russia has imposed strict security measures in border areas. meanwhile, three people have been killed in separate russian missile strikes in the donetsk and kharkiv regions of ukraine. the family of bebe king — the six—year—old girl killed in the southport attack — pay tribute to their daughter. they said her sister witnessed the attack and managed to escape. and dozens of gold medals are up for grabs on the penultimate day of the paris olympics — with team usa facing france in the blockbuster men's basketball final. hello, i'm azadeh moshiri. welcome back. let's get more now on the dozens of deaths in an israeli air strike on a school housing displaced families in gaza city. the al—ahli baptist hospital says 70 bodies that it's received so far have been identified. the total number of those killed

is expected to be higher. motasem a dalloul is an independentjournalist based in gaza associated with the middle east eye outlet. he described what he saw at the scene — and a warning that his description is graphic. when i went to the scene, it was four hours after the attack. i saw pools of blood. i saw parts of bodies. small body parts scattered everywhere in the area. people are looking for body parts in nearby homes and in the street. the smell of blood is very, very difficult and makes you vomit. i saw people screaming for the rest of their relatives. i saw a mother beating, slapping her face because of the

loss of her eldest son. and she said that he left seven orphans — seven children who are still behind. when i went to the hospital, i saw wounded people from this incident, from this attack, lying on the ground. there's no beds, there's no doctors working on them. and then i saw people undergoing surgeries without anaesthesia because of the severe shortage of medical equipment and medicine. that was an eyewitness journalist in

gaza. our middle east analyst, sebastian usher, had more on the international reaction to the attack. he says essentially that hamas must stop its activities and israel must act according to humanitarian law. but his main message, and this is the message that we'll hear from western countries, is that ceasefire talks must essentially take place and that a ceasefire and the release of hostages must happen as soon as possible. that's the only way to extricate israel and the palestinians from the situation. ithink, interestingly, talking with ceasefire talks, i mean, two of the main mediators, egypt and qatar, were very quick to react. egypt — the foreign ministry said that actions like this, as i say, this is what the foreign ministry says, "show that israel is not interested in ending the war in gaza," and qatar called for an urgent international investigation. now, we had a statement from qatar, egypt and us — the other

main mediator in the talks — just a couple of days ago, an urgent message essentially saying that there's not a moment more to waste. and an incident like this will underline that, for the talks to resume and for israel and hamas to finally agree a deal. nowm those talks are meant to resume this coming thursday, august the 15th. israel has said that it will send a negotiating team. a hamas official has said that they're still looking at the latest offer. but we know for certain that there are still outstanding issues that they haven't been able to agree on all this time, all these months, and that some of those still remain. we have had moments. we had just a couple of weeks ago when the us was talking it up very strongly, saying they feel that this close to getting the deal. then we had israel going into action.

there was the killing of a hezbollah—top commander in beirut. that was followed by the killing, of course, of a hamas political leader, ismail haniyeh, in iranjust the day after he was essentially leading the hamas negotiations. that was seen potentially as something that would make them even harder. and the man who's taken his place is yahya sinwar, who was seen, as, you know, the strongest figure in hamas, the one who still survived, the one who we believe is still hiding out in gaza, who was seen as the mastermind of october the 7th. far less of a pragmatic figure than haniyeh had been, so one would think far less likely to want to agree to any deal that goes back on the conditions that hamas has set all along. middle east analyst, sebastien asher. more now on the disorder that has played out in towns and cities across england and northern ireland this week. king charles has praised the way "community spirit" and "compassion" have countered the "aggression and criminality". he says he hopes "shared values of mutual respect and understanding will continue to strengthen and unite the nation".

a library that was set on fire during the violence in liverpool had served one of the most deprived communities in the city. now hundreds of thousands of pounds have been raised to rebuild it, as phil mccann reports. this was the moment rioters tried to destroy the hub of this community. i seen it online, i seen flames on the inside of our amazing building, so i was just devastated. and this is the spellow hub today. normally, you'd come here to borrow a book, get help from the council, go tojob workshops, and there were classes like these for children. they've had to move down the road. such a loss. kelly runs the classes. it's their sense of community, it's somewhere where they can come and belong and just be children. we haven't got that much money in this community, so everything that we have, we look after. so to see this is really shocking. well, the damage here might look devastating, but it is much less severe in the rest of this facility. there is still a lot of smoke damage, though, so it might take quite some time to get this place back online for this community. two online fundraising campaigns will help. together, they've raised nearly £250,000.

and they've had donations from authors like nigella lawson, matt haig and the children's laureate frank cottrell—boyce. liam, who's a local school librarian, started one of them. i've been blown away by the response. i initially set a target for £500 — aimed specifically at family and friends. donations have come from around the world, but also from this community in the streets around everton�*s goodison park. i think that just shows how close the community are in liverpool. when it actually matters, they are there for one another. thank you to everyone who's raised any money for it, and i hope it's put to good use and we get a bullet—proof library that no—one can get into. the council here says the support is appreciated and humbling. phil mccann, bbc news, liverpool. since the unrest began almost two weeks ago, there have been more than 740 arrests, with more than 300 people charged in connection with the disorder.

118 people are now behind bars. yesterday, the first jail terms for encouraging unrest on social media were handed down to three men — tyler kay, richard williams and jordan parlour. 26—year—old kay was sentenced to three years and two months in prison for inciting racial hatred online. counter—protesters also received sentences — sameer ali and adnan ghafoor said they had been provoked by anti—muslim insults in leeds before punching a group of men. the judge said that was no excuse. more sentences are expected to be handed down next week. katie barnfield has been to bolton to see how communities affected by the violence are trying to move on. nearly a week on from the violence that gripped bolton, the town is still feeling the impact. several people have now been arrested after tiles, bottles and fireworks were thrown between two groups of rival protesters.

but some business owners say it's left people frightened to come here. rumours going through and my customer is scared, he don't come, and we very bad situation still. amran says the takings at his shoe shop are down 80% over the past week. how can i pay my rent and rates and, you know, business, everything? it's not i feel for personally, "0h, he kills me," that's no problem. but the main thing, you kill my business. arif had to close his restaurant on sunday after rocks were thrown outside. it's been so quiet since, he's struggling to cover his rent. usually, i have in the lunchtime over 200 customers — and the breakfast around 150 customers coming. but yesterday, before yesterday, three days ago —

the town centre, empty. the door is open, but no people. the week's disorder across the north west comes at a time when many business owners are already struggling. the federation of small businesses say for some it will be a difficult road to recovery. bear in mind, some of these businesses are on really wafer—thin margins. they've got high staff costs, they've got business rates to pay for, energy bills are still sky high, so this is just another cost to bear for them. for many, it will be the final nail in the coffin, actually. greater manchester police are still looking for 12 people over the disorder that broke out here last sunday and say they want to reassure communities they have the resources in place to protect them from further disruption. i heard in the news now he takes a third cobra meeting. that's a good sign. it means the government is very seriously take this all concern. i think the market will come back quickly, like this, you know? so you feel hopeful? you feel positive? yes. local businesses here in bolton are just hoping that rumours of more protests this weekend don't

come to pass. let's move on to brazil. investigations are beginning into the cause of a plane crash near sao paolo in brazil, which killed all 61 passengers and crew. a black box containing flight data has been recovered. the country's civil aviation agency said that the plane had been in good working condition. simonjones has the details — and a warning that you may find his report upsetting. 57 passengers, four crew members, no survivors. as the plane spiralled towards the ground, when if service could only look on in horror. but what caused this flight to come down? "the plane passed over us, we thought it was going to fall on our home. it started to come down and down and we said, it is falling, it is falling. when we saw the plane again, it had crashed. the flames are very high. they bred everything.

it was a horror scene." the flight came down in a residential area. one home was damaged but nobody on the ground was hurt. home was damaged but nobody on the ground was hurt-— ground was hurt. when i heard the sound of the _ ground was hurt. when i heard the sound of the plane _ ground was hurt. when i heard the sound of the plane falling, - ground was hurt. when i heard the sound of the plane falling, i - ground was hurt. when i heard the| sound of the plane falling, i looked out my window at home and saw the moment it crashed, the way it fell. i ran out of the house and went to see where it had fallen. it had fallen into the house of a couple of elderly people. we also knew them from church. i elderly people. we also knew them from church-— from church. i was terrified. anxious _ from church. i was terrified. anxious relatives _ from church. i was terrified. anxious relatives gathered l from church. i was terrified. l anxious relatives gathered at from church. i was terrified. - anxious relatives gathered at the airport where the plane, which was on a short internal flight, had airport where the plane, which was on a short internalflight, had been due to land. two trainee doctors are known to be a long the dead. investigations are now under way into the cause of the crash. the black box containing voice recordings and flight data has been recovered. the agency says the aircraft, built in 2010, had been in good operating condition. 0ne aircraft, built in 2010, had been in good operating condition. one theory is that a build—up of ice could have caused the aeroplane to stop. the manufacturer has agreed to cooperate

with the investigation. the president paid tribute to the victims and asked the audience to observe a minute's silence. sao paolo's state governor has declared three days of mourning. the authorities will now be determined to provide answers to the families of the 61 people who have lost their lives. simonjones, bbc news. and there is plenty more on our bbc news website and add if you want to learn more. the funeral has taken place forjay slater — the lancashire teenager who disappeared in tenerife injune after attending a musical festival with his friends. hundreds of mourners attended the service in accrington. a post—mortem found the 19—year—old died of traumatic head injuries consistent with a fall from height. my colleague maryam moshiri is in paris and sent in this update a short time ago.

it isa it is a beautiful day here. day 15. the olympics winding down, but merely the gold medal is a winding up. 39 gold medals up for grabs today, the biggest number in one day since the year 2000. it is a huge day for sport. but let's take you to something a little bit different. the olympics is made up of so many nations or national 0lympic committees, but one team that has made a big mark this year is the ioc 0lympic refugee team. the team debuted back in rio in 2016 and since then it has grown from strength to strength. this year, we have got a bronze medalfor the team. the competitors in this team hail from countries including team. the competitors in this team hailfrom countries including syria, afghanistan, iran and south sudan among others, and there is hope that this team could be a symbol of equality for displaced people around the world. that really is the point the world. that really is the point the organisers want to make. i am

joined now by a former 0lympic cyclist. very nice to talk to you. how important is it that the refugee team is at this 0lympics representing refugees and displaced people around the world? for sure, it is really important that refugee athletes could access the sport and participate in the olympic games like other athletes. for myself when i first fled my country, i like other athletes. for myself when ifirst fled my country, i had like other athletes. for myself when i first fled my country, i had still a dream to participate, but as a refugee we could not any more represent our countries. so refugee 0lympic represent our countries. so refugee olympic team allowed these professional athletes who were forced to flee their country because of different reasons to be displayed in the olympic games, to send a message of hope for other refugees come out you inspire to them and say it is not the end of your life, you have the right to have a dream. if you did, you can also do it. your

dream recycling. _ you did, you can also do it. your dream recycling. tell— you did, you can also do it. your dream recycling. tell me - you did, you can also do it. your dream recycling. tell me how. you did, you can also do it. your dream recycling. tell me how you got into it? _ dream recycling. tell me how you got into it? i _ dream recycling. tell me how you got into it? , ., ._ into it? i started cycling in afghanistan, _ into it? i started cycling in afghanistan, a _ into it? i started cycling in afghanistan, a country - into it? i started cycling in i afghanistan, a country where into it? i started cycling in - afghanistan, a country where it was not normal for women. afghanistan, a country where it was not normalfor women. my afghanistan, a country where it was not normal for women. my ambition was to normalise it for women. i had a degree to participate in the olympic games. because of they were in my country, i was forced to flee my country and i came to france in 2017. i continued cycling and i wanted to be a professional athlete, to participate in national competitions and the olympic games. fortunately, finally, i received a scholarship in 2019. i participated in cycling. scholarship in 2019. i participated in clinu. , ., ., , ., ., in cycling. cindy won a bronze medal for the team. _ in cycling. cindy won a bronze medal for the team, the _ in cycling. cindy won a bronze medal for the team, the first _ in cycling. cindy won a bronze medal for the team, the first medal - in cycling. cindy won a bronze medal for the team, the first medal for - for the team, the first medal for the team, — for the team, the first medal for the team, how important was that for you? the team, how important was that for ou? ,, ., , ., , ., ., ., you? she made history for our team. the first ever — you? she made history for our team. the first ever medal. _ you? she made history for our team. the first ever medal. not _ you? she made history for our team. the first ever medal. notjust - you? she made history for our team. the first ever medal. notjust for - the first ever medal. notjust for our team but for all of the refugees

around the world. it is a big achievement for her and our team and all the refugees. banksy has confirmed the sixth artwork in his new animal—themed collection across london. it's a silhouette of a cat on an empty, distressed billboard. we'll show you that in a moment — but first, let's take a look at his earlier surprises this week. the first piece of graffiti in banksy�*s new animal—themed series, which was spotted on monday, is near kew bridge in south—west london and shows a goat with rocks falling down below it — just above where a cctv camera is pointed. on tuesday, the artist added silhouettes of two elephants with their trunks stretched towards each other on the side of a building near chelsea, in west london. this was followed by three monkeys looking as though they were swinging underneath a bridge over brick lane, near a vintage clothing shop in the popular east

london market street — not far from shoreditch high street. and the fourth piece, in peckham, that later appeared to be stolen, showed a black stencil of a wolf howling towards the sky, as painted on what appears to be a white satellite dish. tell us about this latest surprise? this is the six animal themed artwork to have cropped up in london this week. possibly a tighter stretching out on a dilapidated billboard in north—west london. and banksy confronted ss work by posting a picture of it his instagram, which is how he has previously written claimed responsibility for its art works. it has created quite a bit of buzz down here. not to people taking

pictures, selfies, as is other animals that popped up around london have done so this week. this is what people who have come to have a look have had to say. it is people who have come to have a look have had to say-— have had to say. it is 'ust amazing. he is have had to say. it is 'ust amazing. the is such — have had to say. it is 'ust amazing. he is such a _ have had to say. it is 'ust amazing. he is such a seminal — have had to say. it isjust amazing. he is such a seminal artist - have had to say. it isjust amazing. he is such a seminal artist and - have had to say. it isjust amazing. he is such a seminal artist and we | he is such a seminal artist and we saw him _ he is such a seminal artist and we saw him pou— he is such a seminal artist and we saw him pop up on instagram so we 'ust saw him pop up on instagram so we just rush _ saw him pop up on instagram so we just rush down here before, hopefully, he is not next. it is just— hopefully, he is not next. it is just been_ hopefully, he is not next. it is just been great to see him locally nearhx _ just been great to see him locally nearby. we just been great to see him locally nearb . ~ , ~ , just been great to see him locally nearb . . , ~ , ., ., nearby. we 'ust think they are a nice thin nearby. we just think they are a nice thing to — nearby. we just think they are a nice thing to cheer— nearby. we just think they are a nice thing to cheer everybody i nearby. we just think they are a l nice thing to cheer everybody up, hasicaiix — nice thing to cheer everybody up, hasicaiix we _ nice thing to cheer everybody up, basically. we like _ nice thing to cheer everybody up, basically. we like the _ nice thing to cheer everybody up, basically. we like the fact - nice thing to cheer everybody up, basically. we like the fact they. nice thing to cheer everybody up, i basically. we like the fact they are animals _ basically. we like the fact they are animals hie — basically. we like the fact they are animals. ~ ., basically. we like the fact they are animals. . ., g , ., , animals. we do. my self and my bo riend animals. we do. my self and my boyfriend have _ animals. we do. my self and my boyfriend have be _ animals. we do. my self and my boyfriend have be on _ animals. we do. my self and my boyfriend have be on a - animals. we do. my self and my boyfriend have be on a banksy l animals. we do. my self and my i boyfriend have be on a banksy crow today, _ boyfriend have be on a banksy crow today, we _ boyfriend have be on a banksy crow today, we went to the pelicans in the morning, we have just been to the morning, we have just been to the monkeys in brick lane. we will io the monkeys in brick lane. we will go to— the monkeys in brick lane. we will go to the _ the monkeys in brick lane. we will go to the elephants after. i live five minutes _ go to the elephants after. i live five minutes away _ go to the elephants after. i live five minutes away ended - go to the elephants after. i live five minutes away ended so - go to the elephants after. i live five minutes away ended so nice to see if_ five minutes away ended so nice to see if we _ five minutes away ended so nice to see if we in— five minutes away ended so nice to see if we in cricklewood. _ five minutes away ended so nice to see if we in cricklewood. it - five minutes away ended so nice to see if we in cricklewood. it is - see if we in cricklewood. it is ioveix — see if we in cricklewood. it is lovely and _ see if we in cricklewood. it is lovely. and it— see if we in cricklewood. it is lovely. and it is— see if we in cricklewood. it is lovely. and it is such - see if we in cricklewood. it is lovely. and it is such a - see if we in cricklewood. it is lovely. and it is such a nice l see if we in cricklewood. it is - lovely. and it is such a nice breath of fresh _ lovely. and it is such a nice breath of fresh air— lovely. and it is such a nice breath of fresh air here _ lovely. and it is such a nice breath of fresh air here on _ lovely. and it is such a nice breath of fresh air here on the _ lovely. and it is such a nice breath of fresh air here on the busy - of fresh air here on the busy edgeware _ of fresh air here on the busy edgeware road. _ of fresh air here on the busy edgeware road.— of fresh air here on the busy edgeware road. of fresh air here on the busy edaeware road. , ., , , ., edgeware road. yes, there has been a daily surprise — edgeware road. yes, there has been a daily surprise of— edgeware road. yes, there has been a

daily surprise of animal— edgeware road. yes, there has been a daily surprise of animal art _ edgeware road. yes, there has been a daily surprise of animal art in - daily surprise of animal art in banksy�*s stencil style, a banksy safari. he started with a goat on a wall on monday. some of the images have been defaced. in chelsea, the two elephants that are reaching out to each other with their truck on the side of a house, it seems like the side of a house, it seems like the one on the left—hand side of said some white stripes painted on it. also, the howling wolf on the satellite, there is a video appearing to show people having stolen it within hours of it appearing. what links all of these murals? there is plenty of speculation here and online about any possible deeper meaning, as well as what banksy and his team might have in store tomorrow.— as what banksy and his team might have in store tomorrow. thank you so much. i have in store tomorrow. thank you so much- i am — have in store tomorrow. thank you so much- i am sure _ have in store tomorrow. thank you so much. i am sure we _ have in store tomorrow. thank you so much. i am sure we will _ have in store tomorrow. thank you so much. i am sure we will hear - have in store tomorrow. thank you so much. i am sure we will hear from - much. i am sure we will hear from you then as well. thank you for that update. we're into the second week of edinburgh festival fringe — billed as "one of the greatest celebrations of arts and culture on the planet".

thousands of artists from all over the world are in the scottish i've got tim licata here with me. he's bringing a theatrical magic show to fringe this year. tell me about it, tim. it's called close up and personal, and it's actually the story about how i became a magician, which not many people know. as usual, for many magicians, it was a magic set at christmas. but for me, there were some also more unusual influences that i talk about in the show. i have a new york italian family, and it was actually my italian uncle, sal — my father's brother — who taught me my first magic tricks. and legend has it, sal had some possible mafia connections. so there's a bit of mafia lore that i talk about. so a bit of mafia, a bit of magic. something for everyone, then. can you show us a little bit about what's going to be in the show? i would love to. i'm usually a close—up magician. this is a stage show, so i do some classic stage magic tricks, but i usually do close—up magic

and i love to work with the imagination. so, will you help me out? of course. excellent. we're going to need someone else in a moment. so, er, courtney, yes? yes. i want you to... as we know, the imagination is a very important, very powerful thing. i'd like you to imagine on the little table here. 0h, we have to do this first. sorry. forgot about that. very important. claire, would you come put a hand on top of my hand, please? just make sure i don't move that hand, 0k? so, courtney, on the little table, i want you to imagine four coins, there's a 10p, 20p, 50p and £1. yeah. 10p, 20p, 50p and £1. really try to visualise them. you can all do that. but it's courtney's choices that count. 0k. so, we're not going to use all four coins. courtney, we need to get rid of a couple of coins. so without thinking too much about it, first instinct, i want you to reach out, pick up two of those coins now. excellent. what did you choose? what did you leave on the table? what did you choose? i took the two lowest coins —10p, 20p. so you left the 50 and the £1? yes. happy with that?

yes. you can swap if you like? no, happy with that. 50p, £1. once again, don't think too much. i want you to put one of those coins in my hand now. no, one of these that you left. oh, one of these. 0k. uh... excellent. and you take the other. what did you choose? what did you put in my hand? i've got 50, you've got £1. you chose the 50? yeah. you happy with that? yeah. you can swap if you like? i'm happy with that. 50p. toss it in the air and catch it. did it land heads or tails? er, it landed heads. wonderful. didn't even have to look at it. wonderful imagination. open your hand up, let us see. excellent. courtney, you made all the choices. you got rid of a couple of coins, chose the 50p. i asked you if you wanted to swap, you said no, tossed it in the air and you said it landed heads facing up? before anything becomes reality, it starts in the imagination. claire, have i moved my hand? not at all. you can let go now, because i have a coin as well. it's a 50p that landed there. wow!

unbelievable! there we go, tim licata! i'm still wrapping my head around that. i'm not sure how i'm supposed to keep talking after that. absolutely brilliant. and i'm guessing that crowds have been loving these kind of performances? the crowds have been fantastic. i feel really blessed. the show�*s been full. there's a lot of audience participation. two peoplejoin me at the card table. they get some free whisky. we have a great time. i love working with the audience, and, yeah, it's been fantastic. i'm on all month, close up and personal. thank you very much. that's tim licata here at edinburgh festival fringe. the transport secretary has written to the bosses of the train operator cross country to express "serious concern" about its performance. the company has announced cuts to its services for the next three months, while it deals with a backlog of driver training. louise haigh said cancellations on crosscountry services had increased significantly in the past year, and it must agree an improvement plan. there are hopes one of england's most endangered birds can stage a comeback after being reintroduced to the fenlands of norfolk.

the corncrake is a small, secretive bird known for its distinctive call which it sings from dusk until dawn. conservationists say at least nine calling males were heard this year, up from only three in 2021. lucky us. now it's for the weather with darren. hello there. it has been quite breezy across northern areas today. further south we have seen much more cloud. a little bit of dampness in that as well. but through the rest of the weekend the temperatures are set to climb, they'll be more sunshine around and it will turn more humid as well. these are the temperatures though this afternoon. we are getting up to the mid 20s across some south—eastern areas, even though we are seeing more cloud around here. some dampness heading its way towards east anglia later in the afternoon. the cloud for many will

tend to break up this evening and overnight. it stays a bit cloudy and warm towards the south, misty along the south coast, still some showers in the far north of scotland, although the winds are easing. but with clearer skies in the rest of scotland, northern ireland, northern england, down into wales, it is going to be a bit cooler than last night. temperatures could be as low as seven or 8 degrees. but it will warm up quickly in the sunshine tomorrow, there will be fewer showers in northern scotland. a southerly breeze will pick up, it will tend to lift that mist and low cloud. we'll see some sunshine coming through across southern areas, and with the wind is coming in from the south those temperatures are set to rise. so a warmer day on sunday, but it is particular warm across england and wales. temperatures towards the south—east could get close to 30 degrees later on in the day. it's been very hot in spain, and that heat is pushing through france and towards england and wales. it's going to be very hot for the closing ceremony of the olympics in paris. and that heat is coming in ahead of this weather front, an area of low pressure, and that's destabilising the air. it's beginning to bring some thunderstorms overnight into monday. some heavy rain. that wetter weather mainly for the northern half of the uk. further south, it's looking

mostly dry, there will be more sunshine around — particular towards the south—east, across east anglia, the midlands, up to lincolnshire. and this is where we've got the heat and humidity. it's likely to be the hottest day of the year so far. it could make 3a degrees. but you can see it's not hot everywhere. we've the rain further north and west. that will clear to give us late sunshine in western scotland and northern ireland, and that weather front gets pushed away. another one comes in from the atlantic — this one is going to bring with it some outbreaks of rain into northern and western areas. but ahead of that, through the midlands and particular towards the south—east, east anglia, it's still dry. still very warm actually here. temperatures 26, 27 degrees — not quite as hot or as humid as monday is going to be.

live from london. this is bbc news. israel strikes a school building sheltering displaced palestinians in gaza city, killing at least seventy people. israel says the school contained a hamas command centre. russia is trying for a fifth day to repel a massive cross—border incursion by ukraine. tight security measures are now in force. the family of bebe king, the six—year—old girl killed in the southport attack,

pay tribute to their daughter. they said her sister witnessed the attack and managed to escape. and dozens of gold medals are up for grabs, on the penultimate day of the paris 0lympics with team usa facing france in the blockbuster men's basketball final later today. hello. i'm azadeh moshiri. we start this hour with the latest on the israel—gaza war after dozens of palestinians were killed in an israeli airstrike on a school housing displaced families in gaza city. the al—ahli baptist hospital says 70 bodies that it's received so far have been identified. the total number of those killed is expected to be higher. these are some of the latest images from the scene — many are too graphic for us to show. the israeli military says around twenty hamas and islamichhad

militants were operating from the building.