friday that a large number of people had been found with bullet wounds. the un is calling for a full investigation into what happened. our special correspondent fergal keane, working with bbc verify, spent the day piecing together more details of what happened. his report contains some distressing images. although death is everywhere now in gaza, they had come thinking they would find aid to keep their families alive. then shots ripped through the night. shots crack through the night. people start to move. then ran to escape. in this section of the crowd, panic. as casualties streamed into local hospitals, the testimony of witnesses. translation: the situation was unimaginably crazy. - if aid is going to come to us in this way, we don t want it. the israelis say that at 4:40am, the convoy left from here under israeli tank escort and began to move towards the crowds waiting for food. the army supplied drone footage but there is no way of telling the sequence of the images be
plus, we take a first look at tomorrow s front pages. hello, good evening. the prime minister spoke outside downing street tonight in a hastily arranged address, claiming that forces in the uk were trying to tear us apart. it comes after the controversial politician george galloway won the rochdale by election with a majority of more than 5,000. george galloway said his views have been endorsed by the electorate. voters turned their backs on the traditional parties, with an independent candidate, david tully, taking second place. labour had withdrawn support from its candidate, azhar ali, after he was recorded making remarks that the party considered anti semitic. george galloway said his victory in a part of greater manchester with a significant muslim population was for gaza but one organisation representing britishjews described it as dark day for the uk s jewish community. from rochdale, here s our political editor, chris mason. tonight, from the showroom of a car dea
secure passage throughout gaza to reach the people that need humanitarian aid. our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, has more on the international pressure for an independent investigation. israelis will say, look, we will investigate this. we will see if there are lessons to be learned. they ve said they re going to do that. whether they will do a kind of open, internationally supervised investigation of the kind that s being alluded to by some outside israel, i slightly doubt that. but they clearly recognise that they re under pressure to explain what happened in the early hours of thursday morning, because now it isn tjust a question of what the israeli army is saying versus what palestinian doctors are saying. you now have, for the first time, international observers in the form of representatives from the un who were in shifa hospital yesterday and who met people who they said had experienced gunshot wounds. now the un team says they did not see dead bodies, so they