including a medic, are reported to have been killed by an israeli air strike near a hospital. and a united nations team visiting gaza s biggest hospital has found that many palestinans who were injured as lorries were delivering aid on thursday, were wounded by gunshots. american officials have confirmed that the us military has carried out its first airdrop of humanitarian aid into gaza, today. you can see here us military planes flying over deir al balah in the central gaza strip. us officials confirmed over 35,000 meals were airdropped by parachute. this follows a pledge on friday by president biden and the deaths of 112 palestinians during a rush on an aid convoy on thursday. let s speak to our washington correspondent will vernon. good correspondent will vernon. morning to you there washington, good morning to you there in washington, dc. tell us more about what us officials have been saying. would have the us military, saying this first airdrop has been carrie
who survived that day, but two of her close friends were killed. i began by asking her how the film came about. the film came from the need to show the world what we have been through, like the pure truth of what happened on october 7th through our eyes, through documentaries that the survivors took that day without editing anything and interpretations, just pure truth. what will people see when they watch the film? it s not an easy film to watch. it s combining the documentaries that the survivors took along with the documentaries of the terrorists so you can actually see a full image of what happened that day and all the time line from 6:30 in the morning and even the preparations before the party all the way to the end. you say it isn t an easy film to watch. why for you is it important for people to see it? because sometimes people need to see the faces. i mean, hearing rumours and stories is not as powerful as seeing the visual films from that day. when you see this film
exactly, bbc one taken over for three hours. the only thing we would ever have in common withjoe rogan. serious subject first. we have an inquiry out today, or the first part of an inquiry, that was looking at how wayne couzens, the serving metropolitan police officer who murdered sarah everard in 2021 in london, could ever have been a metropolitan police officer. what was it like for you, as somebody who has got political oversight of that force, reading that report? because in every single page there was something really bad that had gone wrong over decades? can i begin the conversation by speaking about sarah, sarah everard and her family, her parents and her siblings? it is important to remember her in the context of this conversation. i remember vividly the days after sarah disappeared because i live not far from where sarah disappeared from, and it was during the pandemic and my wife and daughters would go regularly for walks in and around that area. so it brings it all