes. is the government prepared to have any sort of alterations and changes —— suella. i of alterations and changes -- suella. ~ ., ., suella. i think one thing that did come u- suella. i think one thing that did come up this _ suella. i think one thing that did come up this afternoon, - suella. i think one thing that did come up this afternoon, a - suella. i think one thing that did - come up this afternoon, a breathing in number ten from the government said it is listening to mp5, and that doesn't mean anything officially but it's worth saying the government saying it is listening to them it's taking those concerns to heart, the number of mps had everything with immigration this afternoon, so we will wait to see if the government brings forward any changes to that. at the moment, nothing formal, but the government says they are listening.— very much. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a girl accused of the murder of the transgender teenager brianna ghey in february has told a jury at manchester crown court that she heard a scream and turned round to see her co—accused stabbing her. the 16—year—old, identified only as girl x, became visibly upset as she told the jury she saw another teenager, identified only as boy y, stabbing brianna with a knife. a teenage boy has appeared in court charged with murder after a woman was shot dead in east london. lianne gordon was killed in hackney last tuesday, and a man and a 16—year—old boy also suffered gunshot wounds. today, a 16—year—old boy was remanded in custody at barkingside magistrates' court. he was also charged with two counts of attempted murder. a new type of street drug — which can be hundreds of times stronger than heroin — has been linked to at least 5a deaths across the uk. nitazenes are synthetic opioids, which are believed to be imported from china. just a few of the stories making the headlines here in the uk. you're live with bbc news. turning to the middle east, the us says it is concerned about reports israel has used white phosphorous against gaza and is seeking more information from the israelis. that mind developing in the last hour or so. intense fighting has continued in parts of the gaza strip. in the heavily populated southern city of khan yunis — to which civilians were previously told to flee — tanks have reached the main north—south road. israeli aircraft have been attacking an area to the west. the hamas—run health ministry says, that dozens of people have been killed across gaza in the past 2a hours, with more than 18,000 deaths since israel began its military action. the israeli army has issued another call for palestinians to leave gaza city and khan younis. it says, seven more of its soldiers have been killed, bringing the total number to more than 100 since the conflict began. rockets have again been launched from gaza into israel — with one person injured in the central city of holon. hamas has threatened that — not one of its hostages will leave gaza alive — unless israel agrees to a prisoner exchange. diplomats at the un say the general assembly is likely to vote on tuesday, on another call for an "immediate ceasefire" in gaza. 0ur middle east correspondent hugo bachega injerusalem has the latest on the fighting. fighting now is concentrated in three areas of gaza, injabalia, in shajiya, in the northern part of the territory, this is where the israeli military says they are fighting against hamas fighters in strongholds of the group. and obviously in the southern part of the territory, fighting is happening in khan younis, this has been a key focus, a key target of the israeli military. this is where the leader of hamas in gaza comes from, and the israeli authorities believe that members of the hamas leadership are hiding in the city, possibly in the vast network of underground tunnels. so today, more evacuation orders, residents have been told to flee central parts of khan younis, and again intense fighting has been reported in parts of the city. israeli tanks are advancing and the israeli military has said the fighting is happening house—to—house in parts of khan younis. and again, tens of thousands of palestinians have been told to evacuate, that is putting a lot of pressure on the two main designated safe areas by the israeli military, including the southern city of rafa near the border with egypt. we have seen widespread shortages of basic supplies, and again, aid agencies are saying that the situation is catastrophic. that people who haven't been killed by bombs may not survive hunger and disease. and again, very limited aid supplies are getting into gaza. so the situation remains extremely difficult and even catastrophic for the population in gaza. tell me a little more than about aid getting in, because this is the second crossing point, but how much are the agencies actually expecting to actually go through one, if not two, crossing points? yes, the israelis say that they are preparing this second crossing point so that more aid can enter gaza. and for days, since the end of that temporary ceasefire, aid organisations and even the un have been raising concerns about the humanitarian situation in gaza, they have been urging the israeli authorities to open up a new crossing point so more aid can get into gaza. but again, they have been saying that the aid has been getting into the territory, it is just a fraction of what is needed. we are talking about 2.2 million people in gaza who are now suffering from widespread shortages of basic supplies, no shelter, it is getting cold, so again it is a very difficult situation for those people who are, many again, on the move, not for the first time, and have been told to leave those cities where fighting has been intense and they are now, many of them, evacuating to these two main places in gaza where the israeli authorities have said that these are the safe areas for refugees, for displaced people in gaza. and again, the organisations and the workers operating those places say that they simply don't have the capacity to cope with the large numbers of people who have been displaced in gaza. 0ur correspondent in israel. staff and hospital say they are under siege now and running out of necessities. 0ur correspondent says they are struggling to communicate with little signal but sent this audio message describing the desperate situation amid the sounds of bombardment going on in the background. the food is less than the beginning of this siege. yesterday, they were bombing the tanks of water. so now also we don't have water. we have water directly now without tanks, putting in some gallons in the bathroom. the healthy water, maybe tomorrow, maximum after tomorrow will finish, because there is no water tanks to filter that. air strike booms. 0ur central store is in another building and we can't move because of the sniper. related to the food, actually, we didn't have afforded some rice, some bread and the bread we prepared because we have till now a generator. but if this generator will stop, so the direct water will stopped. and this bread, we can't prepare this bread. so we will cook this rice for two or maximum three days because we have only one meal per day for staff, and for patients and for the family of the patients. and also the smell of the bacteria from the legs and arms of the patient, the injured people. that is very bad. i hope it's finish soon. the voice notes from one doctor is still operating there in the north of the country. the united nations' climate body has published its latest draught of a deal it hopes to conclude at the cop 28 summit in dubai. the text includes a range of actions that could be taken by countries to reduce emissions. but it makes no direct reference to phasing out fossilfuel. germany's foreign minister has already said it can't support the text. several other nations have expressed disappointment. earlier i spoke in detail about the draught text with lord nicholas stern, who is the chair of the grantham research institute on climate change at london school of economics. in that text, they are reflecting off of what they call the global stop tank, but says how well have we been doing since the paris agreement of 2015? the answer to question is very well. our emissions should be falling and they are still rising. they should have fallen by at least 40%, to they should have fallen by at least a0%, to keep 1.5 degrees the target in reach. they may end up roughly the same at the end of this decade is the beginning. the goal of the stock tanks as we haven't done very well. why not? because we have no investment. so there is a list of things to do, in paragraph 39 of the draught, but there are problems with the list, and there is a big problem at the top of the list because it says it calls upon parties, that's the countries, to take actions that could include and then gives a list. it has to say, should include, because otherwise people can just pick and choose and that list is a list of a number of actions including reducing both consumption and production of fossil fuels, including reducing both consumption and production of fossilfuels, but it doesn't say phase out anywhere, and i think that's what the germans are very understandably objecting to. are very understandably ob'ecting to. ., . ., ., ., ., to. how much of a fundamental roblem to. how much of a fundamental problem is _ to. how much of a fundamental problem is that? _ to. how much of a fundamental problem is that? not _ to. how much of a fundamental| problem is that? not specifically the referencing phasing out fossil fuels and also setting some sort of direct care timeline. how much of a problem is that? because that was always the fear of some people going into this comp 28, that it wouldn't be there. well, that could versus shed, and it has to say should, because that gives you a commitment whereas could doesn't give you the commitment. so how much of a problem is that? it’s commitment. so how much of a problem is that? v ., commitment. so how much of a problem is that? �* , ., , commitment. so how much of a problem isthat? �*, .,, , commitment. so how much of a problem isthat? ,, is that? it's a big problem because --eole is that? it's a big problem because peeple say. _ is that? it's a big problem because peeple say. while _ is that? it's a big problem because people say, while we _ is that? it's a big problem because people say, while we pick- is that? it's a big problem because people say, while we pick and - people say, while we pick and choose. we like to spit, we don't like that bit, and if you don't want to phase out your oil and gas you can say, well, we were doing those other things. so it is a weak word when you've got the list of essentially eight things, all of which you must do. of the relevant paragraph for that german quote that you just gave is reducing both consumption of production of fossil fuels and in a just and orderly equitable manner to achieve net zero emissions by before around 2050 in keeping with the science. that step in the right direction of consumption and production, and in supply and demand for oil and gas and coal and it does say net zero by 2050. but it is not as strong as phase out or phase out fossil fuels. so i think they are going to argue long and hard about this crucial paragraph, both about could versus shed and whether the targets that are set there are strong enough. it is a step in the right direction. i think they hope they will be able to talk it through and get somewhere, but they can't stay with code rather than should, because that is so weak in terms of commitments, and i think they're going to have to say something stronger about phasing down into phasing out. we haven't not a hue down into phasing out. we haven't got a huge amount _ down into phasing out. we haven't got a huge amount of— down into phasing out. we haven't got a huge amount of time - down into phasing out. we haven't got a huge amount of time left. i down into phasing out. we haven't i got a huge amount of time left. just tell me, a couple of things in clear terms that are positives coming out of this comp 28 and we talked about fossil fuels, of this comp 28 and we talked about fossilfuels, couple of this comp 28 and we talked about fossil fuels, couple of other things that give you concern, but not as much progress as you were hoping perhaps has been made. the positive thins, perhaps has been made. the positive things. tripling _ perhaps has been made. the positive things, tripling renewable _ perhaps has been made. the positive things, tripling renewable energy - things, tripling renewable energy capacity globally, i think that there is a very good statement and thatis there is a very good statement and that is a positive thing to come of this. they've got good language on methane, substantially reducing methane, substantially reducing methane emissions globally by 2030, which is very good. and they've got some quite good language of finance, about two moving much more strongly through the multilateral development and private sector to get finance flowing. in my view, that involves the multilateral development banks tripling their financing before 2030. they don't actually say tripling, but they do have clear indications. so i think renewables, methane, multilateral development plans, those are all positives to come out of this discussion. large stern talking to me about that draught document that has been circulating for the last few hours. more here injust a moment. hello there, good evening. well, following two named storms over the weekend, elin and fergus, then it was much quieter day of weather today, with lots of blue sky and sunshine around — such as here in staffordshire, as captured by one of our weather watchers. but looking very different again tomorrow — it's all change, back to longer spells of rain, particularly through the morning, strong, gusty winds, and blustery heavy showers through the afternoon for many of us — all courtesy of another area of low pressure that will be swinging its way in from the southwest, pushing northwards and eastwards through tonight and into tomorrow morning. it will bring some heavy downpours of rain across northern ireland, particularly counties down in armagh. as we go through the overnight period, that rain sweeping across wales and england towards southern scotland, northeast england by the time we get into tuesday morning itself. a brief frost towards eastern counties, but temperatures will rise again with the approaching cloud and the rain — and this is how we'll start off tuesday morning, so temperatures well above freezing. strong, gusty winds towards irish sea coast and down through the channel, as well. there'll be some heavy rain for a time across east lothian, five and down through northeast england. the main rain band will start to clear, but there'll be plenty of showers just swirling around this area of low pressure — some of the showers heavy and thundery, particularly towards the south and the west. but the air is mild, temperatures peaking between 7—13 celsius, the snow levels dropping a little across scotland, so here, we could see some wintry showers just over the highest peaks. now, as we head through tuesday night into wednesday, well, our area of low pressure pulls away to the near continent, so we're starting off wednesday with a hang back of cloud. still a brisk easterly wind for north sea—facing coasts, a few morning showers — a brightening process from the west, but also some colder—feeling air along with a northwesterly wind for most, 3—9 celsius. we look out towards the north and the west to find this band of rain pushing eastwards as we head through wednesday night, briefly turning to snow before turning quite quickly back to rain. we could see some very transitory snow across the scottish mountains and the pennines for a time, but that rain will be clearing as we head through thursday morning. so again, another improving picture from the west. so, turning a lot drier as we head through the day on thursday. high pressure then builds in from the south as we head through friday, and that should keep us largely dry as we head through the rest of the week. but it will stay quite windy. still some rain towards the north and the west. bye— bye. this is bbc news, the headlines... the israeli army has issued another call for palestinians to evacuate rishi sunak defends his time as chancellor during the pandemic, saying he only ever acted in the best interests of the uk and all its citizens. . ., , , citizens. some officials in number ten describe _ citizens. some officials in number ten describe the _ citizens. some officials in number ten describe the treasury - citizens. some officials in number ten describe the treasury as - citizens. some officials in number ten describe the treasury as the l ten describe the treasury as the pro—death squad. i ten describe the treasury as the pro-death squad.— ten describe the treasury as the pro-death squad. i don't think that is a fair characterisation _ pro-death squad. i don't think that is a fair characterisation on - pro-death squad. i don't think that is a fair characterisation on the - is a fair characterisation on the incredibly— is a fair characterisation on the incredibly hard—working people. as rishi incredibly hard—working people. rishi sunak incredibly hard—working people. is rishi sunak gives evidence to the covid inquiry, here at bbc verified, we've been looking at the impact of his eat 0ut we've been looking at the impact of his eat out to help 0ut scheme, and whether it caused an increase in covid cases. 200 members of afghan's special forces who worked alongside uk troops are facing imminent deportation from pakistan to their taliban—controlled homeland. we'll speak to the former british general who says they've been betrayed. and barbie and oppenheimer lead the golden globes nominations, we will have more on that. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's marc edwards. let's start with football, and manchester united's scott mctominay says a toxic atmosphere did exist underformer managers, but not says a toxic atmosphere did exist under former managers, but not now as players back erik ten hag. they are gearing up for their magic inspired munich,

Related Keywords

Rishi , Some , Cases , Cevid , Legislation , Backbenchers , Fighting , Khan Younis In Southern Gaza , Prime Minister , Rockets , Ceasefire , Hamas , Israeli , Chances , Hostage , Spokesman , Narrowing , Mediators , Fossil Fuels , Phasing , Reference , Others , Disappointment , Demands , Declaration , Climate Summit , Met , Hello , Government , Evidence , Policy , Heat , Rishi Sunak , Covid Inquiry , Critics , Meals Led , London , 0ut Scheme , Inquiry , Increase , Advisers , Health Officials , Milk Scheme , Infections , Rishiinsisted , Actions , People , Concern , Chance , Millions , Industry , Millions Ofjobs Hospitality Sector , 2020 , Something , Families , Many , Data , Jobs , Consequences , Companies , Polling , Risk , Input , Think Tanks , Everyone , Countries , Issue , Pandemic , Lessons , Loved Ones , Driver , Wasn T That , Family Members , Result , Ways , Wall , Spirit , Lesson , Us , Sense , More , Price , Interpretations , Candour , Ellie , Rishiobviously , Sevidence , Focus , Exchanges , Scientists , Hospitality , Explanation , Defensive , Sort , Times , Language , Morning , Micro Policy , Back Policy , Top , Defence , Tone , Apology , Comparison , Attention , Making , Inquiry Room , An Impromptu Press Conference , Number , Stories , Hundreds , Politics , Strength , Feeling , Eyes , Questioning , Questions , Way , Views , Witnesses , Two , Course , It , Science , Deaths , Impact , Point , Behaviour , Virus , Prevalence , One , Part , Out To Lunch , Issues , Exchange , Britain , Decision , Contradiction , Chewing , Failing , Southern Scotland , Wales , Regions , Northern Ireland , Ireland , Meetings , Committee Explanation , Opportunity , Safe , Gap , Three , Concerns , Commencement , Ministers , Wasn T , Economy , Venn Department , Doctor Death , Expense , The Treasury , Place , Health Issue , Restrictions , Measures , Death Squad , Squad , Scientist , Department , Treasury , Charge , Case , Health Worry , Role , Thank Ou Ve , Bill , Mps , Most , Court , Challenges , Vote , Country , Rishi Sunak S Flagship , Rishipreparing , Deporting , Rwanda Bill , Migrants , East African , The Party , Terms , Harry Farleyjoins Me , Group , Groups , Bill Doesn T Go , Split , Evening , Mp5 , Plan , Debate , Conservative Party , Assessment , Whether , Beings , Westminster , Conservative Mps , Bail , Asylum Seekers , Boats , Rwanda , Party , Bbc Sport Centre , Version , Ground , Won T , Words , It Doesn T Go , Afternoon , Step , Law , Summary , Downing Street , Advice , Sides , Attempt , Winds , It Party , Conservatives , The Houses Of Parliament , Breaching , Series , Danger , Numbers , Blow , Hurdle , Commons , Rebellions , Tracks , Have , Doesn T , Parties , Make Support This , Favour , Dup , Boat , Principle , Meeting , Orthose , Amendments , Right , Line , Ella Braverman , Indications , Thoughts , Dust , Proposals , Thing , Changes , Alterations , Suella , U Suella , Breathing , Everything , Immigration , Worth , Heart , A Suella , Doesn T Mean Anything , Ten , Bbc News , Nothing , World , Girl , Crown Court , Murder , Jury , Brianna Ghey , News , Teenager , Stabbing , Scream , At Manchester , Girl X , Boy Y , 16 , Boy , Oman , Woman , Knife , Last Tuesday , East London , Lianne Gordon , Stabbing Brianna , Hackney , Counts , Attempted Murder , Barkingside Magistrates Court , Gunshot Wounds , Custody , Type , Opioids , Street Drug , Heroin , China , Nitazenes , 5 , Headlines , Few , Middle East , Parts , Israelis , Information , Mind , Civilians , White Phosphorous , Southern City Of Khan Yunis , West , Area , Tanks , Aircraft , Dozens , Hamas Run Health Ministry , South Road , 18000 , 2 , Israeli Army , Call , Palestinians , Khan Younis , Gaza City , Military Action , Soldiers , Seven , 100 , City , Prisoner Exchange , Conflict , Hostages , Person , Holon , Fun , Assembly , Diplomats , Israeli Military , Territory , Areas , Fighters , 0ur , Hugo Bachega Injerusalem , Injabalia , Shajiya , 0 , Target , Strongholds , Members , Authorities , Leader , In Gaza , Leadership , Network , Hiding , Underground Tunnels , Residents , Evacuation Orders , In Parts , House , We Haven T , Situation , Pressure , Supplies , Shortages , Aid Agencies , Border , Southern City Of Rafa , Tens Of Thousands , Egypt , Aid Supplies , Bombs , Hunger , Disease , Population , Aid , Crossing Point , Agencies , Aid Organisations , Crossing Points , Yes , Fraction , Shelter , Cold , 2 Million , Cities , Time , Sagain , Move , Places , Refugees , Capacity , Workers , Organisations , Siege , Correspondent , Hospital , Staff , Background , Bombardment , Necessities , Sounds , Signal , Audio Message , 0ur Correspondent , Water , Food , Beginning , Water Tanks , 0ur Central Store , Bathroom , Gallons , Air Strike Booms , Maximum , Bread , Building , Sniper , Generator , Patients , Family , Patient , Meal , Legs , Smell , Bacteria , Arms , Finish , Climate Body , Draught , Notes , North , Doctor , The Voice , Emissions , Text , Orange , Germany , Foreign Minister , Phasing Out Fossilfuel , Deal , Cop 28 Summit In Dubai , Cop 28 , 28 , Nicholas Stern , Chair , Nations , Grantham Research Institute On Climate Change , Detail , Answer , Stop Tank , Agreement , London School Of Economics , Paris , 2015 , A0 , Reach , 1 5 , 40 , Things , List , Stock Tanks , Haven T , Paragraph , Goal , Investment , 39 , Problem , Problems , Consumption , Production , Fossilfuels , Doesn T Say Phase , Anywhere , Germans , Fundamental Roblem To , Wouldn T , Shed , Care Timeline , Fear , Commitment , Say , Problem Isthat , Peeple , Bit , Eole , Tv , Soil , Gas , Word , Quote , Eight , Manner , Keeping , 2050 , Zero , Direction , Supply , Demand , Coal , Say Net Zero , Phase , Targets , Enough , Commitments , Somewhere , Code , Couple , Positives , Amount , Hue , Statement , Thins , Tripling , Progress , Renewable Energy , Tripling Renewable , Methane , Thatis , Methane Emissions , 2030 , Multilateral Development Banks , Finance , Development , View , Sector , Multilateral Development Plans , Financing , Renewables , Say Tripling , Document , Discussion , Change , Storms , Weekend , Weather Watchers , Weather , Lots , Blue Sky , Staffordshire , Elin , Fergus , Courtesy , Rain , Showers , Southwest , Eastwards , Spells , Gusty Winds , Pushing Northwards , Rain Sweeping , Counties , Downpours , Rain Across Northern Ireland , England , Brief Frost , Armagh , Cloud , Temperatures , Channel , Coast , The Rain , Tuesday Morning , Irish Sea , South , Hair , Rain Band , Five , Thundery , East Lothian , Brightening Process From The West , Little , Celsius , Continent , Snow Levels , Peaks , Hang , 7 , 13 , Band , Coasts , Rain Pushing Eastwards , Wednesday Night , North Sea , 9 , 3 , Snow , Mountains , Pennines , Clearing , Picture , High Pressure , Rest , Bye , Chancellor , Interests , Officials , Characterisation , Citizens , Fair Characterisation Pro Death Squad , Incredibly , On Pro Death , Troops , Deportation , Covid Cases , Afghan , Special Forces , 200 , General , Barbie , Homeland , Pakistan , Taliban , Oppenheimer , Sport , Round Up , Football , Nominations , Golden Globes , Marc Edwards , Players , Atmosphere , Exist , Managers , Magic , Exist Underformer Managers , Manchester United , Erik Ten Hag , Scott Mctominay , Inspired Munich ,