rain pushing wednesday, we see some rain pushing northwards into eastern scotland. areas where we really don't need the rain. not a areas where we really don't need the rain. nota bad areas where we really don't need the rain. not a bad day on wednesday for the rest of england and northern ireland, but the next weather front is in the winds pushing in as we head through wednesday night into thursday. here it is, thursday and friday dominated by this huge area of low pressure which brings heavy showers to southern and western areas and strong winds. looking at gales around the coasts towards the end of the week. so a lot more unsettled as we head through thursday and into next week. sunshine and showers, but the rain won't be falling all the time. stay tuned to the forecast. thanks very much. that's all from us.

what it would like to see between _ what it would like to see between saudi arabia and israel? i�*m between saudi arabia and israel? i'm not between saudi arabia and israel? not tracking between saudi arabia and israel? in not tracking or aware of a certain threat. you're talking posed october seven. i'm not aware of some homework assignment they submitted. we still believe those talks are important. we still want to pursue normalisation. we understand that both in israel and riyadh there's a different focus right now, we get that. we still believe there is great value in pursuing normalisation and we have every intention of keeping that going. thank you. what kind of humanitarian aid with_ thank you. what kind of humanitarian aid with the _ thank you. what kind of humanitarian aid with the us like to see reaching palestinians before israel launches aground _ palestinians before israel launches a ground invasion?— palestinians before israel launches a ground invasion? cannot bifurcate that question? _ a ground invasion? cannot bifurcate that question? i'm _ a ground invasion? cannot bifurcate that question? i'm occer_ a ground invasion? cannot bifurcate that question? i'm occer to - a ground invasion? cannot bifurcate that question? i'm occer to sit - a ground invasion? cannot bifurcate that question? i'm occer to sit here| that question? i'm occer to sit here it assume there's going to be some sort of a ground invasion. i'm certainly not to speak to a hypothetical timing if there's going to be. humanitarian system at large, and you heard, we're getting food,

water, the medicine into gaza, not enough. there been three convoys, a little less than 60 trucks, that's a good start but it is just a start. we want to see keep going. i think over the coming days you'll continue to see convoys of trucks getting in. it's also an issue of fuel. we know that you need fuel to run power generators in hospitals for the to run the problems in the desalination facility so that people can drink fresh healthy water. fuel is another thing we're working on.— thing we're working on. whether or not there is — thing we're working on. whether or not there is a _ thing we're working on. whether or not there is a ground _ thing we're working on. whether or not there is a ground invasion, - thing we're working on. whether or not there is a ground invasion, do | not there is a ground invasion, do you view— not there is a ground invasion, do you view humanitarian aid getting their first — you view humanitarian aid getting their first as important?— you view humanitarian aid getting their first as important? whether or not there's a _ their first as important? whether or not there's a ground _ their first as important? whether or not there's a ground invasion, - their first as important? whether or not there's a ground invasion, we i not there's a ground invasion, we believe humanitarian assistance flowing to the people of gaza is critically important and need to go as soon as possible and as much as possible. as soon as possible and as much as ossible. ~ , possible. where it is the president said on this? _ possible. where it is the president said on this? there _ possible. where it is the president said on this? there was _ possible. where it is the president said on this? there was confusion | said on this? there was confusion over— said on this? there was confusion over the _ said on this? there was confusion over the weekend whether or not he

had said _ over the weekend whether or not he had said that yes, he does want isreel— had said that yes, he does want israet to— had said that yes, he does want israel to wait until humanitarian assistance — israel to wait until humanitarian assistance can get to the palestinians before any invasion. we have palestinians before any invasion. have been palestinians before any invasion. - have been crystal clear with our partners in the region including israel that we want to see humanitarian assistance flow. there's no change or posture at all. tuesday's question, we're not dictating terms to the israel defense forces. they have a right and responsibility to go after terrace it will do that in a way that they choose, believe it is appropriate to the threat. —— tara wrestled up will support them providing capabilities to provide to prosecute and continue to flow of the course of the weekend. and it will. we're not dictating terms to them. ,, . ., , , ., will. we're not dictating terms to them. , ., , them. un secretary-general, barb oli them. un secretary-general, barb policy chief. _ them. un secretary-general, barb policy chief, leaders _ them. un secretary-general, barb policy chief, leaders are _ them. un secretary-general, barb

policy chief, leaders are calling - policy chief, leaders are calling for humanitarian ——. will that us? what _ for humanitarian ——. will that us? what we _ for humanitarian ——. will that us? what we want right now is make sure israel has the tools it takes to defend itself and go after hamas. it started and it's a good thing, we want to keep it going and keep it sustainable. that is what we're focused on. sustainable. that is what we're focused on— sustainable. that is what we're focused on. ., ., , , focused on. you mentioned yesterday what president _ focused on. you mentioned yesterday what president biden _ focused on. you mentioned yesterday what president biden ask _ focused on. you mentioned yesterday what president biden ask israel - focused on. you mentioned yesterday what president biden ask israel to - what president biden ask israel to protect— what president biden ask israel to protect civilians. the death toll in gaza _ protect civilians. the death toll in gaza is _ protect civilians. the death toll in gaza is rising sharply. is israel abiding — gaza is rising sharply. is israel abiding by— gaza is rising sharply. is israel abiding by international law, are they listening?— abiding by international law, are they listening? we're not to parcel out each and _ they listening? we're not to parcel out each and every _ they listening? we're not to parcel out each and every event - they listening? we're not to parcel| out each and every event especially since were not there. i can tell you there hasn't been a conversation that we've had with israeli counterparts. we had moments where were notjust talking about counterparts. we had moments where were not just talking about what they want to do but how they want to do it. ., ., , they want to do but how they want to do it. . ., , g ., do it. that was john kirby's speaking. _ do it. that was john kirby's

speaking, national- do it. that was john kirby's speaking, national securityj speaking, national security spokesperson at the white house. earlier today the io foreign policy chief said that israel's right to defence has limits. speaking after in eu foreign affairs meeting saying israel had to act within humanitarian law and said water and electricity should not be cut off. yes, we support a two state solution. yes, we consider that the right to defence as any right has limits. the limits are the limits of international law. we have said that several times. and we repeat it again. in particular, this means that they are cannot be cutting all water and electricity for the civilian population. according to humanitarian law, a population under siege cannot be deprived of water and electricity. brute

siege cannot be deprived of water and electricity.— siege cannot be deprived of water and electricity. we can speak now to lobb as a and electricity. we can speak now to lobby as a minister _ and electricity. we can speak now to lobby as a minister for _ and electricity. we can speak now to lobby as a minister for foreign - lobby as a minister for foreign affairs. he was at that meeting. thank you for coming on the program. a lot of talk in that meeting about a pause in gaza for that they didn't want to mention the word cease—fire but a pause. there are conflicting responses to that by the individual countries within the eu. what is your stance on that? mr; countries within the eu. what is your stance on that?— countries within the eu. what is your stance on that? my eyes stands in the way i — your stance on that? my eyes stands in the way i understand _ your stance on that? my eyes stands in the way i understand basically - in the way i understand basically where we all are three or four. one is full support for the state of israel, which is been attacked by the terrorist organisation hamas to defend itself and has a responsibility to defend itself the second is a full condemnation of hamas and the brutal attacks it waged on israeli citizens. they did not go after army post, they went after citizens was a clear act of terrorism. they are concerned is the

humanitarian situation. everyone understands that palestinians are not terrace, hamas is terrace but they are deeply embedded with in palestinian society, civil society in gaza. we take russia's war in ukraine that the russian army, you have ukrainian army and civilian separates, resident dues russians are bombing, clearly hitting civilian infrastructure it's not a mistake, it's an hour on purpose because the army is in front and they are behind the ukrainian line, thatis they are behind the ukrainian line, that is civilians. in israel's case they are working to root out hamas, they are working to root out hamas, the terrorist organisation which is completely understandable and will be good for the world if this organisation is rooted out. the problem is that terrorists are embedded in using civilians as human shields. that makes the situation extremely difficult. we're speaking with our israeli friends to really

consider and measure how fast to wage the military operation, taking full account of the need to protect civilians and protect palestinians in gaza. ~ ., civilians and protect palestinians in gaza. ~ . ., civilians and protect palestinians ingaza.~ . , in gaza. what about with joseph burwell was _ in gaza. what about with joseph burwell was saying about - in gaza. what about with joseph burwell was saying about water| in gaza. what about with joseph - burwell was saying about water and electricity should not be cut off? is he speaking for all as an individual? he is he speaking for all as an individual?— is he speaking for all as an individual? . . ., ., , individual? he made it clear it was his individual— individual? he made it clear it was his individual stance. _ individual? he made it clear it was his individual stance. but - individual? he made it clear it was his individual stance. but certainly| his individual stance. but certainly all of us are very concerned about the plight of civilians it's clear... for example it's only 8% of water as it receives from israel progresses desalination plants but they need fuel to run. it's getting they need fuel to run. it's getting the fuel to run so they can desalinate, which is critical. we have to have humanitarian aid coming in, out of egypt was of its tens of lorries now a day prior to the hostilities it was hundreds. a long

way to go. it is important to get that aid through because of course water is the basis of human life. we know the dire situation in the hospitals, we know the wounded, everything else going on. it's important that this aid does get through. important that this aid does get throu~h. , ., . , , , through. yes. how much unity is they are? you know _ through. yes. how much unity is they are? you know there's _ through. yes. how much unity is they are? you know there's criticism - are? you know there's criticism of the eu over terms of its conflicting messaging since the attack on october the 7th with different country saying different things. as we were implying they are, your representatives of your group saying different things to what the group believes. what i'm trying to ask is, has anything come out of that meeting that you agree on that you are going to be pushing for in terms of a pause in fighting so aid can get in, would you say is a very much needed? ., get in, would you say is a very much needed? . , ., needed? the wanting everyone agrees u on is that needed? the wanting everyone agrees upon is that we — needed? the wanting everyone agrees upon is that we have _ needed? the wanting everyone agrees upon is that we have to _ needed? the wanting everyone agrees upon is that we have to ask _ needed? the wanting everyone agrees upon is that we have to ask europe - upon is that we have to ask europe work much more rapidly and

implementing the two state solution. because at the end we don't only need a cease—fire, which would be wonderful if everyone stops shooting come up with israel i'm sure they would stick to the word out with hamas we need a true solution to the conflict about him which is a two state solution. that's what the eu can and should put its weight behind where we do have a good argument in a good ability to influence that for that when everyone is talking about now is the very short—term. personally, i think it would be fantastic if there would be ineffective cease—fire some more humanitarian aid will come in. the question is, who would be enforcing that cease—fire and how do we make sure that it actually works? one of the parties involved is not democratically elected state held accountable to its voters. but it is hamas, which the european union, the us and others acknowledge as a terrorist organisation. it's a very difficult situation where i think

all of us are quite frustrated. from the european side, when different leaders are saying different things they're actually emphasising one of they're actually emphasising one of the three or four aspects was up some are emphasising the aspect of the fact that israel has the right to defend itself and hamas is a terrorist organisation needs to be rooted out. that is true. others are emphasising the humanitarian plight of innocent palestinian civilians, which is also true these are not contradictions they are just different sides of the same difficult puzzle.— different sides of the same difficult puzzle. thank you for 'oinin: difficult puzzle. thank you for joining us- — difficult puzzle. thank you for joining us. lottie _ difficult puzzle. thank you for joining us. lottie is _ difficult puzzle. thank you for joining us. lottie is a - difficult puzzle. thank you for| joining us. lottie is a minister difficult puzzle. thank you for - joining us. lottie is a minister for joining us. lottie is a ministerfor foreign affairs. let's turn our attention to other news. sweden has just taken a step closer to nato membership for that the turkish president has submitted sweden's bin for ratification to turkeys parliament. mrwong for ratification to turkeys parliament. mr wong had rejected to the application because he believed stockholm was not doing enough to

clamp down on kurdish separatists living in sweden for the terrorist and hungry are the only countries holding out against sweden's application. let's speak to our diplomatic correspondent in the studio. ~ , diplomatic correspondent in the studio. , , ,~ ., studio. why exactly did they change their mind? — studio. why exactly did they change their mind? a _ studio. why exactly did they change their mind? a question. _ studio. why exactly did they change their mind? a question. we - studio. why exactly did they change their mind? a question. we don't i their mind? a question. we don't know because even as recent as the last two or three weeks turkish parliamentarians have continued to voice their objections put up turkeys long—standing concerns have been that sweden in its view has not been that sweden in its view has not been doing enough to tackle what it sees as kurdish separatist. it hasn't done enough to try and reduce anti—islamic protests. it didn't feel that sweden's law or prosecutors were doing enough to tackle people who were burning the koran in the streets in stockholm and things like that. that was the overt reason why turkey was resisting. but turkey tightens its laws and injuly this year the president of turkey announced to all

nato members that his objections have been met and he would now support sweden becoming a nato member. we've had to wait until now to get even the legislation to come before turkey's parliament. we still get away for mcadoo parliament to process was up there is no timetable. as you say we still got hungry. —— turkey. if you talk timetable. as you say we still got hungiy- �*- turkey. if you talk to officials they do expect hungry to follow suit once israel ratifies its process. itjust shows how long this is taken. your original question, do we know if there's anything else in the next? wejust don't we know if there's anything else in the next? we just don't know. we know if there's anything else in the next? wejust don't know. have the next? wejust don't know. have the americans done anything to sweeten the deal? we note turks privately have been pushing for a long time to get access to american f-16 long time to get access to american f—i6jets in a long time to get access to american f—i6 jets in a trade deal long time to get access to american f—i6jets in a trade deal on long time to get access to american f—i6 jets in a trade deal on that to be accelerated for that was that part? we don't know at this stage. james landau, our diplomatic

correspondent. around the world and across the uk this is bbc news. bbc news —— bringing you different stories from across the uk. catie's picture will be the next piece at graham city of port for its project. the idea was to get on a big canvas in abstract painting from a distance. as you get closer you can actually see all the personalities. the project grew when the artist lost his love. i the project grew when the artist lost his love.— lost his love. i was with her throughout _ lost his love. i was with her throughout the _ lost his love. i was with her throughout the whole - lost his love. i was with her i throughout the whole process. lost his love. i was with her - throughout the whole process. her passing, which was very powerful but i talked about doing the portraits and the idea that she said to me, if you can do 80,200, is quite feasible to pay the city of saint david. , ., , ., ., ., david. ten years down with half of saint david's _ david. ten years down with half of saint david's locals _ david. ten years down with half of saint david's locals painted - saint david's locals painted eventually the final touch will

hopefully see these works displayed in the city hall. for more stories from across the uk head to the bbc news website. you are watching bbc news. argentina is one of the biggest economies in south america but after many financial crises is now experiencing inflation of almost 104% against that backdrop is been holding its presidential election in which voters face vision of the country. the economy minister on the left unexpectedly won the first round against his populist right—wing rival. they will face each other again in the second row next month was up our south america correspondent reports from buenos aires. a chance to kick back and celebrate. this wasn'tjust a victory for less but all that came

before him the phases of the political movement that the bar in argentina as well as football, of course. . ,, r argentina as well as football, of course. . ,, ~ ., , argentina as well as football, of course. . ., i, course. translation: our country is auoin course. translation: our country is going through — course. translation: our country is going through a — course. translation: our country is going through a complex, _ course. translation: our country is going through a complex, difficult - going through a complex, difficult situation, full of challenges and difficulties. i know that many of those devoted are the ones suffering the most. i will fail them. his the most. iwillfailthem. his supporters — the most. iwillfailthem. his supporters happy that their politician prevailed. this supporters happy that their politician prevailed.- supporters happy that their politician prevailed. this is the only candidate _ politician prevailed. this is the only candidate that _ politician prevailed. this is the only candidate that has - politician prevailed. this is the only candidate that has a - politician prevailed. this is the l only candidate that has a serious praiect _ only candidate that has a serious praiect for— only candidate that has a serious project for the country. basically, the other— project for the country. basically, the other candidates were criticising him, they were offering things— criticising him, they were offering things that were not possible. even far fancier it _ things that were not possible. even far fancier it was _ things that were not possible. even far fancier it was a _ things that were not possible. even far fancier it was a bit _ things that were not possible. even far fancier it was a bit of _ things that were not possible. even far fancier it was a bit of a surprise was that you might wonder how a man in charge of an economy with inflation running at hundred and li% perhaps it says less about the alternative. this is definitely a plot twist with

the star of the show after his shock victory at the primaries two months ago. victory at the primaries two months aro. ., victory at the primaries two months aio, ., , ., , victory at the primaries two months aro. ., ., victory at the primaries two months aro. .,, . ,. ., ., victory at the primaries two months ago. two years ago if you told this would be competing _ ago. two years ago if you told this would be competing for _ ago. two years ago if you told this would be competing for the - would be competing for the presidency of the nation we would not have believed dead. we really are witnessing an historic event. when people are to vote on sunday the economy was the main thing on their minds. few believe that politicians can solve it. translation: there more more millionaire politicians and people are getting poorer emporia. we need to change _ are getting poorer emporia. we need to change that equation. it�*s to change that equation. it's wor inr to change that equation. it's worrying that _ to change that equation. it�*s worrying that we have two really think about it and we don't have really good option. i don't really know. i believe that nothing is

good. know. i believe that nothing is rood. know. i believe that nothing is mad, , know. i believe that nothing is rood. , , good. the party continues in the hard work _ good. the party continues in the hard work starts _ good. the party continues in the hard work starts again _ good. the party continues in the hard work starts again later - good. the party continues in the hard work starts again later this| hard work starts again later this week. they'll be another month of uncertainty until argentina chooses a new leader. what's clear is whoever wins will have a huge job on their hands turning around an economy with a population in crisis. we can speak now to the director of the argentina project at the wilson centre and former south american director on the national security council at the white house. hello to you. thank you for coming on. let's pick up at that point that katie was making that we've got the man who is in charge of the economy and the economy is in a dire situation yet he's done as well as he has in this first round. what do you make of that? �* , ., ., ., , first round. what do you make of that? h ., ., ., , �*, that? it's quite extraordinary. he's rot in the that? it's quite extraordinary. he's got in the enormous _ that? it's quite extraordinary. he's got in the enormous burden - that? it's quite extraordinary. he's got in the enormous burden of- that? it's quite extraordinary. he's got in the enormous burden of the| got in the enormous burden of the catastrophic economic in argentina including what he has been the most

influential member of the cabinet. two things fundamentally happened. the opposition vote was split, the total exceeded by a great margin the votes for the finance minister. also there is a great fear that the spending in argentina it leads to recurrent cycles of crisis and is on sustainable. the argentinians depend upon the state. in sustainable. the argentinians depend upon the state-— upon the state. in terms of the other candidate, _ upon the state. in terms of the other candidate, and _ upon the state. in terms of the other candidate, and he - upon the state. in terms of the other candidate, and he really| upon the state. in terms of the i other candidate, and he really got going on social media. that seems to be where he's done particularly well in of his campaign in. he is be where he's done particularly well in of his campaign in.— in of his campaign in. he is a former television _ in of his campaign in. he is a. former television campaigner, in of his campaign in. he is a - former television campaigner, rock star and soccer player. he's very skilled at attacking political parties, traditional political movement and promising radical difference for argentina. that really drove his campaign. when you dig an inch into his actual policy agenda it is quite radical and

involves a fundamental rethinking of the role argentina is government to play in the economy. that would impact a lot of argentinians who depend on enormous subsidies for natural gas and waterfor depend on enormous subsidies for natural gas and water for public transportation and for any number of government services that they couldn't afford otherwise. he wants to doliarized _ couldn't afford otherwise. he wants to dollarized the _ couldn't afford otherwise. he wants to dollarized the economy - couldn't afford otherwise. he wants to dollarized the economy as - couldn't afford otherwise. he wants to dollarized the economy as well? | to dollarized the economy as well? that's an agenda item that's popular. argentinians have no trust in the peso put up with inflation that could exceed 200% this year you simply can't save in your own currency. argentine spent literally every day of their lives desperately trying to find affordable dollars to house in their saves and homes. i do think even though it might not be feasible the fact that he wants to dollarized is an appealing part of his agenda. dollarized is an appealing part of his agenda-— dollarized is an appealing part of his arenda. , ., ., his agenda. explaining some of those ictures of his agenda. explaining some of those pictures of that _ his agenda. explaining some of those pictures of that chain _ his agenda. explaining some of those pictures of that chain saw _ his agenda. explaining some of those pictures of that chain saw which - his agenda. explaining some of those pictures of that chain saw which may | pictures of that chain saw which may baffle people he was holding at the rally. some people wear and walk hats out of a chainsaw. that's because of a slashing, he'll say if

you take one to a rally to say he would slash public spending? he: regularly brings us chainsaw to rallies. metaphorically it's appealing to people. it means he's going to rethink the way argentina functions as a government, clearly it is failed as a government for many years now. what's at the other end of that chainsaw are all these government support, social welfare programmes, government companies that employ a lot of argentines. on the one—handed energises a lot of young and principally male supporters but spooks a lot of argentines who don't know what life would be like under this libertarian program. would be like under this libertarian ”roram. . h would be like under this libertarian ”roram. . fl . program. that's the concern in the re . ion program. that's the concern in the rerion as program. that's the concern in the region as a — program. that's the concern in the region as a whole _ program. that's the concern in the region as a whole about _ program. that's the concern in the region as a whole about the - region as a whole about the anti—establishment voices being so appealing. it is anti-establishment voices being so auealinr. ,. ., , anti-establishment voices being so auiealin, ,. ., , ., appealing. it is certainly for while for this trend _ appealing. it is certainly for while for this trend to _ appealing. it is certainly for while for this trend to arrive _ for this trend to arrive in argentina. we see elections in columbia, peru, neighbouring chile where these anti—establishment figures have emerged in taking control. despite all of its economic

drama argentina has avoided that. in unstable economy and stable politics that appears to be ending now for that appears to be ending now for that we will see if argentines elect the finance minister from the long dominant than say no, argentine voters have remained the status quo despite all the travails in recent years. despite all the travails in recent ears. . ~' despite all the travails in recent ears. . , , ., despite all the travails in recent ears. . ~ , ., y despite all the travails in recent ears. . , , . despite all the travails in recent ears. . ~' y . ., despite all the travails in recent ears. . , , . ., ., years. thank you very much for that we will see — years. thank you very much for that we will see what _ years. thank you very much for that we will see what happens _ years. thank you very much for that we will see what happens in - years. thank you very much for that we will see what happens in the - we will see what happens in the runoff election on november 19. thank you. there have been plenty of stories about lottery winners who blow their money but not neiljones, when he and his partner want to lip on a £3 ticket. neil spent some of his winnings at a pool table because he was looking for a new hobby. the pandemic meant to plenty of time on his hands to improve his game. and became so good that he is now about to represent england as captain at the european pool championships in malta. it was the lucky break that

changed his life. neil's lottery win gave him plenty of money for a pool table and a retiree at 59, plenty of time to spend with it. now he's ready to fall another dream and represent his country. you ready to fall another dream and represent his country.— ready to fall another dream and represent his country. you can win the lottery — represent his country. you can win the lottery and _ represent his country. you can win the lottery and it's _ represent his country. you can win the lottery and it's nice, _ represent his country. you can win the lottery and it's nice, it's - the lottery and it's nice, it's wonderful and fantastic. but you can't buy a place in the england team. you got to keep on this table and you got to practice, practice, practice. and you got to practice, practice, ractice. ,, ., a, . ,, :: :: practice. smile. i am! back in 2020 22010 when — practice. smile. i am! back in 2020 22010 when they _ practice. smile. i am! back in 2020 22010 when they won _ practice. smile. i am! back in 2020 22010 when they won they - practice. smile. i am! back in 2020 22010 when they won they were - 22010 when they won they were shocked they hid their lottery ticket under the carpet. a party at a pool hall gave them the idea of buying his own table. having won at the house gave him an advantage while others were locked out of clubs and pubs in the pandemic neil could practice. next month is off to them also to lead one of england's teams. ., .., , . them also to lead one of england's teams. ., , ., ., i. them also to lead one of england's teams. ., ., ., , teams. your captain of your country and it's a proud _ teams. your captain of your country

and it's a proud honor. _ teams. your captain of your country and it's a proud honor. in _ teams. your captain of your country and it's a proud honor. in any- and it's a proud honor. in any sport, tiddlywinks, you're still captain of your country it's a proud moment. 50 captain of your country it's a proud moment. ., ., ,, moment. so a decade after pocketing the cash neil— moment. so a decade after pocketing the cash neil hopes _ moment. so a decade after pocketing the cash neil hopes his _ moment. so a decade after pocketing the cash neil hopes his investment i the cash neil hopes his investment is about to pay off. good for him. sad news from the animal world. the worlds oldest dog has died. bobby was 31 years and that is 165, 31 years and hundred and 65 days old, guinness world record holder. purebred, he passed away at his home in portugal on saturday for the part of the secret to bobby's lunch evidently apparently was said to lie in a peaceful environment that he lived in apparently, he was never chained up either. just a reminder that there is plenty to look at on the bbc�*s website about all of the

latest developments on gaza and israel. there have been more aid trucks allowed into day, a further 20 trucks have gone over the border from egypt into gaza. stay with us here. we will have all of the latest in the coming hour. hello there. well, after last week's significant stormy spell of weather, this morning was quite a refreshing change. chilly but dry with some sunshine and into the afternoon. just take a look at highland scotland. absolutely glorious. we did have some rain. however, it was mostly down to the southwest, in particular through the isles of scilly. and the first six hours this morning, we sawjust shy of two inches of rain. so some threatening looking skies at times across cornwall. and there's more rain to come,

i'm afraid, in the weather story as we go through the week ahead. in fact, we could see more significant rain arriving overnight tonight into the southeast and across eastern england, areas where we don't need any more significant rain moving across east anglia, lincolnshire into the east midlands and across to parts of south yorkshire. it it'll be accompanied eventually by another spell of wet weather moving through the west midlands. now with the cloud and the rain around, those temperatures are going to hold up. so it won't be as chilly a start. but yes, it will be wet for some, particularly across parts of lincolnshire, the east midlands and into northern england, south yorkshire. so the rain fairly showery in nature, but we don't need any more significant rain in these areas. so there is a weather warning in force here. there is a potential again for some further localised flooding to the south of that sunny spells and scattered showers to the north of that. once again, not a bad day for much of scotland and the far north of england, 11 or 12 degrees, the high further south, we're looking at top temperatures of 15 or 16 degrees. eventually, that rain will ease away. another little ridge of high pressure keeps things quiet and a cooler start first thing on wednesday morning, but it's not

expected to last as this low will push in further outbreaks of heavy rain and strong winds at times and easterly winds mightjust drive in a few showers across the east coast of scotland. sheltered western areas staying dry. england and wales seeing some sunshine for the bulk of the day before clouding over towards the south west. so that will bring some rain into northern ireland, eventually into south west england and wales. it spills its way steadily north and east. and then we come under that influence of low pressure, the ice of all squeezed together for the end of the week. that's going to be piling in plenty of showers or longer. spells of rain at times not quite as bad as we had last week, but nevertheless, that unsettled spell of weather set to continue.

you

live from london. this is bbc news israel's bombardment of the gaza strip intensifies, with dozens of strikes on the south of the territory. the eu's foreign policy chief josep borrell says international law limits israel's right to defend itself. the un confirms a third convoy of 20 trucks carrying vital supplies has crossed into gaza from egypt. the un agency for palestinian refugees says the situation in southern gaza is so bad, some civilians are returning north, despite israeli warnings to stay away. and scientists from

university college london have found a new method for treating cervical cancer — that could lead to a 35 per cent reduction in the chances of dying from the disease. hello, welcome to the daily global, where we'll bring you the top stories from around the world. israel's military has maintained its intensified bombardment of the gaza strip — with dozens of attacks in the south. palestinians had been been told to go for their safety, before a possible ground offensive. some gazans are now moving back to their homes in the north, because of shortages of food and water, and because they didn't feel any safer in the south. israeli forces say they have carried out limited incursions inside the gaza strip in the lead—up to a potential ground offensive. an army spokesman said one soldier was killed by an anti—tank missile fired by hamas, which is designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk and the us.