in the us — the brutal murder of george floyd while he was in police custody. the black 46—year—old was killed by a white minneapolis police officer who kneeled on his neck for more than nine minutes, while ignoring floyd's cries. video of the incident quickly went viral around the world, sparking the largest racialjustice protests in the us since the civil rights movement. we're going to show you just a brief moment of that. and a warning — it might be disturbing to some viewers. what do you want? i cannot breathe- — that moment didn'tjust lead to protests in the us. it sparked a global reckoning with racism — an issue the world continues to grapple with. in the us, lawmakers responded with the george floyd justice in policing act. it was originally introduced in 2021. the act passed the then—democratically controlled house but deadlocked in the senate over language surrounding qualified immunity, which could lead officers to face expanded accountability.

this week, house democrats, with the support of floyd's family, reintroduced that act to create federal police reform. this is something that is a priority, this is demanded, and if you want to wait for someone like this to hit your front door and then you will be proactive, you have a problem. as democrats reintroduce that bill, presidentjoe biden issued a statement saying: president biden also said he signed an executive order to implement aspects of the george floyd justice in policing act. if that legislation makes it through congress this time, it would address issues ranging from policing practices

to accountability of law enforcement. if passed, it would lower the criminal intent standards to convict a police officer for misconduct, limit qualified immunity as a defence to liability in a private civil action against a law enforcement officer and limit the unnecessary use of force and restricts the use of no—knock warrants and chokeholds. earlier, i spoke with representative sheila jackson lee, who reintroduced the legislation this week. before we get to talk about the axe, you have spent the day with george floyd's family, how are they as this fourth anniversary approaches? you can imaaine anniversary approaches? you can imagine to _ anniversary approaches? you can imagine to live _ anniversary approaches? you can imagine to live with _ anniversary approaches? you can imagine to live with the - imagine to live with the inhumane action of your brother being murdered on the streets of america, and to be reminded of america, and to be reminded of that every single day for four years, and not doing

anything seemingly about this brutal and conspicuous matter. that is, first of all, there feeling. second, they have resolved, they are resilient. they want to make sure that we have a bill that becomes the law of the land and that the law of the land and that the law of the land and that the law of the land is for everyone and theirfamily, there law of the land is for everyone and their family, there was a long litany of tragic cases that followed george floyd. inaudible. that included some of our cases, like many of those whose families are in line now of trying to get this kind of legislation passed. i paused for a moment because they wanted to give them honour and to give them respect but

they are also waiting. the idea of george floyd family is they are carrying a heavy burden because they are carrying the burden of their family and the burden of their family and the burden of their family and the burden of otherfamily burden of their family and the burden of other family members who look to them to keep the fight going and to ensure that legislation will be passed that stops the no knock, which is an absurd and works to ensure that there is a fair system between police and citizens. that there is no inaudible between police and citizens to ensure that one has an upper hand. we want police to go home to their families and we want people, citizens, to go home to their families. there is nothing wrong with that. that is the method we have in the feeling that the family has, it is a

very charitable family. a family that believes in the spirit of giving so that there is no upper hand. that is the way the george floyd family feels and i am amazed and overwhelmed at the way they respond. they respond in a very charitable way, they respond in a manner that is giving, and charitable way, they respond in a mannerthat is giving, and in a mannerthat is giving, and in a mannerthat is giving, and in a manner that is hopeful. they are hopeful now, very hopeful. they are impatient with waiting. they are impatient with waitinu . , they are impatient with waitinu. , .,~ they are impatient with waitinu. , waiting. there is a break upon the line we — waiting. there is a break upon the line we apologise - waiting. there is a break upon the line we apologise to - waiting. there is a break upon the line we apologise to our. the line we apologise to our view is that we will persevere is speaking to you because this is speaking to you because this is an important topic. given the importance of what you have been outlining there, why is it that this act has not been managed to be passed? why are we at this point where we have

to reintroduce it? we know there is little the democrats and republicans agree on at the moment, can you reach agreement on this? we moment, can you reach agreement on this? ~ , ., ., on this? we weigh very hard to have a bipartisan _ on this? we weigh very hard to have a bipartisan bill. - on this? we weigh very hard to have a bipartisan bill. we - on this? we weigh very hard to have a bipartisan bill. we had i have a bipartisan bill. we had one when it was first introduced and it was passed by over 200 votes. we have to ask those few republicans really this time in the house of representatives why they would be an obstacle to passing this legislation. very good legislation, fair legislation. legislation that would not undermine the integrity of law enforcement at any level. i have to ask the question of those who would vote against it in the us senate, which were republicans. it is important that we find a way to carve out the right kind of plan that

works for those in the united states senate and then use the same formula in the united states house of representatives. states house of re - resentatives. , states house of reresentatives. , ., representatives. there is no standard training _ representatives. there is no standard training practice . representatives. there is no standard training practice or| standard training practice or agree operational methods that apply right across all of this many police forces, but in the last four years since the murder of george floyd, have there been some improvements that you can point to in policing?— that you can point to in policing? that you can point to in olicin: ? . , ., policing? individual acts have certainly occurred _ policing? individual acts have certainly occurred as - policing? individual acts have certainly occurred as the - certainly occurred as the family has said. there have been executive orders that have been executive orders that have been signed by local cities and counties. that is, mostly, who have the lawmaking capacity. none of that is the law of the land of the united states of america. what the family wants is an established law that

applies to every citizen, that is what we want, to be governed by the same law all across america. that is a fair and only way to be fair. according to polls. _ only way to be fair. according to polls. a — only way to be fair. according to polls. a large _ only way to be fair. according to polls, a large majority - only way to be fair. according to polls, a large majority of. to polls, a large majority of black americans say they are treated differently by police and other ethnic groups. a report from gallup shows that 71% of black americans say they are less likely to be treated fairly by police in comparison to their hispanic and white counterparts. 75% say they are less likely to be treated with respect by police than white or hispanic people. former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin — the man seen in the viral video putting his knee on george floyd's neck — was sentenced to more than a0 years in prison after being convicted of murdering mr floyd. mr chauvin wasn't the only one charged in connection to mr floyd's death. officersj alexander kueng, tou thao, and thomas lane were given sentences ranging from 2—3.5 years. footage of the arrest shows kueng and lane assisting chauvin by helping to hold mr floyd down.

thao, meanwhile, kept concerned bystanders away. the mapping police violence database reports that black people in the us are 2.9 times more likely to be killed by police than white people in the us. however, some progress has been made since george floyd's death. more than 30 states have passed a total of 140 police oversight and reform laws since mr floyd's death. i spoke with christina carrega, a criminaljustice reporter for capital b news, about that progress — or lack thereof — toward police reform in the us. just listening to what the congresswoman was saying there about these acts, why is it it has taken this long for this legislation, any legislation like this, to be passed? we had a formal representative - like this, to be passed? we had a formal representative who - a formal representative who introduced the bill in its 2020 and she became the mayor of los angeles so her seat has been removed and the bill did not have a person championing it.

to see that representative sheila jackson has taken to introduce the bill again, it is a good promise, at least for the floyd family, but why it has taken this long is the republicans other ones pushing back and those of people who are very much against at least mostly but in partly qualified immunity part of this whole bill. it would remove remove the offices way of not being held severally responsible for a persons death. that is something that seems to have been the only recourse for a long time in this country when it came to getting just whenever somebody was killed by a police officer, a civil action, a criminal action is very far in between nowadays, over the last ten years we see moreover but it is not enough. this bill would help with those particular things to help get some kind of equality within the police department as we all know the federal site is just the federal side, only guidelines for these dates. we can hope that other states will follow as the these particular reforms could be helpfulfor

their police department and community. he their police department and community-— their police department and communi . ,., ., , community. he reported on these matters all— community. he reported on these matters all the _ community. he reported on these matters all the time, _ community. he reported on these matters all the time, you - community. he reported on these matters all the time, you are - matters all the time, you are an expert in it. the washington posted a survey of the 65 largest us police departments in 2023 and found that 46 prohibited chokehold is in the use of force policies. 46 out of 65 is still 19 you have not prohibited. why is that not a universal ban?— universal ban? back in 2014 memory watched _ universal ban? back in 2014 memory watched eric - universal ban? back in 2014 l memory watched eric gardner universal ban? back in 2014 - memory watched eric gardner be illegally chokehold by the nypd in staten island, we are watching that as one of the first on camera deaths in the country. what we were watching what the police department and other law enforcement agents would argue is that that was not illegal, it was a part of their standard practice, about how they are trained. as the areas have learned over the years but have to be dissected and possibly reforms because seeing how that incident had

ended with eric gardner's life gone and no repercussions severally, it took six years for that officer to be disciplined. that particular sequence we saw after george floyd, we see it now, it is still going on. the delay of getting some type of reform happening in these police departments and also unions they have to answer to where they have to answer to where they have to answer to where they have a say in these things. it is a lot of red tape within the smaller and larger departments they have to overcome as well as the politics in the particular city as well, a red state may not have that type of backing from their local government, whether their local government, whether the mayor or the governor, to say yes, let's get the bill going, and the local officials to get the policy. a lot of obstacles and those 19 they did not add that part into their bill or into their policy, probably those cyber issues going on.

probably those cyber issues going on-— probably those cyber issues going on— probably those cyber issues auoin on. ~ , ., �*, going on. with george floyd's matter, going on. with george floyd's matter. the — going on. with george floyd's matter, the protests - going on. with george floyd's matter, the protests after - going on. with george floyd's| matter, the protests after that and everything that you have been describing in the meantime, how is this for families of — sending the young people out to go to work augur for the night or whatever. what impact does that have on families and families and parents and children? it is parents and children? it is more than _ parents and children? it is more than just _ parents and children? it is more than just the - parents and children? it 3 more than just the black man parents and children? it 3 more thanjust the black man or more than just the black man or black boy, it is every person with a skin tone a little bit darker than the norm, the status quo, the people they are used to being targeted. police departments, it has been written about a lot of times that their targets are used as black people, and those particular training methods do not help when they are on the street. they are trained and growing up in a part of the country where you have never interacted with a person of colour, never even spoke a spanish—language word in their life, they are being thrown into a community where they are

having to assimilate to these people they have never interacted with. although your aunt with easy police training, their reactions will be nervous, all the negatives that would be the first thing, triple pull out your gun, that is where we as parents and family members have to talk to our kids, even ourselves sometimes, to make sure we have our id when we leave the house, we are giving eye contact when spoken to, not making aggressive movements. having these tools when we are trying to go to the store to get something to eat, it is taxing, every day we have some type of defence mechanism on usjust to make sure that 0k, defence mechanism on usjust to make sure that ok, i know what is cold outside, i have a hold on, but i will not keep it on for so long if there are enough streetlights on the block. these precautionary measures we have to take as a community just to make sure we get home save as well. we understand the offices of course have a hard

job, nobody wants to just go and do that, and the ones that are able to, we commend that. let's now take a step back and look at who george floyd was before he became a global symbol in the fight against police brutality. originally from houston, texas, mr floyd was 46 years old when he was murdered in minneapolis. he moved to the us state of minnesota in 2014, where he worked as a security guard and a truck driver. prior to the move, mr floyd had served multiple jail terms for charges including drug possession and trespassing. he is father to two daughters, who were ages 6 and 22 at the time of his death. it was announced this week that his younger daughter, the now—10—year—old gianna floyd, will be credited as an executive producer on a film about george floyd. the biopic will be titled daddy changed the world — words that gianna told us presidentjoe biden the day before her father's funeral. and for more on who george floyd was and the international reaction to his murder, i spoke to authors of the book his name is george floyd — robert samuels and

toluse 0lorunnipa. in may 2020, it was a normal day in american history until george floyd met derek stephen, the police officer who killed him. because of the way he was killed, his knee was on his neck for nine minutes and 29 seconds, it was videotaped, it went viral posted online, and people were outraged by the sense of inhumanity, the sense that derek stephen did not care about george floyd. became a symbol of something much greater because derek stephen was an agent of the state and became symbol of how the government, the state had its knee on the negative black for hundreds of years, and that became the rallying cry for the movement and we saw so many people take up the cause and seeing him not only as a man is a symbol of something greater of racism and the injustice that black people and people of colour have faith in this country for a long time. it country for a long time. it went right around the world,

that movement.— went right around the world, that movement. absolutely, it was amazing _ that movement. absolutely, it was amazing how _ that movement. absolutely, it was amazing how far - that movement. absolutely, it was amazing how far it - that movement. absolutely, it was amazing how far it went . that movement. absolutely, it l was amazing how far it went and how quickly it went. we saw protests _ how quickly it went. we saw protests not just how quickly it went. we saw protests notjust in the us, we saw them _ protests notjust in the us, we saw them in the uk, germany, saw_ saw them in the uk, germany, saw people in africa using this call for— saw people in africa using this call for a — saw people in africa using this call for a systemic — the end of systemic racism, asking for forms— of systemic racism, asking for forms of— of systemic racism, asking for forms of reparations from museums. you saw people in indigenous communities in new zealand — indigenous communities in new zealand and australia who looked _ zealand and australia who looked at what happened to george _ looked at what happened to george floyd and said this is happening to us, and all around the globe — happening to us, and all around the globe you saw people who are able — the globe you saw people who are able to relate to george floyd's— are able to relate to george floyd's story and were able to compare — floyd's story and were able to compare the subjugation in the us to _ compare the subjugation in the us to what people see across the world. us to what people see across the world-— us to what people see across the world. . , ., , the world. there was an intense eriod the world. there was an intense period immediately _ the world. there was an intense period immediately after- the world. there was an intense period immediately after when i period immediately after when he was killed, around the trial and so on. where do you think things are at now? these

statistics are still there, young black men in particular are more likely to be stopped by police, more likely to be incarcerated, more likely to have a lower level of education, lower level of household income. where is the movement now? where is the pressure?— pressure? four years later, a lot of the — pressure? four years later, a lot of the promise _ pressure? four years later, a lot of the promise we - pressure? four years later, a lot of the promise we saw - pressure? four years later, a lot of the promise we saw in | lot of the promise we saw in the protest has fizzled out and we have seen a backlash, book spans, people say we do not need to talk about race anymore, bans on the kinds of teaching about american history we saw after george floyd died. instead of seeing this mass movement leading to major change and major shifts towards racial justice, change and major shifts towards racialjustice, we have seen the backlash and people see that we have gone too far in talking about racism and maybe we should retreat from some of that. some of the retracement is where we are now was a country trying to deal with people saying that what happened after george floyd was killed was too much, too soon, and instead of massive change

in our policy, we have seen a reversion after where we were before. ., ., ,., ., before. you mentioned books beinu before. you mentioned books being banned, _ before. you mentioned books being banned, your— before. you mentioned books being banned, your own - before. you mentioned books being banned, your own bookj being banned, your own book which won a pulitzer prize was banned as well? irate which won a pulitzer prize was banned as well?— banned as well? we were sunposed _ banned as well? we were sunposed to _ banned as well? we were supposed to speak - banned as well? we were supposed to speak at - banned as well? we were supposed to speak at a i banned as well? we were - supposed to speak at a school in memphis, and all black school, _ in memphis, and all black school, and days before we got there. — school, and days before we got there. a — school, and days before we got there, a few days after we won there, a few days after we won the pulitzer prize, we were told — the pulitzer prize, we were told that _ the pulitzer prize, we were told that we would not be allowed to read our books to the students, we could not talk about _ the students, we could not talk about systemic racism, we had to limit— about systemic racism, we had to limit conversations to the surface _ to limit conversations to the surface level. for us it was a horrifying _ surface level. for us it was a horrifying and questionable experience, these are black kids— experience, these are black kids who _ experience, these are black kids who look like us, living in a — kids who look like us, living in a state _ kids who look like us, living in a state where there are the same — in a state where there are the same inequalities are george floyd — same inequalities are george floyd dealt with, not to mention they lived miles away from _ mention they lived miles away from tyre _ mention they lived miles away from tyre nichols, another young _ from tyre nichols, another young black person who was shot and killed — young black person who was shot and killed by a police officer. the question that really

prompted this is not simply what — prompted this is not simply what happened to us but the messages that we want to give our children and young people about— our children and young people about how to understand this world — about how to understand this world we _ about how to understand this world we live in. it was not lost — world we live in. it was not lost on _ world we live in. it was not lost on us, _ world we live in. it was not lost on us, we were supposed to speak— lost on us, we were supposed to speak to — lost on us, we were supposed to speak to 16— lost on us, we were supposed to speak to 16 and 17 —year—olds that— speak to 16 and 17 —year—olds that day _ speak to 16 and 17 —year—olds that day. it was a 16—year—old lii'l that day. it was a 16—year—old girl who— that day. it was a 16—year—old girl who was the one who captured the video of george floyd, — captured the video of george floyd, because she understood the racism that she was seeing that day — the racism that she was seeing that day. the question is how do we — that day. the question is how do we get _ that day. the question is how do we get our world to understand when people are 16 and i7 — understand when people are 16 and 17 they can have the same bravery — and 17 they can have the same brave . ~ , , , bravery. when they see these thin . s bravery. when they see these things happen _ bravery. when they see these things happen to _ bravery. when they see these things happen to yourself- bravery. when they see these things happen to yourself as i things happen to yourself as well, professionals, winning a pulitzer prize. how do you square that in your own mind? 0ne square that in your own mind? one of the things we learn about george floyd as a person, because our book deals with his life as well as the aftermath of his death, he raised a

number of challenges. he faced a lot of adversity, and he had to pick himself up every time he was locked down, whether by systemic adjusters or even by his own mistakes, so we learned from george floyd as we learned about george floyd, and as we have gone through our ups and downs through the process of being authors in writing this book and receiving accolades but the same time seeing book bands and injustices and racism in our direction, we have learnt we had to pick ourselves up learnt we had to pick ourselves up and continue to fight and continue to thrive and push forward with the broad goal of what we wanted to do with our book, which are shiny light on systemic injustice, shine a light on the changes they need to take place in order to eradicate that injustice and make sure we are pushing forward on a daily basis towards creating a better society for everyone. what does it say about _ society for everyone. what does it say about the _ society for everyone. what does it say about the us _ society for everyone. what does it say about the us that - society for everyone. what does it say about the us that you - it say about the us that you are still having to do that in 2024? it are still having to do that in 2024? ,._ , , are still having to do that in 2024? ,.,_ , ., are still having to do that in 2024? , ., ., ~ 2024? it says it is hard work. i do not doubt _

2024? it says it is hard work. i do not doubt that _ 2024? it says it is hard work. i do not doubt that in - 2024? it says it is hard work. | do not doubt that in 2020, | i do not doubt that in 2020, the further we saw and the disgust _ the further we saw and the disgust we saw about systemic racism — disgust we saw about systemic racism was real. what it also meant — racism was real. what it also meant was that you needed to dil meant was that you needed to dig hard — meant was that you needed to dig hard to unearth some of the buyer— dig hard to unearth some of the buyer says, some of the prejudice that we have, and we also _ prejudice that we have, and we also needed to look intently at maybe — also needed to look intently at maybe those who have power in this country might not have power— this country might not have power all the time. that is a hard — power all the time. that is a hard thing to wrap around, and a hard— hard thing to wrap around, and a hard thing to accept. but also — a hard thing to accept. but also when i think about all that— also when i think about all that we _ also when i think about all that we learned, both about george _ that we learned, both about george floyd in the country that— george floyd in the country that was— george floyd in the country that was moved when he died, was ultimately up until the days— was ultimately up until the days we _ was ultimately up until the days we have on earth, until those — days we have on earth, until those days and, there is still a chance _ those days and, there is still a chance for change. the bureau chief at the _ a chance for change. the bureau chief at the washington - a chance for change. the bureau chief at the washington pros, i chief at the washington pros, joe biden reports that there are concerns amongst his team

about the level of support amongst young black people for joe biden. ~ , , ., ., joe biden. why is that? you need to remember- joe biden. why is that? you need to remember he - joe biden. why is that? you need to remember he was i joe biden. why is that? you - need to remember he was elected in the aftermath of the protests in 2020. he put out a major racialjustice platform in response to those protests, promising to deliver a lot of justice, public to deliver progress for black americans and now he has delivered on some but if you look at across the broad spectrum of his platform, there are a number of things not been done in addition to the challenges that black americans continue to face in the economy. there is a sense that a promise has not been fulfilled yet and one of the reasons it has been difficult forjoe biden to get the enthusiasm he got in 2020. what do you think? irate the enthusiasm he got in 2020. what do you think?— the enthusiasm he got in 2020. what do you think? we hear this hrase what do you think? we hear this phrase are _ what do you think? we hear this phrase are so — what do you think? we hear this phrase are so often _ what do you think? we hear this phrase are so often that - what do you think? we hear this phrase are so often that black. phrase are so often that black lives — phrase are so often that black lives matter, it was one of the phrases— lives matter, it was one of the phrases echoed on the streets, and one — phrases echoed on the streets, and one of— phrases echoed on the streets, and one of the things that you see with — and one of the things that you see with black voters, young voters — see with black voters, young voters in _ see with black voters, young voters in particular, is that if our— voters in particular, is that if our lives matter, you have

to show _ if our lives matter, you have to show us. you have to show the fact— to show us. you have to show the fact that our both are valuable to you, you cannot take — valuable to you, you cannot take it _ valuable to you, you cannot take it for _ valuable to you, you cannot take it for granted anymore. a part— take it for granted anymore. a part of— take it for granted anymore. a part of that does have to do with— part of that does have to do with some of the lessons we learned _ with some of the lessons we learned in 2020 from people who were _ learned in 2020 from people who were protesting on the streets. what _ were protesting on the streets. what they learned was that when they put — what they learned was that when they put their voices out, when they— they put their voices out, when they did — they put their voices out, when they did things that could be a little _ they did things that could be a little bit — they did things that could be a little bit risky, remember this was the — little bit risky, remember this was the pandemic, that change can happen. what we see is young — can happen. what we see is young people and black people saying — young people and black people saying to joe young people and black people saying tojoe biden young people and black people saying to joe biden there young people and black people saying tojoe biden there is a higher— saying tojoe biden there is a higher standard here, so if you want _ higher standard here, so if you want a — higher standard here, so if you want a vote, you have to work for it — want a vote, you have to work for it. ~ ., ., ., for it. we will have to leave it there for _ for it. we will have to leave it there for now. _ for it. we will have to leave it there for now. thank - for it. we will have to leave it there for now. thank you | it there for now. thank you both forjoining us. that is it for this bbc news special, i will be back in half—an—hour with a look at all the days top news stories, you can check us out on our website. and on our

app out on our website. and on our app as well. for now from the team, thank you for watching, i am caitriona perry, see you soon. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. the weather's looking pretty mixed this bank holiday weekend. although saturday looks to be pretty decent for many with a lot of sunshine around, sunday and bank holiday monday will see some heavy, thundery showers developing, some local torrential downpours but there'll still be some sunshine in between. now, for saturday, we've got two frontal systems approaching — one across the east and one across the west. this one will arrive quite early through the morning across east anglia, eastern england and spread westward, so skies turning cloudier here. this one will arrive late in the day for south west england, south wales but in between, plenty of sunshine around after a chilly start, then we should see sunny spells into the afternoon. could see just a few showers developing. most places should stay dry and it'll feel warmer again with top temperatures of 20 or 21 degrees. now, as we head through saturday night, this weather front across the east peps up,

brings outbreaks of rain for much of northern england, pushing into scotland, and this one across the southwest pushes northwards across england and wales, so it'll be turning cloudier, breezier and wetter through saturday night so, as a result, it'll be milder with double figure values for most to start monday morning. but sunday's pressure chart looks quite messy. there's a couple of weather fronts pretty much across the country will bring a more unsettled day. so, we'll have that first weather front bringing outbreaks of rain to scotland and northern ireland through the morning. some sunshine for northern scotland. and then for england and wales, the sunshine will emerge and when the sunshine comes out, it sets off scattered, heavy and thundery downpours. these could be quite slow—moving, particularly through the midlands in towards wales and north west england. if you catch one, you'll certainly know about it. but sunshine in between, maybe not quite as warm —17—19 degrees. for bank holiday monday, the weather fronts push their way northward, so it's in the north where we'll see the focus of the heaviest and most frequent showers, i think. they'll pop up pretty much anywhere. again, it's going to be another day of sunshine and showers

but it is northern and eastern areas, i think, which will see most of those thundery downpours. and later in the day, something a bit drier pushing into western areas. temperatures again a degree or so down, so 15—17 celsius, but not feeling too bad in the sunshine. as we head into tuesday and beyond, it looks like low pressure starts to take over, our weather turns breezier. we'll see showers or longer spells of rain. but high pressure waits in the wings, so it could turn a bit more settled as we move into next weekend. but certainly, into next week, it will be quite unsettled. showers or longer spells of rain but a bit of sunshine in between.

voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme.

the soldiers killed everybody. they're killing everybody? everybody, yeah. just be careful. thank you. appreciate it. huh? explosion it sounds very close. in. move. it seems like the idf are literallyjust on this corner. . . explosion ..targeting someone.

so, you can see, i mean, this is the entrance of the camp here, and it stretches all the way down here. complete destruction. all these buildings have been mowed down, the roads have been razed. you can see some israeli military vehicles up there. erm, it really does seem like the whole city is on lockdown. gunshot 0k. so we're just with the paramedics and they're trying to get to some of the injured people. the israeli military are here. they seem to be blocking the way. i'm not sure we're going to get past. it seems like they're stopping them from going through. we're at gunpoint. we're at gunpoint? they'll shoot. they've got guns pointed to us. british media! british press! journalist! they're pointing guns at us. british press. journalists. british press.

soldier: television. british press. journalists.