the ceasefire is over... and fighting resumes. the gaza health ministry says more than a hundred people have been killed in the hours since the temporary truce ended. each side blames the other for breaching the ceasefire terms. aid and fuel trucks are now being stopped from entering gaza. world leaders are in dubai to talk climate change. king charles urges them to make cop 28 a �*turning point�* for the planet. the first time, world leaders signed a declaration recognising the role of food and farming in global warming. some important progress has been made but it worries me greatly that we remain so dreadfully far off track. hello, i'm lucy grey. welcome to verified live — three hours of breaking stories, and checking out

the truth behind them. the temporary ceasefire in the israel—gaza war is over. it ended about 7am local time. since then, the hamas—run health ministry in gaza says more than a hundred people have been killed in fighting. rockets have been fired into southern israel from gaza, and israel has again begun air strikes on the strip. each side is blaming the other for the end of the ceasefire. the israel defense forces posted on social media saying "hamas violated the operational pause, and in addition, fired toward israeli territory". it also blamed hamas for failing to release all the female and child hostages being held in gaza. in turn, hamas — which the uk, the us and many other governments consider a terrorist group — blamed israel for breaking the agreement by preventing fuel from reaching north the resumption of israeli air strikes hasn't been restricted to gaza's north. there have also been attacks in khan younis, in the south of the strip, as our middle east correspondent hugo bachega reports 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 children and young people "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 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. joining me now is our gaza correspondent, rushdi abualouf, who's in istanbul. let's just show you some pictures now the south of gaza. we can show you a hospital in high newness. people were told to leave khan younis early on today and were given leaflets dropped their tilling to leave areas there and we will also show images from the skyline of gaza and if you seeing in hugo's piece, there has been smoke billowing up

into the air across the skyline throughout the day to day as those bombardments have continued. live now to sir stephen o'brien — former united nations under—secretary—general for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief coordinator. we had seen an increase in aid and fuel getting into gaza over the last seven days and that now seems to stop completely. what is your expectation about as in any resumption of it?— expectation about as in any resumption of it? clearly the surnplies. _ resumption of it? clearly the supplies, humanitarian - resumption of it? clearly the i supplies, humanitarian supplies coming in through the rafah crossing from egypt into gaza in the southern gaza, was very much part of the deal which had been so well brokered and negotiated by qatar and had managed to find a way to get both the

israeli government and their defence forces to pause the attempt to remove the threat to their security and their people from the hamas terrorists and for hamas to be prepared to release the hostages, which was the number one priority. clearly, that's broken down, and if there was a deal to be done to extend that pause even further, i have no doubt that the qataris and the skill with which they been able to tactically negotiate, it would have been possible, but if it isn't done by the qataris in its clearly a serious breakdown. what that know means is that the crossing effectively is closed. it doesn't matter how many lorries are stacked high with the necessary supplies and shelter and food and water. just high with the necessary supplies and shelter and food and water.- shelter and food and water. just be de osited shelter and food and water. just be deposited seconds _ shelter and food and water. just be deposited seconds because - shelter and food and water. just be deposited seconds because us - shelter and food and water. just be l deposited seconds because us equity antony blinken are speaking lighthouse will come back to win a second. , . ., , .,

lighthouse will come back to win a second. , _, , ., , second. one second. trying to see what we can _ second. one second. trying to see what we can do — second. one second. trying to see what we can do to _ second. one second. trying to see what we can do to keep _ second. one second. trying to see what we can do to keep getting . what we can do to keep getting hostages out of gaza and out of the hands _ hostages out of gaza and out of the hands of _ hostages out of gaza and out of the hands of hamas. looking at how we can sustain — hands of hamas. looking at how we can sustain an increase in the amount— can sustain an increase in the amount of— can sustain an increase in the amount of human saline increase getting _ amount of human saline increase getting into gaza and also talking about _ getting into gaza and also talking about the way forward and israel's efforts _ about the way forward and israel's efforts to — about the way forward and israel's efforts to make sure that hamas never _ efforts to make sure that hamas never has — efforts to make sure that hamas never has the ability to do what it did on— never has the ability to do what it did on october 7. i made clear that afterm _ did on october 7. i made clear that afterm it— did on october 7. i made clear that after... it was imperative that israet— after... it was imperative that israel out _ after... it was imperative that israel put in place clear protections for civilians and for sustaining humanitarian assistance going _ sustaining humanitarian assistance going forward and as we have seen 'ust going forward and as we have seen just today, — going forward and as we have seen just today, israel has already moved out in _ just today, israel has already moved out in parts — just today, israel has already moved out in parts of that, including sending — out in parts of that, including sending out information, making it ciear— sending out information, making it clear where — sending out information, making it clear where people could be in safe areas _ clear where people could be in safe areas in _ clear where people could be in safe areas in gaza. and we will be looking — areas in gaza. and we will be looking at— areas in gaza. and we will be looking at that going forward. it's very. _ looking at that going forward. it's very. very— looking at that going forward. it's very, very important. it's also

important _ very, very important. it's also important to understand why the pause _ important to understand why the pause came to an end. it came to an end because _ pause came to an end. it came to an end because of hamas. hamas and aged commitments it made. in fact, even before _ commitments it made. in fact, even before the _ commitments it made. in fact, even before the pause came to an end it committed — before the pause came to an end it committed an atrocious terrorist attack _ committed an atrocious terrorist attack in — committed an atrocious terrorist attack injerusalem, killing three people. — attack injerusalem, killing three people, wounding others, including americans — people, wounding others, including americans. it began firing rockets for the _ americans. it began firing rockets for the pause had ended and as i said come — for the pause had ended and as i said come into an aged and commence it and _ said come into an aged and commence it and made _ said come into an aged and commence it and made in terms of releasing hostages — it and made in terms of releasing hostages. we remain intensely focused — hostages. we remain intensely focused on getting if one home, getting — focused on getting if one home, getting hostages back. something i work on _ getting hostages back. something i work on today. we are still at this. we are _ work on today. we are still at this. we are also— work on today. we are still at this. we are also very much focused as i've we are also very much focused as we said _ we are also very much focused as we said ali— we are also very much focused as i've said all along on making this conflict _ i've said all along on making this conflict doesn't spread and it works in on _ conflict doesn't spread and it works in on these — conflict doesn't spread and it works in on these cases. it also said on our diplomacy to look at not only what _ our diplomacy to look at not only what has — our diplomacy to look at not only what has been happening today and how we _ what has been happening today and how we were handling that but also what happens the day after in gaza and how _

what happens the day after in gaza and how we can get on the path to a 'ust, and how we can get on the path to a just. lasting— and how we can get on the path to a just, lasting and secure peace for israeiis _ just, lasting and secure peace for israelis and palestinians and in fact everyone in the region and it is also _ fact everyone in the region and it is also a — fact everyone in the region and it is also a big _ fact everyone in the region and it is also a big focus of our diplomacy. here today, i had an opportunity to meet with a number of colleagues _ opportunity to meet with a number of colleagues from across the region and we _ colleagues from across the region and we are — colleagues from across the region and we are focused on a conversation in ali— and we are focused on a conversation in all three _ and we are focused on a conversation in all three aspects of what we were doing _ in all three aspects of what we were doing today, the day after, in gaza, as weit— doing today, the day after, in gaza, as well as _ doing today, the day after, in gaza, as well as the path to a durable, tasting. — as well as the path to a durable, lasting, secure peace for everyone concerned — lasting, secure peace for everyone concerned. we have to be doing all that _ concerned. we have to be doing all that we _ concerned. we have to be doing all that. we have to be doing all of that. we have to be doing all of that at— that. we have to be doing all of that at the same time. a lot of that requires _ that at the same time. a lot of that requires hard—core, tough decisions, commitments that various countries will have _ commitments that various countries will have to — commitments that various countries will have to make. we know for many years _ will have to make. we know for many years of— will have to make. we know for many years of experience it's not going to he _ years of experience it's not going to be easy— years of experience it's not going to be easy and i think it is more imperative _ to be easy and i think it is more imperative than ever so this is the work— imperative than ever so this is the work of— imperative than ever so this is the work of our— imperative than ever so this is the work of our diplomacy, day in, day out _ work of our diplomacy, day in, day out that's — work of our diplomacy, day in, day out. that's where the united states is here _ out. that's where the united states is here. that is why we remain engaged _ is here. that is why we remain enuuaed. ., , , is here. that is why we remain ennaed. ., , ,y ., is here. that is why we remain engaged-— is here. that is why we remain

enuuaed. .,. , , ., , engaged. happy to answer questions. good evening. — engaged. happy to answer questions. good evening, mist _ engaged. happy to answer questions. good evening, mist and _ engaged. happy to answer questions. good evening, mist and secretary. i good evening, mist and secretary. what are the prospects for the new pauses and releases of hostages after we saw today? what does the resumption of hostilities mean for the future of a post hamas structure in gaza on past visits actors in the region were not particularly ready to talk about that post—war structure. whether things done now? and hostages, isaid structure. whether things done now? and hostages, i said we remain intenseiv— and hostages, i said we remain intensely focused on that. we are determined to do everything we can to get— determined to do everything we can to get everyone home, get them reunited — to get everyone home, get them reunited with their families, including pursuing the process that had worked for seven days and we had seven _ had worked for seven days and we had seven days _ had worked for seven days and we had seven days in the polls, seven days of people _ seven days in the polls, seven days of people coming home and being reunited _ of people coming home and being reunited with their families does make _ reunited with their families does make seven days of a pause. we are on that— make seven days of a pause. we are on that almost hour by hour but, meanwhile, we have also been very clear— meanwhile, we have also been very clear that _ meanwhile, we have also been very clear that we support israel and its efforts— clear that we support israel and its efforts to — clear that we support israel and its efforts to make sure that october 7 never _ efforts to make sure that october 7 never happened again and also been

very clear— never happened again and also been very clear about the imperative of doing _ very clear about the imperative of doing that — very clear about the imperative of doing that with protecting civilians are making sure humanitarian assistance gets those who need it so that is— assistance gets those who need it so that is what — assistance gets those who need it so that is what we're focused on wading both at— that is what we're focused on wading both at the _ that is what we're focused on wading both at the same time. at the same time _ both at the same time. at the same time and _ both at the same time. at the same time and in — both at the same time. at the same time. and in the conversation that had today, — time. and in the conversation that had today, it is important for us to be talking — had today, it is important for us to be talking about, thinking about, every— be talking about, thinking about, every aspect of this challenge, not only today— every aspect of this challenge, not only today but also what happens the day after _ only today but also what happens the day after the conflict in gaza is over. — day after the conflict in gaza is over. how _ day after the conflict in gaza is over, how are we thinking about what happens _ over, how are we thinking about what happens in _ over, how are we thinking about what happens in gaza itself and how it is governed — happens in gaza itself and how it is governed. where does the security come _ governed. where does the security come from? harry begin to rebuild? and critically how we get on a path to a just _ and critically how we get on a path to a just and lasting peace and for those _ to a just and lasting peace and for those of— to a just and lasting peace and for those of because that is to result in a state — those of because that is to result in a state for the palestinians so all of— in a state for the palestinians so all of that— in a state for the palestinians so all of that is on the agenda in our conversations. the all of that is on the agenda in our conversations.— conversations. the gaza health ministry today _ conversations. the gaza health ministry today is _ conversations. the gaza health ministry today is talking - conversations. the gaza health ministry today is talking about| conversations. the gaza health - ministry today is talking about more than 100 _ ministry today is talking about more than 100 gazans _ ministry today is talking about more than 100 gazans have _ ministry today is talking about more

than 100 gazans have been- ministry today is talking about more than 100 gazans have been killed i ministry today is talking about more i than 100 gazans have been killed and there seems— than 100 gazans have been killed and there seems to — than 100 gazans have been killed and there seems to be _ than 100 gazans have been killed and there seems to be something - than 100 gazans have been killed and there seems to be something draw. there seems to be something draw some _ there seems to be something draw some confusion _ there seems to be something draw some confusion. you _ there seems to be something draw some confusion. you mention- there seems to be something draw some confusion. you mention thel some confusion. you mention the israeii _ some confusion. you mention the israeii effort— some confusion. you mention the israeli effort to _ some confusion. you mention the israeli effort to articulate - some confusion. you mention the israeli effort to articulate safe - israeli effort to articulate safe areas — israeli effort to articulate safe areas but _ israeli effort to articulate safe areas but they— israeli effort to articulate safe areas but they seem - israeli effort to articulate safe areas but they seem to - israeli effort to articulate safe areas but they seem to be - israeli effort to articulate safe i areas but they seem to be some confusion — areas but they seem to be some confusion on _ areas but they seem to be some confusion on gaza _ areas but they seem to be some confusion on gaza but _ areas but they seem to be some confusion on gaza but where - areas but they seem to be some - confusion on gaza but where exactly lazar _ confusion on gaza but where exactly lazar how — confusion on gaza but where exactly lazar. how would _ confusion on gaza but where exactly lazar. how would you _ confusion on gaza but where exactly lazar. how would you assess - confusion on gaza but where exactly lazar. how would you assess the . lazar. how would you assess the israeii _ lazar. how would you assess the israeli holding _ lazar. how would you assess the israeli holding to _ lazar. how would you assess the israeli holding to the _ lazar. how would you assess the . israeli holding to the commitments to meet— israeli holding to the commitments to meet you — israeli holding to the commitments to meet you yesterday _ israeli holding to the commitments to meet you yesterday to _ israeli holding to the commitments to meet you yesterday to do - israeli holding to the commitments to meet you yesterday to do a - israeli holding to the commitments i to meet you yesterday to do a better 'ob to meet you yesterday to do a better job protecting — to meet you yesterday to do a better job protecting civilians. _ to meet you yesterday to do a better job protecting civilians. second - to meet you yesterday to do a better job protecting civilians. second is. job protecting civilians. second is a new— job protecting civilians. second is a new york— job protecting civilians. second is a new york times _ job protecting civilians. second is a new york times report - job protecting civilians. second is. a new york times report yesterday that an _ a new york times report yesterday that an israeii _ a new york times report yesterday that an israeli intelligence - a new york times report yesterday that an israeli intelligence is- that an israeli intelligence is report— that an israeli intelligence is report that _ that an israeli intelligence is report that was _ that an israeli intelligence is report that was floating - that an israeli intelligence is. report that was floating around that an israeli intelligence is- report that was floating around that appear— report that was floating around that appear to _ report that was floating around that appear to more _ report that was floating around that appear to more or— report that was floating around that appear to more or less _ report that was floating around that appear to more or less have - report that was floating around that appear to more or less have the - appear to more or less have the entire _ appear to more or less have the entire hamas— appear to more or less have the entire hamas attack— appear to more or less have the entire hamas attack plan. - appear to more or less have the entire hamas attack plan. he i appear to more or less have the. entire hamas attack plan. he will wear— entire hamas attack plan. he will wear of— entire hamas attack plan. he will wear of that? _ entire hamas attack plan. he will wear of that? is _ entire hamas attack plan. he will wear of that? is the _ entire hamas attack plan. he will wear of that? is the united - entire hamas attack plan. he will| wear of that? is the united states government— wear of that? is the united states government aware _ wear of that? is the united states government aware of— wear of that? is the united states government aware of that - wear of that? is the united statesj government aware of that report? wear of that? is the united states . government aware of that report? —— are you _ government aware of that report? —— are you aware — government aware of that report? —— are you aware of— government aware of that report? —— are you aware of that? _ government aware of that report? —— are you aware of that? how- government aware of that report? —— are you aware of that? how does - government aware of that report? ——| are you aware of that? how does that affect— are you aware of that? how does that affect the _ are you aware of that? how does that affect the way— are you aware of that? how does that affect the way you _ are you aware of that? how does that affect the way you are _ are you aware of that? how does that affect the way you are using - are you aware of that? how does that affect the way you are using israeli i affect the way you are using israeli inteiiigence — affect the way you are using israeli intelligence and _ affect the way you are using israeli intelligence and assessments - affect the way you are using israeli intelligence and assessments in i affect the way you are using israeli . intelligence and assessments in your analyses? _ intelligence and assessments in your anal ses? , ., . ., analyses? first, on the civilian protection _ analyses? first, on the civilian protection and _ analyses? first, on the civilian protection and humanitarian i protection and humanitarian assistance, as i said, that is

absolutely imperative and we saw israei _ absolutely imperative and we saw israel take steps immediately start to get— israel take steps immediately start to get information people of laissez faire areas— to get information people of laissez faire areas aren't having a set of harms _ faire areas aren't having a set of harms way— faire areas aren't having a set of harms way and we're just talking about— harms way and we're just talking about right now today and i haven't had a _ about right now today and i haven't had a chance to see exactly what happened — had a chance to see exactly what happened today. i have seen the information start to get out. i saw the plans— information start to get out. i saw the plans israel has than a multiplicity of ways to do everything possible to protect civiiians — everything possible to protect civilians including making sure they have the _ civilians including making sure they have the information they need and there _ have the information they need and there are _ have the information they need and there are ways to accommodate them and this— there are ways to accommodate them and this is— there are ways to accommodate them and this is going to be very important going forward and it is something we're going to be looking at very— something we're going to be looking at very closely. in terms the report in the _ at very closely. in terms the report in the times, — at very closely. in terms the report in the times, there is going to be plenty— in the times, there is going to be plenty of— in the times, there is going to be plenty of opportunity for a full accounting of what happened on 0ctoher— accounting of what happened on october 7, accounting of what happened on october7, including accounting of what happened on october 7, including looking back to see what— october 7, including looking back to see what happened, who knew what

when, _ see what happened, who knew what when, and _ see what happened, who knew what when, and israel has been very clear about— when, and israel has been very clear about that _ when, and israel has been very clear about that. right now, focuses on making _ about that. right now, focuses on making sure that they can do everything possible to ensure that it doesn't— everything possible to ensure that it doesn't happen again and make sure that — it doesn't happen again and make sure that civilians are protected, make _ sure that civilians are protected, make sure — sure that civilians are protected, make sure human saving assistance -ets make sure human saving assistance gets in— make sure human saving assistance gets in and — make sure human saving assistance gets in and, as i said, to also look at what _ gets in and, as i said, to also look at what happens once this conflict is over. _ at what happens once this conflict is over, what happens in gaza, what happens _ is over, what happens in gaza, what happens on — is over, what happens in gaza, what happens on a — is over, what happens in gaza, what happens on a path to lasting security— happens on a path to lasting security so we are focused on all of that _ security so we are focused on all of that i_ security so we are focused on all of that ithink— security so we are focused on all of that. i think there will be time and we know— that. i think there will be time and we know this will happen where there will be _ we know this will happen where there will be accountability looking at what _ will be accountability looking at what led — will be accountability looking at what led up to october 7. thanks everyone — everyone. studio: that is antony blinken, us secretary of state talking there in dubai. he has been ended by the cop28 and we're going to talk about cop28 and we're going to talk about cop28 and we're going to talk about cop28 a bit later that obviously he was there answering questions about the situation in gaza where, obviously, today the ceasefire ended. he was asked about how 100

people had been killed in israeli attacks today in gaza and talking about the confusion over the safe areas that israel has been talking about so obviously the us yesterday and previously was saying how much it was trying to influence israel into doing as much as it can to protect civilians and antony blinken was saying there that it has seen israel's plans to do as much as it possibly can to prevent the deaths of civilians in gaza and said that we were starting to see the fruits of that, talking about these warnings that people getting to evacuate. that was particularly in khan younis, as we were told he was a little earlier. and i'm sorry that he interrupted my guest, stephen o'brien. obviously, we had to take antony blinken speaking there. thank you for holding on cells. interesting to hear him talking about that and also talking at how much a priority that aid situation is in gaza but we also know, don't we, as i was saying, that the trucks today, haven't they, going into

gaza? this today, haven't they, going into gaza? �* , ., today, haven't they, going into gaza? . , ., , , today, haven't they, going into gaza? . , . , , ., today, haven't they, going into gaza? a . , , ., ., gaza? as we hear, yes. i have to sa , i gaza? as we hear, yes. i have to say. i thought — gaza? as we hear, yes. i have to say, i thought that _ gaza? as we hear, yes. i have to say, i thought that antony - gaza? as we hear, yes. i have to i say, i thought that antony blinken's statements and indeed answers to questions there, you know, you can't dispute the facts of the approach they are taking in seeking to influence how to ensure that whilst israel has the right to defend itself, to seek to ensure that the terrorists hamas do not have the capacity to inflict the appalling death and suffering that they did in october the 7th on the israeli people again, at the same time, as there has a cheer draw clear understanding from the us in particular and indeed the international community that it is imperative to have a clear way to give protection to civilians and the humanitarian supplies that are so desperately needed, particularly for those who moved to the south of gaza, which has been designated a safe area by the israelis themselves, and they obviously distributing information. yes, the

trucks appear to have stopped in the latest information i heard an early reporting but it can be open again, even while conflicts are taking place, so long as there is an agreement as to how that is done, how that is deployed, how, indeed, people who are distributing it are kept safe, let alone of course applying people in gaza who are so desperately in need of that set of supplies. so there is clearly a big change today which is very worrying and any of us, all of us, as humanitarians, want to see the loss of life but we have to accept the fact that there is a conflict which was paused, it was not opted for a ceasefire because that would have been a one—sided approach in telling israel to stop and the terrorists wouldn't of an interesting take on living off the trigger, as they themselves put it, and they only exist in to terrorise. that is their

mission. —— the terrorists wouldn't have been interested in taking their finger off the trigger. i'm interested if could have in particular will be able to poke in a future deal not least because there are still women and child hostages to come out in the first agreement, let alone all the other hostages who must be recovered and the holding of them continues to be a walk around. it is such a challenging situation, isn't it, for the aid agencies try to get a divine gaza particularly during that truce and we were hurt hamas complaining, in fact, that aid not getting through to the north. but it is particularly challenging because of the way that people live so close to the hamas fighters and israel's and seven, wasn't it, was about fuel getting into the hands of hamas and are helping them. in terms of the challenge, it is enormous, isn't it, for the aid agencies? it isn't it, for the aid agencies? it isn't it, for the aid agencies? it is terribly difficult and of course a lot of it depends on the quality of the intelligence, which is primarily in the possession of the

israeli government. its services and defence forces. and because of that very, very dense early goal urban environment and the fact that hamas will have been told and have no reason to believe not only have this great toll on their work which has been particularly focused in the north but also been using the civilian population of gaza as human shields. i absolutely would not expect, particularly when you play clips of people who as we did earlier, certainly his house and he said the second time he has lost his home and subjected to an air strike today. of course, it is very difficult for any of us to be able to verify whether or not they were hamas terrorists or stores of war fighting capabilities in the home. we have no idea. we could not possibly expect any civilians to say

they had got some thing in their house because they am sure they'll be subjected to the most appalling recrimination from the hamas terrace themselves. they are not the population gaza but much more interested in perpetuating the idea to wipe israel off the map. there is a real difficulty where this is so heavily based on intelligence were israel and then international law does have a right to pursue the terrorists and degrade their... and that means civilians are very much in the crossfire. it is impossible to see how there is going to be its ability to protect all civilians and i find that really difficult to deal with, as i'm sure everybody else does, but it is not something which isn't easy or complicated set of solutions. —— is an easy or uncomplicated set of solutions. my mac for bearing with us will be heard from so antony blinken there.

that is a former un undersecretary generalfor that is a former un undersecretary general for humanitarian affairs. around the world and across the uk, you're watching bbc 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. west midlands police say the violence seen before aston villa's football match last night against legia warsaw was �*unprecedented'. four police officers were hurt in clashes with away fans. one officer was hit by a flare and suffered a concussion. police said the vistiting polish club had failed to give enough ticket to its fans. temperatures could drop as low as minus ten on friday —

with warnings for snow and ice in place for eastern england and parts of scotland overnight. the cold snap has already brought snow to some parts of the country, causing disruption on the roads and some school closures//last night was the coldest since mid—march. you're live with bbc news. they can use that has come was the last hour, sandra day o'connor, the first woman to sit in the us supreme court has died at age 93. she was appointed to the court by president reagan in 1981 and she retired in 1986. she is said to have died and she retired in 1986. she is said to have died advanced dementia. world leaders are in dubai for the cop28 climate summit. king charles has warned them 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. live now to our correspondent in dubai, carl nasman. it has been quite a positive day, actually, hasn't it? talk us through it. it actually, hasn't it? talk us through it. ., , actually, hasn't it? talk us through it. . , , actually, hasn't it? talk us through it. ., , , . ., actually, hasn't it? talk us through it. , . ., , actually, hasn't it? talk us through it. it has been. we have seen as world leaders _ it. it has been. we have seen as world leaders taking _ it. it has been. we have seen as world leaders taking to - it. it has been. we have seen as world leaders taking to the - it. it has been. we have seen as| world leaders taking to the stage and there was a sense i think the bit of positivity in a bit of momentum which you don't we see the beginning of these kind of climate conferences. that came across yesterday's remit on providing money to help developing countries deal with the effects of climate change. we had a bit more momentum today, actually. an agreement on food and trying to adapt, transform food systems. that's actually something that secretary of state antony blinken spoke about a little bit earlier. he is. this challenge is only going to get worse _ this challenge is only going to get worse the — this challenge is only going to get worse. the growing population means global— worse. the growing population means global demand for food is likely to increase _ global demand for food is likely to increase by an estimated 15% by the year 2050 — increase by an estimated 15% by the year 2050. an estimated climate crisis _ year 2050. an estimated climate crisis means crop yields could drop by as— crisis means crop yields could drop by as much— crisis means crop yields could drop by as much as 30% over that same

period _ by as much as 3096 over that same eriod. �* by as much as 3096 over that same eriod. . ., _, , by as much as 3096 over that same eriod. . ., , period. and, of course, as you mentioned. — period. and, of course, as you mentioned, king _ period. and, of course, as you mentioned, king charles - period. and, of course, as you | mentioned, king charles taking period. and, of course, as you - mentioned, king charles taking the stage today, giving that opening address here at cop28. something of an honourfor him, really. someone who has worked most of his life, 50 years on issues of sustainability and climate change. part of his goal of that speech was to try to rally leaders to pledge meaningful action on climate change. here's a bit of that address from earlier today. some important progress has been made, _ some important progress has been made. but — some important progress has been made, but it worries me greatly that we remain— made, but it worries me greatly that we remain so dreadfully far off track— we remain so dreadfully far off track as— we remain so dreadfully far off track as the global stec —— global stocktake — track as the global stec —— global stocktake report demonstrates stockta ke report demonstrates graphically. stocktake report demonstrates graphically. the changes are no longer— graphically. the changes are no longer distant risks. i have seen across— longer distant risks. i have seen across the — longer distant risks. i have seen across the commonwealth and beyond countiess _ across the commonwealth and beyond countless communities which are unable _ countless communities which are unable to— countless communities which are unable to withstand repeated shocks,

his iives _ unable to withstand repeated shocks, his lives and livelihoods are laid waste _ his lives and livelihoods are laid waste by— his lives and livelihoods are laid waste by climate change. joining me now to discuss _ waste by climate change. joining me now to discuss day _ waste by climate change. joining me now to discuss day to _ waste by climate change. joining me now to discuss day to as _ waste by climate change. joining me now to discuss day to as an - now to discuss day to as an independent climate analyst. thank you for being here. first of all, i actually want to start with the uk leader rishi sunak. he was here in a way to try to reassure some of these world leaders who would teaching to the stage today, the uk is going to stay the course and stay a climate leader. did he do enough? frankly, he du: leader. did he do enough? frankly, he dug himself _ leader. did he do enough? frankly, he dug himself into _ leader. did he do enough? frankly, he dug himself into a _ leader. did he do enough? frankly, he dug himself into a big _ leader. did he do enough? frankly, he dug himself into a big hole. - leader. did he do enough? frankly, he dug himself into a big hole. a. he dug himself into a big hole. a few weeks— he dug himself into a big hole. a few weeks ago. _ he dug himself into a big hole. a few weeks ago, when _ he dug himself into a big hole. a few weeks ago, when there - he dug himself into a big hole. a few weeks ago, when there wasl he dug himself into a big hole. al few weeks ago, when there was a by-election — few weeks ago, when there was a by-election in _ few weeks ago, when there was a by—election in the _ few weeks ago, when there was a by—election in the uk, _ few weeks ago, when there was a by—election in the uk, which - few weeks ago, when there was a by—election in the uk, which wasl few weeks ago, when there was a - by—election in the uk, which was won because _ by—election in the uk, which was won because so— by—election in the uk, which was won because so many— by—election in the uk, which was won because so many people _ by—election in the uk, which was won because so many people protested i because so many people protested against _ because so many people protested against an— because so many people protested against an environmental- because so many people protested against an environmental tax - because so many people protested . against an environmental tax scheme for cars _ against an environmental tax scheme for cars and — against an environmental tax scheme for cars and he — against an environmental tax scheme for cars. and he was— against an environmental tax scheme for cars. and he was advised - against an environmental tax scheme for cars. and he was advised by- for cars. and he was advised by someone — for cars. and he was advised by someone in _ for cars. and he was advised by someone in his— for cars. and he was advised by someone in his office, - for cars. and he was advised by someone in his office, we - someone in his office, we understand _ someone in his office, we understand, to _ someone in his office, we understand, to try- someone in his office, we understand, to try to - someone in his office, wei understand, to try to open someone in his office, we - understand, to try to open up a rift with the _ understand, to try to open up a rift with the opposition _ understand, to try to open up a rift with the opposition labour- understand, to try to open up a rift with the opposition labour party. understand, to try to open up a rift. with the opposition labour party and declare _ with the opposition labour party and declare himself— with the opposition labour party and declare himself to _ with the opposition labour party and declare himself to be _ with the opposition labour party and declare himself to be the _ with the opposition labour party and declare himself to be the prime - declare himself to be the prime minister— declare himself to be the prime minister who— declare himself to be the prime minister who supports- declare himself to be the prime minister who supports the - declare himself to be the prime - minister who supports the motorist, the driver _ minister who supports the motorist, the driver and _ minister who supports the motorist, the driver. and he _ minister who supports the motorist, the driver. and he changed - minister who supports the motorist, the driver. and he changed policies, he the driver. and he changed policies, be extended —

the driver. and he changed policies, he extended the _ the driver. and he changed policies, he extended the deadline _ the driver. and he changed policies, he extended the deadline for- he extended the deadline for introducing _ he extended the deadline for introducing electric— he extended the deadline for introducing electric cars - he extended the deadline for introducing electric cars and i he extended the deadline for. introducing electric cars and the uk, saying _ introducing electric cars and the uk, saying that _ introducing electric cars and the uk, saying that it— introducing electric cars and the uk, saying that it would - introducing electric cars and the uk, saying that it would save i introducing electric cars and the - uk, saying that it would save people money _ uk, saying that it would save people money although— uk, saying that it would save people money although the _ uk, saying that it would save people money although the car— uk, saying that it would save people money although the car firms - money although the car firms actually— money although the car firms actually said _ money although the car firms actually said it _ money although the car firms actually said it would - money although the car firms actually said it would have . money although the car firms l actually said it would have save money — actually said it would have save money if — actually said it would have save money if they— actually said it would have save money if they had _ actually said it would have save money if they had had - actually said it would have save money if they had had electric. actually said it would have save i money if they had had electric cars early— money if they had had electric cars early and _ money if they had had electric cars early and he — money if they had had electric cars early and he also _ money if they had had electric cars early and he also scrapped - money if they had had electric cars early and he also scrapped rules i early and he also scrapped rules which _ early and he also scrapped rules which would _ early and he also scrapped rules which would have _ early and he also scrapped rules which would have forced - early and he also scrapped rules l which would have forced landlords are private — which would have forced landlords are private property, _ which would have forced landlords are private property, where - which would have forced landlords are private property, where the i are private property, where the poorest— are private property, where the poorest people _ are private property, where the poorest people live _ are private property, where the poorest people live in- are private property, where the poorest people live in the - are private property, where the poorest people live in the uk, i are private property, where the - poorest people live in the uk, which would _ poorest people live in the uk, which would have — poorest people live in the uk, which would have forced _ poorest people live in the uk, which would have forced them _ poorest people live in the uk, which would have forced them to - poorest people live in the uk, which would have forced them to insulatel would have forced them to insulate their homes— would have forced them to insulate their homes so _ would have forced them to insulate their homes so poor— would have forced them to insulate their homes so poor people - would have forced them to insulate their homes so poor people didn't. their homes so poor people didn't face cold — their homes so poor people didn't face cold homes _ their homes so poor people didn't face cold homes and _ their homes so poor people didn't face cold homes and high - their homes so poor people didn't face cold homes and high bills. i face cold homes and high bills. there _ face cold homes and high bills. there was— face cold homes and high bills. there was a _ face cold homes and high bills. there was a howl _ face cold homes and high bills. there was a howl of _ face cold homes and high bills. there was a howl of protest - face cold homes and high bills. there was a howl of protest ati face cold homes and high bills. . there was a howl of protest at this and a _ there was a howl of protest at this and a lot— there was a howl of protest at this and a lot of— there was a howl of protest at this and a lot of the _ there was a howl of protest at this and a lot of the language - there was a howl of protest at this and a lot of the language used - there was a howl of protest at this . and a lot of the language used which sounded _ and a lot of the language used which sounded a _ and a lot of the language used which sounded a bit— and a lot of the language used which sounded a bit like _ and a lot of the language used which sounded a bit like a _ and a lot of the language used which sounded a bit like a climate - and a lot of the language used which sounded a bit like a climate scepticl sounded a bit like a climate sceptic and so _ sounded a bit like a climate sceptic and so he — sounded a bit like a climate sceptic and so he was _ sounded a bit like a climate sceptic and so he was here _ sounded a bit like a climate sceptic and so he was here today, - sounded a bit like a climate sceptic and so he was here today, i- sounded a bit like a climate sceptic and so he was here today, i think, i and so he was here today, i think, to try— and so he was here today, i think, to try to— and so he was here today, i think, to try to repair— and so he was here today, i think, to try to repair that _ and so he was here today, i think, to try to repair that reputation, i to try to repair that reputation, announcing _ to try to repair that reputation, announcing that— to try to repair that reputation, announcing that 1.6— to try to repair that reputation, announcing that 1.6 million- to try to repair that reputation, . announcing that 1.6 million would to try to repair that reputation, - announcing that 1.6 million would be spent _ announcing that 1.6 million would be spent on _ announcing that 1.6 million would be spent on general _ announcing that 1.6 million would be spent on general climate _ announcing that 1.6 million would be spent on general climate measures i spent on general climate measures and another— spent on general climate measures and anotherto— spent on general climate measures and another 1.6 billion— spent on general climate measures and another 1.6 billion towards - spent on general climate measures and another 1.6 billion towards the| and another 1.6 billion towards the new fund _ and another 1.6 billion towards the new fund to — and another 1.6 billion towards the new fund to help _ and another 1.6 billion towards the new fund to help compensate - new fund to help compensate countries _ new fund to help compensate countries who _ new fund to help compensate countries who have _ new fund to help compensate countries who have suffered i new fund to help compensate - countries who have suffered from climate _ countries who have suffered from climate disasters, _ countries who have suffered from climate disasters, so _ countries who have suffered from climate disasters, so he - countries who have suffered from climate disasters, so he has - countries who have suffered from| climate disasters, so he has been battling _ climate disasters, so he has been battling to — climate disasters, so he has been battling to get _ climate disasters, so he has been battling to get his _ climate disasters, so he has been battling to get his reputation - climate disasters, so he has beenl battling to get his reputation back, really~ _ battling to get his reputation back, reall . ., , battling to get his reputation back, reall . . , ., ., really. king charles, someone who does not really. king charles, someone who does rrot need _ really. king charles, someone who does not need to _ really. king charles, someone who does not need to battle _ really. king charles, someone who does not need to battle to - really. king charles, someone who does not need to battle to get - really. king charles, someone who | does not need to battle to get their reputation back. he comes in with some green bona fides, doesn't he? yes, i mean, it must�*ve been torture

yes, i mean, it must've been torture for him _ yes, i mean, it must've been torture for him we — yes, i mean, it must've been torture for him we had— yes, i mean, it must've been torture for him. we had the _ yes, i mean, it must've been torture for him. we had the king's _ yes, i mean, it must've been torture for him. we had the king's speech. for him. we had the king's speech here which— for him. we had the king's speech here which was _ for him. we had the king's speech here which was the _ for him. we had the king's speech here which was the opening - for him. we had the king's speech here which was the opening of - here which was the opening of parliament— here which was the opening of parliament in— here which was the opening of parliament in which _ here which was the opening of parliament in which the - here which was the opening of parliament in which the king l here which was the opening of . parliament in which the king has here which was the opening of - parliament in which the king has to read out _ parliament in which the king has to read out the — parliament in which the king has to read out the measures _ parliament in which the king has to read out the measures that - parliament in which the king has to read out the measures that his - read out the measures that his government— read out the measures that his government are _ read out the measures that his government are going - read out the measures that his government are going to - read out the measures that his government are going to takel read out the measures that his i government are going to take and read out the measures that his - government are going to take and so he read _ government are going to take and so he read out _ government are going to take and so he read out these _ government are going to take and so he read out these measures- he read out these measures prolonging _ he read out these measures prolonging electric- he read out these measures prolonging electric car- he read out these measures prolonging electric car ban i he read out these measures. prolonging electric car ban and forcing — prolonging electric car ban and forcing landlords _ prolonging electric car ban and forcing landlords to _ prolonging electric car ban and forcing landlords to insulate i prolonging electric car ban and - forcing landlords to insulate these property~ — forcing landlords to insulate these property. these _ forcing landlords to insulate these property. these would _ forcing landlords to insulate these property. these would be - forcing landlords to insulate these property. these would be things l forcing landlords to insulate these i property. these would be things he felt passionately— property. these would be things he felt passionately about _ property. these would be things he felt passionately about and - property. these would be things he felt passionately about and felt - felt passionately about and felt passionately _ felt passionately about and felt passionately the _ felt passionately about and felt passionately the uk _ felt passionately about and felt passionately the uk should - felt passionately about and felt passionately the uk should bel felt passionately about and felt - passionately the uk should be doing and get _ passionately the uk should be doing and get he _ passionately the uk should be doing and get he had — passionately the uk should be doing and get he had to— passionately the uk should be doing and get he had to give _ passionately the uk should be doing and get he had to give the _ passionately the uk should be doing and get he had to give the words- passionately the uk should be doing and get he had to give the words ofl and get he had to give the words of rishi sunak. — and get he had to give the words of rishi sunak, he _ and get he had to give the words of rishi sunak, he was _ and get he had to give the words of rishi sunak, he was playing - and get he had to give the words of rishi sunak, he was playing the - rishi sunak, he was playing the climate — rishi sunak, he was playing the climate sceptic— rishi sunak, he was playing the climate sceptic who, _ rishi sunak, he was playing the climate sceptic who, you - rishi sunak, he was playing the climate sceptic who, you know, j climate sceptic who, you know, apparently— climate sceptic who, you know, apparently to _ climate sceptic who, you know, apparently to play _ climate sceptic who, you know, apparently to play to _ climate sceptic who, you know, apparently to play to the - climate sceptic who, you know, i apparently to play to the audience in the _ apparently to play to the audience in the uk — apparently to play to the audience in the uk with— apparently to play to the audience in the uk with an _ apparently to play to the audience in the uk with an election - apparently to play to the audience in the uk with an election comingl apparently to play to the audience i in the uk with an election coming up next year _ in the uk with an election coming up next year it— in the uk with an election coming up next year. it must've _ in the uk with an election coming up next year. it must've been _ in the uk with an election coming up next year. it must've been hell- in the uk with an election coming up next year. it must've been hell for. next year. it must've been hell for him! _ next year. it must've been hell for him! , , ., ., ., him! they were several other world leaders that — him! they were several other world leaders that gave _ him! they were several other world leaders that gave addresses - him! they were several other world leaders that gave addresses to - him! they were several other world leaders that gave addresses to him j leaders that gave addresses to him and many of them play a key role in climate change or trying to reduce the world emissions and one of them is the leader of brazil, lula da silva, who has made incredible progress on stopping deforestation in the amazon.—

progress on stopping deforestation in the amazon. yes, absolutely, the fastest rate — in the amazon. yes, absolutely, the fastest rate of _ in the amazon. yes, absolutely, the fastest rate of slowing _ fastest rate of slowing deforestation - fastest rate of slowing deforestation for- fastest rate of slowing deforestation for six . fastest rate of slowing - deforestation for six years and fastest rate of slowing _ deforestation for six years and we have _ deforestation for six years and we have seen— deforestation for six years and we have seen the _ deforestation for six years and we have seen the overturning - deforestation for six years and we have seen the overturning of- deforestation for six years and we have seen the overturning of the. have seen the overturning of the bolsonaro — have seen the overturning of the bolsonaro regime _ have seen the overturning of the bolsonaro regime and _ have seen the overturning of the bolsonaro regime and all- have seen the overturning of the bolsonaro regime and all the - have seen the overturning of the . bolsonaro regime and all the quite frankly— bolsonaro regime and all the quite frankly anti—environmentalist - frankly anti—environmentalist policies — frankly anti—environmentalist policies that _ frankly anti—environmentalist policies that he _ frankly anti—environmentalist policies that he had - frankly anti—environmentalist policies that he had and - frankly anti—environmentalist policies that he had and lulal frankly anti—environmentalist. policies that he had and lula is very— policies that he had and lula is very much— policies that he had and lula is very much a _ policies that he had and lula is very much a progressive - policies that he had and lula is| very much a progressive leader policies that he had and lula is- very much a progressive leader and sees brazil— very much a progressive leader and sees brazil playing _ very much a progressive leader and sees brazil playing a _ very much a progressive leader and sees brazil playing a major- very much a progressive leader and sees brazil playing a major part - very much a progressive leader and sees brazil playing a major part in i sees brazil playing a major part in sustainable — sees brazil playing a major part in sustainable industry— sees brazil playing a major part in sustainable industry although, - sees brazil playing a major part in| sustainable industry although, you know, _ sustainable industry although, you know. i_ sustainable industry although, you know. isaw— sustainable industry although, you know, i saw some _ sustainable industry although, you know, i saw some of— sustainable industry although, you know, i saw some of the _ sustainable industry although, you know, i saw some of the year- sustainable industry although, you know, i saw some of the year the i sustainable industry although, you i know, i saw some of the year the day of course _ know, i saw some of the year the day of course brazil _ know, i saw some of the year the day of course brazil is _ know, i saw some of the year the day of course brazil is an _ know, i saw some of the year the day of course brazil is an oil— know, i saw some of the year the day of course brazil is an oil firm - of course brazil is an oil firm trying — of course brazil is an oil firm trying to— of course brazil is an oil firm trying to expand _ of course brazil is an oil firm trying to expand its - of course brazil is an oil firm trying to expand its own - of course brazil is an oil firm . trying to expand its own target of course brazil is an oil firm - trying to expand its own target so things— trying to expand its own target so things aren't _ trying to expand its own target so things aren't that _ trying to expand its own target so things aren't that simple. - trying to expand its own target so things aren't that simple.- things aren't that simple. thanks for much. plenty _ things aren't that simple. thanks for much. plenty more _ things aren't that simple. thanks for much. plenty more from - things aren't that simple. thanks l for much. plenty more from cop28 things aren't that simple. thanks - for much. plenty more from cop28 at the weekend. they stay with us on bbc news. hello there. our freezing cold winter weather is set to continue for a while yet and certainly through the weekend, probably well into next week, too. now, earlier today, it was a case of white cars in redcar. yes, some early snow here. we also had some snowfall across parts of northern eastern scotland, eastern areas of england. however, this afternoon, now that

temperatures are above freezing, many of the showers draped around coastal areas, are coming in more as a mix of rain and a bit of sleet. across inland areas, dry with plenty of sunshine around, but the sunshine not doing much for the temperatures. it's going to stay very, very cold. now, during this evening and overnight, the showers around coastal areas will switch back over to snow. and these heavier showers work across dumfries and galloway, probably reach cumbria towards the end of the night. could see up to three centimetres of snow from those, but there will also be some snow showers for northern and eastern scotland and eastern areas of england. that again could bring an odd centimetre or two of snow. otherwise a sharp frost. temperatures getting down to about —10 degrees celsius. icy conditions then take us into saturday morning. a bit of early morning mist clearing out of the way. a lot of dry weather with sunshine once again, but this time we'll have some showers across western areas. these again coming in mostly as rain or sleet during the day. those temperatures struggling to get much, if anything, above freezing, particularly in the north and the east. now, through saturday evening and overnight,

some heavier showers working from the west. now, these could start to turn to snow, but i think mixed in with this, there might well be some freezing rain, really dangerous stuff. it's liquid rain that's got a temperature below zero, it freezes on impact, turns to ice. so i think the weather could turn very icy across parts of england and wales through saturday night. away from that feature, we've got the clearer skies again, a widespread and sharp frost. and again, we could see temperatures dipping down perhaps to as low as —10 in rural areas. sunday's weather forecast — morning mist clearing, many of us having dry day with sunshine, a few wintry showers draped around coastal areas. but we'll have this potential area of rain, maybe with a bit of wintriness mixed in on its northern edge coming through on sunday. still a bit of uncertainty about that. the air may get a little bit less cold across the far south, but otherwise, it's another freezing cold day with temperatures about 1, 4—5 degrees celsius for many of us. into monday, low pressure moves to our south, uncertainty about the position. but again, we could have a bit of snow to watch out

for on the northern flank.