democrats? hello. you know, the question is that _ democrats? hello. you know, the question is that the _ democrats? hello. you know, the question is that the majority - democrats? hello. you know, the question is that the majority of. question is that the majority of democrats, almost all democrats, the majority of republicans are completely supportive of ukraine. so we have an overwhelming majority in us congress and support for this package to our country. but at the same time, there is a small group of republicans who are very active and very vocal, and because of all this internal struggle, and that the presidential election has already started, we have the situation where ukraine became a hostage of internal us politics. and that is very frustrating also we are very worried about what's going on because ukraine matters every day and we are desperately waiting for this package of support, both military and financial, to ukraine.- of support, both military and financial, to ukraine. what will ha - en financial, to ukraine. what will ha en if financial, to ukraine. what will happen if the _ financial, to ukraine. what will happen if the support - financial, to ukraine. what will happen if the support doesn't i financial, to ukraine. what will. happen if the support doesn't end up materialising? what's the plan b for ukraine? . ., ., ukraine? that will mean that thousands — ukraine? that will mean that thousands of _ ukraine? that will mean that thousands of people - ukraine? that will mean that thousands of people will - ukraine? that will mean that thousands of people will die | ukraine? that will mean that. thousands of people will die in ukraine. those who will not die if this package will be adopted. ukraine will not give up, we will fight till the end. it is existential for us, fight till the end. it is existentialfor us, it's fight till the end. it is existential for us, it's to fight till the end. it is existentialfor us, it's to be existential for us, it's to be or not to be. but without us support, we don't have a chance to liberate our territory. we will fight and lose tens of thousands of people just because we did not receive the support. we were told just months ago that our allies will stand with us as long as it takes. [30 us as long as it takes. do you understand — us as long as it takes. do you understand the _ us as long as it takes. do you understand the point - us as long as it takes. do you understand the point of- us as long as it takes. do you i understand the point of those us as long as it takes. do you i understand the point of those in america who want to earmark more of that money for internal need? i america who want to earmark more of that money for internal need?- that money for internal need? i have all resect that money for internal need? i have all respect - — that money for internal need? i have all respect - first _ that money for internal need? i have all respect - first of _ that money for internal need? i have all respect - first of all, _ that money for internal need? i have all respect - first of all, i'd _ that money for internal need? i have all respect - first of all, i'd like - all respect — first of all, i'd like to thank the american and british people, all those who are supporting ukraine. but this is notjust a war for ukraine. and vladimir putin will not be stopped in ukraine now, then he with a battle hardened army with no constraints, because he does not believe in international law or any sanctions of anything else any more, he will attack again. and sooner or later, he will attack european countries where british soldiers, american soldiers are staying. and instead of supporting us financially to stop vladimir putin, he will give the lives of his people to stop him. tyrants never stop, they only can be stopped. that's something we should do with ukrainian courage in support of our allies. if we will not do this, it will be a huge mistake for everyone, and the price for this would be much higher than what we are speaking about now.— are speaking about now. thank you ve much are speaking about now. thank you very much for— are speaking about now. thank you very much for taking _ are speaking about now. thank you very much for taking the _ are speaking about now. thank you very much for taking the time, - are speaking about now. thank you very much for taking the time, i . very much for taking the time, i know you have a busy evening, so thank you for taking the time to speak to us. thank you for taking the time to speak to us— thank you for taking the time to speak to us._ the - a big political moment for poland today — with the nationalist government losing power. it was short of an overall majority at the general election, and the polish parliament voted down the proposed new cabinet — we can see results of that vote on screen. a lifestream drew hundreds of thousands in the audience, even some in cinemas screened at live, people cracking popcorn over the stream. live now to our correspondent in warsaw, adam easton. what policies will be see from mr donald tusk? hill what policies will be see from mr donald tusk?— what policies will be see from mr donald tusk? , ., ., ., donald tusk? hill be the leader of a [an e donald tusk? hill be the leader of a large coalition _ donald tusk? hill be the leader of a large coalition of— donald tusk? hill be the leader of a large coalition of three _ donald tusk? hill be the leader of a large coalition of three blocks, - large coalition of three blocks, which vary from three agrarian conservatives to the left. they don't agree on everything, but they disagree on such issues as what to do about the country's near total a ban on abortion. but that is one issue they've pledged to tackle and liberalise the abortion law, they just don't agree on how far to go with that. we will also see a much more friendly stance towards both berlin and the european commission in brussels. mr tusk has said his priority is to unblock more than 35 billion euros in recovery funds, which the eu has frozen over its concerns about the rule of law in poland and about the previous outgoing administration, the judicial reforms introduced which, in its mind, politico east —— politcised the courts and also increased control over the civil service, over the public broadcaster television and radio. so mr tusk has a lot on his plate, it won't be straightforward for him because not only is he the head of a diverse coalition, but he's got an opponent in the presidential palace. and in poland, the president has the power to veto government legislation. so to veto government legislation. so to actually unpick some of that controversial reform under the new government, donald tosca may find himself proposing legislation which will be vetoed by the president, who is an ally of the outgoing law and justice party. it won't be an easy and straightforward path for this coalition, at least for another years into a 25 when they're having the next presidential elections. adam, thank you very much, and apologies to viewers for that strange popping on adam's sound there, we will try to rectify that for next time. let's get you more information on the intense fighting that's continued in parts of the gaza strip. —— regarded by israel as hamas strongholds. in the southern city of khan yunis — where israel suspects hamas leaders may be hiding — 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. the israeli army has issued another call for palestinians to evacuate 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. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega injerusalem has the latest. most of the fighting is happening in three locations across gaza — in the north, injabaliya, and sharjah. this is where the israeli military says they're fighting hamas members in strongholds of the group. and in the south, the focus continues to be khan yunis — this is gaza's second—largest city, this is where the leader of hamas in gaza comes from — and this is where the israeli authorities believe that members of the hamas leadership are hiding, possibly in the city's vast network of tunnels. so we're seeing that tanks are advancing, and again, residents have been told to evacuate. now, central parts of khan yunis — and we've seen pictures of hospitals overwhelmed with patients, doctors saying that they are unable to treat everybody because of the large number of casualties following these israeli air strikes. and again, we're seeing another wave of thousands of palestinians being forced to flee their homes, putting a lot of pressure on shelters that have been designated as safe zones by the israeli military — in particular the city of rafah, near the border with egypt and aid organisations. un officials have been saying that the situation is desperate, even catastrophic, in the words of some officials, with widespread shortages of basic supplies, very limited humanitarian aid being allowed to enter gaza. so it remains a very difficult, desperate situation for palestinians all across the territory. and as the war continues, israel continues to come under more pressure to protect civilians, hugo. exactly, and i think we've heard in recent days, a number of american officials are criticising the israeli authorities. i think a few days ago, we had the us secretary of state, antony blinken, said there was a gap between what the israelis were saying and the situation on the ground, in terms of the immense, you know, number of civilians who've been killed, and the attacks targeting civilian neighbourhoods in gaza. the israelis say they are taking measures to protect the population. they have accused hamas of positioning their infrastructure in civilian neighbourhoods, of using the population of gaza as human shields. but you know, days ago, we heard a very strong warning from the us defence secretary who said that because of this, you know, large number of civilians who are being killed in gaza, that israel risked pushing the population of gaza into the arms of hamas, and that there was the risk that a tactical victory could turn into a strategic defeat because of what was happening in gaza. so, again, a lot of pressure on the israelis to do more to protect the civilian population in gaza, as the war continues. hugo injerusalem for us. bbc news has learned that around 200 members of the afghan special forces — trained and funded by the uk — face imminent deportation to their taliban—controlled homeland. the pakistan government has been deporting afghans who are in the country illegally. the former commander of the british joint forces, general sir richard barrons, says the triples as the soldiers are known should be brought to the uk. newsnight�*s international correspondentjoe inwood has the story. they were afghanistan's elite, cf333 and atf444 - known as the triples. initially set up to tackle the opium trade, they soon became specialists in fighting the taliban. translation: at first we carried out thousands of operations _ to destroy the drugs trade. then after 2007, when the taliban networks gradually started their activities, we carried out operations against them whenever they were. ali spent nearly two decades on front lines. this is him with members british special forces. the triples were at the front end of the uk—supported counter—terrorism operation, they did the most dangerous, the most difficult, the most important missions accompanied by british soldiers and did many things that british soldiers didn't do. now ali is in hiding in pakistan. he shows us around the single room where he and his family have barely left for three months. along with hundreds of his colleagues, ali couldn't get on evacuation flights when the taliban returned, so he headed to pakistan where he assumed he would get help from the uk's afghan relocation and assistance scheme. he was wrong. translation: | have| been so disappointed. i served in different, high—ranking positions and fulfilled my duties honestly. he has twice been rejected on the grounds that he did not work for, or even with, the uk. according to the man who set up the triples, they didn'tjust work with the uk, they were entirely funded by them. so, we had one mission, we and british, and the donor for this mission, these triples, were britain, british government. it was crystal clear. so, 100% we worked together. that work made them fierce enemies of the taliban. for ali and his colleagues, being sent home could be a death sentence. translation: we know of many former soldiers who were recognised _ and have disappeared, almost certainly killed. when iran and pakistan deport people, the taliban have a list in our biometric data. the arap scheme is managed by the uk ministry of defence. in a statement, they said... as pakistan seeks to find and deport afghans living there illegally, ali says time is running out. he hopes the uk will help him before it is too late. joe inwood, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. breaking the law — these e—scooters were filmed on the streets of lincoln in the last few days. the only place they can legally be ridden is on private land with the permission of the landowner. but they've become a common sight in our towns and cities. theyjust, like, scoot past you and you don't even know they are coming round. in the run—up to christmas, you'll find a wide range of e—scooters on sale in big—name high street shops — alongside warnings from lincolnshire police. their message is, think twice before you buy one as a present. the only place you can legally use them is on private land with the landowner's permission. and for most people, they're not going to have that option. from a point of view of saving fuel and things like that and allowing people to travel, i think it's a good idea. i think they could be quite useful, just as, like, you know, an alternative to bikes. but until they're regulated and actually looked at, then i think they're a little bit of a problem, yeah. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. climate change could lead to mosquitoes bringing tropical diseases like dengue fever and zika virus as far north as the uk. that's according to a new report by the uk health security agency, based on the worst—case scenario of a four degree celsius increase in temperatures. if that happened, there's also a risk of more heat—related deaths and floods. our reporter meghan owen has more. live now to dr kristine belesova, senior lecturer in global population health at imperial. this sounds really quite catastrophic, how likely is it that this could happen in the uk? goad this could happen in the uk? good evenina. this could happen in the uk? good evening- well. _ this could happen in the uk? good evening. well, the _ this could happen in the uk? (limp. evening. well, the projections say that there indeed is a likelihood, if we do follow the most recent admission intensive trajectory of the future. so if we continue emitting more greenhouse gases than we currently even our admitting, then it's quite likely that we will see a dire future in terms of infectious diseases for the uk and london. so it is a realistic scenario. if they think that the global scale —— if you think about the global scale, if we continue with the current emission levels, we will see climate change that will lead in fact to about half of the global population being exposed to malaria by 2850 already. haifa global population being exposed to malaria by 2850 already.— malaria by 2850 already. how does one prepare _ malaria by 2850 already. how does one prepare for— malaria by 2850 already. how does one prepare for this? _ malaria by 2850 already. how does one prepare for this? -- _ malaria by 2850 already. how does one prepare for this? -- 2050 - one prepare for this? -- 2050 already- _ one prepare for this? -- 2050 already. well, _ one prepare for this? -- 2050 already. well, it's _ one prepare for this? -- 2050 already. well, it's very - one prepare for this? -- 2050i already. well, it's very helpful one prepare for this? -- 2050 - already. well, it's very helpful for us to have — already. well, it's very helpful for us to have this _ already. well, it's very helpful for us to have this data _ already. well, it's very helpful for us to have this data and - already. well, it's very helpful for i us to have this data and information to be able to take anticipatory actions to essentially prevent and minimise our actions to essentially prevent and minimise ou— actions to essentially prevent and minimise our future risks. and one ofthe minimise our future risks. and one of the key actions _ minimise our future risks. and one of the key actions is _ minimise our future risks. and one of the key actions is increased - of the key actions is increased surveillance, and other action is building early warning systems that are being deployed in a number of regions already. but also developing information and communication materials, of essentially telling the public how to adjust behaviours to minimise personal risks in the future. some of the future adaptations may include changes to housing — so we may start installing window screens, door screens to prevent mosquitoes from coming into the buildings. i prevent mosquitoes from coming into the buildings-— the buildings. i have to say, doctor, the buildings. i have to say, doctor. i've _ the buildings. i have to say, doctor, i've already - the buildings. i have to say, doctor, i've already noticed | the buildings. i have to say, i doctor, i've already noticed an increase in mosquitoes in london in the summer months — is not something that's been noticed and noted, as well? ~ , ,., , ., that's been noticed and noted, as well? ~ , ., , well? absolutely, we do see the increase in _ well? absolutely, we do see the increase in london _ well? absolutely, we do see the increase in london and - well? absolutely, we do see the increase in london and the - well? absolutely, we do see the increase in london and the uk, | well? absolutely, we do see the i increase in london and the uk, and we are specifically concerned about the types and species of mosquitoes that can transmit the disease that you've mentioned earlier, being zeke a and the dengue fever, and these vectors have been spotted in the uk and number of times and in europe, they've already learned to localise outbreaks of some of these diseases. doctor, it's really kind of you to join us here on bbc news, thanks for talking to us and let's hope that this worst—case scenario doesn't actually end up being a reality. thank you very much.- actually end up being a reality. thank you very much. thank you. let's thank you very much. thank you. let's bring _ thank you very much. thank you. let's bring you — thank you very much. thank you. let's bring you some _ thank you very much. thank you. i let's bring you some entertainment news before we move on. is the return of barb and heimer, remember that? i have to say, i watch neither of them, barbie and oppenheimer, but these year's golden globes, they clearly watched both because they've both been announced as big—time nominees, leading the way in terms of nominations. barbie is up for nine awards, including best actress in a musical or comedy and best director. meanwhile oppenheimer is looking at eight nominations, silly and murphy and emily blunt are nominated for their brilliant performances —— cillian murphy. and succession leads nine nominations in tv. i have to say i did watch the first series, but ijust couldn't bring myself to watch the second, i didn't find it particularly interesting, but i am very much in the minority. your washing bbc news. dust you are watching bbc news. i can't believe i made that admission, i'll get e—mails from fans who are crazy about her succession. helen leggett worked at m15 as a senior secretary, and this evening a plaque was unveiled at the fortune theatre in london to mark the role and what she played and what was called operation mincemeat. tricking the germans during the allied invasion of sicily. duncan kennedy has the story. "darling, why did we go and meet in the middle of a war? "such a silly thing for anybody to do." they were the love letters that helped change the course of the second world war. but the letters, this id card and photo were all fake — planted, along with false invasion plans, by m15 on a body dropped off the spanish coast for the germans to find. but which woman actually wrote the letters? well, in 2010, this book named her as hester leggett, an m15 employee. but there was no photo and no details about her life — until the team behind this west end musical version of the book asked its audience to find out. this is her war record... sharon o'connor was one of those who took up the challenge and who came up with a breakthrough moment. i started researching things like births, deaths and marriages for hester leggett, l—e—double g—e— double—t, and i couldn't find anybody who fit. so i changed the spelling to l—e—double g—a— double—t, and then it all became clear. eventually, they found her. this is hester leggatt, with confirmation coming from the m15. iwould have never, ever dreamed that someone in my bloodline had managed to achieve such a great thing. if it wasn't brought to light now, i don't think it ever would have been, and then she would've been completely lost in history. archive: the invasion of sicily... operation mincemeat gave the allies a foothold in sicily by tricking the germans into sending some of their troops to greece — all helped by a woman who wrote of love and dreamed of victory. duncan kennedy, bbc news. what an amazing story that is, of bravery and a story that reminds us of history. the hollywood actor timothee chalamet has revealed that for him, the sexiest accent in the uk is the hull accent, followed closely by essex. our reporter suzy lawson has been asking people in hull if they agree. "i believe in miracles. "where are you from? "you sexy thing. "you sexy thing, you." my accent's real sexy. ladies and gentlemen, greetings to you all. my name is willy wonka. star of the new wonka film, timothee chalamet is one of the world's biggest movie stars right now. he's travelled the world, but it's the hull accent that's caught his attention. how do you feel about the british? i like the hull accent. you like hull? yeah - why's everyone cracking up? is it not a sexy accent? hull is sexy! #je t�*aime... do you agree? yeah. he's sexy. are you from hull? no. what do you think of the hull accent? it's lovely. laughter specially when they come out with "five" and "nine". laughter yeah, it's the sexiest accent. i don't think it sounds sexy personally myself, but it's everybody�*s own preference. "anything you desire, i'm ready, willing and able, "as the hosepipe said to the fire." in a strong hull accent: oh, no, it's snowed. lovely. "i believe in miracles since you came along, you sexy thing." and there you have it — the accent that's caught the ear of one of hollywood's heartthrobs. susie lawson, bbc news, �*ull. # i believe in miracles... topjournalism top journalism they are by susie, thank you very much indeed for that. now travellers at london's same pancras station were treated to a surprise musical performance on tuesday from a global superstar —— same pancras. y'all might # if i can make it here, i can make it anywhere... # see my face in the lights, my face on marquise... # see my face in the lights, my face on marquise- - -_ on marquise... this is 15 time grammy _ on marquise. .. this is 15 time grammy winner— on marquise... this is 15 time grammy winner alicia - on marquise... this is 15 time grammy winner alicia keys i on marquise... this is 15 time - grammy winner alicia keys serenading the crowd with her hit empire state of mind, performing four of her biggest songs. the piano was donated by sir eltonjohn, you can see it's gone down very well amongst those travellers. not your average train journey, that, i'll tell you. we will leave you with the pictures, by buy from me and the team here. # now we are in london... 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 long spells of rain, particularly through the morning, strong, gusty winds, and blustery heavy showers throughout 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 coasts and down through the channel, as well. there'll be some heavy rain for a time across east lothian, fife, and down through northeast england. the main rain band will start to clear, but there'll be plenty of showers to 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 for now. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. the success of the cop will be for the cop to reach a consensus on the need to phase out fossil fuels. phasing—out language has been done away with all together. it's been replaced with reducing both consumption and production. we've been hearing reaction from many countries. many are disappointed. some are angry. let's unite, let's act and let's deliver. i shouting. the security will come. this text is clearly insufficient and disappointing. the text is far away from what the world needs for a turning point. at the cop28 climate change summit, is the final deal going to be too weak? negotiations are going into the night. also on the programme — israeli tanks continue to the centre of khan younis. the un general assembly is likely to vote on calls for a cease—fire on tuesday. in the uk, quite the day for the pm, rishi sunak. questions from the covid inquiry. he said he didn't believe his eat out to help out scheme was a risk. questions about his new rwanda immigration bill from several parts of his own party. we'll look at what it all means. and barbenheimmer is back — barbie and oppenheimmer lead

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