three day ceasefire. oscar pistorius defense compares the athlete to an abuse victim in closing arguments at his murder trial. a first for turkey as the president is to be elected by the public this weekend. leading the race, the current prime minister. hello. thanks for being with us. an extraordinary event and international world emergency. that's what the world health organization calls the other goal outbreak. the agency is predicting it's likely to go on for months and get worse before it gets better. almost a thousand have died already as a result of the disease. nick childs reports. >> the head of the world health organization says this is the largest, most severe, complex outbreak of ebola since identified four decades ago a. now it's declared a national health emergency with a plea for help for those countries affected. >> the conclusions and my decisions are a clear call for international solidarity. countries affected to date simply do not have the capacity to manage the outbreak of this size and complex theity on thei own. >> troops are setting up roadblocks to halt the spread of the virus. countries have taken measures who is calling for like declaring a state emergency. the country's health services are weak. their battling ignorance to battle the disease. 932 have died in the outbreak so far. that is expected to rise. guinea, liberia and sierra leone are affected. there are cases in nigeria too. it's not calling for a general ban on international travel or trade. for countries beyond the region there's a call for more information for travelers and preparations to protect and manage ebola cases if they occur. also this message. >> while ebola is infectious in certain circumstances, it is an infectious disease which can be contained. let me underscore this. this is an infectious disease that can be detained. it's not mysterious. it can be stopped. >> it wants the move for agents to prevent the epidemic. west africa is the major area of concern. >>who with the message there. give us a sense of what you found with facilitiefacilities. >> we went to where the outbreak first started. we found a lot of gear around ebola helping spread the virus. this is what the world health organization is trying to deal with. what we're finding and what we found people were reluctant to get help when international health workers went to villages. they were still worried about showing people who were sick, worried about telling them about people that died from ebola. that's what the world health organization and others on the ground are trying to deal with. they've been doing that a number of months. they're trying to get the governments of these countries to get on board, get local leaders on board so messages get hammered home. the way to stop the outbreak is find those infected and isolate them to make sure they don't infect anyone else. that's still not happening. >> what facilities are available. we hear of lack of fresh water and electricity and basics required. is that what you ran into in guinea? >> these are poor countries with weak health systems. part of the reason this international emergency has been called is not necessarily because lots of countries are now at risk although as this continues the risk to countries grows, but they need everything, basic things like protection gear health workers should be wearing. science expertise, laboratories, all those things. this is about getting the international community on board. that's what is needed to put a stop to this. >> when who says this is going to get worse before it gets better, does that chime with what you've seen on the ground? >> unfortunately yes. other aid agencies said the same, it's likely to be the end of the year before this is brought under control. this is because there's fear and misinformation on the ground. until that is dealt with -- again this is why the key measures announced today all focus on west africa rather than implementing international travel bans which is something they could have done. this needs to be contain there had before other countries rest at ease. in the meantime, other countries are told remain individual lent. >> at what point are you given the medical all clear? >> incubation period is 21 days. we took strict precautions out there. we manage ourselves and the health when we get back. the incubation period is 21 days. that is something self-imposed, not something that happens to anyone that's been to infected countries. >> thanks very much. in the last hour, israel says the ceasefire talks in egypt are over. that's following hostilities in gaza. medics say a 10-year-old child has been killed in gaza city. israel announced it targeted what it called terror strikes in the gaza strike in response to palestinian rockets fired towards israel. we can speak now to our correspondent in jerusalem. give us the latest lines from israel. i suppose there's a certain logic to their position now. >> we now know the israeli dell occasion in cairo for these talks actually left this morning before the expiring of this 72 hour truce that was in place. israel said it was prepared to continue with that truce indefinitely. hamas had said in indirect talks being nemediate. cairo said commands must be met, easing of border restrictions imposed by gaza by israel and egypt as well. israel says they do not negotiate under fire. since this morning when the ceasefire was breached, there's been 35 rockets or morters fired. one soldier and one civilian casualty. they're putting the full blame on hamas for not continuing the truce. >> one of the israeli government officials is quoted saying if hamas resumes the rocket fire or palestinian militants -- call them what you will at the moment -- we'll go in and finish the job. how expensive an operation does that suggest we've got coming now? >> at the moment it's not clear even exactly the targets that have been hit by the israeli military in gaza. all we've heard from the israeli military is they have attacked the gaza strip. we've heard from a senior israeli official is that the military has been told to respond fiercely to this breaking of the truce. certainly this does look like a very negative development, the fact the israeli delegation has left cairo as well. we knew despite the fact the truce had given room for talks to begin in egypt that the two sides remain very far apart. what israel is continuing to demand is that hamas must be made as a completely disarm or at least must not be allowed to rearm after a these more than four weeks of fighting. we know that of course the rockets supplies in gaza has been depleted and israeli ground troops have now pulled out and were able to dismantle a large portion of the tunnels that hamas had built particularly those used for cross border attacks between gaza and israel. so now looking to see really what the israeli military response will be in the days to come. it's not clear at this stage. >> thanks very much indeed. the latest there from israel. if you want more on the situation in gaza, bbc news website is keeping right up to date on every twist and turn at the moment. plus analysis and background on this dreadful chapter in israeli palestinian relations. bbc.com/news. oscar pistorius defense lawyer is giving his closing arguments at the murder trial. he is trying to say gerrie nel conditioned him and compared actions of shooting through the toilet door as an after abused woman shooting her abuser. >> you experienced this disability and effect of this. you experience daily you cannot run away. i'm not talking about abuse here. you know i cannot run away. i cannot run away. i don't have a flight response. we all know that we are freeze, flight. what it pains to say is to say that is well known in research and also experience with this disability over time you get an exaggerated fight response. that's why he would go and not run away. that's the slow burn effect. not abuse. it was just a word first time used in relation to abuse. that constant reminder i do not have legs. i cannot run away. i am not the same. that's what he can't pretend. he can't pretend it's fine and wonderful with his legs on. we see this athlete. that's what professor was saying. i'll invite you to look at that part. when he says we have two oscars. that's why i made the submission yesterday my lady to say we must understand the slow burn anxiety. if you're anxious and vulnerable and have the slow burn effect, you don't go to bed and can't sleep, lie a wake. the moment you're confronted with danger or perceived danger, it comes to form. >> barry roux there. we are following the trial outside the courtroom. milton, the whole notion of oscar pistorius as an abused victim, it's a powerful story line for barry roux to be pushing. >> reporter: very much so david. barry roux is determininged to bring back the anxious, disabled man with the long history of suffering because of his disability. this morning he's been calling it slow burn. he said he's a man who's like an abused woman over the years that breaks in the end. that's when judge intervened and said what does an abused woman have to do with this case? also barry roux is focussing on the time line at what time the shots were fired, what time the sound was heard by witnesses. he's calling on witnesses presented and called his own witness, a doctor and his wife who witnesses said they heard a witness scream and heard gunshots. >> we heard a lot from prosecution which was damming in terms of character assassination. mendacious, deceitful, say what they want about oscar pistorius. have we had the equivalent from barry roux with regard to prosecution witnesses? >> reporter: yes and no. it's hard to draw the score card here. gerrie nel was quite passion that the yesterday especially towards the end. as you hear and see for yourself that barry roux is also doing his best to try to push and call on all the evidence that was mentioned by the witnesses. >> milton, thanks very much. it carries on. we carry on covering it on bbc world news. stay with us for that. also still to come on the program, can he overturn the four month worldwide ban from football? suarez begins his punishment for the bite during the world cup. , mentoring tomorrow's innovators. we build it raising roofs, preserving habitats and serving america's veterans. every day, thousands of boeing volunteers help make their communities the best they can be. building something better for all of us. ♪ building something better forejoicef us. for you have entered the promised land of accomodation booking.com booking.yeah! you're watching bbc world news with me david eades. the latest headlines. the world health organization has declared the spread of ebola as an international public health emergency. a 10-year-old girl is reported killed in gaza as hostilities resume after a three day ceasefire. president obama has authorized air strikes against islamist who had overrun iraq. the isis forces have threatened religious groups. they have seized iraq's biggest christian town forcing locals to flee to the kurdish capital irbil. >> i authorize targeted air strikes to protect american personnel and a mission to help those trapped on a mountain without food and water and facing certain death. >> a short time ago, our correspondent in irbil told me news of air strikes was certainly welcome in the kurdish capital. >> it was a relief from what i know here in irbil. many feared isis might reach the city. they have been priding of what they built in the past decades. yes the message was received very well here. many people were very hopeful. i think this would boost the morale of the kurdish security forces. isis has reached 40 kilometers from where i'm standing now. they captured a city yesterday. it's 40 kilometers from irbil. same thing, the highway between the main kurdish city and villas cut off by isis. those cities is the largest christian community. many people, many christians fled mosul a few weeks ago. they were settled in those cities. obviously they have to movin' again. many managed to reach irbil. many are dead. the situation for those people, 1,000 are unaccounted for. they are feared many may have died from thirst and dehydration and starvation. >> the accounts are utterly dreadful aren't they? i wonder do you get any since perhaps the iraqi military are closer to reengaging forging a united front or is it going to require a new prime minister or new shaped government for that to happen? >> there is so many differences between baghdad and irbil. they haven't been cooperating two years. baghdad refuse to give kurdish share of budget in the past seven months. irbil has not allowed them to export their oil and sell to national markets. that's why they're angry. they don't have weapon or equipment to confront isis. they are having more sophisticated and advanced weapons than us. obviously those people are motivated. they get a lot of weapons. two weeks ago they took over mosul. the people here are hopeful if they give them weapons they might start operation and retaking places they have lost in the past week. on sunday turkey holds a presidential election. it will be the first time in the country's history the position is going to be chose not by parliament but elected by the turkish people. leading the race is the prime minister of the moment, a politician with islamist roots who has divided turks. the star of turkish politics continues to soar. this is the first election by popular vote. the rock star politician pulls the crowds. three times prime minister, he dominates the campaign. he's accused of mixing religion and politics in a secular state. fans of all ages can't get enough. >> he's rooting for turkey, everyone. for us, people like me. for me this is freedom. >> this election has become a referendum about the man who ruled turkey over a decade. his backers say he transformed the country politically and economically. his critics call him intolerant and say he's smothered democracy. >> the skyline tells of his success. the economy has tripled with massive projects. he says he's building a stable future. huge protests last year against the construction project showed turkey's deep divisions. rage boiled over human rights. eight died including a 14-year-old. his father says he went to buy bread when he was shot here. he was called a terrorist. >> i blame them for my son's death. you don't know if you're alive or dead. >> the next target was an islamist scholar blaming followers for the prime minister. >> there's certain enemies without naming them foreign and interior who is trying to undermine his power or topple him. >> adored and hated in equal measure, he has polarized the nation. his ambition is lofty. can he take a divided turkey with him? suarez has begun the appeal against the four month ban from football. he arrived at the court of arbitration for sport in switzerland where he hopes to overturn suspension from all world football activity. he was banned after biting an italy player during the match at the world cup in brazil. if you've seen any of the transformer films, you know about a robots that disguise themselves into an everyday machine. we've got a real one for you. this is transformer of sorts created by scientists based around origami. the robots could be useful getting into confined spaces. sweet little thing isn't it? daddy, this is blair, he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. i got everything i wanted. i always do. he seemed nice. discover light & fit greek nonfat yogurt.eal pleasure? irresistible flavors, like toasted coconut and vanilla, with a delightfully thick creamy texture. light & fit greek. taste satisfaction without sacrifice. ♪ dannon my treadmill started to dress i mibetter than i did.uts, the problem was the pain. hard to believe, but dr. scholl's active series 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a global health emergency declared over the dead willy ebola outbreak. the world health organization calls for extraordinary international response. >> countries affected to date simply do not have the capacity to manage the outbreak of this size and complexity on their own. israel pulls out of peace talks with hamas has cross border violence with gaza militants resumes at the end of a three day ceasefire. oscar pistorius defense accuses prosecutors of twisting the facts to discredit the athlete in closing arguments at his murder trial. and kicking old habits, picking up new ones. how football is improving the lives of many. hello. thanks for joining us. an extraordinary event and international world emergency. that's what the ebola is called in west africa. the agency predicts it's likely to go on months and going to get worse before it gets better. almost a thousand have died already as a result of the disease. nick childs reports. >> the head of the world health organization says this is the largest most severe outbreak since ebola was identified four decades ago. now they have declared an international world health organization with an urgent plea for help for those countries infected. >> my decisions are a clear call for international solidarity. countries affected to date simply do not have the capacity to manage the outbreak of this size and complexity on their own. >> liberia troops have been setting up roadblocks to halt the spread of the virus. the affected countries have already declared a state of emergency. this is a region that's plagued by civil unrest. the country health services are weak, and they're battling ignorance and suspicion of the measures needed to combat the disease. the official statistics say 932 have died in the outbreak so far. that number is expected to rise. guinea, liberia and sierra leone are the countries most affect a ed. there are cases in nigeria too. neighboring states want them to step up surveillance. it's not calling on international ban on travel and trade. for countries in the affected region there's information for travelers and preparations to detect and manage ebola cases if they emerge. while ebola is highly infectious in certain circumstances it's an infectious disease that can be contained. let me underscore. this infectious disease can be contained. it's not mysterious. it can be stopped. >> who itself has limited resources. it wants the move to have regions prevent the spread of epidemic. jimmy wit worth is head of population health of the charity, welcome trust. he says the who statement is significant. >> it's a big deal. who does not put out statements about public health emergencies of international concern likely. it's hugely encouraging they've done so. this shows the leadership we've been calling for from them to really control this outbreak. >> encouraging at that level maybe, rather discouraging for all of us wondering what this ebola virus means and what our risks are here. >> that's true. this is an epidemic going on more than six months now and has not come under control. if anything, it's continuing to spread. we really do need who and national government to show leadership here so that the international community can get behind them. >> margaret talked about the resources available to some of these countries, sierra leone. you've got experience working in the field. can they remotely deal with this outbreak? >> by themselves, no. these are the poorest countries in the world that are affected. the populations at greatest risk are those very remote from capital on other major i thecit. we need external aid and support. >> what would be things to provide? what would the infusion look like? >> expertise and equipment. it's people that will get on the ground and effectively control the epidemic. >> i know you've worked on hiv in africa. ebola to many of us is unknown. it's something that's going to get worse before it gets better? we don't have a cure or a vaccine. >> we don't. we haven't turned the corner yet even after months of trying to control the epidemic. i really do hope this who announcement will gavel enize the community. in other outbreaks this has been controlled easily with straight forward public health measures. there's no reason that can't happen here. it's complex but feasible to control with public health measures. now in the last hour, israel says the ceasefire talks in egypt are over. that follows the resumption of hostilities in gaza. medics have said the israeli air strike has killed a 10-year-old child in gaza city. terror sites targeted in the gaza strip by israel. a short while ago i spoke to our correspondent in jerusalem to find out what messages were coming from both sides. >> what we now know is the israeli delegation in cairo for these talks left early this morning just before the expiring of this 72 hour truce that was in place. israel had said it was prepared to continue with that truce indefinitely. hamas had said in indirect talks being mediated through egyptians and other parties in cairo, hamas said its demands must be met first including an easing of very fight border restrictions imposed on gaza by israel and egypt as well. israeli officials have come out saying israel does not negotiate under fire. they say that since this morning when the ceasefire was breached, there have been about 35 rockets or morters fired into israel. two israelis are injured, one soldier and one civilian. they're putting the blame on hamas for not continuing the truce. >> one of hamas' main demands is easing of israeli egypt restrictions on goods and people in and out of gaza. we have a reporter ee reporter crossing point. >> most of the goods going into the gaza strip have to pass through here. this is no-man's land. there's gaza and israel. what we have here are regular goods and services that go into gaza. it's mainly food and blankets, other hardware and materials. a lot of building materials used to go through this point. since israel accused hamas and other groups of using the materials to construct tunnels. there's no food crisis, not enough food and goods are getting in until israel lifts blockades of control in gaza. behind me we've got material from the red cross. a lot of onions, blankets, some other food. all of this has been going into gaza over the last month during the fighting. of course the ceasefire formally ended this morning just 72 hours. since that ended militants from gaza have been firing more rockets to israel. israel has responded with air strikes and artillery fire to gaza. a lot of concern here fighting will resume. if not immediately certain wil y -- certainly down the line. israel wants gaza to be demilitarized. many think another conflict between israel and militants in gaza is almost inevitable. oscar pistorius defense lawyer is giving closing arguments at the athlete's murder trial. barry roux repeated the claim the police tampered with crucial evidence at the scene of the crime at mr. pistorius' home. referring to the prosecution argument against the defense's case, mr. roux made clear he was not suggesting there was police conspiracy. >> mr. nel made submission yesterday yesterday. the police would have moved the fan, the duvet. i said to you yesterday that's not the case. we do not say it was conspiracy. we simply say that they must have inadvertently moved because they could not and would many not appreciated at the time the importance of the fan and duvet. we're not alleging conspiracy. >> mr. roux went on to talk through the moment oscar pistorius shot through the toilet door without, as the defense claims, realizing it was his girlfriend behind it. >> now you're standing at the door. you're as a ruvulnerable. you're anxious. you're trained as an athlete to react to sound, sprinters. we all know it. you're trained. take all factors into account. he stands with his finger ready to fire if necessary. and he stands there and then -- i made the noise loud. >> barry roux for the defense of oscar pistorius. a verdict expected in some where between one and four weeks from now. stay with us on bbc world news. still to come on the program, the latest on a thai police raid on a gynecology clinic as nine babies are believed to share the same father. choosing is half the fun.. because there's a little something delicious... for everyone. hershey's miniatures, choose your own delicious. and it doesn't even fly. we build it in classrooms and exhibit halls, mentoring tomorrow's innovators. we build it raising roofs, preserving habitats and serving america's veterans. every day, thousands of boeing volunteers help make their communities the best they can be. building something better for all of us. ♪ you're watching bbc world news with me david eades. the latest headlines. the world health organization has declared the spread of ebola in west africa to be a an international public health emergency. a 10-year-old child is reported to have been killed in an israeli air strike on gaza city as hostilities resume after the end of a three day ceasefire. president obama authorized air strikes against islamist militants overrunning iraq. the advance of the forces have threatened iraq's religious minoriti minorities. they've seized iraq's biggest christian town forcing people to flee to irbil. thousands are trapped in the mountains. >> the president's tone was brisk. >> today i authorize two operations in iraq. targeted air strikes to protect our american personnel and humanitarian effort to save thousands of iraqi civilians trapped on a mountain without food and water and facing almost certain death. >> america he said was coming to help. coming to help these people. the minority religious group who have been stranded at the top of this mountain in northern iraq. tens of thousands are taking refuge from islamist sunni mi militants and have no food, water or anywhere to go. president obama said they had to act now. the state formally known as isis continues to make gains in iraq with concerns they could advance to irbil where u.s. personnel are based. the president authorized the use of air strikes against them if necessary. >> president obama is quick to reassure the american public there will be no boots on the ground in iraq. this after all was the president that came to office promising to end america's involvement in the conflict there. many are worried there's a situation that if worsened the u.s. could be dragged back into a long and bloody war. bbc news at the white house. >> i've been speaking to our correspondent in irbil. he told me news of the air strikes or potential for them was certainly welcomed in the kurdish capital. >> it was a kind of relief from what i know here in irbil. many were feared isis might reach the city. kurds have been priding of what they built in the past two decades. the message last night was received well here. many people were very hopeful. i think this would boost the morale of the kurdish security forces. isis reached 40 kilometers from where i am standing now. they captured the city yesterday. it's 40 kilometers far from irbil. the same highway between one of the main kurdish cities and irbil cut off by isis. one of those cities is the largest christian community. many people, many christians fled mosul a few weeks ago, they were settled with religion in those cities. obviously they have to move again. many of them managed to reach irbil staying in christian quarter of the city. the most grueling situation is those people they say a thousand who are unaccounted for. they're feared many of them may have died from thirst and dehydration and starvation. >> the accounts are utterly dreadful aren't they? i wonder do you get any sense perhaps the iraqi military are closer now to reengaging, forging some sort of united front. is it going to require a new prime minister, perhaps a new shaped government for that to happen? >> there is so many differences between baghdad and irbil. they haven't been cooperating with each other in two years. baghdad refuse to give share of budget, 7% in the past. they refused to allow kurdish region to export oil independently and sell to national market. that's why the kurdish are angry with malaki. one of the officials said we don't have weapon or equipment to confront isis. they're having more sophisticated and advanced weapon than us. obviously those people are motivated because ice get a lot of u.s. made weapons during two weeks ago when they took over mosul. the people here are hopeful if they give them weapons they might start operation and retaking those places they have lost in the past week. an investigation is underway in thailand after nine surrogate babies believed to share the same japanese father were found in a bangkok apartment. in a separate case, an australian couple were said to abandon one of their babies because he had down syndrome. there's a tough new law considered by authorities. the bangkok correspondent believes these events are forcing the thai authorities to take swift action. >> this is a great moral shame for the thai military. they're moving quickly now to bring in laws to regulate sur a surrogates in this country. only married couples will be able to be in these. we expect thai military will have those in place as early as next week. they're making it a priority given a great deal of pub alici in recent days. >> it takes nine months in pregnancy. they're going to throw that in retrospective issues. there are loads wanting and expecting their arrangements to go through. >> i think there are times for people that have surrogates pregnant here in thailand already. many of them are australians and other nationalities as well. there are many pregnant women here, many uncertain times to hit biological parents of babies. i don't think the military had been clear yet as to whether these laws would be retrospective, whether or not they apply to babies in utero. laws would mean the surrogate would keep the baby six months after the birth. they say that's a humanitarian element because it relates to breastfeeding. of course again that would cost a great deal of debt over the future of the baby, couples and families it watching to take those babies home to their own country. >> australia's prime minister tony abbott threatened stronger sanctions against russia following moscow's ban on western food imports. australia is among the countries that slapped sanction as on russia amid accusations the country is supplying weapons and expertise to pro moscow separatists in eastern ukraine. last month the crisis escalated when a malaysia airlines plane was brought down over rebel held territory. 298 on board, all killed. australia had a national day of mourning thursday for 28 citizens on board. >> we do hundreds of millions of in agricultural business every year with russia. let's be clear about this. russia has can -- russia is a big country trying to bully a small country. right at this moment russian forces are massing on the border with ukraine. if there is any movement by russian forces across the border, it won't be a humanitarian mission. it will be an invasion. they may not be kicking the booze, but a group of home ales are kicking the ball. we have how much life is improved for those that join in the regular kick about. their improvement in health and possibly their life expectancy. these homeless people spend their time outside the hostile. several times a month they kick the bad habits, no incentive required. the study shows football stimulates muscle and bone formation, improves balance and significantly reduces the risk of falls and fractures. on average, home willess people die 20 years ahead of the regular population. they're five times more likely to go to hospitals with injuries. now football can extend their life expectancy and improve their general health and psychological benefits. >> the professor attaches a heart monitor to a former homeless drug addict. his activity cut in half the risk of cardiovascular disease. >> it doesn't matter what it was. i want to escape from reality. when i started the project i got a lot of energy. it opens a lot of doors. i suddenly think i want those in life, wanted to live for myself. >> football cured this volatile, aggressive junky. >> it's a beautiful game. it's a game i love. i wouldn't have the same self-confidence, same self-esteem. when i play, my mood is fantastic, the closest thing to drugs. now i know i have this feeling for a good reason. >> players have problems with anger. things in society. they help each other. we don't do anything, just provide the facilities. >> 188 beats per minute now. >> society has a responsibility towards homeless and socially disadvantage. football is an easy solution. it takes one ball, two goals and the effects are rapid in relation to health profile and well being. >> football was the catalyst that helped marco get off the streets and hold down a job at the church clerk. there's a 40% dropout rate. not everyone can be saved by the support. bbc news. let me remind you of our top story. the world health organization is calling the ebola epidemic an international world emergency. the agency predicting the outbreak is likely to go on for months and things will likely get worse before they get better. almost a thousand have died already as a result of the disease. you're watching bbc world news. thanks for being with us. the mot amazing things we build and it doesn't even fly. we build it in classrooms and exhibit halls, mentoring tomorrow's innovators. we build it raising roofs, preserving habitats and serving america's veterans. every day, thousands of boeing volunteers help make their communities the best they can be. building something better for all of us. ♪ so, what'd you think of the house? did you see the school rating? oh, you're right. hey, babe, i got to go. bye, daddy. have a good day at school, okay? ♪ [ man ] but what about when my parents visit? okay. just love this one. it's next to a park. [ man ] i love it. i love it, too. here's your new house. ♪ daddy! [ male announcer ] you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen. zillow. hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. our top stories. the spread of the deadly virus ebola is a world emergency. the organization says this is the largest, most severe outbreak ever. we're going to ask what this means for countries affected and international travelers. is ceasefire is over. a 12-year-old palestinian boy is the first fatality. islamist militants