commemorations are taking place across the country. hello and welcome. some breaking news now — at least a0 people have been killed in israeli attacks on gaza's al—tuffah and al—shati district, according to gazan officials. one strike has hit homes in al—shati, one of the gaza strip�*s historic refugee camps. the al —tuffah neighbourhood has also been hit. let's get the latest with our middle east correspondent yolande knell. this is something that has onlyjust developed in the past hour or so, what more can you tell us? already there are videos _ what more can you tell us? already there are videos that _ what more can you tell us? already there are videos that are _ there are videos that are circulating on social media, you can see big, black plumes of smoke going up see big, black plumes of smoke going up from al—shati camp in gaza city.

we are hearing from there that a number of homes have been completely flattened, there is a video showing people among the debris and they are trying to rush the wounded away from the scene. in one of the neighbourhoods, we are hearing that some of the houses have been destroyed, this is one of the larger israeli strikes that we have seen in recent days, although al—shati was also hit yesterday. there are some reports in israeli media that the israeli military has been targeting a senior commander in hamas, but no comment on that from hamas. it did put out a short statement really threatening those that carried out this attack, saying that civilians had been targeted. the israeli military said that it has been targeting hamas infrastructure and that it will give more details soon. this really comes after a day where we also heard of at least 20 people

being killed in a shelling in the south of the gaza strip, close to rafah, with the international committee of the red cross coming out saying that the this is very close to its field and it had to help with more than a0 people wounded there. this is an area close to where the israeli military has declared it to be a humanitarian zone. they are saying that is un—reviewed what had happened there, but not saying it was not believed, but not saying it was not believed, but that israeli military had carried out any strikes in that area. ,, . ., , , ., area. the un secretary-general has won about escalating _ area. the un secretary-general has won about escalating tensions - area. the un secretary-general has won about escalating tensions and l won about escalating tensions and conflict between israel and has black, so it risks an attack. how we had much in the israeli authorities? the jewish sabbath, had much in the israeli authorities? thejewish sabbath, so there has not been a response from those very

strong comments made, but this really came after a couple of weeks will be seen an intensification in the violence across the israel— lebanon border in rhetoric as well with lots of fears in the region and in the wider world that this could be notching up towards a wider war and his brother a powerful group based in the south of lebanon. there is a report from the israeli military saying they have killed a man, they say, in the past few hours who they say was a hamas operative not very far from the border. they say that he was killed in a drone strike and that he was somebody who was supplying weapons to these two groups, because hamas does keep a small number of operatives inside lebanon. the israeli military said that he was targeted because of his role in what he described as

advancing attacks.— role in what he described as advancing attacks. rishi sunak hasjoined other politicians in criticizing nigel farage for making remarks excusing president putin's invasion of ukraine. the leader of reform uk — who'll be familiar around the world for formerly leading the pro—brexit uk independence party — claimed that russia's invasion of ukraine was provoked by europe and nato. with more, here's our political correspondent harry farley. vladimir putin this morning at a ceremony to mark the nazi invasion of russia in world war ii. his invasion of ukraine has largely united british politics. side this is more like a police interview. the man who says he wants to be leader of the opposition, there was a consequence of eu and nato expansion. we

consequence of eu and nato mansion-— consequence of eu and nato exansion. ~ , ., ., , ., expansion. we promote this war. of course it is — expansion. we promote this war. of course it is his _ expansion. we promote this war. of course it is his fault... _ expansion. we promote this war. of course it is his fault... but - expansion. we promote this war. of course it is his fault... but we - course it is his fault... but we provoked _ course it is his fault... but we provoked it _ course it is his fault... but we provoked it. once again, ten years a-o provoked it. once again, ten years ago when — provoked it. once again, ten years ago when i — provoked it. once again, ten years ago when i predicted it, i am the only person in british politics who predicted — only person in british politics who predicted what would happen. 0f predicted what would happen. of course, _ predicted what would happen. of course, everyone calls me a pariah for daring — course, everyone calls me a pariah for daring to — course, everyone calls me a pariah for daring to suggest it. rishi sunak has — for daring to suggest it. rishi sunak has been _ for daring to suggest it. rishi sunak has been reluctant - for daring to suggest it. rishi sunak has been reluctant to i sunak has been reluctant to criticise nigel faraj, perhaps hoping to persuade those who attended by reform to back the conservatives.— attended by reform to back the conservatives. what he said was completely _ conservatives. what he said was completely wrong _ conservatives. what he said was completely wrong and _ conservatives. what he said was completely wrong and only - conservatives. what he said wasi completely wrong and only plays conservatives. what he said was - completely wrong and only plays into putin's _ completely wrong and only plays into putin's hands — completely wrong and only plays into putin's hands. this— completely wrong and only plays into putin's hands. this is— completely wrong and only plays into putin's hands. this is a _ completely wrong and only plays into putin's hands. this is a man - completely wrong and only plays into putin's hands. this is a man who- putin's hands. this is a man who deployed — putin's hands. this is a man who deployed nerve _ putin's hands. this is a man who deployed nerve agents _ putin's hands. this is a man who deployed nerve agents in- putin's hands. this is a man who deployed nerve agents in the - putin's hands. this is a man who- deployed nerve agents in the streets of britain _ deployed nerve agents in the streets of britain he — deployed nerve agents in the streets of britain he is— deployed nerve agents in the streets of britain. he is doing _ deployed nerve agents in the streets of britain. he is doing deals - deployed nerve agents in the streets of britain. he is doing deals with- of britain. he is doing deals with countries — of britain. he is doing deals with countries like _ of britain. he is doing deals with countries like north _ of britain. he is doing deals with countries like north korea, - of britain. he is doing deals with countries like north korea, and. of britain. he is doing deals with. countries like north korea, and this kind of— countries like north korea, and this kind of appeasement _ countries like north korea, and this kind of appeasement is _ countries like north korea, and this kind of appeasement is dangerous. countries like north korea, and this l kind of appeasement is dangerous for brilish— kind of appeasement is dangerous for british security, — kind of appeasement is dangerous for british security, the _ kind of appeasement is dangerous for british security, the security- kind of appeasement is dangerous for british security, the security of- british security, the security of our allies— british security, the security of our allies that _ british security, the security of our allies that rely _ british security, the security of our allies that rely on - british security, the security of our allies that rely on us - british security, the security of our allies that rely on us and l british security, the security of. our allies that rely on us and will only push— our allies that rely on us and will only push putin _ our allies that rely on us and will only push putin further. - our allies that rely on us and will only push putin further.— only push putin further. fara"s comments d only push putin further. fara"s comments about i only push putin further. fara"s comments about russia i only push putin further. fara"s comments about russia are e comments about russia are disgraceful. i have always been clear that putin bears

responsibility, sole responsibility, for the russian invasion of ukraine. i think anybody who wants to stand as a representative in our parliamentary should be really clear that russian aggression on the battlefield, online, we stand against that aggression. the liberal democrat leader, _ against that aggression. the liberal democrat leader, said _ against that aggression. the liberal democrat leader, said davey, - against that aggression. the liberal democrat leader, said davey, on i against that aggression. the liberal democrat leader, said davey, on al democrat leader, said davey, on a chicken farm this morning said that only president putin was responsible for the death of civilians in ukraine. mr faraj's political opponents are hoping the chance of winning clacton are dented by his views. spanish police say they have the resources to continue the search for 19—year—old jay slater who's now been missing in tenerife for six days. they've declined an offer of help from his home force in lancashire. jay slater hasn't been heard from since monday morning. his last known location was at the rural teno national park. no trace of him has been found, despite the use of drones, dogs and a helicopter.

in his home town, people have been tying blue ribbons, hoping for his safe return. our correspondent fiona trott is in tenerife and has this update. this is where police last traced his mobile phone signalfrom his this is where police last traced his mobile phone signal from his friend lucy lowe on monday saying he was about to attend a ten hour walk back to his accommodation and then the phone cut out. it is wide the search has been focusing in this area of about five square kilometres. lucy's mum has been here watching and waiting for news and j's mother, debbie, is also on the island at the moment is a time where she should have been back at home with him in lancashire talking about the holiday he had had with friends, his first holiday abroad. he was due to fly back yesterday which gives you a sense ofjust how many days have passed with still no clue about

where he is. let'sjust recap on what we know about the police search, they have told us they are working with 16 firefighters, local police, mountain rescue teams, sniffer dogs are being used, drones, a helicopter we saw sweeping down into the valley yesterday. lancashire bookies offer their assistance but the guard him said that they are happy with the resources that they have. so, the search continues here today, the sixth day. we have seen sniffer dogs being used again down in the valley this morning. for onlookers like us, you get a sense that maybe there isn't as much of a police presence as there have been in previous days but this is a massive national park. so, today, family and friends hope that there will be a clue, some new information given to the police that will help them find 19—year—old jay

slater. it's hot during the day, it's cold at night and in the morning and what his friend lucy was saying to us is that he was dressed in just shorts and a t—shirt, he had no water, he had no sunscreen and, look, you can see how rough the terrain is with really remind the roads. so that was a concern that she had for him and this huge area that the police and mountain rescue teams are trying to cover, does make theirjob all the more difficult, which is why his family are just hoping that more people will come forward and try and pass on any information that they can to help with their investigation. ukraine says its energy facilities have again been attacked by russia — the 8th time in the past three months. ukraine is buying energy from the eu, but it is not enough, meaning there are planned blackouts most days, in an effort to protect critical infrastructure.

now it's time for a look at today's sport. we start with euro 202a, where georgia and czechia are under way in hamburg. both teams lost their first group f game and a victory is vital if either side want to reach the knockout stages. around ten minutes gone in the first half and it's currently 0—0. two more games at euro 202a later. belgium looking to recover from their shock defeat to slovakia on the opening matchday when they take on romania in cologne, while portugalface turkey in dortmund — a win for either side likely sending them to the knockout rounds. the attention as always focused on cristiano ronaldo, with manager roberto martinez once again having to answer questions on his captain's fitness and importance to the side. for us, cristiano brings experience, brings the know—how, the

opportunities, the movement in the box, the opportunity to open space and a dose would analyse in terms of the physical, but what is done in the physical, but what is done in the last 12 months because this is the last 12 months because this is the national team of portugal, because he deserves to be, he scored 51 goals in 51 games. england are preparing for their final group c match against slovenia on tuesday amid growing criticism of their last performance when they drew 1—1 with denmark. injuries and lack of form have been a talking point and that continues to be the case for one player as our football reporter alex howell let us know earlier. 25 of the england squad were out here on the pitch here as they prepared for that game, but crucially, luke is still inside training on his own, doing an individual programme which means he is probably in massive doubt of that game for england on tuesday. gareth southgate has talked about the

limitations of some of his players and harry kane spoke about some of his confusion when they were playing during the match. so, we may have seen some of the players, they may have come in to replace people like trent alexander, they haven't worked, but people are working hard just in front of me on the training pitch ahead of their game against lavinia. —— slovenia. india will look to take a big step towards the t20 world cup semifinals with victory over bangladesh in their super eights encounter later on saturday. india began the super eights phase with a comfortable victory over afghanistan, and a win in antigua, along with an australian victory over afghanistan would send them through to the semifinals. but having gone unbeaten so far in the entire tournament, complacency is the last thing on india's minds. we know we are playing a world cup so we are very motivated, we want to do well as a team, and in this format, you cannot afford to do bad, we have to be on top of our games

and we look forward to doing that. every game is a new game and as a team we have set up our own standards and those are the standards and those are the standards that we need to keep up with. we're just under an hour away from qualifying at the spanish grand prix in barcelona. home hero carlos sainz was fastest in third practice earlier on. prior to that session, a fire broke out at a mclaren hospitality unit at the track. emergency services arrived on the scene with smoke emerging from the building, and helped safely evacuate team members, with no reported injuries. british driver lando norris was among those evacuated. american sarah schmelzel and south korea's amy yang are the joint leaders at the halfway mark of the women's pga championship in seattle. schmelzel shot a round of 67 to finish on six—under alongside yang, with overnight leader lexi thompson two shots behind on four under. one woman who won't be playing this weekend though is world number one nelly korda, she missed the cut after a torrid

round of 81, which included eight bogeys and a double bogey. and it is still georgia 0 czech republic 0 in that early euros game — you can follow that on the bbc sport website, that's all the sport for now. scotland's first minister has said that gender recognition reform legislation passed by the scottish parliament "should be respected" by the next uk government. he's been speaking to our correspondent david wallace lockhart — at edinburgh's pride march taking place today let's speak to him now/ campaigners set off earlier and john swinney was amongst them, but to be

scottish greens have come out today calling for what they want to see the next uk government are doing and the next uk government are doing and the legislation passed by snp is here in 2020 that was aimed at making it easierfor here in 2020 that was aimed at making it easier for someone to change their legally recognised sex. the uk government at westminster blog that piece of legislation believing it encroached on reserved areas that they weren't allowed to legislate for. it's been a political battle and they are calling for them to lift that veto, let that legislation proceed. just before pride started i asked him what he wanted to do? side pass legislation at the scottish parliament, which is the democratic decision. i at the scottish parliament, which is the democratic decision.— the democratic decision. i think that should _ the democratic decision. i think that should be _ the democratic decision. i think that should be respected - the democratic decision. i think that should be respected and l the democratic decision. i think i that should be respected and the decisions — that should be respected and the decisions of the scottish parliament should _ decisions of the scottish parliament should he _ decisions of the scottish parliament should be respected and we should be able to— should be respected and we should be able to exercise those rights. are ou able to exercise those rights. are you calling _ able to exercise those rights. are you calling for — able to exercise those rights. fife: you calling for the uk government

able to exercise those rights. jij9 you calling for the uk government to overturn a? ~ you calling for the uk government to overturn a?— overturn a? rethink the legislation is assed overturn a? rethink the legislation is passed by _ overturn a? rethink the legislation is passed by the — overturn a? rethink the legislation is passed by the scottish _ overturn a? rethink the legislation i is passed by the scottish government should _ is passed by the scottish government should he _ is passed by the scottish government should be respected and i look forward — should be respected and i look forward to taking forward these issues — forward to taking forward these issues with any government after the election _ issues with any government after the election. , :, ,, , ,._ issues with any government after the election. , :, ,, , my ., election. john swinney saying that he does when _ election. john swinney saying that he does when the _ election. john swinney saying that he does when the next _ election. john swinney saying that he does when the next uk - election. john swinney saying that - he does when the next uk government to lift as veto on scotland's gender legislation which would make it easier for someone legislation which would make it easierfor someone in legislation which would make it easier for someone in scotland to change their legally recognised sex and move towards a system of more self id of not having to have a medical diagnosis in order to do that. butjohn swinney did go on to say, i quizzed him how much of a priority this would be for him, would it be the top of his to do this? he said top of this to lewis were issues like the cost of living crisis, independence, bracks max. the reason was to talk about those issuesis the reason was to talk about those issues is because, broadly speaking, they unite his party, whereas issues like gender, as in many political

parties, has been a bit of a hot potato. it has been debated and has led to some open revolt within his party. while he was saying he does win the next uk government to lift that veto, he did seem to be indicating it was not going to be his number one political priority when he starts engaging with the uk government with whoever wins the next election. we've heard from so keir starmer, leader of the labour party, yesterday when he was in scotland on this issue. he seemed to indicate that he has no plans to let that veto. —— lift that veto. they say they have to go back to the drawing board on this issue, in scotland, and start looking at this issue again at how they can be more reform to help trans people and to also respect women's rights. the conservatives were no fans at all, as well as the uk conservatives, of this legislation, they really don't want that changing her. a big political issue here in scotland, and certainly one that has been playing out over this election

campaign and mabel the afterwards when questions arise that what the next uk government will do that legislation. today marks the sixth national windrush day, which was established to honour the british caribbean community and commemorate the arrival of hmt empire windrush. new figures show nearly 150 claims for compensation from people caught up in the windrush scandal have been awaiting a final decision for at least a year. many people found themselves deported or denied access to services, despite having lived in the uk for decades. the home office said it was committed to making sure those affected got the compensation they deserved.

joining me now is a victim of the windrush scandal and his son. see living injamaica now, but she lived in the uk since the age of eight, can you tell us about what happened to you in 2018, the expansion went through. the experience — expansion went through. the experience that _ expansion went through. the experience that i _ expansion went through. the experience that i went to was that i had a _ experience that i went to was that i had a had _ experience that i went to was that i had a bad thing with the home office, — had a bad thing with the home office, because i was supposed to visit nty— office, because i was supposed to visit my mum because she is sick and injamaica _ visit my mum because she is sick and injamaica so— visit my mum because she is sick and injamaica so i— visit my mum because she is sick and injamaica so i wanted to go to jamaica — in jamaica so i wanted to go to jamaica in— injamaica so i wanted to go to jamaica. in doing that, i had to shove — jamaica. in doing that, i had to shove nty— jamaica. in doing that, i had to shove myjamaican idea that was my passport. _ shove myjamaican idea that was my passport. so— shove myjamaican idea that was my passport, so by then it materialised that i_ passport, so by then it materialised that i am _ passport, so by then it materialised that i am not british because i'm showing — that i am not british because i'm showing a — that i am not british because i'm showing a jamaican passport. how do ou feel showing a jamaican passport. how do you feel about _ showing a jamaican passport. how do you feel about what _ showing a jamaican passport. how do you feel about what has _ showing a jamaican passport. how do you feel about what has happened? l you feel about what has happened? how is that affected you? it

stresses me out. right now, my life has been _ stresses me out. right now, my life has been upturned because the women i has been upturned because the women i spoke _ has been upturned because the women i spoke to— has been upturned because the women i spoke to said she would help me ispoke to said she would help me through— i spoke to said she would help me through all of this, she was great, so i through all of this, she was great, so i can't — through all of this, she was great, so i can't knock her, she has done everything — so i can't knock her, she has done everything that she could. but that puts a _ everything that she could. but that puts a strain on the relationship because — puts a strain on the relationship because we went through so much, i can't _ because we went through so much, i can't blame — because we went through so much, i can't blame her for nothing, she was great, _ can't blame her for nothing, she was great, you _ can't blame her for nothing, she was great, you know. but it put a lot of strain, _ great, you know. but it put a lot of strain, have — great, you know. but it put a lot of strain, have got copd, i have to be a medication — strain, have got copd, i have to be a medication for the rest of my life and its— a medication for the rest of my life and it'sjust — a medication for the rest of my life and it'sjust another... going for another— and it'sjust another... going for another thing with the home office. it's a simple things that they could have done — it's a simple things that they could have done. the latest thing is they now want— have done. the latest thing is they now want a — have done. the latest thing is they now want a dna test to prove that my son is— now want a dna test to prove that my son is nry— now want a dna test to prove that my son is my son. now want a dna test to prove that my son is my son-— son is my son. let's bring in your son. son is my son. let's bring in your son- what _ son is my son. let's bring in your son- what your— son is my son. let's bring in your son. what your father _ son is my son. let's bring in your son. what your father went - son is my son. let's bring in your. son. what your father went through has an effect on you as well, did nick? how has that affected you?

definitely. my dad was a huge part in my family, he used a p, children from school, and then one day we got a phone call saying that he was arrested and put in prison, we couldn't believe it. —— my keys to pick up my children. my dad was locked up twice and finally released and given his paperwork after so many years. we are still fighting for compensation and the saga continues. so, we have proved the fact that my dad has got citizenship and now they are asking us to prove my dad is my dad. the letters that we received from the home office stated that if i knew the midwife that helped to give birth to me, and if we could get a statement from her. i am a0 years old, even if the midwife was 20 at the time, that mean she would be 60 now, i'm not sure she would remember.-

mean she would be 60 now, i'm not sure she would remember. going back to what your — sure she would remember. going back to what your father _ sure she would remember. going back to what your father said, _ sure she would remember. going back to what your father said, this - sure she would remember. going back to what your father said, this dna - to what your father said, this dna testis to what your father said, this dna test is being asked for is one of the options to prove your identity. just to clarify, the compensation you are referring to, your father has accepted an offer of compensation from the home office, but this is for you now, isn't it? that's correct. and also, they did say... they said one was a dna test and the other one would be providing medical records and because my dad is... its not because of the money reasons, we didn't care about paying for the dna test, it was the simple fact that my dad couldn't travel to the uk to do the testing. that is what has slowed the situation. if i come back now to you, anthony, you accepted an offer of compensation from the home office last year, how much difference has not made to how

you feel about what you experience? to be honest, it hasn't made a difference _ to be honest, it hasn't made a difference. it has forced me to take the compensation, they gave me £96,300 — the compensation, they gave me £96,300. they take back 56,000. so you can _ £96,300. they take back 56,000. so you can see _ £96,300. they take back 56,000. so you can see the conversation was a 'oke you can see the conversation was a joke because, if anything, you can see the conversation was a joke because, ifanything, iwent through— joke because, ifanything, iwent through all of thatjust joke because, ifanything, iwent through all of that just for that... it through all of that just for that... it was _ through all of that just for that... it was a _ through all of that just for that... it was a waste of my time. and through all of that just for that. .. it was a waste of my time.- it was a waste of my time. and i 'ust want it was a waste of my time. and i just want to _ it was a waste of my time. and i just want to clarify _ it was a waste of my time. and i just want to clarify what - it was a waste of my time. and i just want to clarify what the - it was a waste of my time. and i i just want to clarify what the home office has said in response. they say that the claims for the windrush compensation scheme are awarded on individual merits and that when further information is requested it is to ensure we can achieve the maximum award available at the earliest time possible. and we will support individuals on how to provide further evidence. has that made any difference to you? thea;r

made any difference to you? they said that now, _ made any difference to you? tt9 said that now, obviously made any difference to you? tt91 said that now, obviously out what the bbc are showing them, since we done the first bbc interview they have told the bbc that i don't regret a dna test, but that has been put in writing so that is just hearsay at this point. my lawyer's not aware of this, i'm not aware of this, so i can only say what the bbc have told me. like i said, i believe the way that they are handling the situation is very poor.— situation is very poor. thank you for our situation is very poor. thank you for your time _ situation is very poor. thank you for your time both. _ now — 90,000 taylor swift fans packed wembley stadium last night to see her perform for the first of three nights in london — and among them was prince william and his children george and charlotte.

this selfie was posted on the prince of wales official instagram — while taylor swift shared another on hers also featuring her boyfriend, american footballer travis kelce. the future king was also spotted shaking his arms to shake it off as he celebrated his a2nd birthday at the concert. stay with us here on bbc news. a few showers around at the moment, nice and england will see the my showers, 22 to 23 degrees, but mostly 18 to 19 celsius. if you are suffering from hay fever, you will be aware we have high grass pollen

levels which could be a similar story tomorrow. one or two showers in the east of england, but during the afternoon they do move away, we end up sunny here. some cloud coming into scotland and northern ireland, some dampness pushing into wales and the south—west, some misty weather also. temperatures overnight around ten or 11 celsius. as we head into tomorrow, a fine day across much of the uk. if anything, tomorrow, a fine day across much of the uk. ifanything, it tomorrow, a fine day across much of the uk. if anything, it is going to be warmer than today, this is when it starts to warm up. we have got to the cloud across england wales and the cloud across england wales and the south—west, pushing its way towards the south—eastern areas throughout the day, loving sunshine to develop across other parts of england and wales with sunshine coming for scotland and northern ireland with some light winds. temptress will be higher than today by about two or three degrees, it may make it 25 degrees or so in the south—east of england. heading into the beginning of next week, we're

still looking at some dry weather with sunshine, high—pressure keeping those weather fronts at bay and temperatures continuing to rise. a misty start towards the south west and we will see after a sunny side of the cloud building and spreading out a bit and may be some sunshine along the coastal areas. it will warm up on monday, temperatures are widely into the 20 degrees, may be “p widely into the 20 degrees, may be up to 28 celsius. tuesday, they could be some rain in scotland and northern ireland, still dry and very warm for england and wales. temperatures are near—normal, but is likely to get warmer through sunday, particularly into the early half of next week and it's possible the heat could last longer next week before the weather breaks and we get heavy showers.

this is bbc news, the headlines. officials in gaza say at least a2 people have been killed in israeli attacks on two districts of gaza city. one strike on houses in al—shati, one of gaza's refugee camps, is reported to have killed 2a people. another 18 palestinians are said to have been killed in a strike on houses in the al—tuffah neighbourhood. the prime minister has accused the reform uk party leader,

nigel farage, of playing into president putin's hands, by saying that the west provoked russia's invasion of ukraine. rishi sunakjoined other politicians in condemning mr farage's comments. commemorations are taking place across england to mark the 76th anniversary of the arrival of empire windrush, which brought people from the caribbean to fill labour shortages. now on bbc news — the interview with tracey emin. tracey emin is one of the uk's most celebrated artists of our time. she rose to public prominence in the 1980s as one of the ybas, the young british artists, and is best known for deeply personal works, my bed

and everyone i've ever slept with.