hospital to find out how they re coping with the impact of the pandemic. how they catch up with treatment after the pandemic. and we want to hear about your experiences of the nhs over the last year do get in touch @vicderbyshire former prime minister david cameron faces questions from mps about his links to greensill capital. and a major ovarian cancer screening programme has failed to show any reductions in deaths. hello and welcome to bbc news. the deadly conflict between israeli forces and palestinians has continued overnight, despite appeals for calm from political and religious leaders. hamas fired more rockets into israel in response to heavy israeli air strikes in the densely populated gaza city. some 67 palestinians and seven israelis have now been killed since the violence flared at the start of the week. and it s been reported that all flights are being diverted from tel aviv airport. courtney bembridge has this report and a warning there are some flashing imag
bucha, borodyanka, mariupol. so i don t have, you know, it s not about me, it s more about russia. the first asylum seekers could be flown from the uk to rwanda in weeks, according to the british government. the scheme aims to deter people crossing the english channel, but critics say it is inhumane. more than 150 palestinians have been injured in clashes with israeli police at the al aqsa mosque compound injerusalem. three police officers were hurt at the historic site. joe root has stepped down as england test captain, after his side s defeat by the west indies. appointed in 2017, he holds the record for the highest number of matches and wins as captain. the russian defence ministry has warned it will intensify attacks around the ukraine capital, kyiv, after accusing ukraine of targeting russian border towns. moscow also claims its sea based cruise missiles have struck a factory outside kyiv which produces anti ship missiles, including the type which according to ukraine
the northern ireland devolved assembly is set to return after the dup, the biggest unionist party, backed a british government deal aimed at addressing concerns over post brexit trade barriers and sovereignty, so she is reacting in stormont. let s keep listening. where we were two or three weeks ago on the previous briefing, of course it could unravel but it won t be down to the text and it won t be down to the text and it won t be down to the detail. if it unravels, it will be down to a lack of political will. the people who unravel it will have to take full responsibility for the consequences, because we have also been briefed on the legislation sitting ready to go which will change how government is donein which will change how government is done in northern ireland in terms of the secretary of state and his role and the end and i don t think anyone standing here would want to see that in fermented. we want to see the institutions up and running and we want to get on with
hello. we start with the latest on the israel gaza war. britain and germany are calling for an urgent sustainable ceasefire in gaza. in a change of language, the foreign ministers of both countries say too many civilians have been killed in the fighting between hamas and israel and the sooner a truce comes the better. france has called for an immediate ceasefire. we will get more reaction to that in a moment. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has indicated that new negotiations are under way to recover israeli hostages held in gaza, after israel revealed that three hostages were mistakenly killed by israeli soldiers in gaza, despite being shirtless and waving a white flag. an israel defence forces official said they re investigating what happened at the highest level. families of israeli hostages held a rally in tel aviv on saturday night. they said the current policy of using military force wasn t working and demanded more action from the government to bring th