the israeli prime minister has vowed that israel will not stop fighting in gaza, until it achieves total victory over hamas. benjamin netanyahu was speaking after the deaths of 2a israeli soldiers in one day the worst loss of life for the israeli army since its offensive began. 21 of the soldiers were killed inside buildings they were preparing to demolish, moments before an attack by palestinian fighters. hundreds of people have been attending funerals today. reports from israel suggest the government may be considering a new deal with hamas, which could lead to a two month pause in fighting while prisoners are exchanged. intense fighting is continuing in gaza, with the israeli army saying its forces have encircled the southern city of khan younis. the hamas run health ministry says nearly 200 palestinians have been killed in the past 2a hours. from jerusalem, our middle east correspondent yolande knell. and a warning, her report contains some distressing images. buried wi
as in westminster hall, members of the public filed p the as members of the public filed past the queen s coffin. i as members of the public filed past the queen s coffin. the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. i the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. i came - the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. i came on - the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. i came on the l felt really strange. i came on the behalf of my mum, really. but it touched me as well. it behalf of my mum, really. but it touched me as well. it is impressive when ou touched me as well. it is impressive when you get touched me as well. it is impressive when you get in touched me as well. it is impressive when you get in there, touched me as well. it is impressive when you get in there, the - touched me as well. it is impressive when you get in there, the silence l when y
our first guest, please put your hands together for ourfirst guest, sir ed davey. applause hi there. good to see you. so, sir ed davey, welcome. just to say, our rules here are pretty simple. they are the same for every leader. you won t get interrupted if you keep your questions reasonably brief and actually answer the question. myjob here is to keep you to the point. so, on that, let s have our first question from alison. the liberal democrats - are planning to spend five times as much as the labour party in extra spending. aren t you going to i bankrupt the country? thank you for your question, alison. the answer is no. we put together a very detailed, costed manifesto, and it has got a big health and social care package at the centre, about £9 billion, and other things, for instance, helping with free school meals and the cost of living, and we have shown how we will pay for everything we have got in that. for example, we are thinking that some of the large corporates
affecting them on a moment-to-moment basis, and it is something that the large social media platforms can certainly control to at least a degree. so, mark when the internet first came out ten years ago or so, a little more, there were about 300 how to users. today, there are 4 billion users in the internet. this is something that must be controlled or our school-age children are going to continue to suffer, and suffer dramatically. quickly, before i let you go, one thing that stood out to me, you are doing it behalf on the school districts, right, who are saying we are having to deal with this. why do you believe this will be a more effective lawsuit going after these companies from that angle as opposed to from a parent who says i can t control this with my kid, i don t know how to break through this algorithm, or from a child who
democrat or republican or on the left or the right, for a big tech monopoly to have this pow they are affects all of us. shannon: we ve heard from the conservative groups that say there are other social media outlets that don t treat them fairly. sounds like you re making the same assertion. i am, i am. i think one of the problems we re seeing is that people seem to feel like this is a left-right issue rather signing it for what it is, a free speech issue, how dangerous that you have these big tech monopolies, google and facebook, they have the power through the things they choose to do and people they should out to influence our fair elections. this is what is at the heart of the action i m taking and taking on it behalf of the american people. shannon: something that both sides are worried about, we will continue to track. that i know you won t have much timeings watt to get to a couple of important things. you said tonight, not like you didn t get to finish your