backfire. it follows a vote in the us house of representatives which passed a bill that would require the tiktok owner bytedance to sell its stake in the social media platform. during the debate, lawmakers repeatedly said that tiktok has links to the chinese communist party — something denied by both tiktok and bytedance. the chief executive of tiktok posted this on the social media platform a short time ago. us lawmakers were debating whether the pastor bill, they had repeatedly said that tiktok has links to the chinese communist party, something denied by both tiktok and bytedance. denied by both tiktok and bytedance-— denied by both tiktok and bytedance. denied by both tiktok and b edance. ., , ., bytedance. our intention is for tiktok to continue _ bytedance. our intention is for tiktok to continue to _ bytedance. our intention is for tiktok to continue to operate l tiktok to continue to operate but not under the control of the chinese communist party. i the chinese communist party. i want to emphasise this bill does — want to emphasise this bill does not ban tiktok, it simply would — does not ban tiktok, it simply would require the chinese communist party affiliated bytedance to sell tiktok in the best of— bytedance to sell tiktok in the best of their interest.- best of their interest. tiktok ura ed its best of their interest. tiktok urged its 150 _ best of their interest. tiktok urged its 150 million - best of their interest. tiktok urged its 150 million users . best of their interest. tiktoki urged its 150 million users in the us to lobby against the bill by calling on them to contact the members of congress. tiktok influences also processed against the bill outside of the white house, our correspondence was there to get the reaction. i am aware that i'm giving my dado, i'm aware, i'm giving my dado, i'm aware, i'm 0k i'm giving my dado, i'm aware, i'm ok with it, let me make a decision, you don't need to make up for me. to decision, you don't need to make up for me.— decision, you don't need to make up for me. to be quite honest. _ make up for me. to be quite honest, anything _ make up for me. to be quite honest, anything on - make up for me. to be quite honest, anything on the - honest, anything on the internet is a security risk so, this— internet is a security risk so, this may— internet is a security risk so, this may be have parent company that is_ this may be have parent company that is foreign but we have just— that is foreign but we have just as _ that is foreign but we have just as many security risks with— just as many security risks with domestic companies as well and so _ with domestic companies as well and so i — with domestic companies as well and so i would love to see a lawmakers spend as much time and energy to pass more data protection overall for all americans on all platforms and everything. vivek chilukuri, is director of the technology and national security program at security think tank cnas. he explained america's concerns about tiktok and gave an exmple of what the us is worried about. it's important to start with some context, and i think viewers in the united states and around the world need to understand that the relationship between technology companies in the united kingdom and the united states is dramatically different with the government than it is with companies that operate like bytedance in china, and are subject to thejurisdiction of the chinese communist party. in the uk and the united states, if law enforcement or intelligence services come to a meta or a snapchat, or an x and say, "give us your data on this person or this group of people," they can say, "where is your warrant? where is your legal justification?" they can go to the courts, there's due process — there are strong protections for privacy for good reason. that line doesn't exist in china, and there are several articles in the national intelligence law in china that bytedance — tiktok�*s parent company — is subject to that that require companies to support, assist and cooperate with intelligence services when they make those requests. so, they don't really have a choice, the line is extremely blurry. and what that means is that the 170 million users in the united states alone — millions surely in the united kingdom, as well — their data, a variety of data can be requested by the chinese communist party, posing a massive espionage and information operations risk to the united states, and especially in an election year. and, you know, when you think about it concretely, i know people say, "well, who cares if the chinese communist party can find out my search history about a bunch of cat videos? what's the concern for national security?" and that's a fair question to ask. and i think what's important to understand is that, think about it this way — if you're a young person on tiktok now and you are, for example, searching for things, you would be embarrassed if they came to light, things you maybe shouldn't be searching for, things that would compromise you — let's say in a few years, you became a member of congress or a senior official in the pentagon, or the department of state — and by the way, this is true in many countries, notjust the united states — and then, the chinese communist party were to notice that you're a person of interest, and then compel bytedance to provide some information going back several years to uncover that data, it would be compromising. in the middle east where more details are emerging of an explosion at a un relief agency warehouse, in rafah in southern gaza. at least five people were killed, including one unrwa staff member with many more wounded. these pictures have been verified by the bbc. they were shot at a nearby hospital, where casualties were taken. israel has not yet commented on the incident. the us and others — continue to urge israel, not to launch a full scale assault on rafah where more than a million palestinians have taken shelter in recent weeks. these are pictures of the warehouse taken in the immediate aftermath. this was the scene inside — some of the images are too graphic to broadcast. let's hearfrom unrwa's director of communications juliette touma, she spoke to us from jordan's capital, amman. this is a distribution centre for food, and also a warehouse where we store food supplies, but also other critical supplies. we know that it is the israeli forces who were responsible — it happened this morning, our teams were on—site and they reported back the casualties. it comes at a critical time, as hunger spreads across the gaza strip, and as famine looms in some parts of gaza, including in the north. israeli security forces have shot dead a12 your palestinian boy, they accuse of being a terrorist. he was one of six palestinians shot dead by forces in occupied east jerusalem and the west bank yesterday, the boy set off an aerial firework in front of his family home, which the israeli border police claims endangered forces. national security minister held the officer who shot him as a hero and a warrior. from jerusalem, here's our senior international correspondent orla guerin. how was another palestinian child shot dead? rami al—halhouli lived and died in the shadow of israeli watchtowers. his home was here in eastjerusalem, sealed off by walls and fences and israel's occupation. his family say he loved school and wanted to be a pilot. last night, rami was playing with friends, holding a firework. a shot rings out. gunshot. rami is dead on the ground with a bullet to the heart. his father, moussa, was there in seconds, struggling to hold back his mother. today, moussa is mourning his youngest child. "he used to help everyone," he tells me. "all the neighbours." but then grief overwhelms him. this is the street where his son died. standing here, it's hard to imagine how rami, a 12—year—old boy with a firework in his hand, could have been any kind of threat to the border police who were down the road, beyond that high wall, with the fence at the top, heavily armed and well protected. this was rami's friend who was by his side when he was killed. were you afraid they might shoot you, too? "i was afraid i would be shot or killed or badly injured," he says. "and if i were shot, they would take me and torture me." israel's far right security minister, itamar ben—gvir, was backing his men today. "i love you guys," he says. but he was avoiding our questions. why did you congratulate the police officer, minister, for shooting the child 7 what evidence is there that the child was causing anybody any harm 7 do you have any evidence? minister, witnesses say the child was just setting off a firework in the air. translation: you say he's a 12—year—old. i say he's a 12—year—old terrorist. a 12—year—old who endangered one of our officers. the officer should be commended, not investigated. i will take steps to get him an award. back at the scene, mustafa tells me he witnessed the killing from his window. "he wasn't holding an m—16 or a bomb or an rpg," he says. "he was a child playing. how come a sniper shot him? "was itjust because he's palestinian?" and what future for the next generation, growing up under israel's watchtowers? orla guerin, bbc news, eastjerusalem. 130 israeli hostages captured during the seventh of october attack by hummus in israel are still being held in gaza. one of those released three months ago has told bbc news he didn't think he would get out alive. he was 18 when he was kidnapped. —— hamas. they were released after 5a days but one are still being held, in his first uk interview, his been describing is experience to our special correspondent, lucy manning. he is free and only thinks about others hostages left behind. the teenager was at the nova music festival with his sister when hamas attack. translation:— translation: was started hittinu translation: was started hitting shooting _ translation: was started hitting shooting and - translation: was started j hitting shooting and terrace were surrounding the party area. lots and lots of people started running in all directions. i hear shooting going past my head. i heard people screaming, ice people falling down. a lot of bodies. we were confronted by a van of terrorists spraying our car with bullets without any mercy. i got shot in my leg. my sister also got shot in her leg seconds after me. this, the moment they were tied up and taken. translation: we entered gaza, and the terrorists started shouting and screaming and celebrating. it was as if it was a big party. itay says they were taken to a house with a shaft, then through a tunnel and driven to a hospital. translation: they threatened my life. they looked at me doing this, that they are going to kill me, that they are going to behead me. i still had a bullet in my leg. they put the forceps into my leg. they pulled out the bullet without anaesthetic. they told me to keep quiet because if i won't keep quiet, they'll kill me. it was a day that i thought i wouldn't come out of alive. i came to terms with the fact that i wasn't going to live. i see my sister, maya, injured and crying. maya also said her goodbyes and told me if i come out of this alive, to tell our parents that she loves them. what were the conditions like where you were being kept? translation: you don't really know if you're going to wake up in the morning, if a missile is going to fall on you, if they're going to come in with a kalashnikov and start spraying us with bullets. the conditions are very, very difficult there. sometimes no water, and the hunger was very, very difficult. hamas wants a total ceasefire and the withdrawal of the troops for the hostages to be released. do you think that israel should agree? translation: i think we should do anything we possibly can to get them out of there, whatever the cost. we need to do anything that will bring the hostages out of there. you can't put a price on it. it's people's lives. itay says he must now shout out in the name of all the hostages who can't be heard. in november, maya was released and reunited with herfamily and is learning to walk again. itay was freed a few days later. omer, theirfriend, and around 130 others are still held. itay says the world has forgotten the hostages. lucy manning, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the prime minister is resisting calls for the conservatives to return to 10 million — a £10 million to a donor has been accused of using racist language was rishi sunak said frank hester�*s alleged comments about the mp diane abbott were racist and wrong but told mps to business and had apologised and his remorse should be accepted. 34—year—old man has beenjailed accepted. 34—year—old man has been jailed for at least 21 years for the murder of a man in newtownabbey northern ireland. two years ago, a 54—year—old was beaten and stabbed to death. his remains were placed in a car boot and taken to a reservoir. ajudge described the murder as "merciless" and "brutal in the extreme". official figures show hundreds of refugees were left homeless in london during a cold snap after being evicted from home office accommodation, london council said more than 300 refugees had to sleep rough in january because i claims had been closed. the home office said it was working with authorities to improve the system. you're live with bbc news. let's turn to haiti next on the united nations says it started evacuating its non—essential staff from haiti although workers who carry out life saving activities will remain. political leaders are negotiating the formation of a transition council set the takeover after the prime minister are a henri stands down. there is hope that following his resignation, the president the levels of violence in haiti will recede. in the meantime, the unitarian situation their worsens with at least 4 million people facing severe food insecurity. we have more now from our central america and creeping correspondence. life at the border crossing between the dominican republic and haiti is taking on a certain rhythm that every day, throughout the day, several trucks carrying undocumented haitian migrants come to this point and deport those migrants back into the country. they are being deported into an impoverished nation facing its biggest crisis in over a decade. now the situation in the capital, port—au—prince, remains critical — the food security situation, of course, the gang violence on the streets, the problems in the hospitals and schools being closed — it is as bleak a picture as at any time since the 2010 earthquake, in the haitian capital. there is, for example, the effort by the us state department and member states of the caricom group of nations to see an interim administration take power in the coming days — but that's running into difficulties because the gang members themselves, the powerful games that are in control of much of the capital dispute who will be in that council, and may well want representation themselves, for example, in search of an amnesty. so it is an intractable situation for the time being, it may take several days from this point onwards to resolve — and in the meantime, ordinary people in the streets of port—au—prince are simply trying to make a living, make ends meet amid the violence. despite its name, demilitarised zone, the stretch of no man's land between the two koreas is one of the most heavily notarised area in the world. when the korean peninsula was divided in 1953, two villages on either side of the dmc were allowed to remain. taseung — known as the freedom village — in the south. and kee—jong, known as the peace village, in the north. our correspondent in seouljean mackenzie went to taesung to meet the few people who still live there. we pass through checkpoint after checkpoint on ourjourney into the heart of the demilitarized zone, the strip of land separating north and south korea. freedom main, this is freedom 6, over. but beyond the barbed wire sits a deceivingly peaceful village where a tiny community of south koreans live in the shadow of their enemy, north korea, closely guarded by an elite battalion of soldiers. like many of the villagers, mrs kim was born here before korea was even divided. she's now offered some serious perks to convince her to stay. she doesn't pay taxes or rent, and with extreme isolation comes an abundance of land to farm. "one day when i was gathering acorns, north korean soldiers came too close", mrs kim tells me. "i started screaming. it was so scary". the village of taesung was established at the end of the korean war as a symbol of peace along with another village in the north, kijong, but no one is thought to live there now. given that the north koreans have decided to abandon this village and they don't have people living there, why do you keep people living here? right, many people believe that both taesung—dong and kijong—dong exist in the hope of one day reunifying the korean peninsula. failing that, perhaps one day it could pave the way for the normalisation of relations between the two koreas. but this hope is dying. last month, the north declared unification impossible and branded south korea its number one enemy, putting the elderly residents on the front line of escalating tensions. we're taken out to the fields along the border. beyond the rusty sign is north korea. here, farmers must be escorted by soldiers with machine guns. we're so close to north korea now. the border isjust there behind us and there is no fencing whatsoever. so there is nothing to physically stop the soldiers from walking into these fields and then on into the village. as darkness descends, the threat rises. soldiers go door to door, checking everyone's inside. this curfew is the most restrictive part of village life. the shin family with two small children are unusual. many young people have left the village, lured by the opportunities of modern day south korea, and its numbers are shrinking. do you think young people can be convinced to stay here? translation: i don't think it'll be easy. it's asking a lot for people to live with the curfew, not being able to come and go as you want. there are now so few children that the village primary school buses its pupils in from outside the dmz. and as the dream of reunification fades, it's getting harder to convince people to live here, on the front—line of a conflict that might never be resolved. jean mackenzie, bbc news, in the demilitarised zone. for more, i'm joined for more, i'mjoined by mckenzie, tell us about the background to this, women decide to cover the story and how easy was to get access the village? —— what made you? we have decided a long time ago, shortly after i arrived here in south korea, it was a period where tensions between north and south korea were ratcheting up, new president here in south korea who was taken a very hard—line stance against the north and the north was responding, finding lots of missiles, this fiery rhetoric from kimjong or in and so we were starting to think about the potential branch points and clearly, the border is one of these flashpoints, i didn't know about this village at the time but through our research, i learned that there was this community korean is in the demilitarised zone and so than i thought, there are who we want to talk about, to see what they are feeling about this escalating tension but it is taking us an awful long time to get access to it took us about a year of working with the un to convince them to have us and let us been so much time there in the weather we've been able to do. , ., in the weather we've been able to do. , . , ., in the weather we've been able to do. , ., i. ., in the weather we've been able todo., ., ., ., to do. great you are able to net in to do. great you are able to get in so — to do. great you are able to get in so what _ to do. great you are able to get in so what else - to do. great you are able to get in so what else to - to do. great you are able to get in so what else to the i to do. great you are able to| get in so what else to the in that village tell you about what they thought about living so close to the north? so many ofthe so close to the north? so many of the residents _ so close to the north? so many of the residents will _ so close to the north? so many of the residents will tell - so close to the north? so many of the residents will tell you . of the residents will tell you that they are unfazed by this, they don't think about it very often but when you dig into a little bit more with them, you realise that there is more fear there than even they realise, for example, one of the elderly residents told us that he installed cctv cameras to see north korean intruders. that's after being looked at by tsunami of soldiers and a lot of the residents have guarded dogs and when i spoke to the mayor, he was telling me that they do carry this sort of innate fear inside of them and yes, the low—level fear, not enough to make them not want to live in this village especially the older residents who have been there even before korea was divided, then stay but it is getting harder to convince the younger generation to stay. what surprised you most as you were putting the story together. i were putting the story together-— were putting the story together. were putting the story touether. ~ . ., , together. i think what i was most surprised _ together. i think what i was most surprised by - together. i think what i was most surprised by was - together. i think what i was most surprised by was how| together. i think what i was - most surprised by was how close this village is to north korea and the fact that some of the farmers to have fields that run right along this border and as you saw, when we went up to the board ourselves, i was so surprised to learn that there was no fence or barrier is there at all which separate the north from the south. i hadn't realised that and also no fencing around the village itself so nothing to stop the soldiers from the north coming into the south. it soldiers from the north coming into the south.— into the south. it is quite remarkable, _ into the south. it is quite remarkable, thank- into the south. it is quite remarkable, thank you . into the south. it is quite | remarkable, thank you so into the south. it is quite - remarkable, thank you so much for that in your report. that brings us to a close on newsday, thank you for your company. bye for now. hello there. the rain has been pouring down on wednesday in snowdonia, in wales — there was about a third of a month's worth of rain injust 12 hours. things are not looking quite so dramatic over the next few days. there will be some further wet weather, rain or showers, and for many parts of the country, it's going to be mild — particularly across england and wales, where we've seen the milder air coming from a long way south. things are a little bit chillier to the north, in northern scotland. in between, we've got the weather front — that's been bringing the rain, but that's moving northwards, taking wet weather into scotland and northern ireland. there's the wet weather that we've got in northern ireland and southern scotland — that moves its way northwards. for england and wales, there may be a bit more sunshine arriving in a southerly breeze before those showers push across from the west. but we're introducing some slightly drier airfrom france — hence the cloud breaking up more than it did on wednesday. and so, temperatures could reach 16, even 17 celsius. quite chilly underneath that rain, though, in the central belt of scotland. and that wet weather is still around as we head into thursday evening. that low pressure will slowly pull away — we've got another one waiting in the wings here as we head towards the weekend. but this is how friday looks — and we've got wet weather in scotland sinking into northern england, a bit of snow over the mountains. we see some heavier showers developing further south, particularly in the south—east of england, with the risk of thunder. drier, though, for northern ireland are becoming drier in scotland, but we're getting a northerly wind here — hence the temperatures will be dropping a bit through the day. won't be quite as warm in the south—east, but still temperatures of 13—14 celsius. as that area of low pressure moves away, things will calm down just for a while before the next weather system pushes in from the atlantic. but ahead of that, we'll have clear skies and light winds, so it's going to be cold. and there may be a frost around as well, particularly in scotland, with temperatures down as low as —3 or so. and there may be 1—2 mist and fog patches, too — but those will lift. we'll have some sunshine for a while, but we've got the weather system coming in from the atlantic — the cloud will tend to increase, rain for northern ireland coming into south west scotland, wales, and the south—west of england. eastern areas still generally dry, but after that cold start, it'll only be around seven celsius in north east scotland. most of the rain over the weekend will actually be on saturday night. and then, as we head into the early part of next week, it looks like it could be a bit drier, and it should stay on the mild side. tick—tock�*s future in the us hangs in the balance after lawmakers voted possible they could a band. plus we catch up with the ceo of booking .com as the post pandemic travel boom continues with no end in sight. —— tiktok. welcome to asia business report forced let's begin in the united states where lawmakers in the house of representatives have overwhelmingly voted to pass a bill that could lead to a ban on popular social media site tiktok. that is despite the chinese and social media company calling on millions of teenaged users in the us to oppose the bill. our correspondent has been following the proceedings on capitol hill and has more on what is ahead.— capitol hill and has more on what is ahead. the houseboat sets the stage _ what is ahead. the houseboat sets the stage for _ what is ahead. the houseboat sets the stage for what - what is ahead. the houseboat sets the stage for what could | sets the stage for what could become an ultimatum to tiktok chinese owned parent company by dance. some of the apple it will be bound. as a way to go between therein here. it is to go through the

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