adnan el—bursh, bbc news, khan younis in gaza.eremy bowen is injerusalem tonight. watching all of this, people will think where on earth does this conflict go now?— think where on earth does this conflict go now? well, it's going i think to a very — conflict go now? well, it's going i think to a very violent _ conflict go now? well, it's going i think to a very violent place. - think to a very violent place. events appear to be moving pretty fast. there are indications, some observers say, that around the town of khan younis israel may be preparing a ground incursion at the moment. now, the americans have said, the secretary of state mr blinken said when he was here yesterday and he is still in the region, he's gone to dubai, he said that it has to be different this time to the way it was before the ceasefire. fewer civilian casualties. israel, he says, has to fight differently and they have to be safe areas. but at the moment there is, as you heard, some very belligerent rhetoric coming out of the israelis, and we'll soon see whe

narrator this is a happy hour that adnan spends with his one-year-old son. but since two months ago, this father is worried about his child who was born in belgium. they asked me. hand over my son's identification documents, but if i don't have these documents, i can't prove that my son is belgian, because they deleted all the information from the system of this little boy. he received belgian citizenship after birth. according to the law, a child who does not have any other citizenship receives the citizenship of this country in belgium, but the authorities announced to this family that this right was taken away from them . in fact, asylum seekers have no way other than returning to their country to register their child's profile. if they cannot return to their country, this means that their child cannot have palestinian identification documents, nor can they keep their belgian citizenship. while belgium does not recognize the state of palestine, how can it? give palestinians citizenship? the judicial system of this country has made a final decision and say

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, khan younis in gaza.between israel and hamas has sparked a rise in antisemtic and anti—muslim incidents on college campuses here in the us. but it's a different story at israel's ben—gurion university of the negev, which is located not farfrom gaza. my colleague catriona perry spoke to daniel chamovitz, the president there. life has changed so much for palestinians and israelis in the past few weeks since the atrocities on october the seventh and the attacks we have seen after that. he are based on the south of israel. what is lifelike on your campus there? thank you for having me and good evening. the university is situated only 20 miles from the gaza border. we are, under normal conditions, a campus of 18,000 students, jews—mac, muslims, christians, we even have students from the gaza strip doing graduates, even a professor from the gaza strip who was working with us in the university. a sea of share society. since the hideous attacks on october the seventh, within a small community we have had over 83

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, khan younis in gaza. with me is mohamed taha from bbc arabic. fighting now, resumption, but notjust in the gaza strip. give us an overview of the situation?— gaza strip. give us an overview of the situation? good morning. the war returned _ of the situation? good morning. the war returned much - of the situation? good morning. the war returned much strongeri the war returned much stronger thanit the war returned much stronger than it was before. now the concentration of the israeli strikes are on the south as well as the north. previously before the truth the focus of the strikes were on the north and now it is on the south and khan younis in particular. the israeli forces asking the people to move from the north to the south and out the situation is getting really dangerous in the south, there is a concentration, a b concentration of people. there are more than 180 people who died in the past 2a hours and there was a massive humanitarian dangerous situation in the south as well as the north. i spoke to a journalist overnight who says that peopl

adnan is writing regular updates for bbc news online — you can read them and follow the latest developments country sealed its borders at the start of the pandemic. defections, which were once fairly common, have become almost impossible. this family fled by sea, and is the first to have escaped this year and made it to the south. one family member spoke to our correspondent in seoul, jean mackenzie. we've re—voiced his words and are not using his full name to help protect the family. although we cannot independently verify all of his account, some of the details are in line with what we have been told by other sources. every escape from north korea is remarkable. but mr kim took a stomach churning risk. with the borders sealed because of the pandemic, he fled by sea with his entire family on board this ship. his wife pregnant. his brother's young children hidden below the deck. translation: we put the children to sleep with sleeping pills and hid| them in grain sacks. i was almost paralysed by fear. i knew my entire family could be executed if i made one mistake. the boat was very loud, bu

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, khan younis in gaza.ng conflict between israel and hamas has sparked a rise in antisemtic incidents following hamas�* october seventh attack on israel. college campuses in the us have been especially hit. a report from the anti—defamation league showed a nearly 400% increase in harassment, vandalism, and assault againstjewish people between october seventh and 23rd, compared to the same time period a year ago and 190 incidents were related directly to the attack on october seventh. experts warn that the us could see a rise in anti—semitic and anti—muslim hate crimes amid the ongoing conflict. for more, i'm joined by daniel chamovitz, president of israels ben—gurion university of the negev. thank you so much forjoining us. could i ask you, professor, life has changed so much for palestinians and israelis in the last number of weeks since those atrocities on october seven and the attacks that we have seen after that. you are based in the south of israel. what has life been like on your campus there?- on you

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, khan younis in gaza.rtwhile ago, i spoke to international editor, jeremy bowen about the attacks on gaza. jeremy, thank you forjoining us, we havejust been hearing jeremy, thank you forjoining us, we have just been hearing there about the attacks from israel, despite that warning from the us. how has israel been explaining what it's been doing since that cease—fire ended? been doing since that cease-fire ended? , . , _ ended? they are fighting -- they say the are ended? they are fighting -- they say they are fighting _ ended? they are fighting -- they say they are fighting terrorism. - ended? they are fighting -- they say they are fighting terrorism. and - they are fighting terrorism. and blaming hamas for the breakdown of that cease—fire. there was a statement from one about government spokespersons here saying that hamas decided it would release our women so we are going to give them, i think he said something like the mother of all beatings. belligerent rhetoric coming from the israelis and i think qui

you can see more of adnan's story and follow the latest developments of the israel—gaza war on the bbcanufacturers in the uk and eu, who were facing a 10% import tax from 1stjanuary, have won a three—year reprieve. the european commission has said it now wants a one—off extension until the end of 2026, after the car industry raised concerns. the tv executive dr samir shah is to become the new chairman of the bbc. he will replace the former goldman sachs banker richard sharp, who resigned over disclosure about his financial links with borisjohnson. dr shah spent a decade at the bbc in the �*80s and �*90s. since then, he has been at the production companyjuniper tv, where he is chief executive. taylor swift has been named time magazine's person of the year. the 33—year—old pop star was chosen for her ability "to transcend borders and be a source of light", according to the magazine's editor. ms swift had three number—one albums this year, and her eras tour has broken multiple records since it began in march. cuttings and seeds taken from the tree at sycamore gap will be used to grow new

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, khan younis in gaza.of course more on that story on the bbc news website. here in the uk, borisjohnson is expected to apologise for mistakes made during his handling of the pandemic when he appears before the covid inquiry next week. the bbc has been told the former prime minister will also insist he was correct when it came to making many of the big calls. mrjohnson�*s written statement is likely to be published after his appearance before the public inquiry. it is expected to barely mention his former senior aide dominic cummings. our political correspondent shelley phelps has more. we've been getting an idea from those close to borisjohnson and his allies about the broad scope of the arguments he will be making when he gives evidence to the covid inquiry on wednesday and thursday. and in addition to that apology that you just mention there, we understand that he is going to defend the decisions made by his government, arguing that on the big calls, they got things right, that he'll be pointing to thing

in any case, this is a double pain for adnan because since announcing the withdrawal of his son's belgian citizenship, he has been asked to return the social allowance he received during several months in belgium. while the media are reporting the expansion of the zionist regime's attacks in gaza and the number of palestinian martyrs has exceeded 20,000, the german government continues to support this regime. give something that the israeli ambassador in berlin is referring to. honestly, it must be said that the german government has been increasingly criticizing the policies of the german government since olaf schulze's presidency, and indeed at the level of all political parties, on the other hand, there has been a gradual increase in criticism of the policies of the german government inside this country, so that the foreign minister, sigmar gabriel , has said that his country is suffering the palestinians are just spectators and have lost their reputation as a good mediator among the arab countries. public opinion in germany wants the end. i participated here because i want an immediat

this is a happy hour that adnan spends with his one-year-old son, but since two months ago, this father is worried about his child, who was born in belgium , asking me to hand over my son's identification documents , but if i don't have these documents, i can't prove my son. belgium because they deleted all the information from the system. this little boy from later, he received belgian citizenship at birth. according to the law, a child who does not have any other nationality receives the citizenship of this country in belgium, but the authorities announced to this family that this right has been taken away from them . they do not have their child's profile registered. if they cannot return to their country, it means that their child cannot have palestinian identification documents. the judicial system of this country has made a final decision and says that palestinians are not stateless, but from the point of view of this lawyer, it is retracted naturalization is a wrong action. this tool is completely illegal. it is not within the jurisdiction of the foreign press office to determine

adnan abu hasna said gaza is suffering lot from lack of food and medicine. separately, the head of the agency also touched upon the die humanitarian situation in gaza. felipe lazzarini said gazans are desperate, hungry and terrif. you also slamed israel's attacks on un facilities in the palestinian territory. as of today we have 135 unra staff who have been killed since the beginning of the war. and you heard me many times, no place has been spared, not even the places which normally should be. protected by the law of war. i was absolutely horrified yesterday when i saw a video circulating of an unra school being blown up in northern ghaza. school, medical and un facilities are not and should never ever be a target. on fortunately, in gaza, they have quite often become just that. latzarini said the situation in gaza is teetering on the edge of a possible implosion. ye added that the economy of palestine is collapsing. meanwile the world food program also appointed to the suffering inflicted upon the palestinians in gaza. when it comes to the food security si

have killed 254. in the occupied west bank, as you have said here in the occupied bank city of thelya adnan z, the 21 year old was shot and killed by the israeli forces that raided falkilia city before after dawn, he was shot in the abdomen and transferred to the to the hospital of kalkilia where the doctors said that he was shot and killed, several hours earlier, another palestinian man, 40 year old ahmad asi in the village of qarawa, bani hassan was shot by the fire of israeli siters this time, israeli sisters have readed the village of qarawa, bani hasan and while the people were facing the israeli brutality, the israeli forces, the israeli settlers opened, fire and at the same time they had been accompanied by the israeli forces, after two hours or so, this young man was missing, he was found shot and killed under the trees of the village of qarawa bani hassan, while facing and preventing the israeli aggression of the sitlers this time to the village, so israeli forces at the one hand, they are... intensifying their aggression and their massacres there in the gauza ship and here in the

adnan abu hasna said gaza is suffering lot from lack of food and medicine. separately, the head of the agency also touched upon the dire humanitarian situation in gaza. felipe lazzarini said gazans are desperate, hungry and terrified. he also slammed israel's attacks on un facilities in the palestinian territory. as of today we have 135 unra staff who have been killed since the beginning of the war, and you heard me many times, no place has been spared, not even the places which normally should be protected by the law of war. "i was absolutely horrified yesterday when i saw a video circulating of an hour school being blown up in northern gaza, school, medical and un facilities are not and should never ever be a target, unfortunately in gaza they have quite often become just that." said the situation. in gaza is taking on the edge of a possible implosion, yet that the end economy of palestine is collapsing, meanwile the world food program also pointed to the suffering inflicted upon the palestinians in gaza. when it comes to the food security situation, we ma

sinwar, where smoke from explosions and the crisscross of rocket fire filled the skies. 2-month-old adnanof the city's hospitals following an air strike. "we came here to the south just like they told us," his father says. "and this is what we found. what can we do?" young dalal told cbs news today how her family was forced to flee to gaza city south to rafah where they now live in a makeshift shelter by the road. the israel defense forces have now issued this interactive map outlining evacuation zones which residents can access via a qr code. not much use in neighborhoods struggling for electricity, let alone an internet connection. somewhere in the midst of this raging battle lies the fate of at least 130 remaining hostages. still unaccounted for, eight americans like 19-year-old u.s. israeli citizen etai khen, whose parents are counting each day. >> we do not have proof of life even after 59 days. >> reporter: his father, ruby, told us his son, an idf soldier serving in a tank unit, was among those taken captive on the morning of october 7th. he carries an hourglass to serve as a remin

ibrahim rushing his injured two month old son adnan into the e.r., saying his family fled south just like they were asked, only to dodge more bombs. "what can we do," he asks. "every day we die a million deaths." tonight, an israeli military official saying its forces are now moving to encircle the key southern city of khan yunis. and after weeks of telling people to move south, where they were told they would be safe, israel now insisting they are warning people already there, dropping these leaflets with links to maps, urging people to move to designated safe zones. our producer sami zyara forced to move his family for the 17th time since the war began. >> we don't know what to do. there is no safe place at all in gaza. >> reporter: we pressed the idf today on the level of suffering. unicef says that even in some of those designated safe zones, children are getting hit and badly injured and killed. >> we want civilians not to be in the area where we're fighting. we want to focus our firepower on hamas and hamas only. >> reporter: at the united nations today, israel presenting evide

our bbc arabic correspondent, adnan el—bursh and cameraman mahmoud al ajrami, are both from gaza andear khan younis. over the last few days they have been following the life of one family forced to move from their home who are now living in a makeshift camp in the south. this, but the music stopped and was replaced by the sound of shelling. was replaced by the sound of shellinu. ., ., , shelling. their home was destroyed. _ shelling. their home was destroyed. this - shelling. their home was destroyed. this is - shelling. their home was destroyed. this is the - shelling. their home was. destroyed. this is the new reality. meet this mother of three and grandmother to her one—year—old granddaughter. translation: we struggled a lot, the rain entered our tent and trashed our mattresses. in the morning i had to bathe my grandchild and freezing water. they showed me a video of what her home used to look like. every tent tells a story, each one a family and how their lives have been changed forever, the houses replaced by plastic, held down by stones. here, food is hard to find. the camp is

leader where smoke from explosions and the crisscross of rocket fire filled the skies. 2-month-old adnan in one of the city's hospitals following an air strike. "we came here to the south just like they told us" his father says. "and this is what we found. what can we do?" young dillal told cbs news today, our family was forced to flee south to rafah where they live in a makeshift shelter by the road. the israel defense forces have issued this interactive map outlining evacuation zones which residents can access via qr code. not much use for those struggling for electricity, let alone somewhere in the midst of this raging battle lies the fate of at least 130 remaining hostages. still unaccounted for, eight americans like 19-year-old u.s. is really citizen speed seven, whose parents are counting each day. >> we do not have proof of life even after 50 days. >> reporter: he said his son a soldier serving in a tank unit was among those taken captive on the morning of october 7th. he carries an hourglass to serve as a reminder that time is running out. what's the first thought that goes throu

among those injured in the bombardment of khan younis is two—month—old adnan.s his father speaking while by his son's side at a hospital in gaza. translation: they told us to leave the north _ translation: they told us to leave the north of _ translation: they told us to leave the north of gaza - translation: they told us to leave the north of gaza to - translation: they told us to leave the north of gaza to the | leave the north of gaza to the south and i did exactly what the israelis told us, but this is what happened. this is my son. he was born on the second day of the war and we haven't been able to register his birth yet. i will have wished he will see a life other than his daily torment. each passing day feels like a million deaths to us. new evidence has come to light about the way sexual violence was allegedly used by hamas in the october 7 attack on israel. hamas denies the abuses. israel held an event at the united nations focused on sexual violence against women. israel has been critical of the world body's response to the attacks. here's israel's a

the bbc�*s adnan el—bursh is one of the fewjournalists left in gaza who is still reporting for an internationalforced to move several times, along with his family, since the war began. he sent us this update on conditions there. you may find some parts of his report upsetting. the situation in gaza continues to be an extremely dire in the north and in the jabalya camp, known as block two has been shelled, killing around 100 people, including women and children. in the town of jabalya, a house was shelled, killing at least 15 people from my own family. this includes my cousin, his wife and the children. the israeli tanks continue to surround the hospital in northern gaza, which is the only governmental hospital remaining in the north. the general manager of the gaza health ministry said there are around 100 dead bodies still remain inside the hospital and the israeli forces are not allowing anyone to bury the bodies outside the hospital. in the middle of gaza city, four houses have been killed in an area, killing around 20 people. 70 people have been killed after a series of heavy shelling in th

now, the cop 28 presidency which is led by the ceo of the state owned oil company adnan called it a huge step forward. to that, one analyst responded well, i'm not sure which direction that step would be in. there was a protest here this afternoon calling for action on fossil fuels. we haven't seen much protesting at all. at least not on the cop grounds but clearly, frustrations are running high. there have been a lot of agreements here outside of fossil fuels. there was a side agreement among over 100 nations including the u.s. to triple renewable energy capacity by 2030. nations have not raised the $100 billion for pledge for climate action in developing countries but got to 83 billion. money was also raised for a loss and damage fund for developing countries. so everyone awaits the next draft. some wanting to see if the word could might be changed to should. i know it doesn't sound like a lot but chris, that is where we are. >> diana olick, thank you for that. >>> harvard's embattled president is keeping her job after a week of controversy over her congressional testimony. antonia hil

federal jury issue adnan miscellaneous verdict holding rudy giuliani accountable for defamation. that's $148 million. that's the amount of damages that a federal jury determined giuliani must pay ruby freeman and shea moss, the two georgia election workers that giuliani falsely accused of stealing votes in the 2020 election. after the verdict, giuliani came out to the cameras. >> possibly we'll move for a new trial. certainly we'll appeal. the absurdity of the number merely underscores the absurdity of the entire proceeding. the comments they received i had nothing to do with. my comments had no connection at all to those. there were thousands of things in the press about this. of which mine were a small amount. >> you'll recall that back in august, the judge, beryl howell, issued a default judgment against jean y'allny based on his admissions and failure to turn over evidence in the case. the task for the jury was to put a number on the human toll that moss and freeman suffered because of giuliani's lies. now cameras are not allowed in federal court, but we know what that toll l

federal jury issue adnan miscellaneous verdict holding rudy giuliani accountable for defamation.