with 23 people killed and around 200 injured. israeli forces have repeatedly told palestinians to leave northern gaza for the south. the bbc s rushdi abualouf witnessed one of the air strikes while he was buying supplies for his children in the village of bani suhaila. four bombs fell around him in quick succession. he took these pictures, and says a block of about ten houses had been destroyed. rushdie told us he saw four dead bodies, and more than 100 injured people in that particular incident. it comes as hamas says the number killed in israel s bombing of gaza has now reached 11,180. it s also suspended talks on freeing the hostages seized during last month s attack on israel, saying this is because of israel s military action around gaza s largest hospital. israel says hamas has bases under the building. the us says it does not want to see firefights in hospitals in gaza. lucy williamson reports. the new map of gaza can t be trusted. safe places becoming empty spaces ove
a fast moving wave of huge cyberattacks has swept the globe affecting computers in thousands of locations. it s thought the hackers used tools developed by the us national security agency, and were leaked online last month. users have found themselves locked out by a programme that demands a $300 payment to restore their access. there have been reports of infections in 99 countries. britian‘s national health service was one of those hit. hospitals and doctors‘ surgeries were forced to turn away patients and cancel appointments. a number of spanish companies, including telecoms giant telefonica, suffered from the outbreak. there were reports that staff there were told to turn off their computers. russia was also hit. the interior ministry has said it has localised the virus . our technology correspondent rory cellanjones has more. it looked, at first, like an attackjust on hospitals in the uk, but it s now becoming clear that this malicious software has run riot around th
affecting computers in thousands of locations. it s thought the hackers used tools developed by the us national security agency, and were leaked online last month. users have found themselves locked out by a programme that demands a $300 payment to restore their access. there have been reports of infections in 99 countries. britian‘s national health service was one of those hit. hospitals and doctors‘ surgeries were forced to turn away patients and cancel appointments. a number of spanish companies, including telecoms giant telefonica, suffered from the outbreak. there were reports that staff there were told to turn off their computers. russia was also hit. the interior ministry said it had localised the virus . our technology correspondent rory cellanjones has more. it looked at first like an attack just on hospitals in the uk, but it is now becoming clear that this malicious software has run riot around the world. russia, the united states and many points in between ha
To combine them into one target with the same ambition. the more controversial change is to remove a target for patients to see a specialist within two weeks, and replace it with the aim of patients only waiting a month to receive a diagnosis or be cleared. the reason for this shift is having a hospital appointment doesn t guarantee a quicker diagnosis. today, some patients can be sent directly to be tested, skipping the need for that first appointment. but with the target encouraging a hospital visit, nhs reports suggest some trusts arrange meetings but no tests to basically stop the clock on the target, while patients would still be waiting to know whether they had cancer. the proposed targets have been already trialled in 11 english trusts since 2019. by 2021, almost 79% of patients at the new target hospitals were getting a diagnosis within a month, compared to nearly 72% of patients in other hospitals, a seemingly slight improvement. 0verall, nhs england would not meet this prop
SEC Finalizes Cybersecurity Disclosure Rules for Public Companies - On July 26, 2023, the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) voted to adopt new rules requiring.