and the countdown is on for a sport to see oasis — four hours until fans can snap tickets for the band's much awaited reunion tour. hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga. we begin in the middle east where israel says it has killed a hamas commander injenin in the west bank, on the 3rd day of its military operation there — an operation which has attracted international criticism, including from the uk. here, the foreign office says it's "deeply concerned" about israel's methods and "reports of civilian casualties and the destruction of civilian infrastructure." lucy williamson, reports from inside the west bank, and a warning that her report contains distressing images from the start. on a road outsidejenin this morning, israeli forces came

face—to—face with the man they believe led hamas here. inside the white car, wissam khazem, shot dead by the army. and with him, two other men who tried to escape. killed in an airstrike as they ran. israel says all were involved in shooting and bombing attacks. the eastern areas ofjenin and its refugee camp have both been sealed off for the last three days and there are fresh reports of casualties — including an 82—year—old man who paramedics said was shot nine times. this morning, the army pulled out of the camp in tulkarem. the destruction there enough to remind residents of a war. umm yazan said the army laid wires from this woman's home to blow up two houses opposite. families she has known for decades. translation: i have ten-year-old triplets |

and they trapped us in a room and then they started the explosions. five explosions in total. imagine the walls shaking and your children clinging to you. it feels like we are in gaza. we met fadwa, stranded by the rubble that used to be her neighbour's house. translation: they told us that we have tunnels - and we smuggled armed groups to this house. they claimed we have tunnels like those in gaza. they drilled and dug into the floor and all they found was a sewer drain. later she shows us the broken floor. beneath it what appears to be a drain. too small for a person to fit through. you hear a lot of comparisons here now with the war in gaza. this is still a very different situation but almost one year of the gaza war has changed attitudes and tactics on both sides. it has changed the sense

of threat that israel feels from this conflict here and many people are saying it is changing israel's response. negotiating the damaged streets, a funeral procession for ayed abu hajja, a 69—year—old with a disability shot dead by a sniper, neighbours said, when he opened his window. alongside it, gunfire for the local leader of the armed groups here. mohammed jaber also killed in this operation. a show of force from the armed fighters of tulkarem, less than one day after israel's army withdrew. lucy williamson, bbc news, jenin. as the humanitarian situation in gaza continues to worsen, israel has agreed to a series of humanitarian pauses to allow for the vaccination of children against polio. the idf has agreed to implement the pauses starting

on september 1st, in coordination with the world health organization. however, israel says the move doesn't amount to a ceasefire. hamas has also announced its cooperation with international organisations for the vaccination effort. the director general of the world health organization expressed his support for the vaccine effort. i welcome the commitment to humanitarian pauses in specific areas to allow the vaccination campaign to be carried out. due to insecurity, damaged roads and infrastructure, and population movement and displacement, three days in each area is unlikely to be enough to achieve adequate coverage. we urge all parties to ensure their protection, and that of health facilities and children. humanitarian pauses are welcome. but ultimately, the

only solution to safeguard the health of the children of gaza is ceasefire. the best medicine is ceasefire. the best medicine is peace. with me is mohamed taha from bbc arabic. welcome back to the programme. so, first of all — tell us, what do we know about these humanitarian pauses? and how will they work? 50 humanitarian pauses? and how will they work?— will they work? so in a few hours, will they work? so in a few hours. the _ will they work? so in a few hours, the people - will they work? so in a few hours, the people in - will they work? so in a few hours, the people in gaza l will they work? so in a few i hours, the people in gaza will have a big day for them, which is a pause in fighting. they waited for a very long time for this to happen. pause in fighting from 9:00am to 3:00am starting from tomorrow, sunday, for three days. all parties agreed for this pause of fighting in the negotiating table and any conditions. the main aim is to allow this vaccination campaign to happen throughout gaza, to vaccinate around 300,000 children. this is really important for them. this is the first round of the

vaccination, because the polio vaccination, because the polio vaccination is required to have two doses — one dose in the coming three days and another dosein coming three days and another dose in two months. so we should see this pause in fighting again.— should see this pause in fighting again. should see this pause in fiaahtin aaain. �* �* , fighting again. and we've seen efforts for— fighting again. and we've seen efforts for months _ fighting again. and we've seen efforts for months now - fighting again. and we've seen efforts for months now to - fighting again. and we've seen efforts for months now to try l efforts for months now to try to reach a proper ceasefire in gaza. how significant are these pauses? are they, perhaps, a sign that we could see a more permanent ceasefire in gaza? we ho -e so, permanent ceasefire in gaza? we hepe so. if _ permanent ceasefire in gaza? - hope so, if all parties could agree on these pauses in fight. in these circumstances, they can agree on further things. still, the negotiations are technically in low profile, going in do development and we hope that this pause would provide something. some analysises say that there is no point in pausing the fighting in the morning and then

vaccinate the children and then bomb them and kill them in the evening. so this is encouraging for them. evening. so this is encouraging forthem. some evening. so this is encouraging for them. some other an analysts are worried that this pandemic could spread to israel itself. that's why they agreed on this pause in fighting. thank you. we'll have much more as those vaccine efforts get under way in gaza. a russian air strike killed at least seven people on friday in the ukrainian city of kharkiv. among those killed was a 14—year—old girl on a playground. the six others were killed when the strike hit an apartment buiding. many others were wounded, including 20 who are in a "severe condition", according to the regional governor. this was the reaction from a relative of the girl killed in the attack. translation: the child was only 14 years old. she had her whole life to lead. she had just lost her father. life to lead. she had just lost herfather. he went

life to lead. she had just lost her father. he went missing to the donetsk region. wejust recovered about the news about her father — and now this. it is simply impossible to get over this. is simply impossible to get overthis. how is simply impossible to get over this. how come this is possible? i don't know. they're children. the local governor said russia targeted civilian areas in kharkiv with guided missiles: translation: let's say, unequivocally, that there were guidance systems on missiles. they didn't fly along ballistic trajectories — ie purposely in certain co—ordinates. we draw one conclusion — these streets are exclusively parks with large gatherings of civilians. this is a residential building. this is a residential building. this is, again, mass terror against our civilian population. ukrainian president zelensky said the attack could have been prevented if western military donors allowed their weapons to be used deep inside russia and is urging for permission to do so. meanwhile, he sacked the head of the ukrainian air force, mykola oleshchuk, days

after an f—i6 fighterjet crashed killing its pilot. the f—i6 was recently sent by nato allies. it crashed while repelling a barrage of russian missiles over ukraine. the pilot killed in the incident — oleksiy mes, with the callsign moonfish, was one of the first few ukrainian pilots trained to fly advanced fighter jets. co—founder of wingmen for ukraine adam makos — who worked alongside the pilot says he made the ultimate sacrifice. i think we saw on august 26 what alexi was doing, what moonfish was doing. he was saving the civilians on the ground. every missile he shot down, every drone, was some little kid who was not going to wake up with rubble over him, or lose his parents. i mean, he was fighting for his people. so it's a tragedy. but he went out a hero and i think people will always remember him for that.

across the border in ukraine's incursion into russia, the governor of the belgorod region says one civilian has been killed and seven injured in ukrainian shelling. it comes as ukraine's top military commander says kyiv�*s forces have advanced up to two kilometers into the neighbouring kursk region. he says forces have taken control of five square kilometres of russian territory, as they press on with the cross—border attack launched more than 3 weeks ago. to combat this, moscow is withdrawing 100 paramilitary troops from the west african country of burkina faso to fight against ukraine. retired colonel brendan kearney — former chief of staff for us marine corps forces in euope and africa explains how ukraine's incursion is tracking. the kursk invasion, for lack of a better word, this incursion on the part of the ukrainians, a successful one we may add, into russia has deeply deeply embarrassed and offended vladimir putin.

he is responding with an increased air attack by missile, by glide bombs, into ukraine and this is an example of a terror strike. we have to realise again that what these glide bombs do, it means the aircraft that released the bomb was flying over russia. as your correspondent mentioned it is only 30 kilometres from the border, kharkiv from russia, so they release in relative safety and then it is guided down to its target and it has almost 700lbs of explosives. they have larger ones that have 1000le of explosives. that is a devastating bomb. so i am not surprised with the damage and the casualties that this particular thing has caused. vladimir putin will keep this going.

we would be foolish not to worry about these things. not to consider the implications of what these additional actions may bring with it. that being said, this is a war and it is a war that the russians started. ukraine has performed superbly. we have got to stop second—guessing the ukrainians. i hate to say this but if putin decides he wants to up the ante against the ukrainians, if they are allowed to use these newer and more effective weapon systems, then so be it. the ukrainians likewise will respond. do i think it will engulf europe? no, i do not. that is not in the best interests of putin, he does not want that. russia would be devastated. there will not be another russia to follow what would be left if nato decides, for whatever reason, if nato gets involved in this thing and europe gets involved and europe has to come militarily to the aid of the ukrainians.

meanwhile, russian president vladimir putin is set to travel to mongolia. it's the first time mr putin will go to a country that is a signatory to the international criminal court since it issued a warrant for his arrest. icc member nations are instructed to arrest mr putin upon his arrival, but the kremlin says it's not worried. the icc says it will look into any non—cooperation by mongolia. angela brookings the brookings institution gave us her take on the kremlin�*s response. i , they said that he will not be arrested. it's a way of him showing and defying the icc and showing and defying the icc and showing the rest of the world that he can go to country. it is the 80th anniversary of the joint defeat in a battle of japan by soviet and mongolian forces. but one thing that

maybe hasn't made the news is that mongolia announced very recently that it is not interested in participating in the big power of siberia gas pipeline that russia really wants to build and that will connect china and russia. and the russians are not happy about this. so i wonder whether that won't be one of the subjects of discussion when putin gets to mongolia. stay with us on bbc news, because still to come this hour: ahead of oasis tickets going on general release later today, we hearfrom some of you looking to get your hands on them. before that, we turn our attnetion to south america, and x — formerly known as twitter — has been banned in brazil. that ruling came after the platform missed a deadline to name a new legal representative in the country. a supreme courtjudge ordered the "immediate and complete suspension" of the social media platform until it complies with all court orders and pays existing fines. x removed its legal

representative from brazil, claiming thejudge had threatened her with arrest. elon musk has responded to the ban, saying, �*free speech is the bedrock of democracy and an unelected pseudo—judge in brazil, is destroying it for political purposes.�* joining us now is technology columnist for the washington post, taylor lorenz. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. first of all, just give us the background to this case, and this decision by the judge in brazil. and this decision by the 'udge in brazil. . , . , , in brazil. yeah, this has been a months _ in brazil. yeah, this has been a months long _ in brazil. yeah, this has been a months long battle. - in brazil. yeah, this has been a months long battle. it - a months long battle. it basically stems from elon refusing to take down content related to brazil's attempted insurrection back in 2022. and then he was ordered to have a lawyer — you have to, under brazilian law, have a legal representative in the country. he was given 2a hours to appoint a legal representative in the country or platform would be banned. he refused to

do that. so, he's kind of had this showdown. he could have prevented this ban, and he chose not to.— prevented this ban, and he chose not to. �* ., _, , . chose not to. and, of course, a lot of us _ chose not to. and, of course, a lot of us know _ chose not to. and, of course, a lot of us know x. _ chose not to. and, of course, a lot of us know x. we _ chose not to. and, of course, a lot of us know x. we use - chose not to. and, of course, a lot of us know x. we use x - chose not to. and, of course, a lot of us know x. we use x as l lot of us know x. we use x as well. how significant is this decision for the social media platform?— decision for the social media latform? , , . . , , platform? this is an incredibly significant _ platform? this is an incredibly significant moment _ platform? this is an incredibly significant moment for - platform? this is an incredibly significant moment for x. - platform? this is an incredibly significant moment for x. i - significant moment for x. i mean, brazil is one of the top users... it's one of the top most used countries. we've got 21.5 million monthly users in brazil alone. 21.5 million monthly users in brazilalone. brazil 21.5 million monthly users in brazil alone. brazil also plays a really crucial part of pop culture. you saw a lot of big celebrity accounts are located in brazil. journalists, big names that people follow for news and information. so cutting this off, really with very short notice is going to have a significant effect. yes, and the question _ have a significant effect. yes, and the question is _ have a significant effect. yes, and the question is - - have a significant effect. yes, and the question is - what - have a significant effect. yes, l and the question is - what does and the question is — what does it mean for users in brazil? i wasjust reading that it mean for users in brazil? i was just reading that anyone who tries to access x illegally

there could be fined $9,000 a day. so how will it impact people in brazil?- day. so how will it impact people in brazil? yeah, they have said — people in brazil? yeah, they have said that _ people in brazil? yeah, they have said that people - people in brazil? yeah, they have said that people usingl people in brazil? yeah, they - have said that people using vpn to essentially try to circumvent this ban will be fined. this is kind of a scary precedent to set, but you know, they really want to ensure that it is cut off. users that i spoke to today that run big stand accounts and celebrity focused accounts said that they're trying to push people on to other platforms. a lot of them are trying to exchange that. a bunch of them are monetised. a lot of people rely on the money generated to pay their rent and put food on the table. so for that to go awe way overnight because elon musk decided not to comply with this stuff is quite major.— stuff is quite ma'or. thank ou. stuff is quite ma'or. thank you. that-s— stuff is quite major. thank you. that's taylor - stuff is quite major. thank you. that's taylor lorenz i stuff is quite major. thank- you. that's taylor lorenz from the washington post there. here in the uk, detectives are continuing to appeal for information after a 13—year—old boy was fatally stabbed in his own home.

the boy, who has not yet been named by police, died in oldbury, near west bromwich, on thursday. our reporter leigh milner has the latest details. it's here where a 13—year—old boy was stabbed to death in his own home. detectives continue making door—to—door inquiries with neighbours in an effort to find out more about what happened. find out more about what happened-— find out more about what happened. find out more about what ha ened. �* ., happened. i'm here to let the family and — happened. i'm here to let the family and the _ happened. i'm here to let the family and the wider- happened. i'm here to let the i family and the wider community know that we will work with you and support you as we seek to find who is responsible for the death of this young boy. last ear, death of this young boy. last year. the _ death of this young boy. last year, the west _ death of this young boy. last year, the west midlands had the highest rate of knife offences in england and wales with many victim unless their teens. police launched something called project guardian to try to combat the problem five years ago, but since then, the numbers have kept going up. young people are in fear. because they hear stories like this and think that they need to equip themselves with a

knife. so you know, a lot of young people i mentor tell me — i don't want to die. or if in a situation that i've got a knife, "what do i do?" outside the house. _ knife, "what do i do?" outside the house, people _ knife, "what do i do?" outside the house, people come - knife, "what do i do?" outside the house, people come to - knife, "what do i do?" outside the house, people come to lay| the house, people come to lay flowers in tears. but there's a fear, too. flowers in tears. but there's a fear. too-— fear, too. there's a real danger _ fear, too. there's a real danger around - fear, too. there's a real danger around here - fear, too. there's a real| danger around here too. fear, too. there's a real- danger around here too. it's not a nice area to live in any more. but for a 13—year—old, it's quite sad. more. but for a 13-year-old, it's quite sad.— it's quite sad. i've got a 13-year-old _ it's quite sad. i've got a 13-year-old daughter, l it's quite sad. i've got a i 13-year-old daughter, and it's quite sad. i've got a - 13-year-old daughter, and i 13—year—old daughter, and i won't — 13—year—old daughter, and i won't be bringing her out. i won— won't be bringing her out. i won he _ won't be bringing her out. i won be letting her come out on her own — won be letting her come out on her own. no won be letting her come out on her own. ., . , , . , her own. no arrests have been made yet. _ her own. no arrests have been made yet. but _ her own. no arrests have been made yet, but police _ her own. no arrests have been made yet, but police say - her own. no arrests have been | made yet, but police say active lines of inquiry are being followed to find the suspect. a london labour mp, revealed by the bbc to be renting out some flats with black mould and ant infestations, says he's profoundly sorry that tenants have been let down. jas athwal, mp for ilford south and the house of commons' biggest landlord, owns 15 rental flats. one tenant told the bbc that they were threatened with eviction by the letting agent if they complained.

mr athwal says that he is shocked by the bbc�*s findings, that maintenance will be done swiftly, and that tenants are free to speak out. here's our political investigations correspondent joe pike. when i visited seven of jas athwal�*s flats above a shop in redbridge, one resident told me the ants are everywhere, and said they'd seen these ants, which they pointed to climbing up which they pointed to climbing up a wall, on their child's body and their child's clothes. other residents talked about the black mould on their bathroom ceilings that they kneed to clean regularly. otherwise it would come back. and the communal areas, lights weren't working, the fire alarm seemed to be broken. and also, the residents didn't seem to want to speak out. they seemed scared. they seemed worried. and one tenant told me that they had been threatened with eviction if they complained about the state of their property. now, jas athwal, the

mp and land lord, has said that he's profoundly sorry by what we've found. he's shocked by the bbc�*s revelations. but this does contrast with the initial statement in which he said he was a good landlord and claimed his properties had been repaired. now he's saying that maintenance will be done swiftly. he's added his rents are below market rates. the properties are managed by an agency, and he'd not been aware of these problems. perhaps remarkably, he's also admitted that the seven properties don't have the licences that they should have under a local authority scheme, and a scheme that he introduced himself in december as the leader of the local council. he'd previously inbe correctly told us that he was fully compliant with that property licensing regime. here, more than 650 border force staff are expected to go on strike at london's heathrow airport today. the workers, who are members of the public and commercial services union, will walk out for four days in an ongoing dispute over what

they call 'inflexible rosters'. after that, staff will continue with an overtime ban into late september. a spokesperson from the home office said: "we will have robust plans in place to minimise disruption where possible, but we urge passengers to check the latest advice from operators before they travel." oasis have issued a warning against reselling tickets to their comeback tour, after some were listed for thousands of pounds within minutes of a pre—sale. a limited number of fans were able to buy the first batch of tickets during a three—hour window last night. the group urged people not to resell tickets at higher prices and said they would be "cancelled". our culture reporter noor nanji has been talking to fans desperate for a ticket. a day many thought would never come... forthe

a day many thought would never come... for the legions of oasis fans, there is only one thing on their minds today. we'll have one laptop with ticketmaster and have a phone with ticketmaster.— with ticketmaster. laptop out, com - uter with ticketmaster. laptop out, computer out. _ with ticketmaster. laptop out, computer out. phones! - with ticketmaster. laptop out, j computer out. phones! phones out, computer out. phones! phones out. everything! _ computer out. phones! phones out, everything! meet - computer out. phones! phones out, everything! meet jenny i computer out. phones! phones. out, everything! meet jenny and stuart. die-hard _ out, everything! meet jenny and stuart. die-hard oasis _ out, everything! meet jenny and stuart. die-hard oasis fans. i stuart. die—hard oasis fans. here outside an oasis landmark, sifters record store. bill here outside an oasis landmark, sifters record store.— sifters record store. all the albums. loads _ sifters record store. all the albums. loads of _ sifters record store. all the albums. loads of posters i sifters record store. all the | albums. loads of posters out the house. done loads of artwork myself. tattoo. they've even not artwork myself. tattoo. they've even got a _ artwork myself. tattoo. they've even got a dog _ artwork myself. tattoo. they've even got a dog with _ artwork myself. tattoo. they've even got a dog with a _ artwork myself. tattoo. they've even got a dog with a britpop i even got a dog with a britpop collar. what was it like when you heard the news? i collar. what was it like when you heard the news?- collar. what was it like when you heard the news? i heard a loud squeal— you heard the news? i heard a loud squeal from _ you heard the news? i heard a loud squeal from the - you heard the news? i heard a loud squeal from the lounge l you heard the news? i heard a i loud squeal from the lounge and then realised he was looking at then realised he was looking at the instagram post. so then realised he was looking at the instagram post.— the instagram post. so yeah, ve , the instagram post. so yeah, very. very — the instagram post. so yeah, very, very excited. _ very, very excited. jenny— very, very excited. jenny and stuart are far from the only fans getting excited. this is a huge day for lots of fans, and many of them will have been getting up early to try to get their hands on some of the tickets. and even at the

barbers, they're bracing themselves for a revival of a famous look — the liam. i themselves for a revival of a famous look - the liam. i do think we're _ famous look - the liam. i do think we're going _ famous look - the liam. i do think we're going to - famous look - the liam. i do think we're going to see i famous look - the liam. i do think we're going to see a i famous look — the liam. i if think we're going to see a lot more people asking for it over the next weeks and months. i think you're going to get an awful lot, and you're going to have guys who can really rock it, and you're going to have quys it, and you're going to have guys who shouldn't even have it, do you know what i mean! and for whatever oasis — one of a number of oasis tribute bands, it's been a mad week. you know, the inbox has been going off. we've been getting instagram followers. we've been getting facebook. we've had 30 or a0 gig inquiries. we've had reporters wanting stories. it's been like being the real deal to be honest this week. it's been pretty cool.— to be honest this week. it's been pretty cool. the thing is that we play _ been pretty cool. the thing is that we play in _ been pretty cool. the thing is that we play in a _ been pretty cool. the thing is that we play in a park - been pretty cool. the thing is that we play in a park a i been pretty cool. the thing is | that we play in a park a couple of months _ that we play in a park a couple of months ago. so the fact that the proper oasis are playing next — the proper oasis are playing next year is crazy. real oasis doing — next year is crazy. real oasis doing it. _ next year is crazy. real oasis doing it, and we're buzzing. they— doing it, and we're buzzing. they might have a few more fans than us, — they might have a few more fans than us, though! _ they might have a few more fans than us, though!— than us, though! yeah, a coople. _ than us, though! yeah, a couple, yeah! _

than us, though! yeah, a couple, yeah! the - than us, though! yeah, a couple, yeah! the only i than us, though! yeah, a i couple, yeah! the only question now is getting — couple, yeah! the only question now is getting those _ couple, yeah! the only question now is getting those tickets! i now is getting those tickets! and we'll have much more as the tickets go on general release in about three and a half hours. you're watching news. hello. this weekend will take us out of august and into september — technically speaking, the start of the meteorological autumn. but in spite of that, there is some warmth and some humidity on the way. warm and humid conditions drove a lot of the showers and thunderstorms across the western side of continental europe during friday. that warm and humid air wafting its way northwards over the weekend. and while there will be some spells of sunshine, we also have the chance of some pretty intense thunderstorms, although there is still a lot of uncertainty about exactly how many of those there will be and where they might crop up. and actually, saturday will be a largely dry day. quite a lot of sunshine around,

more cloud spilling into southern parts of england, perhaps south wales, and the chance of one or two showers and perhaps the odd thunderstorm across the channel islands and perhaps south—east england later in the day. a breeze will keep things cool close to these north sea coasts — 17 for aberdeen and newcastle. more generally, though, 19 to 22 or 23 degrees, so quite a warm day. quite warm and humid overnight, through saturday night into sunday, especially across the south, and we will see further, very well—scattered showers and thunderstorms pushing northwards, i think especially across some eastern counties of england. 16 degrees the overnight low in london, a cooler 9 degrees there for glasgow. as we go through sunday, well, that warm, humid air continues to push northwards. with it, quite a lot of cloud and the chance for one or two of those showers and thunderstorms. if they do crop up, they could bring a lot of rain, perhaps some squally winds, maybe some hail thrown in, especially across eastern england, but many spots will avoid the showers and stay dry. 19 to maybe 27 or 28 degrees down towards the south—east.

now, through sunday night, we will see further showers and thunderstorms, perhaps most especially across eastern england. but low pressure's swirling in from the west, and that means from monday, there will be a lot of cloud, there will be some outbreaks of rain. some of that rain will be heavy, possibly thundery. it could really be quite misty and murky around some coasts out towards the west, but we will see some spells of sunshine as well. still getting up to around 25 degrees across parts of east anglia, but out towards the west, things will be turning cooler and fresher. and that sets the theme, really, through the middle part of the week — some cooler conditions, some rain at times. it might warm up again, though, for some of us by the end of the week.

this is bbc news. the headlines: israeli forces say they have killed a hamas senior commander injenin as they press on with an operation in the occupied west bank. the united nations will start vaccinating some 6a0,000 children in the gaza strip against polio this weekend. israel and hamas have agreed to pause fighting in targeted areas to allow the rollout to take place. a 1a—year—old girl has been killed as russian strikes hit a playground in kharkiv. she is among seven killed in the attack on ukraine's second largest city. 77 are reported injured.

elon musk�*s social media platform, x, has been banned in brazil, where it has more than 22 million users, for failing to appoint a legal representative in the country. now on bbc news, the travel show. on the show this week... probably the best way to think about this coastline, which is endlessly shifting down the centuries, is as a living sand dune. why do we do that? because we love to drink the cider with the bubbles. did picasso ever come here? no. well, i camejust searching the wind. it was a paradise for windsurfing. wind every day. the travel show is back in spain.