welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the united nations says israel s bombardment of gaza has forced 10,000 palestinians from their homes. officials have renewed their calls for a ceasefire in the fighting between israel and hamas militants and demanded access for humanitarian aid. at least 122 people in gaza have been killed, and nine have died in israel since fighting began on monday. from jerusalem, here s our middle east editorjeremy bowen. the sectarian crisis that nobody expected is deepening. tonight, arab protesters are on the streets of northern israel. this was nazareth. israel s arab citizens have forced themselves back into the wider conflict that includes gaza and jerusalem. it is ugly and angry in towns shared byjews and arabs. violence between citizens could be a bigger crisis for israel than gaza. this was a burnt out jewish school. yelling. police broke down the door of this family in haifa. they deny accusations their sons were atta
welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the palestinian health ministry says an israeli air strike on a refugee camp in gaza has killed at least seven people. an official said the dead included a woman and four children, who were inside their home in the al shati camp, west of gaza city. palestinian militants have responded by firing rockets towards the israeli city of beersheba, hitting the city of ashdod. the israeli defence force says it will retaliate. around 140 people have been killed in gaza since the conflict began on monday. palestinian rockets have killed eight people in israel. from jerusalem here s our middle east editor, jeremy bowen. the sectarian crisis that nobody expected is deepening. arab protesters are on the streets of northern israel. this was nazareth. israel s arab citizens have forced themselves back into the wider conflict that includes gaza and jerusalem. it s ugly and angry in towns shared byjews and arabs. violence between c
and destroy itself. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we begin in afghanistan, where it s been 100 days since the taliban seized power. the united nations has warned of an impending humanitarian catastrophe, with over half the population at risk of going hungry this winter. it has been calling for urgent support since august, when the taliban took over. the un now says its appeal for s$600 million has reached its target and that the funds will now be directed at helping the 11 million most deprived people in the country. the bbc s yalda hakim is in kabul. she s been speaking to afghans about their lives now under taliban rule. it s early morning here in dasht e barchi, which is a predominantly shia hazara community. the majority of the people sitting here are labourers. they re waiting to see if there is any work for them today. the taliban took over a country that was very much reliant on international aid. when the taps were turned off the eco
are again being asked to work from home where possible as part of a tightening of covid measures. northern ireland has the highest infection rate in the uk, and it s been climbing in recent days, with ministers at stormont saying that hospital admissions are up and will increase further in the coming weeks. scotland s first minister today said the vaccine passport system for entry to hospitality venues would not be extended, as cases there have fallen slightly. but all four uk nations are on alert in the face of rising covid numbers across europe. our health editor hugh pym reports. there s a stronger message on working from home in northern ireland, so businesses like this restaurant in belfast fear they ll lose out, with fewer people going into the city centre each day. we ve worked really hard, and now it seems to be that people are cancelling. we re getting all of our stock in, getting ready. we have all of our staff organised, and unfortunately now, it may not look like
for electricity: we talk about a new project aimed at combatting climate change. thank you very much forjoining us. we begin in afghanistan where it s been 100 days since the taliban seized power. the united nations has warned of an impending humanitarian catastrophe with more than half the population at risk of going hungry this winter. it s been calling for urgent support since august when the taliban took over. the un now says its appeal for $600 million has reached its target, and that the funds will now be directed at helping the 11 million most deprived people in the country. the bbc s yalda hakim is in kabul. she s been speaking to afghans about their lives now under taliban rule. at the food distribution centre in south east kabul, the hungry wait. it is early morning here and the majority of the people standing here are labourers waiting to see if there is any work for them here today. the taliban to work for them here today. the taliban to go work for them here