israel's intense bombardment of northern gaza has continued overnight. staff in a hospital in gaza city say it is impossible to evacuate terrified patients. and tributes for matthew perry, one of the stars of the hit tv show friends, who has died at the age of 5a. hello, and a very warm welcome to the programme. i'm sally bunn dog. we begin with the latest on the israel—gaza war where israel's bombardment of northern gaza has continued overnight into the morning. these are some of the latest pictures overlooking gaza city shows explosions in the distance and the noise of aircraft. heavy shelling had also been taking place near a key hospital

in gaza city. the palestinian red crescent in gaza says israel has told them to evacuate al-quds hospital, but it said this was impossible due to patients being in intensive care units. israel hasn't confirmed the order, but a military spokesperson said that they had killed what he called �*dozens of terrorists�* during bombing of the territory — including senior commanders of hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk, us and other governments. our international editor jeremy bowen is in southern israel and sent this report. people are living in the ruins in gaza. the israelis insist that they hit hamas targets, who use civilians as human shields. america said it has sent israel another reminder that hamas are legitimate military targets, and civilians are not. in gaza, the un fears civil order is breaking down.

its food warehouses in the south were looted. the desperation comes from israel's siege, which the un says violates the laws of war because it's a collective punishment of civilians. thousands of people ransacked the warehouses. israel says there is no food shortage in gaza. he is saying, "we have no flour, no water, not even toilets. "our houses were destroyed, no—one cares about us. "we appeal to the people of the world, "the big powers are against us. "we need aid. "we wouldn't have done this if we weren't in need." translation: we need fresh water. _ we need food. we are starving. this is totally unfair. our children can't sleep. further north in gaza city, after patients and staff refused israel's

order to evacuate al-quds hospital, the wards filled with smoke as buildings nearby were hit. only a few miles away, in sderot, the closest israeli town to gaza, a sense of grim determination has replaced the panic of the first few days after the hamas attacks. eyal hajbi, sderot�*s head of security, said his nephew and some of his team were killed by hamas. a visiting general, nimrod aloni, was greeted like a man back from the dead. on october 7, hamas made the false claim that they had captured aloni and taken him into gaza. hajbi said they were all still trying to process the horror of what happened. the security chief took me on a tour of sderot�*s defences. hamas, he said, had hit them hard. the equation had to change, and if palestinian civilians suffered, it was not israel's fault.

translation: we allowed them to come and work in israel, - and we thought this would help the ordinary people of gaza. we thought a good economy would bring some peace. but now we know that only security brings peace. after 20 rounds of war with hamas and islamichhad, this needs to be a story that ends here. "our eyes were closed," he said, "and we lost everything." israel's dead are still being identified. hajbi says he can't face any more funerals. night and day, israel's ground war to destroy hamas gathers pace. it is reverberating around the region. the risks of a wider middle east war remain. jeremy bowen, bbc news in southern israel. our correspondent rushdi abualouf has also been reporting from gaza. he gave us an update on the situation around

the al-quds hospital in gaza city. it's quieter in khan yunis compared with previous days but in gaza, al-quds hospital, run by the palestinian icrc, is making headlines night as israel is pushing hard to the hospital. throughout the day there were a lot of airstrikes damaging most of the buildings and residential area. ,, ., , , residential area. shops were destroyed- _ residential area. shops were destroyed. all _ residential area. shops were destroyed. all of _ residential area. shops were destroyed. all of the - residential area. shops were destroyed. all of the roads l destroyed. all of the roads leading to the hospital. but tonight... huge dust and leading to the hospital. but tonight... huge dust and smoke affecting the people inside. about 14,000 people trapped inside the hospital. they're taking the hospital as a refuge, fleeing from shelling around that place. the director of the hospital said they have received four calls. the last man was tonight from the israel army asking the people inside the hospital to leave. about 14,000 people and 100 inaudible

eight of them in the intensive care unit. they said it is almost impossible to leave the hospital. with more on this, i'm joined by my colleague said shehata from bbc arabic. good morning to you. what has been happening overnight? what been happening overnight? what have ou been happening overnight? what have you been — been happening overnight? wiat have you been hearing? overnight, more strikes from israel and even the spokesperson from the israeli army called for expansion of the ground operation and there is people watching social media from gaza watching the bombardment coming, our corresponded, and garzo. and the arabic newspaper about the social media accounts. and the warning about the hospital, it is traumatic for them because before the hospital and are shipper, in the centre west of

garzo, the same is happening to this hospital but it is impossible as the brad stratton and who said before it is impossible to people, move people from the hospital from north. want to make it less like civilian casualties when they do the ground operation second stage... but is still for this kind of hospital it is impossible to do that. is for this kind of hospital it is impossible to do that.- impossible to do that. is at the al schaefer _ impossible to do that. is at the al schaefer hospital in | the al schaefer hospital in particular that the israeli forces argue and underneath there is a hummer smack operation and they have bunkers underneath that hospital? this is what they — underneath that hospital? this is what they said. _ underneath that hospital? ti 3 is what they said. bfa, israeli officials said shared information with the allies, especially arab states are using the hummer smack using the facility there to launch attacks and out of the hospital in the compound. also suspecting that her but are

using the facility for their attacks on israel. on the other side the civilians being surprised and it is in operation from the international community not to target this area.— target this area. president biden has _ target this area. president biden has been _ target this area. president biden has been on - target this area. president biden has been on the - target this area. president i biden has been on the phone again to benjamin netanyahu late yesterday. what are you hearing about diplomatic efforts now? mr hearing about diplomatic efforts now?— hearing about diplomatic efforts now? ~ �* ., efforts now? mr biden and even talked with _ efforts now? mr biden and even talked with the _ efforts now? mr biden and even talked with the prime _ efforts now? mr biden and even talked with the prime minister. talked with the prime minister of israel because those three countries of the main players. if we can say, regarding the negotiation regarding the hostages. regarding ceasefire and more aid. those three countries are the main players for this issue and other players. in addition to that, the united arab emirates requested an emergency security council meeting for today. the security council felt on four occasions before because united states or russia to reach

resolution in order to make a ceasefire order to allow inaudible the emergency meeting of the security council later might help to put some pressure on israel and to accept that and their allies to allow for a ceasefire because even antonio tiberi as the secretary—general of the united nations said he was worried about the intensification of the band but because the civilians being surprised. because the civilians being surprised-— because the civilians being surrised. , , , surprised. just briefly, when it comes _ surprised. just briefly, when it comes to _ surprised. just briefly, when it comes to humanitarian - surprised. just briefly, whenj it comes to humanitarian aid there was real concern about everything running out, fuel in particular was a real issue. what is the latest on that? it is like what happened yesterday — looting for all the houses — organisation because people are starving. fortwo organisation because people are starving. for two days they cannot intercede any food or anything. food is a hospital doormat problem because hospitals only allow for emergency cases. some people are injured but cannot be treated because of hospital

pressure on the fuel. going to hamas and using it for military purposes. also saying hamas keeping a lot of fuel to do with that but inaudible measures to make sure this fuel goes to the hospital and to the international organised — international organised — international organisation who work and provide aid for this hospital. work and provide aid for this hos - ital. , work and provide aid for this hosital. , ., ._ work and provide aid for this hosital. , ., ., ., hospital. there is a way to do that in order _ hospital. there is a way to do that in order to _ hospital. there is a way to do that in order to save - hospital. there is a way to do that in order to save civilian. | that in order to save civilian. it is a call from international community, from united nations, other countries even america to help ease tension and pressure on civilian people and garzo. for now, thank you very much indeed. israel has urged russia to protectjews after a mob stormed an airport in the republic of dagestan where a flight from tel aviv had just landed. there are reports that around 20 people were wounded. videos on social media show angry crowds surrounding a plane, waving palestinian flags and searching for israeli citizens. russian officials say they have

now cleared the airport. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a deluge of heavy rainfall has caused havoc for many across the uk with widespread flooding across many parts of the country over the weekend. the environment agency has also issued 72 weather warnings ahead of storm ciaran approaching on wednesday with more rain expected to come. the rac is urging the biggest fuel retailers to cut prices by 5p. it says falling oil costs aren't being fully passed on to drivers. the motoring body also says that drivers have not yet felt the benefits of the government's 5p duty cut brought in last year. the price of oil spiked after russia invaded ukraine last year. several single—use plastics such as cutlery, balloon sticks and drinking straws have been banned from being sold across wales as new legislation

comes into force. the welsh government said the ban will reduce the flow of plastic pollution into the environment. a similar ban is already in place in england and scotland. more details on those stories on our website. do take a look. you're live with bbc news. tributes are continuing to pour in for the actor matthew perry who's died at the age of 5a. he became famous around the world for playing chandler bing in friends, one of the biggest tv shows of the �*90s and �*oos. the creators of the sitcom have described him as a "brilliant talent". matthew perry was found dead at his home in los angeles. louisa pilbeam reports. i went to that tanning place your— i went to that tanning place your wife suggested. was that lace the your wife suggested. was that place the son? _ your wife suggested. was that place the son? as _ your wife suggested. was that place the son? as chandler, i place the son? as chandler, matthew perry was the friend with a dry sense of humour, who

often got the biggest laugh. someone at work eight my sandwich. someone at work eight my sandwich-— someone at work eight my sandwich. ~ ., ,., . sandwich. what did the police sa ? the sandwich. what did the police say? the actor— sandwich. what did the police say? the actor was _ sandwich. what did the police say? the actor was found - sandwich. what did the police | say? the actor was found dead in his hot tub at his la home by emergency services on saturday. those who worked with him posted tributes on social media. tankers aria, who played phoebe's love interest david, saying perry was even funnier than his character. aha, saying perry was even funnier than his character.— than his character. a girl because _ than his character. a girl because you _ than his character. a girl because you by - than his character. a girl because you by her - because you by her ex—boyfriend's name. because you by her ex-boyfriend's name. that is not a good — ex-boyfriend's name. that is not a good thing, _ ex-boyfriend's name. that is not a good thing, right? - ex-boyfriend's name. that is not a good thing, right? let| ex-boyfriend's name. that is i not a good thing, right? let me stop— not a good thing, right? let me st0p you — not a good thing, right? let me stop you there, i think i see where — stop you there, i think i see where this is going.- where this is going. i'm not very good _ where this is going. i'm not very good at _ where this is going. i'm not very good at giving - where this is going. i'm not very good at giving advice. | very good at giving advice. hank zaria said that unlike chandler, perry was good at giving advice. wanting to help others with drink and drug addiction that he struggled so deeply with. addiction that he struggled so deeply with-— addiction that he struggled so deeply with. as a sober person he was so _ deeply with. as a sober person he was so caring _ deeply with. as a sober person he was so caring and _ deeply with. as a sober person he was so caring and giving - he was so caring and giving and wise and he totally helped me get sober. and i really wish he

could have found it within himself to stay with the sober life more consistently. among other tributes, _ life more consistently. among other tributes, this _ life more consistently. among other tributes, this from - other tributes, this from singer adele.— other tributes, this from singer adele. what are my friends andrew _ singer adele. what are my friends andrew when - singer adele. what are my friends andrew when i - singer adele. what are my i friends andrew when i was 12 did the best chandler impression. and he would do all the time to make us laugh and any of us having a bad day or feeling low, he would pretend to be chandler. i feeling low, he would pretend to be chandler.— to be chandler. i remember that character for _ to be chandler. i remember that character for the _ to be chandler. i remember that character for the rest _ to be chandler. i remember that character for the rest of - to be chandler. i remember that character for the rest of my - character for the rest of my life. and this from charlie booth in melbourne. # i'll be there for— booth in melbourne. # i'll be there for you _ booth in melbourne. # i'll be there for you - _ booth in melbourne. # i'll be there for you - fans - booth in melbourne. # i'll be there for you - fans laid - there for you — fans laid flowers outside his home where the star died and spoke about how they will remember him. i know he did not want to be remembered as the show from friends, but it is impossible. how can you know? he

friends, but it is impossible. how can you know?- how can you know? he was friends- — how can you know? he was friends. so _ how can you know? he was friends. so many _ how can you know? he was friends. so many people i how can you know? he was l friends. so many people who followed his career will feel the same. it is the role that millions love him for and how they will remember him too. let's cross over to los angeles and speak to matt brennan, deputy editor for entertainment and arts at the la times. tell us about the mother reacted well to our grief by the hollywood community, including elevators like paltrow, from harry potter collaborators, rendering collaborators: creative creative curriculum producer. and maggie wheeler who played janice who planned, going down by another name girlfriend again chandler by another name girlfriend again what kind not

down thatjowett to be a generation they won it in a generation they won it in a generation they won it in a alliteration model wanted to find the love and find higher and work with only. it co—stars have you know make a dave connko have you know make a dave connolly that karim has a mummy that correct that correct?. they had made a made a comment yet. —— they are yet to get in like i'm eliminating a lot of memorabilia have all the time of the long period of time. we have to remind ourselves how to hide our cellular was reynolds was, drjohn reynolds later, available all over the . the cast of friends i have bla ke . the cast of friends i have ltlayke really _ . the cast of friends i have l blayke really and evaluating together close on over the years early years of the show is on at the reunion and

reunion commercial and 20 days and only makes everything kerry o'brien more than what i write his memoir at any time he ran and anyone i'll and one reason years, and one rhys stanley is commonly years, he would and night because they were in a night there were enough talking night. friends was really a television juggernaut. night. friends was really a televisionjuggernaut. it night. friends was really a television juggernaut. it was one of the most popular shows in the united states. it was indicated globally. anyone can remember seeing an episode dubbedin remember seeing an episode dubbed in a local language in the local television. that produced a level of fame that i think had a difficult effect on all of the cast members, but perry in particular has talked about his struggle to deal with the pressure. he about his struggle to deal with the pressure.— the pressure. he was very open

about his — the pressure. he was very open about his struggles _ the pressure. he was very open about his struggles in _ the pressure. he was very open about his struggles in many i about his struggles in many ways, which is what made many of us found him so endearing as well. thank you so much for talking to us about the passing of matthew perry. corporal punishment in kenyan schools was banned over 20 years ago. but a bbc investigation has found that schoolteachers are beating their students on a daily basis. and the consequences can be deadly. africa eye's tom odula reports. and a warning — his report contains some distressing scenes from the start. reports of teachers beating their students are on the rise. in some cases, children have died. , , ., . died. this is a certificate. she was _ died. this is a certificate. she was an _ died. this is a certificate. she was an athlete. i died. this is a certificate. she was an athlete. the | died. this is a certificate. i she was an athlete. the report revealed that she had severe head injury, blunt force

trauma. so somebody hit her to cause that kind of an injury leading to her death. her daughter— leading to her death. her daughter died _ leading to her death. her daughter died in - leading to her death. her daughter died in 2019. her boarding school said she died in her sleep. but witnesses say she was beaten by the deputy principal. even with the autopsy results, it took several years to get the case properly investigated.- properly investigated. they were trying _ properly investigated. they were trying to _ properly investigated. they were trying to force - properly investigated. they were trying to force me i properly investigated. they were trying to force me to l were trying to force me to believe that my child fell from her bed and that is why she died. ~ . . ., ., ., died. according to media reports. _ died. according to media reports, more _ died. according to media reports, more than i died. according to media reports, more than 20 i died. according to media i reports, more than 20 children have died at the hands of their teachers in the last five years. i spoke to two other families whose children were severely beaten at school. do

you remember what happened the day you got injured? brute you remember what happened the day you got injured?— day you got in'ured? we set exams and _ day you got in'ured? we set exams and i i day you got injured? we set exams and i failed. - day you got injured? we set exams and i failed. that i day you got injured? we set exams and i failed. that is i day you got injured? we set i exams and i failed. that is why he beat us. he beat me on my waist and i got injured. he waist and i got in'ured. he had to be taken _ waist and i got in'ured. he had to be taken to i waist and i got injured. he had to be taken to hospital. - waist and i got injured. he had to be taken to hospital. the i to be taken to hospital. the teacher, who denies the accusations, was transferred to another school. the family say they turned to the independent body responsible for teachers, but there was no support. on condition of anonymity, a source from the commission told me reports of the most severe school beatings have quadrupled in the last three years from seven to 29. it in the last three years from seven to 29.— in the last three years from seven to 29. it is becoming a crisis because _ seven to 29. it is becoming a crisis because we feel - seven to 29. it is becoming a crisis because we feel it i seven to 29. it is becoming a crisis because we feel it is i crisis because we feel it is getting out of hand now. cases of children being maimed, even death. , ., , ., . death. teachers are protected at every level _ death. teachers are protected at every level of _ death. teachers are protected at every level of kenyan i at every level of kenyan society. with cases swept under

the carpet. br; society. with cases swept under the carpet-— the carpet. by the time the case reaches _ the carpet. by the time the case reaches us, _ the carpet. by the time the case reaches us, it - the carpet. by the time the case reaches us, it is i case reaches us, it is already totally undiluted. so much evidence has been corrupted. brute evidence has been corrupted. we ut evidence has been corrupted. we put these claims to the tac but they did not respond. after four years of tireless campaigning by martha, in spring this year what could be the first—ever prosecution of its kind, the school official accused of killing a child facing trial. he denies the charges, saying she wasn't at school when the incident happened. in the meantime, martha has failed to keep fighting untiljustice is fighting until justice is served fighting untiljustice is served for her daughter. tom odula, bbc news. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines.

mexico says it has managed to evacuated 12,500 tourists who had been stranded in the coastal city of acapulco since it was hit by hurricane otis on wednesday. footage recorded in acapulco showed the trail of damage left by the storm where boats were washed ashore and left lodged between buildings. colombia has asked venezuela for help in locating the kidnapped father of the liverpool football player luis diaz. the parents of luis diaz were abducted by armed gunmen on saturday at a petrol station in their home town of barracas, near the border with venezuela. portuguese police have told bbc panorama they have apologised to the parents of madeleine mccann for the way they handled the case. three—year—old madeleine went missing during a family holiday in portugal in 2007. her parents were initially questioned as suspects. richard bilton reports. the summer of 2007 was dominated by amy girl. words

cannot describe _ dominated by amy girl. words cannot describe the _ dominated by amy girl. words cannot describe the anguish i dominated by amy girl. words i cannot describe the anguish and despair that we are feeling as the parents of a beautiful daughter, madeline. find the parents of a beautiful daughter, madeline. and an investigation _ daughter, madeline. and an investigation that _ daughter, madeline. and an investigation that shifted i investigation that shifted towards her parents, paraded in front of a police station on the portuguese argyle. inaudible.— the portuguese argyle. inaudible. with no bail condition. _ inaudible. with no bail condition. her— inaudible. with no bail condition. her parents l inaudible. with no bail. condition. her parents have long been cleared of their status, buti6 long been cleared of their status, but 16 years later, madeleine mccann remains lost. now the police, the investigated branch of the portuguese police were accused madeleine mccann�*s parents stating in abduction and hiding daughter's body, have said sorry. the bbc has been told that officers from the pga travel to the united kingdom. they met madeleine mccann�*s fatherjerry and they apologised face—to—face. the pj

told panorama the apologies for the way portuguese detectives handled the case and treated the family. it handled the case and treated the family-— the family. it was an apology for the past. _ the family. it was an apology for the past. this _ the family. it was an apology for the past. this is - the family. it was an apology for the past. this is very i for the past. this is very different from the pj that was in charge in 2007. i am sure they are trying to do their best. this story is a story of a family that was destroyed in portugal and has the right to live their life even without their daughter the best way they can. their daughter the best way the can. their daughter the best way they can-— they can. the portuguese officers also _ they can. the portuguese officers also told - they can. the portuguese officers also told the i officers also told the family they think this man is the prime suspect. christian brueckner who is already in jailfor rape is under investigation by german prosecutors. they have been building a case against him for five years but he hasn't been charged. from what you have seen, you are sure she is dead? yes. ~ . , , seen, you are sure she is dead? yes. ~ .,, , ~ seen, you are sure she is dead? yes. . , ,, . yes. where was she killed? was she killed in _ yes. where was she killed? was she killed in portugal— yes. where was she killed? was she killed in portugal or- she killed in portugal or elsewhere?—

she killed in portugal or| elsewhere?_ so she killed in portugal or- elsewhere?_ so the elsewhere? portugal. so the portuguese _ elsewhere? portugal. so the portuguese police _ elsewhere? portugal. so the portuguese police have i portuguese police have apologised to the family for the way they treated the family and the way they carried out the investigation in the early days. the investigation in the early da s. ~ ., ., the investigation in the early da s. ~ ., ., ~' the investigation in the early das. ., days. what do you think about that? it is _ days. what do you think about that? it is a _ days. what do you think about that? it is a good _ days. what do you think about that? it is a good sign. - that? it is a good sign. christian brueckner i that? it is a good sign. | christian brueckner has that? it is a good sign. - christian brueckner has denied murdering girl. the case against him is lacking in substance. there has been no comment from the family. they have an apology from the faucet accuser but still no to their search richard bilton, bbc news. and for our uk audience, prime suspect: who took madeleine mccann? tonight on bbc one at 8pm and available on iplayer now. stay with us here on bbc news. st, next, the top business stories. it is a really big week for central bank action and financial markets are on edge. the bank of england the us that are among those

decided. hello there. it's going to stay very unsettled across the uk as we head through this week with low pressure still very much in charge. so, long spells of rain, heavy, thundery downpours. the winds are likely to pick up at times. and we'll also see, on wednesday night into thursday, our third named storm of the season, storm ciaran, named by the met office on sunday. and those rainfall totals are really going to start to stack up again as we head through the next five days — you can see all the blues on our rainfall accumulation chart here. more wet weather for flood—stricken areas, such as eastern parts of scotland, too. now, low pressure is centred out towards the west of ireland, just sending bands of showers swirling around. it should be a largely dry start to the day across scotland, but it is quite a chilly one and it's still quite breezy for many, particularly towards the channel coast. but the winds are certainly lightening as we head throughout the day. now, the heaviest of the showers on monday will tend to be across northern ireland. we could start to see some localised flooding, maybe, as those rainfall totals stack up. also, some more heavy showers across western wales,

the southwest of england towards channel coast, too, just drifting further northwards and eastwards. further east, largely dry. and for scotland, the lion's share of the sunshine north of the central belt. but here, the air is going to feel chillier. now, on tuesday, again, scotland, still a welcome respite from all of that rain. it should stay largely dry and sunny. a few isolated showers in the north. elsewhere, out towards the west, we will see some showers, some brighter spells and a warm front starts to creep into southwest wales and southwest england by the end of the day on tuesday. temperatures again 9—15 degrees celsius. now, that warm front will track further northwards and eastwards as we head through tuesday night and into wednesday, bringing with it widespread heavy rain and some strong, gusty winds as well. and some of that rain in the chillier air across the highlands will be turning to snow. just take a look at that easterly wind piling all of that rain onshore into aberdeenshire yet again. it's windy out towards the west here. further south, we're expecting some showers. temperatures again 9 to 15 degrees. but of more concern than the weather on wednesday is going to be the weather on thursday. now, this is storm ciaran.

it's a very deep area of low pressure. you can see the tight squeeze on the isobars here. gusts of wind towards channel coasts on wednesday night and into thursday could get as high as perhaps 80—90mph, even inland 50—60mph gusts. there'll also be widespread heavy rain along with those damaging winds, so do keep an eye on the forecast. bye—bye for now.

live from london, this is bbc news. hsbc�*s profits more than double as the rising cost of borrowing continues to boost balance sheets. markets on edge ahead of a big week for central banks, japan, the us and the uk, are all set to make their latest interest rate decisions. and looking to the past to build a more sustainable future: the wooden homes helping cut the carbon out of construction. hello. i'm sally bundock with the latest business news. we start with europe's biggest bank, hsbc, it has just posted its latest results, showing profits have more than doubled in thejuly to september period compared to last year.

pre—tax profits