campaign, where due? no, i explained earlier... campaign, where due? no, i explained earlier- -- a _ campaign, where due? no, i explained earlier... a flamboyant _ campaign, where due? no, i explained earlier... a flamboyant way _ campaign, where due? no, i explained earlier... a flamboyant way of - earlier... a flamboyant way of explaining? — earlier... a flamboyant way of explaining? yes. _ earlier... a flamboyant way of explaining? yes. it _ earlier... a flamboyant way of explaining? yes. it can't - earlier... a flamboyant way of explaining? yes. it can't be, l earlier... a flamboyant way of i explaining? yes. it can't be, can it? because _ explaining? yes. it can't be, can it? because that _ explaining? yes. it can't be, can it? because that is _ explaining? yes. it can't be, can it? because that is a _ explaining? fez it can't be, can it? because that is a motivation, explaining? ies it can't be, can it? because that is a motivation, it is not a fact. it is clear from the document that ensuring that no credence was given to the former suppose masters campaign, is something you're proud of, isn't it? i wasn't. it was a way of pitting one to one type notes. jacqueline macdonald was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment aged 47 after having no option but to plead guilty to theft after her offer to plead guilty to false accounting was

refused on, essentially, the decision of view, mr bradshaw. you know that, don't you? mrs macdonald leaded know that, don't you? mrs macdonald pleaded guilty — know that, don't you? mrs macdonald pleaded guilty to _ know that, don't you? mrs macdonald pleaded guilty to false _ know that, don't you? mrs macdonald pleaded guilty to false accounting. - pleaded guilty to false accounting. . at a later date she pleaded guilty to theft. ,, . . at a later date she pleaded guilty to theft. ,, i, ., , i, . at a later date she pleaded guilty to theft. , i, i, , i, , to theft. she wanted to plead guilty to theft. she wanted to plead guilty to false accounting, _ to theft. she wanted to plead guilty to false accounting, you _ to theft. she wanted to plead guilty to false accounting, you persuaded | to false accounting, you persuaded her otherwise. she to false accounting, you persuaded her otherwise.— to false accounting, you persuaded her otherwise. she pleaded guilty to false accounting _ her otherwise. she pleaded guilty to false accounting first. _ her otherwise. she pleaded guilty to false accounting first. thank- her otherwise. she pleaded guilty to false accounting first. thank you - false accounting first. thank you very much. _ false accounting first. thank you very much. mr _ false accounting first. thank you very much, mr bradshaw. - false accounting first. thank you very much, mr bradshaw. thanki false accounting first. thank you - very much, mr bradshaw. thank you, mr maloney- — very much, mr bradshaw. thank you, mr maloney. there's _ very much, mr bradshaw. thank you, mr maloney. there's a _ very much, mr bradshaw. thank you, mr maloney. there's a loose - very much, mr bradshaw. thank you, mr maloney. there's a loose end - mr maloney. there's a loose end which _ mr maloney. there's a loose end which i _ mr maloney. there's a loose end which i have been mulling over, over the photograph which mr bradshaw wanted _ the photograph which mr bradshaw wanted to use in evidence. we don't have a _ wanted to use in evidence. we don't have a situation where ijust accept evidence _ have a situation where ijust accept evidence just like that, so to speak, — evidence just like that, so to speak, so_ evidence just like that, so to speak, so if you wish to produce that in_ speak, so if you wish to produce that in evidence, the correct procedure would be for you, perhaps assisted _ procedure would be for you, perhaps assisted by— procedure would be for you, perhaps assisted by your lawyer, to make a

statement — assisted by your lawyer, to make a statement explaining precisely when the photograph was taken and matters of that— the photograph was taken and matters of that kind. that can be sent to the inquiry— of that kind. that can be sent to the inquiry and i will determine whether— the inquiry and i will determine whether or not it is accepted in evidence _ whether or not it is accepted in evidence. it won't be accepted in evidence — evidence. it won't be accepted in evidence without being given the opportunity for her to consider it herself— opportunity for her to consider it herself since she has an interest in it and _ herself since she has an interest in it and i_ herself since she has an interest in it and i will— herself since she has an interest in it and i will determine thereafter what _ it and i will determine thereafter what status it has, if any. the ball is in _ what status it has, if any. the ball is in your— what status it has, if any. the ball is in your court, so to speak, as to whether— is in your court, so to speak, as to whether you — is in your court, so to speak, as to whether you wish to have this introduced in evidence. thank you for coming — introduced in evidence. thank you for coming to give evidence and that includes _ for coming to give evidence and that includes a _ for coming to give evidence and that includes a very busy day, i believe, mr blake — includes a very busy day, i believe, mr blake. tomorrow, we revert to the thorny— mr blake. tomorrow, we revert to the thornv issue _ mr blake. tomorrow, we revert to the thorny issue of disclosure.— thorny issue of disclosure. that's correct, thorny issue of disclosure. that's correct. we'll— thorny issue of disclosure. that's correct, we'll be _ thorny issue of disclosure. that's correct, we'll be hearing - thorny issue of disclosure. that's correct, we'll be hearing from . thorny issue of disclosure. that's correct, we'll be hearing from mr jackson tomorrow.— studio: post office inquiry wrapping

up studio: post office inquiry wrapping up for the day after a full day of evidence by stephen bradshaw who is a former post office investigator and was involved in quite a few of the cases were sub—postmasters were prosecuted wrongfully for theft. michael and susan rudkin who ran a post office in leicestershire were among the thousands of people who were affected by this scandal. susan was convicted of losing £44,000 and given a suspended prison sentence. our reporter has been speaking to them. michael rudkin describes the last 15 years as a living hell. the couple run the post office here in ibstock. michael's wife, susan, is still too upset to talk about what's happened. she was convicted of losing £44,000. she was given a suspended sentence and was electronically tagged. her conviction was later overturned. for michael, today's news is a step in the right direction. i was pleased that the overall

principle of making sure that everybody has this blanket overturning of convictions because they've waited far too long for this. it feels as though we're heading definitely in the right direction, after 20 years, i hasten to add. journalist richard brooks has been following the story for more than a decade. many of the victims, well, they've all been waiting far too long. many are now quite old. some have died. so the onus really is on getting this sorted out very quickly. and it's rough around the edges, but it has to be done. since the drama aired, michael's phone has barely stopped ringing, with both requests for interviews and messages from other victims of horizon. in the drama, michael was played by shaun dooley. really was a surreal moment. we're watching it, along comes shaun dooley, who was playing my role and introduced himself, "my name is michael rudkin" and i'm sat there and i'm thinking, "no, i'm michael rudkin, "you're not michael rudkin".

and then watching the programme as it unfolded, it was such an accurate depiction of what went off over them years. michael says that the impact since the series has gone out has been immense. feeling castigated throughout your community and your friends, slowly they ebb away from you, keeping a distance. all of a sudden, 20 years later, i'm getting messages from people who literally i haven't spoken to for 20 years, saying, "we saw the programme, we didn't realise, so sorry." the couple have slowly rebuilt their lives and now run a b&b, but the legacy of what's happened still lingers. if you could even remotely think of what hell would look like, then multiply that by ten, that's how our lives have been these last 15 years. absolute hell.

in a statement, a post office spokesperson said they're fully aware of the human cost of the scandal and are doing all they can to right the wrongs of the past. to date, offers of compensation totalling more than £138 million have been made. michael says he wants to be recompensed for their loss of earnings and to be compensated for what's happened to them. and it's only then that he and his wife can move on. helen astle, bbc news, leicestershire. among those wrongly prosecuted is hasmukh shingadia. his post office was used by the princess of wales when she was growing up nearby. he even got an invitation to her wedding, but his life was torn apart after he was prosecuted. spend any time in hasmukh shingadia's village shop in berkshire and, like hundreds of other former postmasters up and down the uk, you understand why they're called a pillar

of the community. special treat. exactly. how are the girls? they're fine, thank you. in common with those hundreds, he was also accused of theft and hounded by the post office after accounting failures with the malfunctioning horizon computer system. they were dark days. it was hard, really, really hard, we went through some really bad times. there were times i had suicidal thoughts. what kept you going? what kept you fighting? the fighting was to prove myself right at some point and also for the sake of my family. i couldn't let them down. it wasn't their fault so why should i do something which would hurt them any further? the princess of wales was brought up here. hash and his wife were invited to william and kate's wedding. the family were among those who supported him. others, though, turned their backs. not only the community but also members of my own family as well. but luckily there were other

people who stood by me, especially a very good friend of mine who went round to get some petitions signed, which were then presented to the court at the time of my conviction and the judge was impressed. he said he'd never seen that before. he said it would be a crime to send me to prison. hash had been a magistrate but was in the dock himself, accused of stealing money from the post office. he was given a suspended sentence and ordered to do almost 200 hours of community service. that conviction was overturned nine years later. thanks to the success of the itv drama, he welcomes the prime minister's pledge to exonerate those wrongfully convicted. hat

minister's pledge to exonerate those wrongfully convicted.— wrongfully convicted. not 'ust for m self, wrongfully convicted. not 'ust for myself. but i wrongfully convicted. not 'ust for myself, but the h wrongfully convicted. not 'ust for myself, but the other _ myself, but the other sub—postmasters you have been waiting for so long to have their conviction overturned. they will be able to hold their heads up high and say it has now been quashed. the village shop is, of course, no longer a post office and his customers are fully aware of what he's been through. we had a party when the conviction was overturned, there was a big party and celebrations here in the shop, so, yeah, it's been really, really awful for all involved. misfortune for them but hopefully the government will sort it out. and get their money back. what's happened to them in the past is totally— what's happened to them in the past is totally disgusting, _ what's happened to them in the past is totally disgusting, it _ what's happened to them in the past is totally disgusting, it should - is totally disgusting, it should never— is totally disgusting, it should never have _ is totally disgusting, it should never have occurred - is totally disgusting, it should never have occurred in - is totally disgusting, it should never have occurred in the - is totally disgusting, it should. never have occurred in the first place — now, if you re—declare everything, it'll balance, 0k? this is so helpful, thank you. don't go away, stay with me till i've done it. apologies, exoneration, compensation — although decades late,

are all welcome, but as the itv drama highlights, hash says what remains is the search for properjustice and ultimately, the truth. john maguire, bbc news, berkshire. let's listen back to some of the evidence given by stephen bradshaw today. he was asked by the inquiry counciljulian blake about whether he knew if there had been issues with the horizon it system. in 2010 and 2011 you _ with the horizon it system. in 2010 and 2011 you are _ with the horizon it system. in 2010 and 2011 you are certainly _ with the horizon it system. in 2010 and 2011 you are certainly aware - with the horizon it system. in 2010 and 2011 you are certainly aware of| and 2011 you are certainly aware of and 2011 you are certainly aware of a body of cases relating to the horizon system that were building up. from that information, yes. ii up. from that information, es. 3 from that information, yes. if it's come u- from that information, yes. if it's come up within — from that information, yes. if it's come up within the _ from that information, yes. if it's come up within the interview, - from that information, yes. if it's come up within the interview, i i from that information, yes. if it's come up within the interview, i took actions _ come up within the interview, i took actions to— come up within the interview, i took actions to try — come up within the interview, i took actions to try and find out what the issues _ actions to try and find out what the issues with— actions to try and find out what the issues with horizon wire, hence the logs, _ issues with horizon wire, hence the logs, -- _ issues with horizon wire, hence the logs, -- what— issues with horizon wire, hence the logs, —— what the issues were. in

2010, logs, —— what the issues were. 2010, you had logs, —— what the issues were. in 2010, you had received those articles relating to problems with horizon. you were aware from this communication that there was a body of cases relating to concerns about the horizon system. didn't that cause you pause for thought? the -ause cause you pause for thought? the ause for cause you pause for thought? the pause for thought is when you spoke to the _ pause for thought is when you spoke to the person being interviewed, he would _ to the person being interviewed, he would take — to the person being interviewed, he would take that into account so if you were — would take that into account so if you were informed there was an issue within— you were informed there was an issue within horizon, you would do your best to _ within horizon, you would do your best to find — within horizon, you would do your best to find what the issue was. you be . an best to find what the issue was. you began today — best to find what the issue was. ym, began today by saying the one from above had told you about bugs or errors. i, �* i, ~ errors. i don't count mr knight somebody _ errors. i don't count mr knight somebody from _ errors. i don't count mr knight somebody from above, - errors. i don't count mr knight somebody from above, he - errors. i don't count mr knight somebody from above, he was errors. i don't count mr knight - somebody from above, he wasjust an somebody from above, he was just an equal _ somebody from above, he was 'ust an eaual. i, i, , i, somebody from above, he was 'ust an eual. i, i, , i, ,, somebody from above, he was 'ust an eaual. i, i, , i, _ equal. you had been told by your euuals equal. you had been told by your equals there _ equal. you had been told by your equals there was _ equal. you had been told by your equals there was a _ equal. you had been told by your equals there was a growing - equal. you had been told by your equals there was a growing body| equal. you had been told by your. equals there was a growing body of cases but that in itself is not sufficient for you to question the reliability of the horizon system. i'm not technically minded, i would

expect— i'm not technically minded, i would expect that to come from the people above _ expect that to come from the people above if_ expect that to come from the people above if it— expect that to come from the people above. if it was an issue, i'd expect— above. if it was an issue, i'd expect fujitsu to inform the post office _ expect fujitsu to inform the post office and the post office to let us know _ office and the post office to let us know what the issues are.- know what the issues are. these documents _ know what the issues are. these documents from _ know what the issues are. these documents from 2010, - know what the issues are. these documents from 2010, we - know what the issues are. these documents from 2010, we are i know what the issues are. these - documents from 2010, we are going to go through different case studies in due course, how early would you say you are aware of horizon being raised as an issue?— you are aware of horizon being raised as an issue? from 2010, --eole raised as an issue? from 2010, people raising _ raised as an issue? from 2010, people raising it _ raised as an issue? from 2010, people raising it from _ raised as an issue? from 2010, people raising it from then - raised as an issue? from 2010, people raising it from then and | raised as an issue? from 2010, - people raising it from then and over the next _ people raising it from then and over the next few years.— the next few years. would you say 2010 is the — the next few years. would you say 2010 is the starting _ the next few years. would you say 2010 is the starting point? - the next few years. would you say 2010 is the starting point? i- the next few years. would you say 2010 is the starting point? i think| 2010 is the starting point? i think some may have — 2010 is the starting point? i think some may have mentioned - 2010 is the starting point? i think some may have mentioned it - 2010 is the starting point? i think . some may have mentioned it earlier. stephen _ some may have mentioned it earlier. stephen bradshaw, former post office investigator, who has been giving evidence all day. he was questioned by victims' lawyers as part of the inquiry. it was put to him he was drenched in information horizon wasn't working. he accepted that information did come through. let's show you the scene outside the inquiry where journalists are still

waiting for those involved today. i imagine stephen bradshaw amongst them, are due to depart. earlier, he spoke about his involvement in the criminal investigations of nine sub—postmasters, lots of investigators involved over the past 20 years. he denied that he and his colleagues behaved like mafia gangsters towards branch managers, they were accused of being aggressive and intimidatory behaviour. he said in a statement he signed in 2012 declaring the post office's confidence in the software. under much scrutiny right now, the fujitsu horizon software that led to this false accounting. he said the document was written by lawyers, not him. between 1999 and 2015, the post office prosecuted 700 postmasters and sub—postmistress is based on

this faulty horizon it system. many have been fighting back for many years. some have had their convictions overturned but it was really the fact that itv broadcast a drama around all of this earlier on this month that has thrust the scandal back into the spotlight. to keep across the bbc news life page for any more developments on this story. we will be covering the inquiry again tomorrow when it resumes. you're watching bbc news. china has issued a statement to tie wine before the election saying a wine before the election saying a win for the frontrunner would pose danger to taiwan. china sees taiwan as a breakaway province. china's affairs officer said it hoped the people of taiwan would see what was the extreme harm... in its attempt

to influence the election. our correspondent has been speaking to people in the province closest to taiwan to find out more about china's relationship with the self—governing island. bracing themselves against the briskjanuary winds. these chinese tourists peer towards taiwan. in reality, sea fog clouds their view. undeterred, they make the most of their visit. this is as close as they can get to taiwan. they're banned from travelling to the self—governed island, which beijing claims as its territory and has vowed to take one day. translation: my biggest wish after visiting here is that i hope i the island of taiwan can return to our motherland soon. even if taiwan is taken back, i hope it's done via peaceful negotiations. in this way, there is no harm inflicted. if there is a war, the casualties will be huge.

we want peace. but worries about a war barely register with these seafood workers. even though they live here on the taiwan strait, they have bigger concerns. translation: i don't care | whether it's reunified or not, it's up to the officials. we just want enough to eat. we want a better life. we don't care about other things. president xi's policies on taiwan involve two things — carrot and stick. for the carrot, this city, the main one in the province, is offering incentives for taiwanese people to come and live and work here, including much cheaper rent. and here is the stick — china's latest aircraft carrier, named after the fujian province closest to taiwan, was unveiled on state media last week. the sound of militaryjets and warships likely drown out

beijing's attempts at wooing the island's people. this man came here from taiwan for work. he tries to entice chinese customers with simpler taipei flavours and is aware the relationship between his past and current homes is fractious. translation: i think the feelings are good between the people, - but i don't know how the two governments feel about each other. i hope ties can be normalised. i hope the two sides can be like two brothers, like a family. many taiwanese are thought to be descendants of immigrants from this province. beijing plays on these familial ties to outline a vision of a future china unified with taiwan. but those likely to listen to this view are its own people, not those living across the street. laura baker, bbc news, fujian.

scientists at the royal botanical gardens in kew discovered many more species of plants next year in places like the top of a volcano or clinging to freezing rocks, they include arctic fun guy, a plant that grows underground, an orchid found at the top of a volcano and even a possible meat eating plant from mozambique. professor mark chase was involved in the naming of the new species from australia. i asked him how it felt to find something completely new. it’s how it felt to find something completely new.— how it felt to find something completely new. it's a wonderful thin to completely new. it's a wonderful thing to realise _ completely new. it's a wonderful thing to realise you've _ completely new. it's a wonderful| thing to realise you've discovered something new but some of these species were already known locally. the palm was known to the people in that area, you just had been recognised by anybody outside that area —— itjust had not been recognised. so in some cases these are not totally new, but new to

science. we discovered nine new species of wild tobaccos growing in various parts of australia. these were discovered as part of genetic studies. we use genetic methods to demonstrate the fact that they are something distinct. irate methods to demonstrate the fact that they are something distinct.— they are something distinct. we have onl 'ust they are something distinct. we have onlyiust been _ they are something distinct. we have onlyjust been discovered _ they are something distinct. we have onlyjust been discovered but - they are something distinct. we have onlyjust been discovered but some i onlyjust been discovered but some of them already could be fast approaching extinction, that's a real worry, approaching extinction, that's a realworry, isn't approaching extinction, that's a real worry, isn't it? approaching extinction, that's a realworry, isn't it? it approaching extinction, that's a realworry, isn't it?— approaching extinction, that's a realworry, isn't it? it is, many of these new— realworry, isn't it? it is, many of these new species _ realworry, isn't it? it is, many of these new species occur - realworry, isn't it? it is, many of these new species occur in - realworry, isn't it? it is, many of these new species occur in only i realworry, isn't it? it is, many of. these new species occur in only one locality as far as we know. in some cases, that locality is not in a national park or reserve and therefore really subject to human encroachment or disturbance of the

environment. the former manager of the england mens football team sven—goran eriksson says he has only a year to live after being diagnosed with cancer. the 75—year—old swede was the first foreign coach to manage england and led the side to three consecutive major tournament quarterfinals between 2002 and 2006. he's been talking about his diagnosis. those are some of our latest headline stories here in bbc news. the nhs has missed almost all of its key waiting list targets for at least seven years, according to analysis seen by the bbc. the targets are for waits across the uk in a&e, cancer care and for planned hospital care. all four uk nations say plans are in place to improve performance. our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson, has this report. for years now, right across the uk, nhs performance has been deteriorating, failing to meet key targets aimed at

saving lives, and instead putting patients at risk. one such target is for cancer treatment to begin. it's meant to be a maximum of 62 days, roughly two months. but ian binns waited four months. by the time he started chemotherapy, his stage one cancer had become stage four. he told me the wait for treatment was easily the worst time in his life. i would wake up every morning wondering if i had a future, wondering that every day the cancer would be advancing within me. strangely enough, when it got to about three and a half months, i became almost resolved in thinking, this is too late, nothing good is going to happen to you now, which was the case. the scan showed it had spread. bbc analysis has found the vast majority of key nhs targets have been missed for seven years or more. it looked at maximum waits for cancer treatment to begin — last hit in england in 2015 — for general hospital treatment, last hit in scotland in 2014,

and the four—hour a&e wait, which has never been hit in northern ireland and wales. i'd describe these targets as totemic because they are a key barometer of how the nhs overall is performing. these were the markers that for the best part of 20 years have been used to measure, is the nhs doing well? we're talking about how long you wait to find out if you have cancer, how long you need to wait for life—changing operations. and the fact that they're being failed up and down the country for so long, really should be a wake up call. combined, the targets have been missed for more than 100 years across all four nations. governments in england, wales, scotland and northern ireland said they are investing in staff and equipment to reduce the waits. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. suggest covid cases might have

peaked before christmas, 1.9 million people in england and scotland are thought to have had the illness a week ago, over 3% of the population down from a peak of 4.5% five days before christmas. strong demand for festive drinks has led tesco and marks & spencer to report higher—than—expected sales over the key christmas trading season. tesco is now predicting profits of two —— two 5p. scientists have found analysing a patient�*s genetic make—up can transform cancer care by helping to provide more targeted cancer treatments. the analyse data for more than 13,000 cancer patients. researchers found more than nine out of every ten people showed changes that could guy decisions about specific treatments. researchers in canada say they've discovered that sperm whales live in human—like clans, with distinctive cultures, and even dialects. the scientists used underwater microphones and drones, to examine the sounds and behaviour of the animals, asjon

donnison explains. clicking the clicks and clacks of a sperm whale. and as you might expect from the creature with the biggest brain on the planet, their chit chat has more to it than meets the ear. this latest research, published in the royal society open science journal, found there are at least seven separate clans of sperm whales in the pacific ocean, each with its own distinct culture and vocal dialect. well, the sperm whale sounds very simple. their patterns of clicks are a bit like morse code. the two clans we discovered this on, one sounds, click, click, click, click. and the other sounds, click, click, click... ..click. the study also showed the whales use their distinct dialects to communicate and make democratic, consensual decisions

about where to go. one example saw them take an hour and a half to decide whether or not to make a 90 degree turn, in what the researchers called a slow and messy process. jon donnison, bbc news. we'll have the latest from the icj, the case at the hague being brought against israel. we'll have the latest from the post office inquiry and will speak to three people whose lives were destroyed by that scandal. all of that coming up in bbc news in a moment. first, the weather. as another cold day, mostly dry but we will see more cloud around and the last few days. the best of the sunshine reserved for western areas. high pressure bringing in this cloud to northern and eastern areas which will drift further south and could

turn quite grey and gloomy through southeast england and east anglia. the best of the sunshine in south wales and southwest england. glimmers of sunshine for north wales and northern ireland but with the best of the sunshine across scotland in the afternoon, temperatures between 5 celsius and 8 celsius. we hold onto the cloud across england and wales over night. where we have cloud, not quite as cold as under clear skies, cloud, not quite as cold as under clearskies, most cloud, not quite as cold as under clear skies, most of these across scotland and northern ireland where we could see dense fog patches developing. it will be freezing with a sharp frost in scotland, temperatures down to —7 or —8 celsius. friday will be rather grey for large parts of england and wales. we could see breaks appearing. scotland and northern ireland after that very cold start, temperatures rising to about 2 celsius for 3 celsius here, 6 celsius for 3 celsius here, 6 celsius to 8 celsius for england and wales and most places dry once again. into the weekend, the high

pressure retreats westwards, starts to allow northerly airflow to develop with arctic air sinking southwards with weather fronts bringing an increasing chance of snow showers to northern scotland on sunday. on saturday, variable amounts of cloud, some sign sign here and there, mostly dry with a few reserve rain pushing into northern scotland, the breeze picking up, temperatures between 6 celsius and 8 celsius but changes on sunday as at weather front sink southwards to bring showery rain. it will fizzle out into england and wales. stronger winds and frequent snow showers developing down to lower levels and accumulating in places so low single digits here, 6 celsius 7 celsius in the south. hold onto snow showers across northern areas into the start of next week. we need to keep eye on this feature moving up. there isjust the chance we could see a risk of snow across the south, which could be disruptive so stay tuned to the forecast is the

details continue to change.

live from london. this is bbc news. south african lawyers outline their case to the international court ofjustice at the hague, alleging that israel's military offensive in gaza amounts to genocide. the material confirms the rights and issues and their violation. that israel has committed and is committing acts capable of being characterised as genocidal. a former post office investigator is being questioned

by victims' lawyers at the post office public inquiry phil commercial shipping continues to be targeted in the west considers what to do it to end the attacks. we have been tracking and oil takers seized _ attacks. we have been tracking and oil takers seized in _ attacks. we have been tracking and oil takers seized in iran _ attacks. we have been tracking and oil takers seized in iran an - oil takers seized in iran an international seas in the gulf. up upfor up for sale, the script from the famous episode of friends which was rescued from a rubbish bin in london. hello, i m matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out lawyers for the south african government have outlined their case to the un's top court, alleging that israel's military offensive in gaza

amounts to genocide. they told the international court ofjustice in the hague,