live from london, this is bbc news. the ceasefire is over. rockets are fired from gaza and israel resumes air strikes. the ceasefire is over and fighting has resumed. gaza's hamas—run health ministry says more than a hundred people have reportedly been killed in gaza world leaders are in dubai to talk climate change. king charles urges them to make cop28 a "turning point." some important progress has been made but it worries me greatly that we remain so dreadfully far off track. hello and welcome to bbc news now — three hours of fast—moving news,

interviews and reaction. war has returned to gaza. a ceasefire expired this morning. israel's military says it has hit more than 200 targets today. each side is blaming the other were pitching that terms the trees. the israeli military is accusing hamas, which the uk, us and lay the governance considered a terrorist group, is not releasing the full number of women and children hostages and filing into israel. israel has resumed its military strikes on gaza after a temporary ceasefire came to an end this morning. the israeli military accused hamas — which governs gaza and is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government — of breaching the terms of a truce which saw the release of 110 hostages held by hamas and 240 palestinian prisoners held by israel in recent days. the hamas run health ministry said around 30 people had been killed

since hostilities began again this morning. there has also been rocket fire from gaza aimed at southern israel. 0ur middle east correspondent hugo bachega has the latest. war has returned to gaza. a ceasefire expired this morning. last—minute talks, unable to renew it. it didn't take long for the israeli military to strike again. this was the aftermath of an attack in rafah in southern gaza. israel says it's targeting hamas, but civilians seem to be paying the price again. this man says his house was hit. "what is this supposed to mean?" he asks. "it was just a house where displaced young people and children "were taking shelter," he says. in khan younis, this hospital was overwhelmed. the new casualties putting more pressure on a health system already on the verge of collapse. this man was listening to the news when his house was hit. "this is our second home that's been destroyed. "this is the nature of the israeli enemy. "what more can i say?" he says. the ceasefire had given the people of gaza some respite.

now, people are on the move again. but few places are really safe — and it's not only bombs threatening them. sanitation systems have broken down. people have a few litres of water, lack of food, the risk of disease breaking out and killing large numbers of children is very, very high. israel says it resumed its offensive because it accused hamas of violating the terms of the ceasefire deal. unfortunately, hamas decided to terminate the pause by failing to release all the kidnapped women — as it was obligated to do so — and kidnapped children, and by resuming rocket fire. the perpetrators of the october seven massacre have decided to hold seven massacre have decided to hold onto the hostages they brutally abducted in violation of humanitarian law and every norm of humanity. hamas, however, accused israel of breaching the truce by not letting fuel into northern gaza. in southern israel, sirens sounded again this morning,

warning of the threat of rockets coming from gaza. right now, talks continue to bring another pause to the conflict. in gaza, after the brief quiet, people are again counting the dead. hugo bachega, bbc news, jerusalem. i'm joined now by our correspondent paul adams who's injerusalem. what more can you tell is about what has been happening in gaza today because my has been happening in gaza today because m— has been happening in gaza today because my— has been happening in gaza today because my . �* , , because my what we're seeing is the resum tion because my what we're seeing is the resumption of— because my what we're seeing is the resumption of aerial _ because my what we're seeing is the resumption of aerial bombardment, | resumption of aerial bombardment, not yet, it seems, a resumption of israel's ground operations. you'll recall that when this post began more than a week ago the israeli military was deep inside gaza city, working its way through neighbourhoods and trying to establish control over with the most densely populated parts of the gaza strip. we haven't yet seen that of

israel's operation vision but we are, as you go's piece showed, seeing a return to bombardment taking place both in the comic both the north and the south of the gaza strip with what appears to be devastating consequences. when that was about eight? we haven't had any data yet this morning but i think the agencies involved in distributing aid had been deeply worried about the prospects of maintaining their operations in the event of a return to all—out war. they have been using the last week orso they have been using the last week or so to try and stockpile badly needed supplies. they have managed to get some fuelling. some of the aid managed to make its way up to the northern part of the gaza strip so to a certain degree they have been trying to get ready for this moment but they say that it's not enough. but the average of about 160

trucks also that were entering during that pause has made a difference but are not enough of a different and, of course, now that there is fighting going on, the whole business of a distribution once again becomes incredibly complicated so that is going to be a major issue. i complicated so that is going to be a major issue-— major issue. i wanted to ask about this map that _ major issue. i wanted to ask about this map that the _ major issue. i wanted to ask about this map that the government - major issue. i wanted to ask about this map that the government has| this map that the government has issued urging civilians in gaza to use this map is part of evacuation routes. i mean, we've been speaking to people on the bbc today who have mixed views about whether that would actually protect people as the israeli government says, for their own safety. israeli government says, for their own safety-— israeli government says, for their own safety. this appears to be the first israeli — own safety. this appears to be the first israeli sign _ own safety. this appears to be the first israeli sign of _ own safety. this appears to be the first israeli sign of what _ own safety. this appears to be the first israeli sign of what the - own safety. this appears to be the first israeli sign of what the us - first israeli sign of what the us secretary of state antony blinken was talking about yesterday where he said that the israelis needed to make sure that they were clearly delineated places where people could flee for their own safety and that the united states did not want to see a repeat in the south of the

gaza strip of what we saw in the north with vast numbers of people on the move. we had this morning was a leaflet drops in certain parts of the high newness area, just to the east in the north of that city in the southern half of the gaza strip —— on the khan younis area. it contained the same sort of information people have seen in leaflets for last couple of months, people told to leave and move elsewhere out of whole neighbourhoods, but also the new innovation, a qr code people as to scan when you scan it, if, by the way, you are able to scan it, if you have a connectivity to scan it, that brings up this map which shows the whole of the gaza strip broken up into hundreds of tiny little zones. we don't quite know how that is going to work in practice. these rays have been briefing this morning. this is all part of an effort to make it much easier for people to find safety but at the moment on day one of this latest

innovation it's hard to see exactly how it's going to work because you are not seen, for example, instructions as to where people share travel, what routes they should use. maybe we will see more of this is the coming days unfold, particularly when the israelis resume operations on the ground but at the moment it is not clear how this is going to work.— at the moment it is not clear how this is going to work. thank you for brinuain this is going to work. thank you for bringing us — this is going to work. thank you for bringing us up _ this is going to work. thank you for bringing us up to — this is going to work. thank you for bringing us up to date. _ this is going to work. thank you for bringing us up to date. we - this is going to work. thank you for bringing us up to date. we did - this is going to work. thank you forj bringing us up to date. we did hear from british firms to be a michael rishi sunak was giving a conference at the cop summit he was made a max of the ongoing situation in middle east and said he expressed regret at the end of a temporary truce and he hoped that all hostages would be released but he did also crucially say that the scale of civilian suffering is far too high and he said israel must take more care to protect civilian life. to discuss the ongoing talks to resume that truce...

live now to nawaf al—thani — he's former qatari director of defense intelligence 0perations. he also served as defence attache to the us and canada. he's currently a director at the gulf interntational forum in washington dc. it is qataris who tea brokers and the temporary truce which has now ended. what is going on at the moment to get back on track? the qatari still maintain the operation centre, negotiations continue in our foreign ministry made it very clear. right now, they are trying to convince both parties not to make the perfect the enemy the good and trying to find the best solutions forward. unfortunately, as strikes resume now in the south, that gives a very little option for a favourable outcome. you

that gives a very little option for a favourable outcome.— a favourable outcome. you are “oininr a favourable outcome. you are joining us _ a favourable outcome. you are joining us from _ a favourable outcome. you are joining us from loja. _ a favourable outcome. you are joining us from loja. what - a favourable outcome. you are joining us from loja. what has| a favourable outcome. you are - joining us from loja. what has been the reaction, notjust from qatar but other regional power brokers likejordan and egypt have also played a big pass on the ceasefire talks? —— you arejoining us now from doha. in talks? -- you are “oining us now from bomb from doha. in addition to a dimension _ from doha. in addition to a dimension qatar— from doha. in addition to a dimension qatar at - from doha. in addition to a dimension qatar at the - from doha. in addition to a - dimension qatar at the jordanians, dimension qatar at the jordanians, egyptians dimension qatar at thejordanians, egyptians and americans have been supporting it are. i think the view of the biden administration and secretary antony blinken has been very clear to the israeli administration that humanitarian law must be adhered to in the current operation. i wouldn't see it change but we have developed moving forward in the operations for the israelis. unfortunately, israelis asked the palestinians to move to the southern pass and are now forming the southern part which gives very little option for the civilians now. —— now are bonding the southern part. figs -- now are bonding the southern art. �* , -- now are bonding the southern art, �* , ., -- now are bonding the southern art. �* , ., ., ., part. as you mention, we have heard from antony — part. as you mention, we have heard from antony blinken _ part. as you mention, we have heard from antony blinken about _ part. as you mention, we have heard from antony blinken about this - part. as you mention, we have heard from antony blinken about this one l from antony blinken about this one israel the operation would need to

be very different. we have just heard from rishi sunak as well talking about the need for israel to take action to protect civilian life. how much you think that is a change of tone for what we had at the start of the conflict? i change of tone for what we had at the start of the conflict?— the start of the conflict? i think that is a sea — the start of the conflict? i think that is a sea change _ the start of the conflict? i think that is a sea change because i the start of the conflict? i think i that is a sea change because going forward, israel has the right, absolute right to protect itself and israel still has that right but should protect the civilians as well. now, whether the israelis adhere to those advice or that pressure is yet to be seen. as in the words of an american friend of mine, they have been elegant obstructionists in the way they've stated their views in the media but they haven't changed operationally and currently receipt even a church in gaza turning pews into makeshift beds —— baptist church. i think we should brace ourselves for some of the imagery which could be appearing in a couple of days which could be

very shopping, unfortunately. from israel because _ very shopping, unfortunately. from israel because my _ very shopping, unfortunately. from israel because my perspective, this is all about their end game of trying to eliminate hamas after hamas's attack on the 7th of october. what you think... should 0ctober. what you think... should phase that differently... what you think would encourage both sides to come back to the table with an agreement? because at the moment you have israel and hamas blaming each other for the ceasefire now ending. yes, absolutely. the israelis stated that they want to... these really numbers show they have killed approximately between 1000 and 2000 hamas fighters. that is yet to be verified, unfortunately. but even 1000 out of 15,000, that is a lot of civilians dead and these are the numbers that have been confirmed. 0bviously, numbers that have been confirmed. obviously, there are still 7000 missing. qatar has continued to state that negotiations will continue, but peaceful resolution

must be reinstated and qataris are doing their best to, as they say, try to make the perfect not the enemy of the good and not go with a perfect solution when there is a good solution if not perfect available. and that through continuing negotiations they qataris are doing. it doesn't put me, unfortunately, we have to break down at brace ourselves for the images that are going to come out of that. thank you very much for sharing your perspective and analysis on this ongoing situation. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's take a look at some of the other so is making the news... ——let�*s look at some other stories making news... members of the aslef union have voted overwhelmingly to continue intermittent strike action during the next six months.. in their ongoing dispute over pay. train drivers in the union begin a new wave of industrial action today. it will affect different train

companies each day — for the next nine days. everton football club have launched a formal appeal against the decision to dock them ten points in the premier league — for financial rule breaches. they were handed the punishment by an indpendent commission in november. an appeal board will now be appointed to hear the case — which should conclude by the end of the season. the former health secretary, matt hancock, has told the inquiry into the covid pandemic that he believes school closures injanuary 2021 could have been avoided if there had been an earlier lockdown in the autumn of 2020. mr hancock also said he believed lives could have been saved if the first lockdown had been introduced earlier. you're live with bbc news. now, let's turn to sedan. in sudan's capital, khartoum, there have been more air strikes as the army targets positions held

by the paramilitary group, the rapid support forces. the rsf had carried out what it called a "significant operation" in the twin city of 0mdurman. there's little sign of an end to the fighting that broke out in april. negotiations between the us and saudi arabia have so farfailed. rights groups accuse the rsf, of committing atrocities, including mass killings in the western region of darfur. they warn that civilians in khartoum might face more violence. the united nations say more than six million people have been forced from their homes. we can now speak to moe faddoul and his wife rasha saeed, who are residents of khartoum. thank you very much forjoining us. of course, reading that introduction of course, reading that introduction as a reminder that the tensions still continue. just bring us up—to—date on what is happening at the moment. up-to-date on what is happening at the moment-— up-to-date on what is happening at the moment. ., ,, , ., ., ., , the moment. thank you for having us here. to the moment. thank you for having us here- to start — the moment. thank you for having us here. to start with. _ the moment. thank you for having us here. to start with. what _ the moment. thank you for having us here. to start with. what is _ here. to start with. what is happening now is basically in the

background, if you can hear it, gunfire. so, yes. it has been like that for... you can hear it now, i think. i don't think we can hear it but it doesn't sound great that you have to deal with us on a daily basis. you are seeing now that you are still hearing gunfire and strikes on a regular basis. weight not strikes but mainly gunfire around us. what house safety feel? we don't feel safe at all. stray bullets can go anywhere, to be honest with you, as you can imagine. it has been terrible, it has been scary, nightmare. with two children, it is hard to sleep, even. and scary, nightmare. with two children, it is hard to sleep, even.— it is hard to sleep, even. and this has been a _ it is hard to sleep, even. and this has been a seven-month - it is hard to sleep, even. and this has been a seven-month civil - it is hard to sleep, even. and this| has been a seven-month civil war. has been a seven—month civil war. you have actually been shaving audio diaries with colleagues at the bbc

world service. as you both... that speak to your wife. how do you both get to everyday? it is hard when you look at those pictures to imagine what it is like to live in a place dealing with all this. irate what it is like to live in a place dealing with all this.— what it is like to live in a place dealing with all this. we live in a continuous _ dealing with all this. we live in a continuous horror _ dealing with all this. we live in a continuous horror every - dealing with all this. we live in a continuous horror every day - dealing with all this. we live in a - continuous horror every day because we can't go out in the street, we can't go to any shop. 0ur lives are in constant threat. they broke into a house twice and stole everything we have and even our house was shot with a rocket. unfortunately. but we're still here.— with a rocket. unfortunately. but we're still here. looking at some of his pictures — we're still here. looking at some of his pictures here _ we're still here. looking at some of his pictures here of— we're still here. looking at some of his pictures here of real _ his pictures here of real devastation, is there any hope or chance of any of those devastated homes being rebuilt any time soon or is that impossible is conflict continues? it is that impossible is conflict continues?— continues? it is obviously impossible _ continues? it is obviously impossible as _ continues? it is obviously impossible as the - continues? it is obviously impossible as the conflict continues. it is not even safe to try and rebuild anything that has

been damaged as a result of this war. but people are trying and surviving at the same time. there is nothing else we can do. unfortunately. and you have children. how are they coping with all of this? ~ , ., , ., ., all of this? well, my one-year-old doesnt all of this? well, my one-year-old doesn't understand _ all of this? well, my one-year-old doesn't understand anything - all of this? well, my one-year-old doesn't understand anything at - all of this? well, my one-year-oldj doesn't understand anything at the moment, so hejust having fun, but my five—year—old had a trauma when our house was exploded and we're just trying to tell him that it's an action movie. we are living in an action movie. we are living in an action movie. we are living in an action movie. it action movie. we are living in an action movie-— action movie. we are living in an action movie. it is a nightmare, to be honest — action movie. it is a nightmare, to be honest with _ action movie. it is a nightmare, to be honest with you. _ action movie. it is a nightmare, to be honest with you. a _ action movie. it is a nightmare, to be honest with you. a nightmare. | be honest with you. a nightmare. what is your— be honest with you. a nightmare. what is your message _ be honest with you. a nightmare. what is your message to - be honest with you. a nightmare. what is your message to people i what is your message to people because of his attention has not been on this as much because there were a lot of things going on around the world that you're still living through this, as you say, nightmare. yes, just pray for us. it's all i can say.

yes, just pray for us. it's all i can say-— yes, just pray for us. it's all i can say. yes, just pray for us. it's all i cansa. ., can say. well, for me, i was a bit disappointed _ can say. well, for me, i was a bit disappointed because _ can say. well, for me, i was a bit disappointed because we - can say. well, for me, i was a bit disappointed because we were i can say. well, for me, i was a bit i disappointed because we were trying to get— disappointed because we were trying to get out— disappointed because we were trying to get out of khartoum and we even went to _ to get out of khartoum and we even went to the — to get out of khartoum and we even went to the military, if you heard a story, _ went to the military, if you heard a story, we _ went to the military, if you heard a story, we went to the military airbase — story, we went to the military airbase and we gave them everything, all of our— airbase and we gave them everything, all of our papers and all of our documents and they still sent us back because they said the husband is british— back because they said the husband is british and the kids are british but the — is british and the kids are british but the wife is not and she doesn't have _ but the wife is not and she doesn't have a _ but the wife is not and she doesn't have a visa — but the wife is not and she doesn't have a visa so she can't go and they left us _ have a visa so she can't go and they left us with— have a visa so she can't go and they left us with no choice but to get back— left us with no choice but to get back with — left us with no choice but to get back with the kids back to the war zone _ back with the kids back to the war zone sow — back with the kids back to the war zone. so... now, afterwe lost everything. _ zone. so... now, afterwe lost everything, we can't even go anywhere. everything, we can't even go anywhere-— anywhere. how do you feel, continuing _ anywhere. how do you feel, continuing to _ anywhere. how do you feel, continuing to live _ anywhere. how do you feel, continuing to live where i anywhere. how do you feel, continuing to live where you anywhere. how do you feel, i continuing to live where you are, given that you are unable to leave because it wasn't too long ago you survived the air strike that hit your house, as we saw in those images. your house, as we saw in those imaaes. , your house, as we saw in those imares, , your house, as we saw in those imaaes. , . . ., images. yes, back in october. we are t in: to images. yes, back in october. we are trying to cope — images. yes, back in october. we are trying to cope with — images. yes, back in october. we are trying to cope with it _ images. yes, back in october. we are trying to cope with it because, - images. yes, back in october. we are trying to cope with it because, like i trying to cope with it because, like i said earlier, there is nothing

else we can do. if we try and get out of khartoum itself, its not safe at all to even try to go to the nearest quiet city, if you like, because it might start all over again there. we will do the same scenario again. so we're just staying put really, and hoping for the best. irate staying put really, and hoping for the best. ~ ., ., , ., staying put really, and hoping for the best. ~ ., .,, ., i. the best. we do hope that you continue to — the best. we do hope that you continue to stay _ the best. we do hope that you continue to stay safe. - the best. we do hope that you continue to stay safe. thank. the best. we do hope that you l continue to stay safe. thank you very much for sharing your story here on bbc news and of course, as i was saying earlier, both of those people have been sharing their audio diaries with our colleagues at the bbc world service and you can find more of their diaries on the world service website. king charles has warned leaders at the cop28 climate summit in dubai that the world is far off track from meeting key climate targets. he said he prayed the summit would be a critical turning point for genuine transformational action. the cop will focus on speeding up

the transition from fossil fuels to clean energy — but there is likely to be disagreement on how that is done.. as our climate editor justin rowlatt reports.. it was an autograph—hunter's dream — 167 world leaders, including rishi sunak, prime minister modi of india and president macron of france, as well as any number of other notables, including a cgi representation of the uae�*s first president, sheikh zayed bin nahyan. but top of the bill was king charles, rallying the world to action. i pray with all my heart that cop28 will be another critical turning point towards genuine transformational action. some important progress has been made but it worries me greatly that we remain so dreadfully far off

track, as the global stock—take report demonstrates so graphically. and he had a warning for us all. in 2050, our grandchildren won't be asking what we said — they will be living with the consequences of what we did or didn't do. it is a real honourfor the king to be asked to open this conference, something the palace has been emphasising. it is a reflection of his status in the world, but also of his lifelong commitment to environmental issues. the hope is he will rally leaders here to raise their carbon—cutting game and dig a bit deeper for cash for poor countries, to help them switch to clean energy, and also to cope with the impact of climate change. "time is running out," the head of the un warned the conference. from landslides and floods, to rising seas. but this is just one symptom of the sickness bringing our climates to its knees — a sickness only you, global leaders, can cure. mr sunak today wanted

to reassure the world the uk is still a leader in climate action. when i'm at these meetings, i'll be incredibly proud, first and foremost, of the uk's record. we've cut our emissions faster than any other major economy, i can't say it enough. 0ur targets that we have put in place for the future, again, more ambitious than pretty much any other major economy, so our record on this is fantastic. the mood today is optimistic, but the real test will be if these leaders can turn fine words on climate change into meaningful action. justin rowlatt, bbc news, dubai. we are expecting to hear from the uk prime minister rishi sunak addressing that cop28 summer in dubai but ahead of that he has been addressing the media to a news conference and he called on the world to do more. the conference and he called on the world to do more.— conference and he called on the world to do more. the world needs to do more to — world to do more. the world needs to do more to tackle _ world to do more. the world needs to do more to tackle climate _ world to do more. the world needs to

do more to tackle climate change. i world to do more. the world needs to j do more to tackle climate change. we have made real progress, including at the glasgow summit, but the climate science and mounting evidence of climate —related disasters show that we're not moving quickly or effectively enough so i'm calling on major emitters to dramatically accelerate delivery and what they've already promised. everyone do more. —— on what they've already promised. everyone can do more. this already promised. everyone can do more. �* , already promised. everyone can do more. ~ , ., more. as we were saying, we are expecting — more. as we were saying, we are expecting to — more. as we were saying, we are expecting to hear— more. as we were saying, we are expecting to hear from _ more. as we were saying, we are expecting to hear from british i expecting to hearfrom british feminist of rishi sunak at the cop28 summer in to any time now. —— british prime minister rishi sunak. he is one of the key delegates. we will have that same but we'd also have a reply paid on the bbc with other details and information about what is going on at the summit. we can take live now two guys and the new live pictures of the israel — gaza border and, as you can see, the sun is setting on an eventful day in

gaza. fighting has resigned there at seven dating free ceasefire between israel and hamas ended. —— after a seven day temporary ceasefire. israeli military has dropped leaflets warning residents in southern gaza to flee for their safety is bombing resumed and we are hearing from the hamas run health ministry in gaza that 100, more than 100 people have been killed in gaza after that ceasefire ended and israel has hit a number of targets as well. you can see there our life page, which has plenty more information and analysis on that. of course, talks are continuing in qatar as they try to broker another deal. to stay with us. i will be back after a short break.

hello. 0ur freezing cold hello. 0urfreezing cold run of weather is set to continue for a while yet uncertainly through the week and into next week too. earlier today was a case of white cars in redcar. yes, some early snow here. we also had some snow across parts of eastern scotland and england. now many of the showers draped around coastal areas are coming in mother is a mix of rain and a bit of sleep. a crossing and areas, dry with plenty of sunshine are members and try not doing much for the temperatures, which are going to stay very, very cold. through the evening and overnight showers around coastal areas will switch back over to snow and these heavier showers work across dumfries and galloway, probably reaching could towards the end of the night because see up to three centimetres of snow from those and there will also be some snow showers in northern and eastern scotland and eastern areas of england that could again bring an

odd centimetre or two of snow. 0therwise, sharp frost, temperatures getting down to —10 celsius, icy conditions to take us into saturday morning, that of early morning mist is clearly not the way. dry weather was sunshine once again but this time we will have some showers across western areas, again coming in mostly as rain or sleet during the day. this temperature struggling to get much, if anything above freezing, particularly in the north and east. through saturday evening and east. through saturday evening and overnight, some heavy showers working in from the west. these can start to turn to snow but i think mixing with it might be some freezing rain, really dangerous stuff, liquid rain and a temperature below is a way that feels an impact in turns to ice so i think the weather can turn very icy across parts of england and wales this saturday night. away from that feature we have got clearer skies again, why spend sharp frost and again, why spend sharp frost and again we can see temperatures dipping down perhaps to as low as -10 dipping down perhaps to as low as —10 degrees in rural areas. sunday's weather forecast, —10 degrees in rural areas. sunday's weatherforecast, morning mist clearing, many of us having a dry day was sunshine. if you win to show

in coastal areas but will have this potential area of rain, made with a bit of wintry —— may be with a bit of wintry nest mixed in. maybe a little less cold across the far south to the was not a freezing cold day with temperatures for — five celsius and many of us. low pressure musical south and with the position we could have a bit of snow to watch out for in the northern flank.

a member of the main advisory board of the cop28 climate summit has resigned, with a stark critique of the host nation, the uae. heavy—duty hype. tesla's cyber truck goes on sale — two years late and far more expensive than promised. but will it be a game—changer? welcome to world business report. let's turn to climate change now and the cop28 summit in dubai, where a member of the main advisory board of the cop28 climate summit has resigned over reports that the united arab emirates presidency used the meeting to secure new oil and gas deals.

hilda heine is the former president of the low—lying —