it was still dark when conservative mps arrived at downing street earlier this morning. over breakfast, the prime minister was trying to persuade them to back his latest attempt to send asylum seekers to rwanda. are you going to vote against the bill? are you satisfied? they were tight—lipped on the way out about whether they had been convinced. some have been clear about their doubts. we are all of one mind on this. we all want the government to succeed in stopping the boats. we all want this legislation to be the right tool to deliver that. and i am 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 incomplete. successive home secretaries have been to rwanda, but so far no asylum seekers. some conservative mps say the government's latest attempt still falls short, and the plan could remain tangled in legal challenges in the courts. others have warned the government against going too far and ignoring international law. ministers are trying to navigate the tricky path, and convince tory mps it will work. what i haven't heard enough of, and what i hope to take to the debate this evening, is that moral case. we must stop the boats. it is a fundamental... under this act, this bill, is part of that piece. i do the prime minister is determined, and i am determined, to support him in every way. this will come to a head here later today when there is a vote on the government's 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 as the potential rebels work out which cost they will take. but even if rishi sunak wins enough support today, this is a problem first opponent 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 all stuck in their psychodrama. all being dragged down to their level. and that is what they just don't understand. while they are swanning around, self importantly, with their factions and their star chambers, fighting like rats in a sack, there is a country out here that isn't being governed. as mps debated the government's latest plan to send people to rwanda, what happens next remains up in the air. unlike the planes. alex forsyth, bbc news, westminster. for more on that story, we can cross live to a central lobby in the houses of parliament and join our political correspondence, harrah hannah miller. the political correspondence, harrah hannah miller.— political correspondence, harrah hannah miller. the debate is still auoin on hannah miller. the debate is still going on in _ hannah miller. the debate is still going on in the — hannah miller. the debate is still going on in the house _ hannah miller. the debate is still going on in the house of- hannah miller. the debate is still. going on in the house of commons. hannah miller. the debate is still- going on in the house of commons. a number of backbench mps have now been talking up we have heard from danny kruger, a leading member of the so—called new, conservative group who met with the prime minister over breakfast this morning. he indicated he cannot support the bill but he did not say whether he would abstain whether he will vote against it and that is very much the question for a number of mps who are thought or known to be unhappy about this. it was unclear in the comments that robert renwick, the former immigration minister made. he resigned over this bill but let us listen to what he had to say in the house of commons this afternoon. this is not a bad bill but it is not the best— this is not a bad bill but it is not the best bill. i want this bill to work — the best bill. i want this bill to work the _ the best bill. i want this bill to work. the test of this policy is not, _ work. the test of this policy is not. is — work. the test of this policy is not. is it— work. the test of this policy is not, is it the strongest bill we have — not, is it the strongest bill we have done, it is not, is it a good compromise? it is, will it work? that_ compromise? it is, will it work? that is— compromise? it is, will it work? that is all— compromise? it is, will it work? that is all the public care about. they— that is all the public care about. they don't— that is all the public care about. they don't care about rwanda is a schema, — they don't care about rwanda is a schema, they care about stopping the boats _ schema, they care about stopping the boats and _ schema, they care about stopping the boats. and we are sent here to do that for— boats. and we are sent here to do that for them. i will never elevate contested — that for them. i will never elevate contested notions of international law over — contested notions of international law over the interests of my constituents. over a vital national interests — constituents. over a vital national interests like national security, like border security. this bill could — like border security. this bill could he _ like border security. this bill could be so much better. let us make it hetten _ could be so much better. let us make it hetten let— could be so much better. let us make it better. let us make it worse. that _ it better. let us make it worse. that question of the role of the court is willing key to this debate. we have also heard from the former attorney general. that is listen to what he had to say. this attorney general. that is listen to what he had to say.— what he had to say. this bill carefully — what he had to say. this bill carefully preserves - what he had to say. this bill carefully preserves the - what he had to say. this billi carefully preserves the right what he had to say. this bill. carefully preserves the right of individuals to come to court in extreme — individuals to come to court in extreme cases of individualjustice. i extreme cases of individualjustice. iwouid _ extreme cases of individualjustice. i would submit to those who think this bill— i would submit to those who think this bill goes far enough, and i listened, — this bill goes far enough, and i listened, impressed by my right honourable friend, but we cannot sacrifice — honourable friend, but we cannot sacrifice the principal access to a court _ sacrifice the principal access to a court if — sacrifice the principal access to a court if we _ sacrifice the principal access to a court. if we eliminate it entirely, not only— court. if we eliminate it entirely, not only with this bill collapse, because — not only with this bill collapse, because it will be interminably impeded in the house of lords, it will probably lead to the rwandan government withdrawing. the government _ government withdrawing. tie: government really government withdrawing. tue: government really is government withdrawing. tt9 government really is trying to tow a line between two completely opposing sets of groups among the conservative mps themselves. with relatively little room for manoeuvre, they suggest, in terms of what they are able to do in the negotiations also with the rwandan government. i am joined negotiations also with the rwandan government. iam joined now negotiations also with the rwandan government. i am joined now by one of the mps who has suggested that you are not a huge fan of this bill but that you public will support it. is that right? i think a lot of conservative mps have their own particular— conservative mps have their own particular concerns about the bill. my concern — particular concerns about the bill. my concern is that the geopolitical one in_ my concern is that the geopolitical one in the — my concern is that the geopolitical one in the sense that i know that the democratic republic of and i have _ the democratic republic of and i have very— the democratic republic of and i have very many contacts there. i made _ have very many contacts there. i made the — have very many contacts there. i made the point of the home secretary that the _ made the point of the home secretary that the democratic republic of congo — that the democratic republic of congo is — that the democratic republic of congo is accusing rwanda of supporting a terrorist organisation, which _ supporting a terrorist organisation, which is _ supporting a terrorist organisation, which is infiltrating congo, killing congolese soldiers and raping congolese soldiers and raping congolese women. is that the sort of country— congolese women. is that the sort of country with — congolese women. is that the sort of country with those sorts of allegations that we want to partner up allegations that we want to partner up with? _ allegations that we want to partner up with? i— allegations that we want to partner up with? i challenged the home secretary— up with? i challenged the home secretary on this issue. he said that the — secretary on this issue. he said that the government does not share the view— that the government does not share the view of— that the government does not share the view of the congolese government that rwanda is a safe and trusted partner~ — that rwanda is a safe and trusted partner. of course i have my reservations but at the end of the day, _ reservations but at the end of the day, this— reservations but at the end of the day, this is— reservations but at the end of the day, this is the only game in town at the _ day, this is the only game in town at the moment. my priority is, although— at the moment. my priority is, although i_ at the moment. my priority is, although i would not have selected rwanda _ although i would not have selected rwanda as a destination, and we will have to _ rwanda as a destination, and we will have to agency would happen is with this agreement, my main priority is, ithink— this agreement, my main priority is, i think most— this agreement, my main priority is, i think most of my constituents main priorities— i think most of my constituents main priorities is— i think most of my constituents main priorities is destroying the business case of the criminal gangs that are _ business case of the criminal gangs that are operating in the english channet — that are operating in the english channel. this is a new phenomenon for us _ channel. this is a new phenomenon for us in _ channel. this is a new phenomenon for us in having to grapple with the human— for us in having to grapple with the human misery and suffering that is taking _ human misery and suffering that is taking place in the this channel and the sooner— taking place in the this channel and the sooner we start and incrementally taking on these grounds, the better, that is why i want _ grounds, the better, that is why i want to— grounds, the better, that is why i want to support the prime minister. he is— want to support the prime minister. he is treading a very fine line, as you can _ he is treading a very fine line, as you can see, _ he is treading a very fine line, as you can see, between those who want to putt— you can see, between those who want to pull out _ you can see, between those who want to pull out the european court of human _ to pull out the european court of human rights, to guarantee that we have the _ human rights, to guarantee that we have the supremacy over international courts, of a human right, _ international courts, of a human right, and — international courts, of a human right, and those on the one nation side of— right, and those on the one nation side of the — right, and those on the one nation side of the party who already feel that we _ side of the party who already feel that we are moving to for. so it is one of— that we are moving to for. so it is one of those _ that we are moving to for. so it is one of those existential threat that leaders _ one of those existential threat that leaders of— one of those existential threat that leaders of the conservative party base _ leaders of the conservative party base are — leaders of the conservative party base are periodically but this goes to a general election and with the issue _ to a general election and with the issue being so important, i think, and i_ issue being so important, i think, and i hope — issue being so important, i think, and i hope and expect my colleagues to support _ and i hope and expect my colleagues to support the prime minister this evening, — to support the prime minister this evening, as i will be doing. how would you _ evening, as i will be doing. how would you describe _ evening, as i will be doing. timer would you describe the mood in the party at the moment with such a tightrope being walked by britain and all the controversy that is going on? it is identity rishi sunak�*s authority, isn't it, even if this passes tonight, they will potentially be troubled on the road and the extent to which this has become a question mark over whether he can get it through, doesn't it say something about the prime minister's authority?— say something about the prime minister's authority? actually, i am very impressed _ minister's authority? actually, i am very impressed with _ minister's authority? actually, i am very impressed with the _ minister's authority? actually, i am very impressed with the prime - very impressed with the prime minister— very impressed with the prime minister in the sense that his quiet methodical diplomacy with countries like albania where he signed an agreement with the albanians earlier this year— agreement with the albanians earlier this year and with italy, has seen a reduction _ this year and with italy, has seen a reduction of — this year and with italy, has seen a reduction of the numbers coming across— reduction of the numbers coming across the — reduction of the numbers coming across the channel already by a third _ across the channel already by a third all— across the channel already by a third. all european countries are facing _ third. all european countries are facing the — third. all european countries are facing the same issue as we are facing. — facing the same issue as we are facing, which is this huge illegal movement of people to our shores but we have _ movement of people to our shores but we have to _ movement of people to our shores but we have to take into consideration that the _ we have to take into consideration that the prime minister quietly and methodically has already reduced members by a third. if he can get this rwanda deal through the house of commons, this second reading, and he can— of commons, this second reading, and he can get— of commons, this second reading, and he can get it _ of commons, this second reading, and he can get it through the third reading — he can get it through the third reading injanuary, then we will be sending _ reading injanuary, then we will be sending a — reading injanuary, then we will be sending a very strong message to the criminal— sending a very strong message to the criminal gangs that we are taking the lead — criminal gangs that we are taking the lead in our continent in trying to take _ the lead in our continent in trying to take them on. i have to say that in stark— to take them on. i have to say that in stark contrast to the labour party— in stark contrast to the labour party whose answer is ever closer union— party whose answer is ever closer union with — party whose answer is ever closer union with the european union, which will ultimately lead to us taking an allocation — will ultimately lead to us taking an allocation of illegal migrants from the evils — allocation of illegal migrants from the evils i — allocation of illegal migrants from the evils i think they would dispute that and _ the evils i think they would dispute that and this is a story about the conservative party's policy as things — conservative party's policy as things stand today.— conservative party's policy as things stand today. briefly, do you exect things stand today. briefly, do you exoect that — things stand today. briefly, do you expect that this _ things stand today. briefly, do you expect that this will _ things stand today. briefly, do you expect that this will go _ things stand today. briefly, do you expect that this will go through - things stand today. briefly, do you | expect that this will go through now or do you think it is still on a knife edge? t or do you think it is still on a knife edge?— or do you think it is still on a knife edue? :, ,, knife edge? i have spent the entire da talkin: knife edge? i have spent the entire day talking to _ knife edge? i have spent the entire day talking to colleagues _ knife edge? i have spent the entire day talking to colleagues in - knife edge? i have spent the entire day talking to colleagues in the - day talking to colleagues in the tearoom — day talking to colleagues in the tearoom and actually, the debates have been— tearoom and actually, the debates have been unlike the media have portrayed — have been unlike the media have portrayed them. the debates have been _ portrayed them. the debates have been very— portrayed them. the debates have been very good—humoured, constructive and professional. on the one _ constructive and professional. on the one side, sometimes we are challenged for being robotic and all boating _ challenged for being robotic and all boating on the same way and traipsing _ boating on the same way and traipsing through the lobbies under instructions. on the other hand, we are accused — instructions. on the other hand, we are accused of disunity when there is a genuine robust exchange of views — is a genuine robust exchange of views i— is a genuine robust exchange of views. i think this issue is so monumental and will have such huge profound _ monumental and will have such huge profound consequences for the united kingdom, _ profound consequences for the united kingdom, i_ profound consequences for the united kingdom, i think actually, the profound consequences for the united kingdom, ithink actually, the house of commons and the conservative party— of commons and the conservative party is— of commons and the conservative party is doing what it says on the tin, doing — party is doing what it says on the tin, doing what it'sjob is, which is forensically analysing every single — is forensically analysing every single aspect of the bill, debate and challenge one another as robustly— and challenge one another as robustly as we can to make sure the solution _ robustly as we can to make sure the solution is _ robustly as we can to make sure the solution is going to work but ultimately, i have come to the conclusion— ultimately, i have come to the conclusion that we need to support the prime — conclusion that we need to support the prime minister and that is the message — the prime minister and that is the message that i have been taking out to my— message that i have been taking out to my fellow tory mps throughout the course _ to my fellow tory mps throughout the course of _ to my fellow tory mps throughout the course of the day.— course of the day. thank you very much for speaking _ course of the day. thank you very much for speaking to _ course of the day. thank you very much for speaking to us. - course of the day. thank you very much for speaking to us. we - course of the day. thank you very much for speaking to us. we will| course of the day. thank you very i much for speaking to us. we will get the result of the vote of course around 7:15pm of this evening. until then, who knows exactly what will happen? i would say that the mood here has shifted perhaps a little bit in the last hour or so. i certainly hope that perhaps it will go through, a little bit more on the part of those mps who are supportive of it, but it will be 7:15pm before we know for sure. if you do want to see that debate, you can go to the bbc news website and click apply the top, the green button, you can watch the debate blow by blow. we are streaming the entire proceedings and there is plenty of analysis below there as you can see. you have the latest insight and analysis on that developing story. here, in the uk — an asylum seeker has died on board the bibby stockholm barge in dorset. the vessel, which is moored off portland on the south coast, was adapated to house people awaiting the outcome of their asylum applications. campaigners say it is a human tragedy for which the government must take responsibility. it is not possible to get close to the barge because it is in the secure part of the harbour here important. this is the best view we can get. there doesn't seem to be any extra activity around the barge, just a handful of people coming and going but we know the police are investigating the circumstances around this sudden death which was reported in one of the cabin is here at around 6am this morning and the home secretary has referred to it in the house of commons, saying the circumstances will be looked into but he could not give any particular detail at this stage. this was the sort of thing that people had been warning about, the impact that living on something like that could have for the men who are contained there. it is not a prison, they are allowed of their buses that take them into town under our activities on board. i was shown around, the gym, tv room, canteen and there are activities provided on board but still, organisations have concerns about the mental health of the men who are living on board their because it is described, even by the home office, as basic, functional accommodation. they wanted it to be uninviting to try to stop asylum seekers coming here in the first place. it is supposed to be cheaper and less luxury is in the hotels they would otherwise have been staying in. there were concerns and there will now be questions about whether this barge is safe, whether the 500 men on their now can actually live there safely or not in future. we have had some messages from one of the asylum seekers who is on board and he has told us today that the food here is so bad that people cannot eat it. he says they have not been eating it and we had a protest, asking for a change of chef and menu. we had concerns that one of the chefs had left and that had made the food here worse than it has been before. he also describes other asylum seekers who are having issues, raising concerns with staff members and not particularly being taken seriously by the staff or by the management. that will all form part of the investigation that will go on here but no doubt there will be further questions about whether this barge on the policy represents or a safe and appropriate way forward for dealing with asylum seekers. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news now. three teenagers have died and two others have suffered life—threatening injuries after a collision between a bus and a car in in coy—deely, in south wales. 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 after osted 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. the plans would involve improving the a303 road which runs past the world heritage site — which is frequently heavily congested. you're live with bbc news. there has been fighting in rafa where thousands of displaced palestinians have sought refuge. the world health organization says there are nowjust ii of 36 hospitals in gaza which remain partially able to function. the head of the un agency for palestinian refugees has described the situation in gaza as hell on earth. in the city ofjenin in the occupied west bank, palestinian health officials say at least four palestinians have been killed in a drone strike during an israeli raid. israel authorities said on throwing explosives at troops. live now to tarikjasarevic, a spokesperson for the world health organization. thank you for talking to us on bbc news. as we were mentioning there, your organisation has warned of the dire situation facing hospitals in gaza. if you could bring us up—to—date on the numbers, how many are able to function at all? this up-to-date on the numbers, how many are able to function at all?— are able to function at all? as you have already _ are able to function at all? as you have already said, _ are able to function at all? as you have already said, there - are able to function at all? as you have already said, there are - are able to function at all? as you have already said, there are only| are able to function at all? as you| have already said, there are only 11 hospitals that are only partially functioning out of 36 hospitals that we had in gaza. we went down from 3,500 beds to 1,400, so basically, there is less and less health capacity in gaza while the needs are getting bigger and bigger. we are not talking only about hundreds of people who get injured during bombardments, but also people with chronic conditions, pregnant women and on top of all that, people are crammed into very small crowded spaces. there is a risk of infectious diseases. we desperately need access and we need humanitarian space to help health workers in gaza full sub can i ask you about this, the world health organization issued a strong statement making a simple statements about israel delaying a vital medical mission for could you give us more details about what that said? we had a mission this saturday to a hospital, the only partially functioning hospital in north of gaza, to deliver medical supplies, but also to transfer critically injured to the south of gaza. what happened is that at the military checkpoints, there were delays, there were medical workers from palestinian red cross society that had been detained, interrogated, treated in inhumane ways and this is really something that adds to all the other difficulties we had. so we need that humanitarian space and we need that humanitarian space and we need access. there was a resolution passed by the world health organization this sunday, calling for exactly that, for safe access and also for protection of health workers and health facilities. you talk about the _ workers and health facilities. you talk about the aid workers who were detained and your statement also said they were reportedly beaten, stripped and searched. can you confirm that phrasing as well and tell us what has happened to them, how are they?— tell us what has happened to them, how are they? there was a particular one member— how are they? there was a particular one member of— how are they? there was a particular one member of the _ how are they? there was a particular one member of the palestinian - how are they? there was a particular one member of the palestinian red i one member of the palestinian red cross centre with him we were travelling who has been interrogated, he has been stopped twice on the way to the north and on the way back and then, our teams had to continue because we had all these critically injured people. this person has been later released but in a very, he was then reporting of being very badly treatment. we need health workers to be protected. we are trying to save lives. health workers have been doing a heroicjob for the last two months trying to save as many lives as possible without having proper supplies, without having proper supplies, without having proper supplies, without having even water and food and that is what we have heard from hospitals, that they not only need medicines but fuel, food and water and as many people are sheltering there. we need really to help them to save lives. there. we need really to help them to save lives-— to save lives. what is this incident involvina to save lives. what is this incident involving this _ to save lives. what is this incident involving this convoy _ to save lives. what is this incident involving this convoy and - to save lives. what is this incident involving this convoy and isolated | involving this convoy and isolated one? :, , , ., one? there has been other incidences, _ one? there has been other incidences, on _ one? there has been other incidences, on the - one? there has been other incidences, on the 18th - one? there has been other incidences, on the 18th of. one? there has been other- incidences, on the 18th of november there was an instance where a medical worker was detained and we don't know about the stages of their well—being. so again, we really want to plead again with all the parties of the conflict to respect the humanitarian international law to call for protection for health societies, health workers, ambulances that has to be tangible there on the ground so we can do our job. there on the ground so we can do our 'ob. :, : :, : there on the ground so we can do our 'ob. :, . :, . ., there on the ground so we can do our 'ob. :, _, . ., i. there on the ground so we can do our 'ob. :, . ., job. how concerned are you about the abili to job. how concerned are you about the ability to be — job. how concerned are you about the ability to be able _ job. how concerned are you about the ability to be able to _ job. how concerned are you about the ability to be able to administer - ability to be able to administer aid, notjust because of what you are talking about theirji said the threats are to your staff on the ground, but also because supplies are running out?— are running out? well, it is all these elements _ are running out? well, it is all these elements together. - are running out? well, it is all these elements together. we | are running out? well, it is all- these elements together. we need a safety to be able to bring medical supplies. we also need safety so health workers can reach the place of their work so patients can come to hospital. so, without a safety and without the end to hostilities, it is really difficult to imagine that situation would become anything else or worse than it is now because really, there are people who need, there are cancer patients, pregnant women, people with hypertension, diabetes, all these people need their regular treatment. as i said, we are already witnessing a surge in respa tree infections and diarrhoea and waterborne infections and skin infections and if we don't get an improvement for conditions, these trends will only get worse.- trends will only get worse. thank ou ve trends will only get worse. thank you very much — trends will only get worse. thank you very much for _ trends will only get worse. thank you very much forjoining - trends will only get worse. thank you very much forjoining us - trends will only get worse. thank you very much forjoining us here trends will only get worse. thank i you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. the un is due to vote on aces for this evening. live now to tom fletcher, former ambassador of the united kingdom to the lebanon between 2011 and 2015 — he's also a former foreign policy adviser to prime minister gordon brown between 2007 and 2010. one of the reasons we are talking to you is that you wrote a thread about un resolutions and you are arguing that they can actually influence other countries behaviours and in particular, you are talking about the uk which so far has abstained on the uk which so far has abstained on the most recent vote. what do you think should happen next time? the roblem think should happen next time? tt9 problem with abstention is that you end up annoying everyone equally. i think we should all be saying unequivocally now, including the uk, that all violence against also berlin's has to stop, now. enough. backin berlin's has to stop, now. enough. back in 2009 when we had a similar situation the resolution came to the un security council. there was a lot of pressure at the time on us in number ten from washington to abstain because the americans were planning to vote against. in the end, the prime minister gordon brown and instructed officials that we should vote for the resolution and then in fact, condoleeza rice and then in fact, condoleeza rice and the americans moved to an abstention in the resolution passed so it is possible to move the americans in a direction, too, and move the is released towards restraint. we had a ceasefire within a week that resolution. d0 ceasefire within a week that resolution.— ceasefire within a week that resolution. , :, ,, :,, resolution. do you think those arallels resolution. do you think those parallels apply _ resolution. do you think those parallels apply this _ resolution. do you think those parallels apply this time? - resolution. do you think those i parallels apply this time? clearly the situation _ parallels apply this time? clearly the situation now— parallels apply this time? clearly the situation now is _ parallels apply this time? clearly the situation now is much - parallels apply this time? clearly the situation now is much more i the situation now is much more grave. the scale of the killings is much, much greater. the horror show the atrocities of that hamas attack and the slaughterhouse that gaza has become since as israel and israel's cabinet and benjamin netanyahu extract that retribution, so it is much, much harderand extract that retribution, so it is much, much harder and of course we have the hostage situation as well. everyone wants to get those hostages back to the lib ones. it is much harder with the fundamentals are the same. this does not end with a military solution, this ends with getting back to a political process that leads to those two state solution and leads ultimately to the great prize of normalisation between israel and the rest of the region. what we have seen so far from the uk and the us government is that they have stood by israel and israel's writer to defend itself, as they turn it. since those october seven attacks. do you really believe that if the uk was to change its position, the us would follow in this current scenario? t position, the us would follow in this current scenario?— position, the us would follow in this current scenario? i think you are right. — this current scenario? i think you are right. we _ this current scenario? i think you are right, we have _ this current scenario? i think you are right, we have to _ this current scenario? i think you are right, we have to be - this current scenario? i think you are right, we have to be realistic| are right, we have to be realistic about our influence but it means there is a collective global view that would be expressed to the us. and ultimately to israel as well. i have watched prime ministers close—ups, i worked for three prime ministers and these are tough decisions. don't underestimate how hard people are thinking about this, how creative they are trying to be on the fact that everyone wants the same solution in the end. they want to end this violence. they want to end this conflict against the civilian population. but as prime minister, you have several choices. one is to sit it out and hope that the us succeed in calling for restraint. the other is to try to back your own powers of private persuasion with benjamin netanyahu but i don't see that working the moment. oryou but i don't see that working the moment. or you go for bold, creative diplomacy that is aligned with your values and interests. for me, that points towards calling for a ceasefire. t points towards calling for a ceasefire.— points towards calling for a ceasefire. :, :, ., , :, , ceasefire. i want to ask you this before we _ ceasefire. i want to ask you this before we let _ ceasefire. i want to ask you this before we let you _ ceasefire. i want to ask you this before we let you go, _ ceasefire. i want to ask you this before we let you go, we - ceasefire. i want to ask you this before we let you go, we have i before we let you go, we have reported on various un boats. the one we are expecting later is a non—binding resolution. some people are wondering how useful the un resolutions in these votes are in the first place. what would you say to them? , , , , to them? the un is still the best idea we have _ to them? the un is still the best idea we have for _ to them? the un is still the best idea we have for global- to them? the un is still the best - idea we have for global coexistence, there is nowhere else to have this debate in an effective way. of course, yes, it is symbolic. it is not binding. that resolution will not binding. that resolution will not stop the conflict alone. but it does send a powerful message to israel on the need for restraint. it is a powerful message to america that the world is becoming frustrated with this effort to try and restrain is failing and it sends and restrain is failing and it sends a powerful message to seven ins on the ground that the world has that concerned. it also, of course, shows support to our colleagues at the un who are so desperate on the ground. thank you very much forjoining us here at bbc news. we will be back after a short break. some ups and downs in our weather story for the rest of the week. various changes on the horizon but in the short—term, is this area of low pressure that dominates the scene through the rest of today. showers ought longer spells of rain in association with this. slow—moving band of rain affecting some eastern and south—eastern parts of scotland into north—east england, bringing the risk of some putting impact is that rain continues through the rest of the day and into tonight. elsewhere, showers and particularly heavy thundery ones with some hell because some 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 especially the north—east of england. a lot of cloud in england and wales and bits and pieces of showery rain. in northern ireland and scotland, this guys will tend to clear and that will allow it to get cold in places, may be down to minus three in parts of the highlands. milder where we keep cloud further south but as we head into wednesday, this area of low pressure swings away, we change the wind direction and the winds come from the north or north—east and that will bring a cooler, chillierfeel for many. cooler, chillier feel for many. through cooler, chillierfeel for many. through the day on wednesday, a lot of cloud in some outbreaks of rain across a good part of england and some brightness and west. the best of the brightness through the day across northern ireland and scotland but generally, a colderfeel to across northern ireland and scotland but generally, a colder feel to the weather. temperatures at four to 9 degrees. through wednesday night, under this slice of clear sky, it will briefly get quite cold but then we bring rain in from the west, briefly some snow over high ground and as that weakening rain band spread eastwards, we see things turning milder once again from the west with sunshine through thursday afternoon just a few showers. temperatures for some of us just 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 rain at times up towards the north but broadly, a south or south—westerly flow of air and that will bring a very mild feel to the weather for the time of year. double—digit temperatures for most of us as we head into the weekend but they will often be a lot of cloud.

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