charity are recognised in the new year's honours list. hello, i am lucy gray. we start in the middle east, where gaza's hamas run health industry says... palestinians have been killed and 250 injured in the past 24—hour is as israeli army hits across the country. israeli air strikes and tank fire are continuing on khan younis in southern gaza, which israel sees ace as a stronghold of hamas, considered by a terrorist organisation by many western governments. reports of battles between israeli troops and hamas fighters there. i can show you live pictures now looking into gaza from israel and you can see the smoke in the distance on the skyline. we have been seeing smoke billowing across that skyline. allow us now. the israeli army says its troops have killed dozens of terrorists in gaza city. as the ground operations drive tens of thousands of people to flee, there are also reports of an increased spread of diseases and the un is

warning the volume of aid reaching the territory remains woefully inadequate. our middle east correspondent yolande knell sends this update. there have been street battles, once again, very intense between israeli soldiers and hamas fighters in khan younis in the south of the gaza strip, seen as a stronghold of hamas. israeli warplanes have also been pounding the three urban refugee camps in the centre of the territory. this is an area from which tens of thousands of people have fled in recent days. and one local health official there said that 100 people had been killed by israeli bombings injust the last 2a hours. and he said that the local hospitals really overwhelmed by the numbers of casualties that were coming in. now, israel says it's not limiting the amount of aid that is getting into gaza. and it says that earlier in the day it allowed a four—hour humanitarian pause in the fighting. but at the same time, there is this complaint from the un that it's really "woefully inadequate", the amount of aid that is getting into gaza right now.

and it has said that mass delivery of aid remains impossible because of the ongoing fighting. we've also had fresh warnings from un health officials about a rise in outbreaks of diseases among newly displaced people. let's go live now to demand and unicef spokesperson. perhaps i could stop with that point that yolande kneu stop with that point that yolande kneuin stop with that point that yolande knell injerusalem was just making about the diseases that are causing such concern at the moment. can you tell us a bit more about that? yes. tell us a bit more about that? yes, the spread — tell us a bit more about that? yes, the spread of _ tell us a bit more about that? yes, the spread of diseases _ tell us a bit more about that? yes, the spread of diseases is _ the spread of diseases is increasing, according to the statistics from who and also what my colleagues at unicef are seeing on the ground, we are seeing more cases of things like acute respiratory infection, which is particularly concerning because it is winter here in amman and it is cold. also cases of diarrhoea, which, for there are young children can be deadly. with

congestion of almosti million people down in and around rafah now, searching for places to be, we are very worried that the spread of disease will continue to escalate in the coming days and weeks. what disease will continue to escalate in the coming days and weeks. what can ou tell us the coming days and weeks. what can you tell us about _ the coming days and weeks. what can you tell us about water— the coming days and weeks. what can you tell us about water and _ the coming days and weeks. what can you tell us about water and access - you tell us about water and access to water, how much people are able to water, how much people are able to get and where they are getting it from? ~ . , ., , ., , to get and where they are getting it from? water is a serious problem, particularly — from? water is a serious problem, particularly in _ from? water is a serious problem, particularly in the _ from? water is a serious problem, particularly in the south _ from? water is a serious problem, particularly in the south for - from? water is a serious problem, particularly in the south for the - particularly in the south for the newly displaced people. hundreds of thousands of people have been descending on rafah and for those who have arrived in recent days, the shelters are full, these schools are full and the houses are full, so people are being left with no option but to sleep on the streets, often under pieces of tarpaulin and for them it is where the access to water is the hardest. we are hearing that children are having to resort to drinking polluted and salty water and only have access to about 1.5—2 litres of water each per day and

thatis litres of water each per day and that is for all of their needs, for washing and cleaning and cooking and drinking, so that is far from enough. we recommend 15 litres per person per day in an emergency conflict like this, so that is resulting in children having dehydration and being at risk of diseases like diarrhoea. just dehydration and being at risk of diseases like diarrhoea.- diseases like diarrhoea. just in terms of the _ diseases like diarrhoea. just in terms of the children, - diseases like diarrhoea. just in. terms of the children, obviously diseases like diarrhoea. just in - terms of the children, obviously you are from unicef, the mental impact this must be having on them is so huge. 0bviously this must be having on them is so huge. obviously the immediate need of trying to get water and just to survive day to day is the most depressing thing, but what are you doing on that front? yes. depressing thing, but what are you doing on that front?— doing on that front? yes, it is a very good _ doing on that front? yes, it is a very good question _ doing on that front? yes, it is a very good question and - doing on that front? yes, it is a very good question and it - doing on that front? yes, it is a very good question and it is - very good question and it is something we are concerned about because obviously we are already seeing the traumatic stress responses in children. they have nowhere safe to go, and so they are exposed to repeated fear and trauma day in, and day out. unicef... inaudible notjust providing aid, looking

to get ahead of some of these mental health issues we are seeing. we are meeting children in shelters, providing them with counselling, where we can, but we are also running go group recreational activities to just give children a chance to be children and have some respite from the fear. i heard a lovely story the other day of a young girl who was saying that, a storyteller who came to honour those recreational activities told her a story that she now asks her parents to tell her every night when she goes to bed to block out the sounds of the bombardments at help her sleep. of the bombardments at help her slee -. ., ., of the bombardments at help her slee -. ., ~ ,, of the bombardments at help her slee -. . ~' ,, , of the bombardments at help her slee. ., ,, , . ., sleep. 0k. thank you very much for talkin: to sleep. 0k. thank you very much for talking to us _ sleep. 0k. thank you very much for talking to us about _ sleep. 0k. thank you very much for talking to us about it, _ sleep. 0k. thank you very much for talking to us about it, tess - sleep. 0k. thank you very much for talking to us about it, tess ingraml talking to us about it, tess ingram bear, unicef spokesperson on the situation in gaza. meanwhile, south africa has filed a case in the international court ofjustice alleging that israel is engaging in genocidal acts in gaza. the un court has confirmed the proceedings, which concerning alleged violations of

israel's obligations under the genocide convention. the move has been welcomed by the leader of the palestinian and national —— palestinian and national —— palestinian national initiative leader, mustafa barghouti. we appreciate and we support the decision of the south african government to take the case of genocide against palestinian people in gaza to the international court ofjustice. israel is committing three terrible war crimes against the people in gaza — the war crime of genocide, the war crime of collective punishment, and the war crime of ethnic cleansing. and it is high time to hold israel responsible and accountable in front of the international community. israel has responded with fury. israeli foreign ministry spokesperson lior haiat says... he goes on to say... eurostar has now confirmed all of its services travelling

to and from london today have been cancelled. ina in a statement, the company said... 0ur correspondent aruna iyengar is outside london st pancras station. she says the disruption is happening during an exceptionally busy travel time. eurostar has cancelled all its train services between london st pancras international to paris, brussels and amsterdam, so there are going to be a hell of a lot of people here very disappointed. i have been here all morning and people were arriving, hoping to get away at around lipm, which is what eurostar early which is what eurostar earlier said would be the time when services might be resumed. as you know, this was due to flooding in the thames tunnel, there are two tunnels just outside ebbsfleet in kent,

which have flooded due to the severe weather conditions we are experiencing here, and that has caused a huge knock—on effect and means that southeastern services, which run from london into the south—east and towards kent have been cancelled for the whole day and eurostar services over to the continent, over to europe have also been severely impacted, so that latest news now is there are no eurostar services running today. eurostar has also been affected in the last few days, last week it had to suspend some services due to strikes from french workers, so coming on top of that, it has not been a particularly successful week for eurostar. they have been trying to direct people to their website for updates. also hsi, which operates the line, has been putting out information on its website and southeastern also has information, but generally the information to all travellers is, check the website first before you come to the station. but from this morning and even now, i've been seeing passengers turning up at st pancras, people sitting down in the coffee shops, people sitting down

on the platforms, just waiting to see what will happen and they are very disgruntled because they feel as though they have really not had the information they require. the problem is even if they do manage to get things up and running by tomorrow morning, there will be such a delay, won't there, such a backlog for all of the cases, all the people who have missed their trains today? that's right, and it comes at obviously a huge crunch weekend. this is new year's eve weekend, people are desperate to get to their loved ones, to see their friends all over europe and people i spoke to earlier were really quite crushed that they are missing out on their parties, missing out on their celebrations, getting together with people that they want to be with. so yes, it is a huge blow for people. southeastern say they are putting on some shuttle services between ramsgate and ashford to try and get people down to the coast, so they can find alternative ways to get across the channel, but it is really not very clear how people will get between here, paris, brussels and amsterdam,

not clear at all. people on social media, i have been reading, are saying, they are crying out for information, what can we do if the eurostar is cancelled ? aruna iyengar reporting. there have been more air strikes in ukraine. people are saying that people were injured in belgorod. as did the city of pre—outs. the attacks have not been confirmed by kyiv, but they come after a raft of russian bombardment on civilians in ukraine which killed 39 people on friday. earlier i spoke to our reporter in kyiv, zhanna bezpiatchuk, who confirmed the detail of the fighting on both sides in the past 24—hour is. so far, we can say that the number of missiles and drones that attacked ukraine, altogether 158 drones

and missiles, almost at all possible times. so it is definitely the biggest number since the beginning of the russian invasion in february 2022. ukrainian cities all across the country were damaged, targeted by russian missiles and drones. and the ukrainian president has said that altogether, i20 ukrainian cities, towns, villages were affected by this particular attack. it came in a few waves and for example in kyiv it is confirmed for now that 16 people were killed and some people, even now, when we are talking, stay under the debris. one of the districts of the ukrainian capital and rescue works, they continue, there is hope that these people can be saved. almost 160 people altogether

across the country were injured, and also 30 people were killed. then came, of course, ukraine's retaliatory attacks? yes, and far in advance, before this large—scale attack on ukraine, the ukrainian military intelligence said it very clearly that if russia attacks ukraine on a large scale during the winter, with the goal to disrupt infrastructure, first of all, power stations and if it attacks also civilian population in the ukrainian cities, which happened, actually, so then there will be the retaliation, the response. for now ukraine relies mainly on combat drones. we got reports from russia that also the missiles were launched against russian territories overnight, on the 30th of december. but this is an open question, this information obviously has to be

verified because part of the agreement that ukraine has with the western countries is that it cannot use large—scale missiles supplied by the western partners to target in the russian territories. it can use them only to liberate their own territories, including crimea. zhanna bezpiatchuk fair reporting from kyiv. a man has been killed in sheffield on wednesday. his murderer was remanded in custody and has been charged with five counts of attempted murder. the man who was killed was hit by a vehicle while trying to help a woman. he died at the scene. australian authorities are warning the public not to pick up packages of cocaine that have been washed up on beaches

in the past week. 0fficers that have been washed up on beaches in the past week. officers have been searching the beaches for huge stretches of beaches have been... cooking has washed up on these beaches, speculation is there that it might have been adrift for some time. now the sport. hello from the bbc sport centre. luton town won 3—2. in the football. chelsea were 3—1 up, cole palmer scored two goals, two luton goals courtesy of ross barkley and another player in the last ten minutes made for a pretty interesting end. roger tino's side held on must obey state and table while luton remain in the bottom three. and table while luton remain in the bottom three-— and table while luton remain in the bottom three. think we have maybe chance bottom three. think we have maybe chan . e the bottom three. think we have maybe change the narrative _ bottom three. think we have maybe change the narrative they _ bottom three. think we have maybe change the narrative they better - change the narrative they better aduu change the narrative they better adult cells, even how we play. i look at the performance against chelsea, game two, i think you can see the growth and evolution in the

team. we are moving the right way, doesn't mean we are going to get out of it, even though we are working really hard on fighting. hopefully we can, but i believe in this group and as i say, like the way we are moving the moment. i and as i say, like the way we are moving the moment.— and as i say, like the way we are moving the moment. i think it still was a good — moving the moment. i think it still was a good chelsea _ moving the moment. i think it still was a good chelsea performance. | moving the moment. i think it still| was a good chelsea performance. i feel like _ was a good chelsea performance. i feel like credit needs to be given to them, — feel like credit needs to be given to them, to be fair, they make it difficult — to them, to be fair, they make it difficult with a loss of direct play and yes, — difficult with a loss of direct play and yes, we defended very well for 70 minutes, but came a bit unstuck in the _ 70 minutes, but came a bit unstuck in the last— 70 minutes, but came a bit unstuck in the last 20, but some free points going _ in the last 20, but some free points going into _ in the last 20, but some free points going into the new year, i'm not complaining. going into the new year, i'm not complaining-— going into the new year, i'm not com-clainin. ., ., ., , complaining. there are four games currently under _ complaining. there are four games currently under way, _ complaining. there are four games currently under way, all _ complaining. there are four games currently under way, all of - complaining. there are four games currently under way, all of those i currently under way, all of those kicking off at 3pm here in the uk. brentford had gone a goal up, but crystal palacejust brentford had gone a goal up, but crystal palace just levelled that tie there and manchester city have just scored in their match at home against sheffield united, who are in the bottom three, aston villa their second on the table currently, they are hosting another one of those teams in the relegation places, goalless laird between them and

bernie, and you can of course follow all the action on the bbc swaps site. in nottingham forest, they claimed a big win over manchester united in their last match under their new boss, nuno espirito santo. it was their first win under their new boss and united manager erik ten hag says his side need to be wary of facing a team who will be full of confidence. facing a team who will be full of confidence-— confidence. with them you see reaction when _ confidence. with them you see reaction when a _ confidence. with them you see reaction when a new— confidence. with them you see reaction when a new managerl confidence. with them you see l reaction when a new manager is coming in, you see the spirit. we have to be ready for that. and it is always about this. but be aware of it. be aware that if they have the right spirit, and of course they build their confidence... but... as well. so we have to continue. in the performance. to well. so we have to continue. in the performance-— performance. to scotland now, and celtic increased _ performance. to scotland now, and celtic increased their _ performance. to scotland now, and celtic increased their lead - performance. to scotland now, and celtic increased their lead at - performance. to scotland now, and celtic increased their lead at the . celtic increased their lead at the top of the scottish premiership to eight points after beating rangers to — one in the old firm derby.

paulo bernardo and another player scored for the hosts, rangers captain scored a brilliant free kick in response, but they did also have a player sent off, liam bellingham the man to exit the games, so celtic have a healthy lead in the scottish premiership, but rangers do have two games in hand. tennis now and while not one iga swiatek had a winning start to her 2024 season as she set poland on the way to victory over brazil in the united cup. earlier iga swiatek beat beatrice had admire three —— 6—2, 6—2, sealing the win. the man hurkacz one his game in straight sets. brazil's christ the redeemer statue has been given a temporary makeover. the enormous icon which towers over the rio de janeiro were a number ten brazil

shirt last night. this to mark the first anniversary of the death of legendary footballer pele. it is not actually a shirt, of course, you knew that. it is just coloured lights projected very well onto the statue. that is all the sport for now. remember, you can follow all those live football matches under way at the mode using the bbc sport website and app stop but that is it from me. 0k, website and app stop but that is it from me. ok, thanks so much. here in the uk, the new year honours list has been announced with people recognised from the worlds of sport, entertainment and charity. the authorjilly cooper is made a dame and there is a knighthood for leavis, who created the glastonbury music festival more than 50 years ago. a great win for women's football as recognition for three of england's lionesses. 0ur correspondent has the details. her books have sold in their millions _ has the details. her books have sold in their millions now— has the details. her books have sold in their millions nowjilly _ has the details. her books have sold in their millions nowjilly cooper- in their millions nowjilly cooper has been made _ in their millions nowjilly cooper has been made a _ in their millions nowjilly cooper has been made a dame - in their millions nowjilly cooper has been made a dame for - in their millions nowjilly cooper. has been made a dame for services in their millions nowjilly cooper- has been made a dame for services to literature and charity. i

has been made a dame for services to literature and charity.— literature and charity. i can't cuite literature and charity. i can't quite believe _ literature and charity. i can't quite believe it, _ literature and charity. i can't quite believe it, it _ literature and charity. i can't quite believe it, it is - literature and charity. i can't quite believe it, it is so - literature and charity. i can't l quite believe it, it is so lovely. when they told me i thought, gosh, this can't be me, me? but it was lovely, i am thrilled to bits. michael eavis has been welcoming festivalgoers to glastonbury for more than half a century. he's been knighted for his music and charity work. also receiving knighthoods — wetherspoons boss tim martin, who says he never expected to be recognised for services to hospitality and to culture. god save the king! and justin welby, the archbishop of canterbury, is knighted for his role in the coronation. former rugby league players rob burrow and his friend have campaigned around motor neurone disease since rob was diagnosed with the condition. they have both been named. , , �* ., ., named. this isn't about recognition, this is about — named. this isn't about recognition,

this is about raising _ named. this isn't about recognition, this is about raising awareness - named. this isn't about recognition, this is about raising awareness for. this is about raising awareness for the community and fighting for rob. though... you know, ifeel very humbled by the whole thing. three world cup lionesses are recognised for services to football. millie bright, who captained the world cup finalists, says it feels incredible to be made an 0be. england's joint top goal scorer of the world cup, lauren hemp, and golden glove winner mary earps are both made mbes. in the entertainment world, tony blackburn says it's unexpected and humbling to be made an 0be for services to broadcasting and charity. fellow dj steve wright becomes an mbe, as does bake 0ff star paul hollywood for services to broadcasting and baking. most honours go to people not in the public eye. rizwanjavid has saved 29 lives on rail platforms, approaching and talking to people who were showing signs they were

thinking of ending their lives. he's been made an mbe. every intervention that i was involved in, ijust felt like it was a part of life. i never thought it would be recognised to this scale, but it's definitely given me the confidence to carry on this work and spread awareness amongst everyone. the oldest person honoured is 97—year—old jill gladwell, a poppy appeal collector for eight decades. she's been made an mbe, one of many being recognised for making a real difference. lizo mzimba, bbc news. we can speak now to kate moss, who has been appointed cbe. she is a writer, of course, and also founder and director of the women's prize forfiction and and director of the women's prize for fiction and nonfiction. and director of the women's prize forfiction and nonfiction. kate, cbe, how does that feel? it’s for fiction and nonfiction. kate, cbe, how does that feel? it's very funny because _ cbe, how does that feel? it's very funny because my _ cbe, how does that feel? it's very funny because my last _ cbe, how does that feel? it's very funny because my last novel - cbe, how does that feel? it's very funny because my last novel was. funny because my last novel was called the ghost ship and the lead character is a lady commander of the sea and i and terrible on the sea,

but now i am going to be commander from henceforth. i but now i am going to be commander from henceforth.— from henceforth. i will call you lady commander! _ from henceforth. i will call you lady commander! lady - from henceforth. i will call you - lady commander! lady commander, it is who i lady commander! lady commander, it is who i am — lady commander! lady commander, it is who i am now! _ lady commander! lady commander, it is who i am now! it _ lady commander! lady commander, it is who i am now! it is _ lady commander! lady commander, it is who i am now! it is very _ lady commander! lady commander, it is who i am now! it is very fitting, - is who i am now! it is very fitting, so this is for— is who i am now! it is very fitting, so this is for services _ is who i am now! it is very fitting, so this is for services to _ is who i am now! it is very fitting, so this is for services to women i is who i am now! it is very fitting, l so this is for services to women and to charity. just explain what it means to you.— means to you. well, it is very funn , means to you. well, it is very funny. like — means to you. well, it is very funny. like i— means to you. well, it is very funny, like i was _ means to you. well, it is very funny, like i was saying, - means to you. well, it is very | funny, like i was saying, when means to you. well, it is very - funny, like i was saying, when you get the letter you don't quite believe it because it looks like a very humble letter. you believe it because it looks like a very humble letter.— believe it because it looks like a very humble letter. you were not impressed? _ very humble letter. you were not impressed? mine _ very humble letter. you were not impressed? mine had _ very humble letter. you were not impressed? mine had been - very humble letter. you were not impressed? mine had been open| impressed? mine had been open somewhere _ impressed? mine had been open somewhere along _ impressed? mine had been open somewhere along the _ impressed? mine had been open somewhere along the line - impressed? mine had been open somewhere along the line and i impressed? mine had been open i somewhere along the line and stuck down sellotape, so it was very funny and i didn't have my glasses on and i thought, what is this cross my first feeling is it is daft, i wish my mum was here, and my dad, i think many people feel that as we all get older. but actually i was thrilled because it really matters to celebrate the arts, it really matters to celebrate books and i am a writer, you know, and to be in the batch as the great gilly co cooper, how wonderful! but there were so

many great people on the list, three of the lionesses, maggie aldrin pocock, so many great people, but books, a lot of people, more people engage with books as an art form and in any other leisure activities throughout the whole world, so it feels as though, though i have got it, this is for the women's prize fiction and for next year the women's prize for nonfiction and everybody who has made the prize happen and everyone who has been and one and the many millions of readers who have engaged with the prize and will carry on, so it feels a celebration of the prize as much as anything else. charities like... just explain to people you may not know much about the women's prize for fiction and nonfiction, know much about the women's prize forfiction and nonfiction, it is one of the biggest literary prizes in the world now. how hard has it been to get it to there from its inception? if}! been to get it to there from its inception?— been to get it to there from its ince tion? , , .,, , been to get it to there from its ince tion? , , ., , , ., inception? 0! oh, yes, it has been a lona old inception? 0! oh, yes, it has been a long old road. _ inception? 0! oh, yes, it has been a long old road, in _ inception? 0! oh, yes, it has been a long old road, in some _ inception? 0! oh, yes, it has been a long old road, in some respects, i inception? 0! oh, yes, it has been a| long old road, in some respects, but the thing that is very interesting as it is the 29th year of the

fiction prize in 2024 and the first year of our nonfiction prize, the sister prize, and we are working with our amazing sponsors, audible and find my past and baileys, who have been with us for ages. it celebrates and honours and amplifies incredible writing achievements by women, but it looks outwards to everybody, every single reader who wants to hear about fantastic books. when i was doing the groundwork setting up the prize for fiction, when i was doing the groundwork setting up the prize forfiction, it was really aggressive and a really unpleasant and quite often you would come of air unpleasant and quite often you would come ofairand unpleasant and quite often you would come of air and to take the microphone off, but quite often people would say, i am really sorry, but my boss said you had to talk it down. when we are launching the nonfiction prize earlier this year, i ended up at the end of the day standing on the podium thinking, what happened? because everywhere i went, people were saying, this is great! moving the women's prize in two nonfiction, so it'sjust shows if you think something is needed, you just have to do it, do it!

everybody won't like it, but you just have to stick to your guns... and you have done it, congratulations to you. i am so sorry, we're out of time, i could talk to you for ages, but thank you so much for coming on to during an talk to us, kate mosse cbe, lady commander! thank you for watching, goodbye. hello there. good afternoon. still some more unsettled weather as we head through the rest of this weekend. feeling rather stormy at times. we've seen some snow across the central belt of scotland, such as here in glasgow, but the snow levels here will gradually lift through the afternoon. it will become more confined to the hills of scotland, but possibly some more travel disruption, heavy downpours of rain, particularly towards the west, with the risk of some coastal gales too and here is that deep area of low pressure just captured nicely on the satellite picture here, this large swirl of cloud, it's all moving further eastwards, but an improving picture across northern ireland for the rest of the day with some brightness around, but heavy rain across the south—west

of england and wales. coastal gales here, that rain stretching up into northern england and some more snow for the hills of central and northern scotland, perhaps another 5—10 centimetres accumulating. and of course, this could cause some more disruption to some of those major routes. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, then, our cold front will gradually be pushing further eastwards across into east anglia, central southern england, squally gusts of wind, particularly towards the south coast, gusts of wind here of up to 60—65 mph, potentially, along with some heavy downpours of rain, blustery showers digging in behind. not quite as chilly tonight across much of scotland and it's still mild towards the south. and this, of course, is new year's eve. during the day, we're likely to see some more blustery showers, some hail, some thunder, possible lighter winds across scotland and it should be largely dry, particularly towards the east. but again, it's quite gusty towards the south coast. it remains mild in the south, colder across much of scotland. but let's take a look

at the big night itself. we're likely to see again, more blustery showers blow through. again, very windy with strong gusts of wind towards the south coast. could cause some disruption here. and while we're showing lots of showers on the charts here, there will be a lot of dry weather around as well, perhaps a patchy frost across scotland where it will be feeling colder. the winds will be lighter here. into new year's day and it's a much quieter looking picture. we'll eventually start to see the winds pick up towards the south—west and some outbreaks of rain by the time we get to the end of the day. but as you can see, there's lots of dry weather. there will be some sunshine around. expect to see some more showers towards north—west england, perhaps the south—west of scotland, too. it stays largely mild as we head through the start of 2024. it's colder in scotland, of course, and it will be rather unsettled at times.

this is bbc news, the headlines: fierce tank fire and air strikes are reported in central and southern gaza. the un says around 150,000 palestinians are being forced to flee as israel's ground offensive advances. ukraine carries out a series of air strikes on targets in southwestern russia. moscow say that at least 14 have been people and dozens injured in bell grant. eurostar cancels all of saturday's train services to and from london st pancras due to flooding in a tunnel. in a statement it says affected customers should visit their website to find out what compensation they can receive. britain's shortest serving

prime minister liz truss has unveiled her resignation honours list which largely consist of political supporters and former aides sparking an angry backlash from some critics. now on bbc news, the royal year in review. a moment in history — the coronation of king charles iii. god save the king! congregation: god save the king!

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