who have fled their homes. the uk foreign secretary lord cameron says he s deeply concerned about the prospect of a military offensive and again called for an immediate pause in the fighting to get aid in and hostages out. the dutch foreign minister said there could be many civilian casualties , describing the situation in rafah was very worrying . while saudi arabia warned of very serious repercussions if rafah was stormed. the israeli army has already been launching intensive airstrikes on rafah city since friday night. the gaza health ministry says 112 palestinians have been killed in the past 2a hours, bringing the total to 28,176 palestinians killed in gaza since october. our correspondent barbara plett usher has been speaking to the un humanitarian coordinator for the occupied palestinian territories, jamie mcgoldrick, who has recently returned from gaza. she asked him how the united nations would respond if israel launches an offensive into rafah. very difficult t
to be quickly converted into homes. he s been speaking to the bbc s laura kuenssberg . let us start by giving the audience a real picture of what is going on with some statistics. let us have a look at this, you can see there how much the prospect of owning your own home is changed, earnings have doubled since 1977, house prices having creased for .5 times. ten years ago, we can show people the impact that has had on social housing. 4.5.180,000 of them have been lost while the conservatives have been in charge. that has resulted in such huge pressure being put on, if we look at the next statistics, that means we have more and more evictions, just over 6020 22, last year a significant increase to more than 9000 people losing their rented homes through so called no fault erections. the no corn to temporary accommodation is a huge increase, you can see 50,02013, now more than 100,000 people in temporary accommodation. the knock on to temporary accommodation. you yourself s
keeping control of the computers. europe, it gets behind new rules on artificial intelligence. the european union is trying to lead the world. but will its new laws get the balance right between keeping us safe and allowing businesses to make money from this fast developing technology? i m going to be discussing all of that with these two. there they are, one of the top tech thinkers from the consultancy giant ernst and young. she tells me that companies are already worried that different parts of the world will have different rules. and the big boss of digital europe, whose members include the biggest names in tech such as amazon, google and microsoft. she helped draft the new rules, and she s going to tell me how she thinks europe can catch up with america on al. and to top it all off, joining me on the show is the woman behind it all. she s been called the world s most powerful regulator, margrethe vestager of the european commission. she s the driving force behind these w