funerals are under way for some only 12 palestinians killed in the raids injenin. ukraine has accused russia of placing objects resembling explosive devices on the roof of two power units at the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant. britain's national health service marks its 75th anniversary. a source of pride for many, but it faces challenges. and later on wednesday, king charles will be presented with the honours of scotland, the nation's crown jewels, at a special ceremony of thanksgiving in edinburgh. hello. we begin in the occupied west bank in the middle east, where funerals

are taking place in thejenin refugee camp for some of the 12 palestinians killed during an intense 48—hour operation by the israeli military. hours after the israeli forces withdrew, crowds gathered outside the hospital to carry the dead to the mosque for prayers. earlier in the day, a different kind of march. hundreds of palestinians flashed victory signs and chanted support for armed groups through the streets ofjenin. it comes after israel said its air defence system had intercepted five rockets fired from gaza into southern israel in the early hours of wednesday. in response, the israeli defence forces said theirjets hit what they said was an underground hamas weapons manufacturing facility. the idf�*s two—day military operation in the town ofjenin left one israeli soldier dead, as well as the 12 palestinians. israel says the action was an attempt to root out terrorists inside the refugee camp.

palestinian leaders accused israel of mounting an "invasion". live now to yolande knell, who is injenin for us. as we watch those pictures of those funerals taking place tell us about what we know about those who died. there were 12 deaths in total on the palestinian side that we know about. the israeli military claim all of those were militants, both palestinian men in their late teens and early 20s, also several teenage boys. what the bbc knows is that at least eight of those who were killed were members of different armed groups. those associated with the palestinian home hamas faction. the number injured is very high, 120

people were injured and when i spoke to a palestinian doctor he said a number of civilians he had treated were among those who had been injured, even with some serious injuries. injured, even with some serious in'uries. , j~ ., ., ., , injuries. this 48-hour operation is now over. — injuries. this 48-hour operation is now over. it _ injuries. this 48-hour operation is now over, it says _ injuries. this 48-hour operation is now over, it says there _ injuries. this 48-hour operation is now over, it says there may - injuries. this 48-hour operation is now over, it says there may be . injuries. this 48-hour operation is i now over, it says there may be more in the not—too—distant future, what has it achieved in its eyes? certainly is really military says it has seized huge amounts of weapons, guns, also bullets, some explosive devices. 0ther guns, also bullets, some explosive devices. other sort of military protective equipment, it has been showing that off, the big hall to journalists this morning and it says that over the past few months, the jenin refugee camp had become a safe haven for terrorism. it points out some 50 shooting attacks over israelis were carried out over the past nine months by those who came

from thejenin area and some palestinians who carry out the attacks had sought refuge in the heart of thejenin refugee camp. it made unusual use of donor strikes and one of its first strikes was to go after what it called a command centre associated, there are several hundred armed fighters there and the jenin brigade is made up of different palestinian political factors and has become quite powerful. factors and has become quite owerful. ., factors and has become quite powerful-— factors and has become quite owerful. ., g powerful. you were there in jenin over the past _ powerful. you were there in jenin over the past few _ powerful. you were there in jenin over the past few days _ powerful. you were there in jenin over the past few days when - powerful. you were there in jenin over the past few days when the l over the past few days when the operation was in full flow, the un says it has caused damage to water and power networks, what did you see on the ground? i and power networks, what did you see on the ground?— on the ground? i was unable to go into the camp. _ on the ground? i was unable to go into the camp, that _ on the ground? i was unable to go into the camp, that has _ on the ground? i was unable to go into the camp, that has only - on the ground? i was unable to go

into the camp, that has only been | into the camp, that has only been possible for journalists late into the camp, that has only been possible forjournalists late last night and more safely this morning as residents have been returning to see the extent of the damage but when we start the extent of the damage, roads were ripped up. at the start of this operation to enter the camp with hundreds of soldiers going on the ground but there has been damage to a water pipe which means there has been damaged to the roads, there has been damaged to the roads, the un says it will have to do with significant damage to the water and electricity networks. it is very clear life is not going to be the same as it was before this military operation started for many weeks to come. finding that their homes have been badly damaged, in some cases rendered uninhabitable, shops have been burned, people complaining they are losing their livelihoods as a result and already the un told me

this is one of the poorest camps the un has to deal with with some of the highest unemployment rates in the west bank but even in gaza as well. turning to the war in ukraine, kyiv has again accused moscow of planning to stage an incident at the russian—occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant and blame it on ukrainian shelling. ukraine's ambassador to the international atomic energy agency has told the bbc, "we don't need another chernobyl in europe." on tuesday, volodymyr zelensky told french president emmanuel macron that he believed russia was planning "dangerous provocations" at zaporizhzhia. moscow is fighting back against those claims, accusing kyiv of planning to attack the site. speaking in his nightly address, zelensky echoed the concerns he brought up to macron.

translation: now we have information from our intelligence that the russian military has placed objects similar to explosives on the roof of several power units of the nuclear power plant. it's probable they need it to simulate an attack on the plant, or they could have some other kind of scenario. but in any case, the world sees and cannot avoid seeing that the only source of danger to the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant power plant is russia, and no—one else. here in the uk, a service is under way at westminster abbey, marking the 75th anniversary of the national health service. it's among a series of events marking the milestone. but the occasion has prompted questions about its ability to survive in its current form into the future. three leading think tanks say the nhs won't reach its centenary unless there is significant investment. just before the ceremony began our correspondent ellie price spoke to two doctors who led an nhs team that brought children from ukraine to england

for vital cancer treatment. here's their story. it was last march. i was there following the russian invasion of ukraine. they were being evacuated to surrounding countries, principally poland. and there was a need for them to be moved to other countries throughout europe so that they could continue their treatment. and we were part of a group that moved a planeload of children from poland back to the uk. essentially intensive care on an aeroplane, that sounded like that can't have been an easy thing. correct. i mean, i think when we got the request for this, we didn't know anything about the patients who were moving. we didn't know their ages, how sick they would be. and obviously, these children had travelled through a war zone with cancer, some of them having had surgery recently, some of them have had chemotherapy recently. and so we were able to take a commercial aircraft and make it bespoke to become a mobile intensive care unit in the sky for 21 children.

no mean feat, i'm sure, i'm presumably learning on building on the stuff that you already knew from your time in the nhs? yes. and i mean, you're trained to deal with situations that are unexpected and this was more unexpected than most. but we knew what treatment pathways the children were on. we knew how to get them back onto them. it was the logistics of doing it and making sure that everybody was working together for it to happen across the nhs. i mean the queues are coming up behind us now. i mean, this is a big event today, isn't it? i mean a lot�*s made of the politics of the nhs criticism, controversy over how it's funded, how it works, that sort of thing. but today is really about the people. yeah, i mean, as we say in our testimonial actually this ukraine trip, although there was a small number of people that carried out the actual trip, this was possible because of the entire infrastructure of the nhs and the infrastructure is made up of the humans. the nhs is humans caring for humans and all the politics and everything else that goes with it is actually irrelevant when it comes to you looking after an individual patient.

you are looking after your patient as a human being. the riots which erupted in france last week appear to have subsided for now, but they've exposed deep divisions in french society. in marseille, where there were violent clashes over the weekend, people living in one of the city's most deprived neighbourhoods say they feel abandoned by politicians. 0ur correspondentjenny hill sent this report. in this divided country, a city of two halves. marseille's port is bright, bustling, cosmopolitan. but come to the northern districts and no—one's surprised that riots broke out. these neighbourhoods are notorious, deprived and dangerous. "it's like living in a bin," mado tells us. "it's not safe.

"people defecate in the lifts and stairwells." "for the politicians," she says, "we are nothing. "we are really nothing." 0mar tells us young people here struggle to find a job or training. and for many, drug dealing is a seductive choice. but it got amin�*s brother killed. his body was recovered, badly burned from the boot of a torched car. translation: this is the only | solution the young people have. there are no companies coming here and saying, "we'll pay you more than minimum wage." here people are supermarket cashiers or cleaners or security guards. we can't be judges, lawyers or accountants. and president macron knows it. he was here just before the riots to refresh his promise made two years ago to fix marseille. more money, more support. but amin�*s now met him twice and lost faith. translation: when macron comes, l he comes to make announcements, | not to listen to us. we are always in the same

mess, the same misery, and nothing will change. so i understand the anger of the young people. i don'tjustify the violence, but i understand it. the government is spending money on marseille's schools, public transport, police. it's just that people here haven't noticed a difference. this used to be a community police station. for some, perhaps, one of the last remaining physical links to the french state. no wonder so many here tell us they feel cut off, left to fend for themselves. and even the mayor of marseille acknowledges he needs to bring his city together. translation: for too long, my town has been divided i between people who are poor and people who are not, between those who are considered by the public authorities and those who are not.

it's supposed to be a fundamental french value, but here egalite, equality, is now an ambition. jenny hill, bbc news, marseilles. in thailand, the new parliament has convened nearly two months after a progressive opposition party won a massive election victory, but there is still no clear sign its leader will become prime minister and end nine years of military—dominated rule. the move forward party s unexpected election victory in may alarmed the ruling establishment, which regards it as a threat to the status quo and the monarchy. some senators have already announced their opposition to this man, party leader pita limjaroenrat. the house vote for prime minister is the next major move which will now happen onjuly 13. a reminderthat a reminder that the bbc live pages covering _ a reminder that the bbc live pages covering the funerals of some of those _ covering the funerals of some of those killed injenin over the past few days — those killed in jenin over the past few da s. ., ~ ,

those killed in jenin over the past fewda s. ., ~ , , ., ., those killed in jenin over the past fewdas. ., ~ , , ., ., ., few days. you can keep up-to-date on the bbc news — few days. you can keep up-to-date on the bbc news app- _ few days. you can keep up-to-date on the bbc news app. now _ few days. you can keep up-to-date on the bbc news app. now we _ few days. you can keep up-to-date on the bbc news app. now we say - few days. you can keep up-to-date on i the bbc news app. now we say goodbye to viewers on bbc two. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. 800,000 people depend on two hospitals in north yorkshire. hospitals that a watchdog says are providing inadequate care. the care quality commission say patients struggle to access some services. medicines are not managed properly and there are staff shortages. there are particular concerns about maternity services for new mums in york. they praise the efforts of individual maternity staff, but felt the overall but felt the overall system was struggling. system was struggling. there was some concerns there was some concerns when i was due when i was due that the hospital might be closed that the hospital might be closed and we were sort of getting told have to travel an hour, and we were sort of getting told that we might end up being diverted that we might end up being diverted as far as doncaster. as far as doncaster. it isn't acceptable that it isn't acceptable that

an expectant mother might an expectant mother might have to travel an hour, but to keep services safe, sadly, in the past, that is what we've had to do. hospital bosses in north yorkshire are committed to improving local services, but the pressure on all hospitals across the region is only set to grow. you're live with bbc news. now, to afghanistan, where the taliban have ordered hair and beauty salons to close within a month. the ruling is yet another blow for women's freedoms, which have been dramatically limited since the taliban returned to power two years ago. since then, girls have been banned from attending secondary schools, women have been prohibited from going to parks,