have strongman bauer in the lead. —— strongman prabowo subianto. and i'm injakarta as anticipation builds for his arrival after searching in the counting. and ukraine it says it has destroyed a russian warship in its occupied waters of korea. —— of crimea. hello, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start today's programme with reports coming from gaza that the israeli military has ordered palestinians to evacuate the nasser hospital in the southern city of khan younis, where hundreds of people have taken refuge. in this video, an announcement made on a speaker attached to a drone, with a crowd of people seeming

to leave the hospital compound. you can see a large cut of people leaving the hospital. the israeli army has yet to comment. medical staff at nasser hospital have continued to treat the sick and wounded throughout the conflict. israel claims that hamas uses this and other hospitals in gaza as cover for its operations. a claim strongly denied by staff at those hospitals. nasser hospital is in khan younis. meanwhile, concerns are growing about the fate of a million people who have taken shelter in gaza's southernmost city of rafah, with the possibilty of israel launching a ground assault there. the un fears that more than a million people who, it says, are "crammed in rafah" are "staring death in the face", and rafah has come under heavy israeli bombardment in recent days, with at least 67 people killed there on monday, according to gaza's hamas—run health ministry. it all comes as the palestinian president mahmoud abbas has called on hamas to agree a deal to end the fighting quickly to avoid

"dire consequences". live now to our correspondent barbara plett usher injersualem. there is lots to discuss this morning. first, let's begin by what more we know about the situation at the nasser hospital. we more we know about the situation at the nasser hospital.— the nasser hospital. we have now received a statement _ the nasser hospital. we have now received a statement from - the nasser hospital. we have now received a statement from the - the nasser hospital. we have now. received a statement from the israel defence forces. they say they did call an evacuation of the civilians that are taking shelter at the hospital because they said they had secured a safe route for them out of the war zone, but the doctors and the war zone, but the doctors and the patients could remain in the hospital. so that is what the idf is saying about what is going on. i think the experience of people there is that they were told by this speak out that they needed to leave the hospital immediately. they have had gunfire and explosions around the hospital as well as a military

bulldozer beginning to tear up the ground near the northern gate, after several weeks of being surrounded by ground forces and losing support and electricity and supplies, so they are in quite a fraught state and they did not know what this meant. there was a lot of fear and confusion around it. if they are allowing the doctors and patients to stay, that would allay some fears that the israelis were to storm the hospital which is what the concern was. the other issue is that the doctors, there have been numerous reports including from doctors and the palestinian health authority, that people in the compound within the gates of the hospital have been struggling with snipers around it and that snipers have shot at people, killing and wounding some of them, so that has made them very iumpy them, so that has made them very jumpy as well. but we have to keep an eye on that, a close eye on it, because nasser is one of the last functioning hospitals in gaza and it does happen to be in the middle of a city where the israelis have focused

their war effort against the hamas militants and as you mentioned, they do say hospitals are used as a cover by hamas and we have seen them as laying siege to hospitals in other places before. i5 laying siege to hospitals in other places before-— laying siege to hospitals in other laces before. , ., , ., , ., places before. is there any more you can u date places before. is there any more you can update us _ places before. is there any more you can update us on _ places before. is there any more you can update us on on _ places before. is there any more you can update us on on those _ places before. is there any more you can update us on on those ongoing l can update us on on those ongoing talks? you mentioned there the palestinian president has called on hamas to agree a deal to end the fighting quickly, much more do we know about that? we fighting quickly, much more do we know about that?— fighting quickly, much more do we know about that? ~ , ., know about that? we understand there are still quite — know about that? we understand there are still quite wide _ know about that? we understand there are still quite wide gaps _ know about that? we understand there are still quite wide gaps in _ know about that? we understand there are still quite wide gaps in the - are still quite wide gaps in the negotiations, although they are continuing and hamas officials have joined them. i think the most immediate gap reported as they are trying to greet the ratio between valentinian prisoners released and is only hostages released. —— palestinian prisoners. hamas says it once an immediate ceasefire to lead to a permanent one and israel is

adamant that will not happen, but it is moving. it is interestingly palestinian president made an intervention in this way, the arrival of hamas, he is not involved in the war, so he may have been asked to chime in because he has relations with the qataris who are mediating and perhaps he is horrified at what he sees. he told hamas to make a deal quickly because there are dire consequences for the palestinian people and they were heading towards a catastrophe. thank ou ve heading towards a catastrophe. thank you very much — heading towards a catastrophe. thank you very much for _ heading towards a catastrophe. thank you very much for the _ heading towards a catastrophe. thank you very much for the moment. - the importance of protecting civilians in gaza hospitals was reiterated. we civilians in gaza hospitals was reiterated-— civilians in gaza hospitals was reiterated. we emphasise the protection _ reiterated. we emphasise the protection of _ reiterated. we emphasise the protection of civilians - reiterated. we emphasise the protection of civilians and - reiterated. we emphasise the - protection of civilians and remains

the most important thing to do, and for as long as we cannot ensure that protection, then the sanctity of the hospital remains, even if there are evacuation orders, if there are indeed other activities that are being carried out out of the hospital that is not directly health—related, that protection of patients, health care workers and so many displaced populations, until they can evacuate safely to another place where they can continue the same treatment they require and the sanctity remains and i think that is very important. the sanctity remains and i think that is very important-— let's speak to sarah davies, public relations officer at the international committee of the red cross. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. i understand it is limited what you can say directly about what

we are hearing coming out of the nasser hospital, but more generally, what are your concerns about what is happening when it comes to those people who are sheltering in hospitals, as well as the many people who are still being treated in what limited facilities are left? thank you so much for having me. as you said, as we just heard, the situation in gaza across the board, particularly in the southern area, is really teetering on catastrophic. hospitals under international humanitarian law have specific protections because they provide life—saving services to people who are wounded and sick, because there are wounded and sick, because there are medical professionals tirelessly working there to provide treatment. right now across gaza, i don't think we can say that there is a functioning health system, and this really is exacerbated by the hostilities, by the number, the drastic increase of winded people,

of displaced people who are sheltering in hospitals, and increasingly, they other things like infectious diseases which our teams on the ground have seen on the rise. how limited are the facilities are now in gaza, across gaza? what sort of resource is now available in terms of health care? how many hospitals and other treatment centres? , ., , ., , hospitals and other treatment centres? , ., , centres? the number of hospitals is really fluctuating. _ centres? the number of hospitals is really fluctuating. it _ centres? the number of hospitals is really fluctuating. it depends - centres? the number of hospitals is really fluctuating. it depends on - really fluctuating. it depends on the amount of supplies they can receive, the primary health care centres, all sorts of logistical things like there are very few functioning hospitals, some of these can only provide very basic first aid, some of them can only provide maternity services or things like haemodialysis. there are very few fully functional, if any. all of

these medical facilities have fully functional, if any. all of these medicalfacilities have had to decrease and drink their areas. —— shrink their areas because of personal. shrink their areas because of personal-— shrink their areas because of ersonal. ~ . . . ., , personal. what are the challenges when moving _ personal. what are the challenges when moving people _ personal. what are the challenges when moving people from - personal. what are the challenges when moving people from the - personal. what are the challenges - when moving people from the hospital and whether they go to if they had to leave nasser? i and whether they go to if they had to leave nasser?— and whether they go to if they had to leave nasser? i think some of the challenaes to leave nasser? i think some of the challenges are _ to leave nasser? i think some of the challenges are of— to leave nasser? i think some of the challenges are of course _ to leave nasser? i think some of the challenges are of course the - to leave nasser? i think some of the l challenges are of course the wounded at the sick. some people are not able physically to leave a hospital and some of the dedicated medical professionals will choose not to. in order to evacuate a hospital, the parties need to ensure there is a safe passage for these potentially wounded, potentially sick displaced civilians to go to, to use. if people are unable to leave these hospitals, if the medical professionals choose not to, if people are too scared to attempt to, they still retain their protection as civilians inside that hospital and they must be protected and they

must not be targeted during any military operations.— must not be targeted during any military operations. sarah davies, thank ou military operations. sarah davies, thank you very — military operations. sarah davies, thank you very much _ military operations. sarah davies, thank you very much for _ military operations. sarah davies, thank you very much for sharing i military operations. sarah davies, i thank you very much for sharing your thoughts on that story.— thoughts on that story. thank you. more on that _ thoughts on that story. thank you. more on that story _ thoughts on that story. thank you. more on that story of— thoughts on that story. thank you. more on that story of course - thoughts on that story. thank you. more on that story of course on . thoughts on that story. thank you. | more on that story of course on the bbc news website. it's billed as the largest and most complex one—day election in the world. polls have closed in indonesia, the world's third largest democracry. it's a mammoth vote — more than 200 million people were eligible to vote, in the country's 17,000 islands, across three time zones. the front runner, defence minister prabowo subianto, is hoping to win the presidential vote outright, to avoid a second round. the former general is up against two former provincial governors in the contest to replace the popular outgoing presidentjoko widodo. let's go live to jakarta now and my colleague steve lai.

good to speak to you. as we speak at the moment, prabowo subianto is ahead in the early counting and it looks like he will lead the count. i'm standing outside the hall where the venue for the after party, or where we are expecting prabowo to be arriving soon. behind me there is a line of photographers and camera is gearing up to welcome his arrival, there is a crowd in front of me as well. i'm a bit worried we might get jostled out of position while we are talking to you if he does arrive, but we will play at bay until then. i enjoyed her today, this evening, ljy i enjoyed her today, this evening, by our southeast asia correspondence, great have you with us, because we started the morning talking about what to expect with this election and the polls indicated prabowo could when this and it looks like he has exceeded expectations from the polls. the olls over expectations from the polls. the polls over the — expectations from the polls. the polls over the last few weeks have steadily— polls over the last few weeks have steadily increased his lead and fate it did _ steadily increased his lead and fate it did not _ steadily increased his lead and fate it did not look like he would get past that—

it did not look like he would get past that 50% threshold, don't like there _ past that 50% threshold, don't like there will— past that 50% threshold, don't like there will be a run—off, but in the last two— there will be a run—off, but in the last two to — there will be a run—off, but in the last two to three weeks he seemed to have crept— last two to three weeks he seemed to have crept ahead. these exit polls that suggest he has a commanding lead well_ that suggest he has a commanding lead well over that threshold. if these _ lead well over that threshold. if these early polls hold out, this is obviously — these early polls hold out, this is obviously a sign of a very effective campaign — obviously a sign of a very effective campaign. this is a very controversial man who carries a lot of baggage, a lot of indonesians appalled — of baggage, a lot of indonesians appalled that he has managed to get this far— appalled that he has managed to get this far but he builds a support space — this far but he builds a support space and _ this far but he builds a support space and there is a celebratory atmosphere here. he ran an almost flawless— atmosphere here. he ran an almost flawless campaign and managed to reinvent _ flawless campaign and managed to reinvent himself and this is a man who used — reinvent himself and this is a man who used to — reinvent himself and this is a man who used to be a hard military man, spotty— who used to be a hard military man, spotty human rights records, and he has totally _ spotty human rights records, and he has totally turned his image on his head _ has totally turned his image on his head and _ has totally turned his image on his head and it — has totally turned his image on his head and it has clearly been very effective — head and it has clearly been very effective. this is a reality for all indonesians that they will have to come _ indonesians that they will have to come to— indonesians that they will have to come to terms with.— indonesians that they will have to come to terms with. yes, a social media campaign _ come to terms with. yes, a social media campaign really _ come to terms with. yes, a social media campaign really pushed - come to terms with. yes, a social| media campaign really pushed him over the line that one macro him at

the vote, he is very active on tiktok, he seemed to do a lot of grandfatherly activities, dances, but going forward if we could project ahead what it might mean under his presidency, given he has been backed by the current president as well? the been backed by the current president as well? , , ., , , as well? the first question is his character- _ as well? the first question is his character. is _ as well? the first question is his character. is a _ as well? the first question is his character. is a volatile _ as well? the first question is his| character. is a volatile character, he has _ character. is a volatile character, he has changed his image very times -- many— he has changed his image very times —— many times, but a lot of his statements— —— many times, but a lot of his statements have been undemocratic, how will _ statements have been undemocratic, how will he _ statements have been undemocratic, how will he govern? he has wanted this for— how will he govern? he has wanted this for so— how will he govern? he has wanted this for so long. what will his relationship be like withjokowi? assuming he wins, once you take the presidency— assuming he wins, once you take the presidency he has all the power. will presidentjokowi presidency he has all the power. will president jokowi with presidency he has all the power. will presidentjokowi with his son as vice _ will presidentjokowi with his son as vice president have much influence? i don't know. some of the

parties _ influence? i don't know. some of the parties backing the defeated candidates are very big in the parliament that is also being elected _ parliament that is also being elected today. if prabowo becomes president _ elected today. if prabowo becomes president he may need their support, there will— president he may need their support, there will be a lot of wheeling and dealing _ there will be a lot of wheeling and dealing to — there will be a lot of wheeling and dealing to decide the complexion of the next _ dealing to decide the complexion of the next government. i think a lot of indonesians will wonder if they will continue to have what they have had under _ will continue to have what they have had underjokowi, a government where everyone _ had underjokowi, a government where everyone is— had underjokowi, a government where everyone is brought into the tent, lots of— everyone is brought into the tent, lots of positions handed out, suspicion _ lots of positions handed out, suspicion of corruption but you do not get _ suspicion of corruption but you do not get this fierce adversarial politics _ not get this fierce adversarial olitics. . ~' , ., , not get this fierce adversarial olitics. ., ,, , ., , . not get this fierce adversarial olitics. ., ,, , . . politics. thank you very much. we will be here _ politics. thank you very much. we will be here for— politics. thank you very much. we will be here for the _ politics. thank you very much. we will be here for the next _ politics. thank you very much. we will be here for the next few - politics. thank you very much. we | will be here for the next few hours as they count continues to roll in and prabowo is excited to arrive here as well so we will report live for you here from jakarta. in the meantime, back to you. bath meantime, back to you. both reporting _ meantime, back to you. both reporting there _ meantime, back to you. both reporting there on _ meantime, back to you. both reporting there on those - meantime, back to you. both reporting there on those elections and there is plenty more on those results on the bbc news website. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news here in the uk. ultra—processed foods should be clearly labelled, experts say. scientists said the warnings

were needed because some ultra—processed foods could fall into the "healthy" green category of the "traffic—light" system and some people may be unaware that what they were buying was ultra—processed. these types of foods have been linked to obesity and heart disease. more than a hundred families looking after severely disabled adults and children outside hospital have told the bbc that the nhs is failing to provide enough vital support. the health service says help is based on individual needs and guidelines ensure consistency across england and wales. but some families describe the system as adversarial. owners of a "lonely" donkey in leicestershire have been inundated with offers following an appeal to find him a new friend in time for valentine's day. dot and carl smith said they wanted to find a new companion for harold the donkey after his best friend — a goat called billy — died at christmas. you're live with bbc news.

in the us, democrats have won a special election for a seat in new york that was left vacant when the republican george santos was expelled from congress. the victory of tom suozzi against mazi pilip in a suburban district is a boost for the party ahead of november's presidential election. it also chips away at the republicans' slim majority in the house. for the first time in 150 years a member of the president's cabinet has been impeached by lawmakers in the us house of representatives. republicans accuse the homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas, of failing to enforce immigration laws, resulting in a record surge of migrants crossing the mexican border. it's the first time in american history that a sitting cabinet secretary has been impeached. president biden called it a blatant act of unconstitutional partisanship and accused the republicans of playing petty political games. the margin couldn't have been any closer coming down to a single vote. the yays are 214

and the nays are 213. the resolution is adopted. for more on this i'm joined by cbs correspondent, astrid martinez. let's begin by talking about that new look election, what has the reaction been? —— new york election. this race won by tom suozzi. br; this race won by tom suozzi. by flipping this house seat and this race won by tom suozzi. by flipping this house seat and special election to replace george santos, democrats can further chip away at the house majority. the race has been monitored for clues and voter sentiment heading into the 2024 presidential campaign, but democrats should be wary to remember that tom

suozzi's when it does not mean it is good for buy didn't necessarily. he is a deep candidate for new york. —— does not mean it is a good thing that biden necessarily. iloathed does not mean it is a good thing that biden necessarily.— does not mean it is a good thing that biden necessarily. what is the sianificance that biden necessarily. what is the significance of— that biden necessarily. what is the significance of this _ that biden necessarily. what is the significance of this in _ that biden necessarily. what is the significance of this in the _ that biden necessarily. what is the significance of this in the first - significance of this in the first place? significance of this in the first lace? ., . , ., , place? the articles of impeachment, that was passed _ place? the articles of impeachment, that was passed on _ place? the articles of impeachment, that was passed on tuesday - place? the articles of impeachment, that was passed on tuesday with - place? the articles of impeachment, that was passed on tuesday with a i that was passed on tuesday with a 214-213 that was passed on tuesday with a 214—213 vote, that was largely along party lines apart from three republicans who sided with democrats. it is alleged he committed crimes by not implementing immigration laws, but this historic move has been criticised by some republicans, many democrats, as based on a policy disagreements is not an accusation of specific crimes. house republicans have been accused of acting on a bad faith at

the impeachment, especially after coming out against the bipartisan deal. to answer your question, the democrat controlled us senate is expected to begin this impeachment trial fair secretary mayorkas before the end of the month but they are not likely to remove him from office because republicans simply do not have those rates and republicans and democrats collectively saying they just do not see the same appetite for impeachment in the upper chamber. , ., ., for impeachment in the upper chamber. ., ., chamber. ok, the update on both of those technical _ chamber. ok, the update on both of those technical stories _ chamber. ok, the update on both of those technical stories from - chamber. ok, the update on both of those technical stories from the - those technical stories from the united states, thank you very much. the head of the nato military alliance says he expects more than half its members will meet their defence spending target this year. at the moment, 11 members spend at least 2% of their gdp on defence every year — that includes countries such as the us and poland.

the alliance says it expects 18 countries will meet the target by the end of the year, but acknowledged that some countries still have a way to go. at a rally on the weekend, mr trump said he would withdraw support for nato allies if they didn't meet their spending commitments. let's have a listen. one of the presidents of a big country stood up and said, "well, sir, if we don't pay, and we are attacked by russia, will you protect us? i said, "you didn't pay, you're delinquent?" he said, "yes, let's say that happened." no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you've got to pay, you've got to pay your bills. donald trump there. jens stoltenberg, nato secretary general, responded to those comments. the purpose of nato is to prevent war, is to preserve peace, is to prevent an attack on nato allies and we have done so successfully for decades because our deterrence is credible. so any suggestion that we are not standing up for each other, that we are not going to protect

each other, that is undermining the security of all of us, increases the risks and therefore it is important that we both in actions but also in words communicate clearly that we stand by nato's commitment to protect and defend all allies. jens stoltenberg there. we can go live to brussels and join our defence correspondent. just bring us up defence correspondent. just bring us up on what exactly is happening there in that meeting.— up on what exactly is happening there in that meeting. today they are focused _ there in that meeting. today they are focused very _ there in that meeting. today they are focused very much _ there in that meeting. today they are focused very much on - there in that meeting. today they i are focused very much on continuing the supply and support to ukraine and clearly the us is a key in that too because that supply has dried up essentially. america, the biggest military backer to ukraine, is still trying to get that latest aid package through congress. it has passed through the senate but it now

reaches the difficult hurdle of the house of representatives and there are lots of people who, like donald trump in the house of representatives, who are not convinced that giving military aid is the best way to spend us dollars. but there was an appeal from a jens stoltenberg that that package of about 60 billion us dollars should be passed and would then help ukraine. so the focus on helping ukraine. so the focus on helping ukraine here. but i think the good news for the alliance, as you mentioned earlier, which they are presenting, is that more countries are now meeting or going to meet that 2% of national income being spent on defence target that will set out, remember it was set out in 2014. at that time only three countries meeting the target. jens stoltenberg saying he now expects 18 of the 31 nato members to meet that target, so a majority but still not all of. target, so a ma'ority but still not all of. �* , . target, so a ma'ority but still not all of. . , ., ., ., ., all of. any apart from what we heard 'ust then

all of. any apart from what we heard just then from a jens _ all of. any apart from what we heard just then from a jens stoltenberg - just then from a jens stoltenberg about what mr trump has been saying and what it might mean if he was to become us president again? in that news conference _ become us president again? in that news conference that _ become us president again? in that news conference that jens _ news conference thatjens stoltenberg gave, he was very careful not to mention the name donald trump. he was very careful to stress that this alliance was in the us interest as well as europe's own interest, that yes europe has tens of thousands of troops hit defending europe if it comes under attack, but also remember, he said, that when there attacks in 9/11 happened in america, it was the first and only time that the alliance has invoked article five which is an attack on one country is an attack on all. he is stressing this is always in the us interest to be part of this alliance, but he is not, and he is very careful about this, just as he was when he was dealing with donald trump when he was president, not directly attacking him but making very clear that what he said was

fundamentally wrong and was not what nato is about. nato is not a fee—paying membership club, it is up to individual countries how much they spend on defence. they can be encouraged to do that, but you don't withdraw ship if they don't meet that 2% goal. withdraw ship if they don't meet that 2% goal-— that 2% goal. how much will the middle east _ that 296 goal. how much will the middle east be _ that 296 goal. how much will the middle east be part _ that 296 goal. how much will the middle east be part of _ that 296 goal. how much will the i middle east be part of discussions at this nato meeting? remember, it is the north — at this nato meeting? remember, it is the north atlantic _ at this nato meeting? remember, it is the north atlantic treaty - is the north atlantic treaty 0rganisation, it is not focused on the middle east. that said, in the past nato allies have been involved in afghanistan, nato allies are currently involved, a number of countries, certainly not all, in the middle east, and particularly the red sea, protecting shipping against houthi attacks, so it is clearly a concern, but certainly not the main focus of this meeting which is very much ukraine at the moment and getting countries within nato

alliance to wrap up their arms production. —— ramp up their arms production. —— ramp up their arms production. it is slowly happening but it has been very slow. {lila production. it is slowly happening but it has been very slow. 0k, thank ou ve but it has been very slow. 0k, thank you very much- _ that is it for less half—hour. there is of course plenty more on all of those stories on the news website. do stay with us, we will be back after a short break. a great view of the northern lights last night across northern parts of scotland helped by clear skies, a temperature of —4. a lot smarter elsewhere, but still a lot of cloud around today and over the hills, grey, misty and murky. 0n the chilly side across northern parts of mainland scotland with the clouds coming in after that cold start, but very mild elsewhere and temperatures

higher than yesterday. still a lot of cloud, still rain and drizzle. nothing particularly heavy so far, but after dark it may well get wetter, rain becoming more persistent and heavy and moving north to scotland so getting that sweater here and it will lift the temperatures here as well. 0therwise, temperatures here as well. otherwise, as temperatures not really changing much at all overnight. a very mild start to thursday. that mar the air coming in on the southerly breeze, that is ahead of this weather front here which will start to take rain eastwards through the day on thursday. still at the overnight rain in scotland, a wet start here in the morning, that pushing northwards, the rain clears northern ireland, back into scotland we could see heavier rain in the south—west of england and midlands. ahead of that feather is it may well brighten up, should be some sunshine as well. —— ahead of that further east. maximum temperatures around 8 or 9 degrees but tomorrow could be even

milder, 15, 16, maybe 17 degrees of the sunshine comes out. it will probably feel more like spring. some way to go out to be the all—time february record which was set in 2019. that rain does go eastwards on thursday night, there is a weather front will bring rain in from the west over the weekend. 0vernight, rain eclairs from east anglia and the south—east. some sunshine here and there, a few showers confined to england and wales. and other places dry on friday. temperatures not as high but still mild, 12 in the central belt of scotland and 14 in the south—east of england. saturday, if fair bit of cloud around, it could be misty and murky to begin with. 0ut was the best, our band of rain turning wetter, but still quite mild for this time of year.

live from london, this is bbc news. reports of a military order to evacuate a hospital in gaza as the un warns an israeli assault in rafah could lead to "slaughter". in the uk, latest data says the inflation rate is unchanged at 4%. protesting indian farmers clash with police after marching towards delhi.

the dangers of ai. police after marching towards delhi. the dangers of al. the mayor of london says deep fake audio of him supposedly making inflammatory remarks almost caused serious disorder. we start today's programme with reports coming from gaza that the israeli military has ordered palestinians to evacuate the nasser hospital in the southern city of khan younis, where hundreds of people have taken refuge. an announcement was made on a speaker attached to a drone, with a crowd of people seeming to leave the hospital compound. rafa h rafah has become a symbol of man �*s inhumanity to man. there are 1.5 million people and rising living in makeshift shelters and many don't even have that. they don't have access to sanitation, two toilets,

to water, to food, medicine. what