minster has even left the cop summit in dubai early to come back for the vote. here's our particle correspond and a warning her report contains flash photography. it was still dark when conservative mps arrived at downing street early this morning. over breakfast, the prime minister was trying to persuade them to back his latest attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. �* , ., attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. �* ,, ., attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. �* , ., ., ., attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. �* ,, ., ., ., attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. �* ., ., ., ., ., , rwanda. are you going to go against the bill? they _ rwanda. are you going to go against the bill? they were _ rwanda. are you going to go against the bill? they were tight-lipped - rwanda. are you going to go against the bill? they were tight-lipped on | the bill? they were tight-lipped on the bill? they were tight-lipped on the way out — the bill? they were tight-lipped on the way out about _ the bill? they were tight-lipped on the way out about whether - the bill? they were tight-lipped on the way out about whether they - the bill? they were tight-lipped on| the way out about whether they had been convinced. some having been clear about their doubts. we been convinced. some having been clear about their doubts.— been convinced. some having been clear about their doubts. we are all of one mind — clear about their doubts. we are all of one mind on _ clear about their doubts. we are all of one mind on this, _ clear about their doubts. we are all of one mind on this, we _ clear about their doubts. we are all of one mind on this, we want - clear about their doubts. we are all of one mind on this, we want the i of one mind on this, we want the government to succeed in stopping the boats and we want this legislation to be the right tool to deliver that and i genuinely grateful to the government for what they have done to make sure that this is the toughest ever piece of legislation. it is still partial and complete. legislation. it is still partial and comlete. ,, u ,, legislation. it is still partial and comlete. ,, u ,, ., complete. successive home secretaries _ complete. successive home secretaries have _ complete. successive home secretaries have been - complete. successive home secretaries have been to - complete. successive home - secretaries have been to rwanda but so far, no asylum seekers. some conservative mps said the government's latest attempt so full is short and the plan could remain tangled in legal challenges in the courts. others have warned the government against going to for and ignoring international law. ministers are trying to navigate a tricky path and convince tory mps it will work. ~ ., tricky path and convince tory mps it will work. ~ . ., ., ., will work. what i have not heard enou:h will work. what i have not heard enough of _ will work. what i have not heard enough of in _ will work. what i have not heard enough of in what _ will work. what i have not heard enough of in what i _ will work. what i have not heard enough of in what i hope - will work. what i have not heard enough of in what i hope to - will work. what i have not heardj enough of in what i hope to take will work. what i have not heard i enough of in what i hope to take to the debate this evening that moral case, we must stop the boats, it is a fundamental and this act, this bill is part of that piece. the prime minister is determined and i am determined to support him in every way. am determined to support him in every way-— am determined to support him in eve wa . , ., ., ., every way. this will come to a head today when — every way. this will come to a head today when it _ every way. this will come to a head today when it is _ every way. this will come to a head today when it is a _ every way. this will come to a head today when it is a vote _ every way. this will come to a head today when it is a vote on _ every way. this will come to a head today when it is a vote on the - every way. this will come to a head today when it is a vote on the plan. j today when it is a vote on the plan. the question is whether the prime minister's own mps back him or deliver a blow to his authority. the attempts to persuade conservative mps will carry on this afternoon with meetings and phone calls is the potential rebels work out which course they will take but even if rishi sunak wins enough support today, this is a problem postponed rather than resolved because the tensions and the divisions will only return in the new year. the labour leader giving a speech in milton keynes this morning was scathing. we are keynes this morning was scathing. - are all stuck in their psychodrama, all being dragged down to their level. and that is what theyjust don't understand. while they are swanning around, self importantly, with their factions and their staff chambers, fighting like rats in a sack, there is a country out here thatis sack, there is a country out here that is not being governed. this sack, there is a country out here that is not being governed. as mps debate the government's _ that is not being governed. as mps debate the government's latest - that is not being governed. as mpsl debate the government's latest plan to send people to rwanda, what happens next remains up in the air, unlike the planes. we can go live now to westminster and the houses of parliament and join our particle correspondence. the debate has been going on for some hours now, what have we been hearing? the some hours now, what have we been hearin: ? ,., ., , some hours now, what have we been hearin: ? .,, .,, , hearing? the debate was opened first of all b the hearing? the debate was opened first of all by the home _ hearing? the debate was opened first of all by the home secretary - hearing? the debate was opened first of all by the home secretary james i of all by the home secretary james cleverly. he said that the rwanda bill is an innovative and humane solution to illegal migration and talked about how previous efforts from the government had been frustrated as he would see it by the courts. they clearly believe in government, that this is their best chance of getting planes of the ground. they suggest their rim from another within the bill is limited. let us listen first of all to what james cleverly had to say introducing the bill in parliament today. introducing the bill in parliament toda . . , introducing the bill in parliament toda . ., , ., , today. the treaty that i signed last week uts today. the treaty that i signed last week puts beyond _ today. the treaty that i signed last week puts beyond doubt _ today. the treaty that i signed last week puts beyond doubt the - today. the treaty that i signed last | week puts beyond doubt the safety today. the treaty that i signed last i week puts beyond doubt the safety of it provides _ week puts beyond doubt the safety of it provides the basis to end the merry—go—round of legal challenges that have _ merry—go—round of legal challenges that have second—guessed the will of parliament— that have second—guessed the will of parliament and frustrated this policy, — parliament and frustrated this policy, this house and the desire of the british— policy, this house and the desire of the british people. so, i policy, this house and the desire of the british people. so, lam contident— the british people. so, lam confident and indeed the conversations i have had with the government's legal advisers reinforced my belief that the actions — reinforced my belief that the actions we are taking, whilst noble, whilst _ actions we are taking, whilst noble, whilst very— actions we are taking, whilst noble, whilst very much pushing at the edge of the _ whilst very much pushing at the edge of the envelope, or within the framework of international law, and that is— framework of international law, and that is important. the framework of international law, and that is important.— framework of international law, and that is important. the shadow home secretary got — that is important. the shadow home secretary got the — that is important. the shadow home secretary got the opportunity - that is important. the shadow home secretary got the opportunity to - secretary got the opportunity to respond. labour, absolutely do not back this plan. they have suggested if they were to get into government, they would scrap the arrangement to send asylum seekers to rwanda. there was also an attempt, i think, by the conservative party to stuck house of parliament with people to ask questions and they are under pressure about what their plans would be to bring down illegal migration. that is listen to what yvette cooper had to say. instead, we should be _ yvette cooper had to say. instead, we should be using _ yvette cooper had to say. instead, we should be using that _ yvette cooper had to say. instead, we should be using that money - yvette cooper had to say. instead, we should be using that money to | we should be using that money to strengthen our border security, to id strengthen our border security, to go after— strengthen our border security, to go after the criminal gangs and to make _ go after the criminal gangs and to make sure — go after the criminal gangs and to make sure that we clear the asylum backlog _ make sure that we clear the asylum backlog and save the taxpayer billions — backlog and save the taxpayer billions of pounds. actually, he hasn't. — billions of pounds. actually, he hasn't. the _ billions of pounds. actually, he hasn't, the home secretary to claim he is _ hasn't, the home secretary to claim he is doing — hasn't, the home secretary to claim he is doing this and he likes to claim — he is doing this and he likes to claim he — he is doing this and he likes to claim he is— he is doing this and he likes to claim he is bringing down the number of people _ claim he is bringing down the number of people in— claim he is bringing down the number of people in hotels but in fact, they— of people in hotels but in fact, they have _ of people in hotels but in fact, they have gone up to a record high. 56.000 _ they have gone up to a record high. 56,000 since the prime minister said he was _ 56,000 since the prime minister said he was going to end asylum hotel use _ he was going to end asylum hotel use in— he was going to end asylum hotel use. in fact, they have gone up by a further— use. in fact, they have gone up by a further 10,000.— further10,000. because he is feelinu . further10,000. because he is feeling- we — further10,000. because he is feeling. we are _ further10,000. because he is feeling. we are getting - further10,000. because he is feeling. we are getting under| further10,000. because he is- feeling. we are getting under way with a number of backbench mps getting to have their say and we will have to wait and whether any of them tell us before the vote how they are going to vote. one of the more significant interventions we have heard was from robertjen rick, the former immigration minister, who resigned over this bill. he said there are big flaws with it, including that it fails, he says, to stop people being able to challenge the removal from the stop people being able to challenge the removalfrom the uk on individual basis. that is something that a number of right—wing conservatives have problem with. he wants the government to commit to changes on it and that makes it quite unclear. he has not said exactly how he will doubt. if you want people to commit to changes, do you vote for it and then hope to change it? do you abstain or do you, someone who has resigned over this, ultimately vote to block it? he was not clear on what he will do and i think it is the position with a number of conservative mps who are unhappy about this we are still quite unclear about what course of action they will take. taste quite unclear about what course of action they will take.— action they will take. we still don't know — action they will take. we still don't know which _ action they will take. we still don't know which way - action they will take. we still don't know which way that i action they will take. we still i don't know which way that votes action they will take. we still - don't know which way that votes will go. we saw the prime minister in the chamber earlier and i understand he is meeting other groups of mps this afternoon. this morning we saw him host a breakfast for some so he really is on an offensive to try and ensure that he can push this through? ensure that he can push this throu~h? , . ensure that he can push this through?— ensure that he can push this throu~h? , ., , , ensure that he can push this throuuh? , ., , , .,, , ., through? yes and his problem is that the u-rous through? yes and his problem is that the groups of— through? yes and his problem is that the groups of mps — through? yes and his problem is that the groups of mps that _ through? yes and his problem is that the groups of mps that he _ through? yes and his problem is that the groups of mps that he is - through? yes and his problem is that the groups of mps that he is meeting have completely opposing views on what order to happen. he is having a meeting with the so—called one nation group of conservative mps, nation group of conservative mp5, 100 of them, they are seen as being centrist mps. they have said they will back the bill tonight but they want guarantees that it isn't going to be amended and it isn't going to be changed. they want the uk to be seen to be upholding international law and this bill to stay very much within the rule of law. it is already on an edge that they are not entirely happy with but they will stick with it as long as it doesn't go any further. he is then meeting with conservative mps and the new conservatives had a breakfast meeting with him. they want to see a changed. they want to be able to amend it to see it go much further and we understand that downing street suggested that it might be possible to make tweaks, so he is clearly on a tightrope here, balancing those competing visions in his own party. i think the mood at the moment is perhaps leaning towards the fact that this may go through tonight in the sense that there are a lot of conservative mps who, even though they don't like it, there would have to be quite a lot of them to block it, to make this, to defeat the government. there is a sense that the consequences of that or a little bit too much for the conservative party to really want to contemplate, but it is really on a knife edge. there is a lot of work going on behind—the—scenes, ministers being called back from abroad, to get them to walk through the lobbies tonight. number ten clearly on an offensive to try to get this through and we wouldn't normally be having a conversation about a second reading of a bill at all, the fact it is even so tight tells you something about the controversy around this particular issue. . ~ controversy around this particular issue. ., ~' , ., controversy around this particular issue. ., ~ ., controversy around this particular issue. ., ~ , ., ., ., issue. thank you for the moment. justice i, issue. thank you for the moment. justice i, if— issue. thank you for the moment. justice i. if you — issue. thank you for the moment. justice i, if you do _ issue. thank you for the moment. justice i, if you do want _ issue. thank you for the moment. justice i, if you do want to - issue. thank you for the moment. justice i, if you do want to watch i justice i, if you do want to watch the debate in detail, we are running a live stream on the bbc news website and you can see our live page there. if you click on the play button, you can watch the live debate blow by blow and there's also plenty of analysis underneath as you can see there from bbc correspondence. you will be fully served if you want to go there but of course, we will have more on that throughout the and bbc news. here in the uk, and asylum singer has died on board a barge in dorset. the vessel on the south was adapted to house people awaiting the outcome of their asylum applications. campaigners say it is a human tragedy which the government must take response ability. for more on this, our home affairs correspond. it first hit the headlines in august when it was closed immediately after it opened because of fears over legionnaires' disease. now there has been a sudden death, police said they were called just after 6:20am and investigating the circumstances but several sources have told the bbc that it is thought the man may have taken his own life. charities that work with asylum seekers say that work with asylum seekers say that people staying on the barge are isolated because it is in a restricted area of the port so although they are free to come and 90, although they are free to come and go, they have to go through metal detectors every time they go and come back. the buses that take them into town only leave every hour, so it is more isolating than some of the other accommodation where asylum seekers are kept. when the charities described as a quasi prison. james cleverly has told the commons the death will be fully investigated. he has not given any details about what kind of investigation that will be. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. some of the other stories making the news today. three teenagers have died and two others have suffered life—threatening injuries after a collision between a bus and car in south wales. police said the crash happened on monday evening. the men were between 18 and 19. one of the 18—year—olds has been named as morgan smith. ofsted says schools in england can ask to defer their inspections until the new year following the outcome of an inquest into the death of the head teacher ruth perry. she took her own life injanuary head teacher ruth perry. she took her own life in january after ofsted downgraded her school due to safeguarding concerns. teaching unions are calling for a fundamental review of the inspection service. campaigners are making a final bid in the high court today to stop a road tunnel being built near stonehenge. they said the work could cause irreversible damage to the archaeological site. the plans would involve improving the a3 03 which runs past the site which is frequently heavily congested. you are live with bbc news. the presidency of the un climate summit says it will publish a new draft resolution in the coming hours after the first one caused outrage when not having mentioned the phasing out of fossil fuels. a cup 28 representative says it will use the first version in order to spark a conversation amongst delegates and force countries to reveal their positions. half the participants won the phasing out of fossil fuels to be included in the final agreement but a small number of oil producers, among them saudi arabia, russia and iraq, have piyush chawla. that is goat live to the bbc�*s climate correspondence. where are we on all of this at the moment? figs correspondence. where are we on all of this at the moment?— of this at the moment? as you outlined there, _ of this at the moment? as you outlined there, it _ of this at the moment? as you outlined there, it was - of this at the moment? as you outlined there, it was a - of this at the moment? as you outlined there, it was a big i of this at the moment? as you | outlined there, it was a big day yesterday when the draft agreement was released and people had had a great deal of expectation that it was going to clarify the position on fossil fuels and was going to show that they were going to be phased out at some stage this century with the more developing countries going slower. but was not the case. there was a great deal of shock here and parties have been quickly getting on with the text now, getting new text, to see if they can come up with a better draft which they are expecting to release later today. they are under some time pressure here, there is a new conference coming in at the end of the week and allocates, some will have to leave soon, so there is a lot of pressure to get a new draft out but would contain progressive elements and maybe perhaps some grounds for a compromise and agreement. tell me what the mood _ compromise and agreement. tell me what the mood is _ compromise and agreement. tell me what the mood is the _ compromise and agreement. tell me what the mood is the conference i compromise and agreement. tell me what the mood is the conference at l what the mood is the conference at the moment? is there optimism that a deal will be struck? i the moment? is there optimism that a deal will be struck?— dealwill be struck? i would not call it optimism, _ dealwill be struck? i would not call it optimism, there - dealwill be struck? i would not call it optimism, there is i dealwill be struck? i would not call it optimism, there is hope l deal will be struck? i would not i call it optimism, there is hope that something will be agreed. there is a strong feeling among countries like the european union who are very angry about the lack of reference to the phase—out of fossil fuels and they were talking about working out at one stage if they were not more solid figures put into the agreement. we have to wait and see what they make of the new draft if it comes out later today but are strong feelings that there has to be an improvement on yesterday. other countries, other oil—producing countries, other oil—producing countries are happy with what came out yesterday. many countries in the middle, african countries who are looking at this very cautiously. they are not totally signed up to the idea of phasing out fossilfuels because they think, how will we fund our transition to a greener economy if we don't have some money in the meantime? questions about finance, as ever in this process, will be very important and helping countries to adapt to the impact is another question. all that needs to be resolved if they want to have a final agreement here. the resolved if they want to have a final agreement here. the couple of ears auo, final agreement here. the couple of years ago. china — final agreement here. the couple of years ago, china and _ final agreement here. the couple of years ago, china and india - final agreement here. the couple of years ago, china and india held i final agreement here. the couple of years ago, china and india held out| years ago, china and india held out on some of the issues around coal as well. it does beg the question, what exactly can the conference achieve because it seems like every year, there are different countries holding out at not everyone is on the same page because there are so many balancing interests? absolutely, it is a complex mosaic, 200 countries trying to solve a common problem at different speeds. i would say there has been a lot of progress made in recent years undoubtedly. eight years ago to the day, they signed the paris agreement and it mentioned emissions, but not fossil fuels. and it mentioned emissions, but not fossilfuels. here we and it mentioned emissions, but not fossil fuels. here we are discussing debating perhaps the end of fossil fuels in some countries in the next couple of decades. that fuels in some countries in the next couple of decades.— couple of decades. that is big progress- _ couple of decades. that is big progress. what _ couple of decades. that is big progress. what do _ couple of decades. that is big progress. what do you - couple of decades. that is big progress. what do you think. couple of decades. that is big i progress. what do you think the couple of decades. that is big - progress. what do you think the role of oil producing nations has been, given that it has been hosted in dubai in the first place? indeed, there has been _ dubai in the first place? indeed, there has been scepticism i dubai in the first place? indeed, there has been scepticism about dubai in the first place? indeed, i there has been scepticism about the hostess here and they have tried to assuage that by showing that they are committed to helping countries to cope with the impacts of climate change and push for high ambition in this particular agreement. how successful that will be, at the moment, that is looking endowed because the pushback from the major. you'll producers, saudi arabia, kuwait and iraq and others has won the day but there is still time to 90, the day but there is still time to go, still a new draft text to be published and we will see when that comes outjust published and we will see when that comes out just where published and we will see when that comes outjust where the parties sit and how it sits on the future of those fossil fuels.— and how it sits on the future of those fossil fuels. thank you very much for sharing _ those fossil fuels. thank you very much for sharing your _ those fossil fuels. thank you very much for sharing your insights. i those fossil fuels. thank you very l much for sharing your insights. we do have more on the summit on another live page that we are running on the bbc news website. plenty of analysis there so take a look that. israel has continued its monetary action in gaza with the main focus on khan younis in the south. there has also been fighting near the chips and border where thousands of displaced palestinians have sought refuge. the world health organization says there are just 11 partially functioning hospitals in gaza. head of the un agency for palestinian refugees, the situation has been described as hell on earth. in the west bank, health officials say that at least four palestinians have been killed in a drone strike during an israeli raid. it's really authorities have said the men with throwing explosives at troops. joining me now is our correspondence in the middle east. bring us up—to—date on what is happening in gaza at the moment. up-to-date on what is happening in gaza at the moment.— gaza at the moment. well, the israeli military _ gaza at the moment. well, the israeli military says _ gaza at the moment. well, the israeli military says it - gaza at the moment. well, the israeli military says it has i israeli military says it has intensified its military operations intensified its military operations in gaza and the key focus of the israeli military is khan younis which is gaza's second largest city. this is where the leader of hamas in gaza comes from. the is really authorities believe that members of the hamas leadership or hiding in the hamas leadership or hiding in the city, possibly in the cities faster network of underground tunnels so this is been a key target for the israeli military. there have been air strikes and again, thanks advancing in khan younis, so residents described the recent attacks as one of the most intense since these hostilities restarted ten days ago. rafa in the south near the border with a chipped also struck. the local authorities say that at least 20 people were killed when a house was hit. the residents of rafa say this is proof that even areas that have been described by the israeli military is a safe areas in gaza are being hit by the israeli military and again, they say that no place is safe in gaza, something that the un has been saying for a few days now. the is really authorities reject this but again, there has been international pressure on israel to do more to protect civilian sin gaza is dozens of palestinians have been killed every day is this war continues. iskate every day is this war continues. we will be speaking from someone from unicef in a moment about the aid situation in gaza but let us move to the west bank, bring us up—to—date on what has been happening there? than on what has been happening there? in israeli raid this morning, at least four people were killed and it would seem that since the attacks by hamburg in october, tensions have been high in the west bank as well. the israeli military has been carrying out raids across the west bank and dozens of palestinians have been killed. hundreds have been arrested. we have seen that violence has escalated, not only because of those raids by the is really military, but also because of the violence from is really settlers against palestinians civilians and palestinian villagers. palestinians say settlers are carrying heavy weapons, they are more violent and that the israeli military has essentially been protecting those settlers and they say that these people are acting with impunity. there has been pressure on the is really authorities to try to do more to contain the violence in the west bank. again, the binding of ministration has been telling the government in israel to try to do more to contain the violence in the west bank but again today, those raids they ring at least four people killed those up good to talk to you, thank you for bringing us up—to—date. thank you for bringing us up-to-date-_ thank you for bringing us u-to-date. , , ._ thank you for bringing us u-to-date. , , ., . up-to-date. let us stay with that sto and up-to-date. let us stay with that story and as _ up-to-date. let us stay with that story and as we _ up-to-date. let us stay with that story and as we were _ up-to-date. let us stay with that story and as we were saying, i up-to-date. let us stay with that story and as we were saying, the | up-to-date. let us stay with that i story and as we were saying, the un says that aid distribution in much of gaza has largely stopped due to the intensity of fighting. we go live now to a spokesperson for unicef, based injordan. good to talk to you, bring us up—to—date on what your teams on the ground are telling you about the situation in gaza. . ~ telling you about the situation in gaza. ., ~ i. telling you about the situation in gaza. ., ~ , ., ., gaza. thank you, the situation in gaza. thank you, the situation in gaza at the _ gaza. thank you, the situation in gaza at the moment _ gaza. thank you, the situation in gaza at the moment is _ gaza. thank you, the situation in gaza at the moment is beyond i gaza. thank you, the situation in i gaza at the moment is beyond crisis. what is really heartbreaking is that this is having such a disproportionate impact on children because children make up 50% of the gaza population. they are really, really, really suffering. overa million displaced, that is the entirety of gaza's children and families are being moved further and further south into tiny, overcrowded areas where there are no basic essentials to survive. there is not enough clean water, which is proving a real threat to children. 96% of gaza's water is not fit for consumption. you can imagine the choices that is leaving for families when they need to provide for their kids with a drink or something, they're having to basically drink dirty water, which is putting them at risk of disease and sickness. share at risk of disease and sickness. are ou able at risk of disease and sickness. are you able to — at risk of disease and sickness. are you able to get any aid to people who need it urgently? bid you able to get any aid to people who need it urgently?— who need it urgently? aid at the moment is _ who need it urgently? aid at the moment is quite _ who need it urgently? aid at the moment is quite literally - who need it urgently? aid at the moment is quite literally a i who need it urgently? aid at the l moment is quite literally a matter of life and death. to answer your question, the conditions to provide that aid are not being met. so, the last few days, in fact, the last 56 days, aid agencies have mostly only been able to reach rafa and even then, the distribution has been really limited, so i think that yesterday, 100 trucks went in and it has been the same over the last few days but 100 trucks a day is a fraction of what is needed when you consider that before this crisis, 500 trucks were crossing into gaza everyday to meet the need and now the needs are going to be much bigger. the needs are going to be much bi ier. the needs are going to be much bi er. ., ., the needs are going to be much bii eir. ., ., , . ., , bigger. some alarming predictions statistics from _ bigger. some alarming predictions statistics from the _ bigger. some alarming predictions statistics from the world - bigger. some alarming predictions statistics from the world health i statistics from the world health organization, they are saying that now, just 11 partially functioning hospitals remain in gaza and before that, there were 36 hospitals operational. a huge burden on a very overstretched health care system as well? , ., .., overstretched health care system as well? , ., , well? yes, the health care system is on its knees- — well? yes, the health care system is on its knees. it _ well? yes, the health care system is on its knees. it is _ well? yes, the health care system is on its knees. it is buckling _ well? yes, the health care system is on its knees. it is buckling under i on its knees. it is buckling under the sheer number of casualties and also the fact that 80% of hospitals are now not functioning. but on top of that, can you imagine operating in an environment where you don't have any clean water? 96% of the water is not fit for consumption so having to work in an environment where you are providing medical care to somebody and you don't even have clean water, it is just something, and also the professionals themselves are living this crisis so as well as trying to work, they are thinking about their own safety, their family's safety, the fact they have not eaten properly, that they cannot get water, it really is and think about. cannot get water, it really is and think about-— think about. from unicef on the latest, thank — think about. from unicef on the latest, thank you _ think about. from unicef on the latest, thank you for _ think about. from unicef on the latest, thank you forjoining i think about. from unicef on the latest, thank you forjoining us. | latest, thank you forjoining us. plenty more on that story on the bbc news website where we also have a live page on that. stay with us only was in use. there are some ups and downs in our weather story for the rest of the week. various changes on the horizon but in the short—term, it is this area of low pressure that dominates the scene through the rest of today. showers or longer spells of rain in association with this. a slow—moving band of rain affecting some eastern and south—eastern parts of scotland into north—eastern england, bringing the risk of some flooding impacts is that rain continues through the rest of the day and into tonight. elsewhere, showers and particularly heavy ones with some help across southern counties of england and parts of wales. temperatures as we head into the first part of the evening, generally between six and 9 degrees. through this evening, that rain keeps on coming across the south—east of scotland and more especially, north—east england. a lot of cloud in england and wales, some showery rain. for northern ireland and scotland, the skies will tend to clear and that will allow it to get cold in places, may be down to get cold in places, may be down to minus three in parts of the highlands. milderwhere to minus three in parts of the highlands. milder where we keep more cloud. wednesday, this no pressure swings away, we change the wind direction and the windsor star to come down from the north and that will bring cooler temperatures. through the day on wednesday, a lot of cloud and some rain across a good part of england. some brightness at west but the best of the brightness across northern ireland and scotland. generally, a colderfeel to the weather with temperatures at 49 degrees. through wednesday night, under this slice of clear sky, it will briefly get quite cold but then we get rain from the west, briefly some snow in high ground and as that weakening rain band spreads eastwards, we started see things are turning milder once again from the west. some sunshine in thursday afternoon, just a few showers in the north—west of scotland and temperatures for some of us, starting to rise a little. that is a sign of things to come as we head towards the weekend. high pressure will build quite strongly to the south of the uk. frontal systems bringing some rain at times up towards the north but broadly, a south westerly flow of air and that will bring a very mild feel to the airfor the will bring a very mild feel to the airforthe time of will bring a very mild feel to the air for the time of year. double digits most of us as we head into the weekend but they will often be a lot of cloud. this is bbc news, the headlines. rishi sunak calls in his mps — as he tries to head off a rebellion which could vote down his rwanda asylum policy. frantic negotiations at the dubai climate summit — after a backlash against the draft deal which made no mention of phasing out fossil fuels. the bombardment of gaza continues as a un aid chief says civilians there are enduring �*hell on earth'. ukraine's president zelensky is in washington, as efforts to secure a new package of us aid stall in congress. turkey suspends all domestic football — after a referee is punched at a game by the president of a super—lig club. now the president of a super—lig club. it is time to go 5 bbc now it is time to go straight to the bbc sport centre, and let us join gavin. we will start with the turkish football story and bosses in turkey have spending all leagues in the country indefinitely following an incident where a referee was punched to the ground by a club president on monday. the referee was struck by the president of super—lig side after they conceded a 97th minute equaliser. he was formally arrested for injuring a public official. the chairman of the turkish fa described it as a night of shame for turkish football. football. fin

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