hello and welcome. on the context, reports of fighting and explosions around hospitals in gaza city. we'll speak to the israeli army about it's operations there. also on the programme. british prime minister rishi sunak says he has �*full confidence�* in home secretary suella braverman, as he faces calls to sack her over an article she wrote accusing the police of bias. president biden is set to meet his chinese counterpart, xijinping, in san francisco next week, in what's seen as a chance to stabilize relations between the two superpowers after a rocky year. and on our panel tonight to discuss all this, we are joined by andrew fisher — former director of policy at the labour party — underjeremy corbyn. and mo elleithee, executive director at the georgetown institute

of politics and public service. the international committee of the red cross has warned that hospitals in gaza have �*reached a point of no return�*, risking the lives of thousands of people. the director of the main hospital in gaza — the al—shifa — has accused israel of launching a war on medical facilities, with reports of fierce fighting around several hospitals. israel has denied firing on medicalfacilities. israel says these are places where hamas is hiding. the purple areas here show where the idf troops are — they�*ve now encircled gaza city. and this is footage taken from inside the al—rantisi children�*s hospital in gaza city. people in the hospital have been told that if they�*re not medical staff or patients they must leave. that�*s because israel says hamas are in the tunnels undeneath, which hamas denies. israeli tanks are reported to be surrounding al—shifa hospital while the palestinian red crescent has said that israeli snipers opened fire at al quds hospital, killing one person. and the indonesian hospital has

also suffered damage. the sky above gaza has lit up with explosions as israel continues its retaliation for the brutal october the 7th hamas attacks on southern israel. the israeli government has now revised down the number of people killed in those attacks to i2—hundred. with the very latest here�*s lucy williamson. gaza�*s hospitals are seen by locals as places of shelter, by israel as hiding places for hamas. at al—shifa hospital, the displaced live side by side with the wounded. the line between them sometimes very thin. "why?" she�*s screaming. israel says this is where hamas has its underground headquarters. it�*s now surrounded by israeli troops. translation: we were staying on the fifth floor, and then - we found bombs falling on us. my niece was killed.

she was already wounded from before, but now she�*s dead. tanks filmed inside this children�*s hospital, a sign that the battle between israel and hamas is closing in. the streets around these places of refuge now so dangerous that even those who want to leave sometimes can�*t. tonight, the director of al—shifa hospital said shooting had started again there. translation: we have over 60 patients in intensive care, - 50 babies in incubators and 500 patients on dialysis. they can't be treated anywhere else in gaza. we are staying here with the injured and the displaced. israeli forces are now deep inside gaza. the bombed—out buildings say as much about the difficulty of reaching their enemy as about israel�*s military might. translation: the army has started employing new methods _

against those inside the tunnels and to destroy the tunnels. - all our forces are working to find unique solutions, i working and succeeding. israel�*s overwhelming military force has put tanks in the heart of gaza city, but military control of the territory is just the first step. and the closer israel gets to its dual goals of hamas and the hostages, the more delicate this operation becomes. negotiations over how to get more than 200 hostages out of gaza have faltered before. today, amid new hopes of a deal, talks between qatar and egypt. i hear all the news, and i hear the news about qatar, the egyptians. it�*s better not we have any opinion on it. and it is very difficult because for us, every small, every small news, it�*s a light. israel has promised to protect its citizens, those in gaza and those at home.

gazans are forced to rely on the promises of hamas and the promises of international law. lucy williamson, bbc news, southern israel. live now to, mark regev, senior adviser to israel�*s prime minister benjamin netanyahu thank you for your time and in the last minutes or so, we have shown our viewers significant explosions over the gaza skyline, keeping us up—to—date with what your forces are currently undertaking within gaza? i cannot go into too much detail because operations are ongoing but constant city is the capital of the network and we are moving into take on hamas at the head and there is a subterranean network of tunnels and miniver hostages released said that it was like a spider web of tunnels

and bees are connected to bunkers and bees are connected to bunkers and depots of rockets they shoot at us and command and control in its headquarters is under the hospital. they have deliberately put their military infrastructure, the terrorist machine in the hospital in seeking the protection and using gaza civilians and the people of gaza, the injured, the did as a human shield their war machine. hamas denies that, explain to us, with the greatest respect, it�*s intelligence was blindsided on the 7th of october, what intelligence do you have so that you can strongly assert that this hospital with people on dialysis that there is an hq for hamas operatives? it is not an assessment, we know this for a fact and no one will admit it

publicly, fact and no one will admit it ublicl , . ., , fact and no one will admit it ublicl , ., ., , ., publicly, the ma'ority of those eo - le publicly, the ma'ority of those people living _ publicly, the ma'ority of those people living in — publicly, the majority of those people living in the _ publicly, the majority of those people living in the part - publicly, the majority of those people living in the part of- publicly, the majority of those i people living in the part of gaza know exactly what i�*m talking about, if it is a secret, it is shared by many of thousands of people. many thousands of _ many of thousands of people. many thousands of people _ many of thousands of people. many thousands of people are _ many of thousands of people. many thousands of people are either seeking safety or refuge within the hospital grounds we�*ve heard people saying that health system is on its knees and bringing our news and people who are sick or wounded, what assurances can you give them to the safety? assurances can you give them to the safe ? ., , ., assurances can you give them to the safe ? .,, ., .., assurances can you give them to the safe ? ., , assurances can you give them to the safe ? .,, ., .. , ., safety? people who can still leave should leave _ safety? people who can still leave should leave we've _ safety? people who can still leave should leave we've opened - safety? people who can still leave should leave we've opened up - should leave we�*ve opened up humanitarian corridors of the last few days in the different last, 50,000 people left yesterday, thursday, 8000 people left and that�*s good, we do not want to see civilians in a combat zone. there are people who are not allowed to leave and that�*s possible. and

israel will continue to face hamas and will destroy them and so. weeks their government _ and will destroy them and so. weeks their government and _ and will destroy them and so. weeks their government and leadership - and will destroy them and so. weeks their government and leadership and do you see that there could be an extension a to be built on a due course? ~ . ., course? we will continue the campaign — course? we will continue the campaign against _ course? we will continue the campaign against hamas - course? we will continue the campaign against hamas in l course? we will continue the - campaign against hamas in there can be no let up for the people in the civilians were willing to do more and they spoke a month ago about the humanitarian corridors to get out of harms way we�*ve been doing that all along and will continue to do that for it humanitarian courses to allow aid to come in and the south, we�*ve had humanitarian crisis in the past to get hostages out this little we can use for humanitarian reasons and

once again, we do not see the people of gaza as the target of operations, we want to destroy hamas and we hope to have them in peace. but we want to destroy hamas and we hope to have them in peace.— to have them in peace. but many civilians have _ to have them in peace. but many civilians have died _ to have them in peace. but many civilians have died in _ to have them in peace. but many civilians have died in separation l civilians have died in separation was yellow people up and caught up in the crossfire and people have unfortunately been killed and those killed, it is tragedy especially children and when you see the numbers put up by hamas. you believe that believe that their own civilians, that is clearly not the case. hamas is an interest in inflating cases and case. hamas is an interest in inflating cases an- case. hamas is an interest in inflating cases and trended check the veracity _ inflating cases and trended check the veracity of — inflating cases and trended check the veracity of those _ inflating cases and trended check the veracity of those numbers - inflating cases and trended check| the veracity of those numbers and inflating cases and trended check - the veracity of those numbers and we have to believe hamas if you want to accept those numbers.— accept those numbers. thank you so much. for the panel — we are joined by andrew fisher — former director of policy at the labour party — underjeremy corbyn. and mo elleithee — executive director at

the georgetown institute of politics and public service. thank you so much for your time and starting with you, it�*s begin. this starting with you, it's begin. this is a very difficult _ starting with you, it's begin. ti 3 is a very difficult situation for prime minister benjamin netanyahu and they have the right to defend themselves and they are right and wanting to eradicate the terrorist organisation, hamas. the problem they have is the way they first come of big issues, how do they wage this war without unnecessarily hurting civilians which is a humanitarian issue and is a political issue when civilians are lost and it creates more terrace as we have seen in the gulf and iraq war and targets of

billions when civilians are caught in the crossfire, and turns them against civilian populations that are not necessarily with but secondly, it creates a real issue of what happens afterwards and what is left and but governments put in place and not sure that�*s been thought through and it�*s really difficult position for the prime minister and israeli government. i5 ministerand israeli government. is really progress is notjust reliant on the military but also political support and with the images we have seenin support and with the images we have seen in recent hours, how do you think politicians will start to manoeuvre? i think politicians will start to manoeuvre?— think politicians will start to manoeuvre? ., , ., manoeuvre? i can only hope that there is renewed _ manoeuvre? i can only hope that there is renewed political- manoeuvre? i can only hope that| there is renewed political impetus to actually get a set of peace talks glycogen _ to actually get a set of peace talks glycogen between israel and palestine and so there is a settlement to this because there's

no military solution to hamas and no military— no military solution to hamas and no military solution to the 75 year long _ military solution to the 75 year long dispute between and palestine. there _ long dispute between and palestine. there has— long dispute between and palestine. there has to be impetus internationally to get any kind of settlement is going to provide justice — settlement is going to provide justice and peace for both sides and that's_ justice and peace for both sides and that's the _ justice and peace for both sides and that's the most important thing at this stage — that's the most important thing at this stage. israel possible '5 assautt— this stage. israel possible '5 assault on the gaza strip is killed 11,000 _ assault on the gaza strip is killed 11,000 people and it's notjust hamas— 11,000 people and it's notjust hamas propaganda, that is well respected figures within the un recognising those figures and each has this— recognising those figures and each has this issues in security numbers which _ has this issues in security numbers which is _ has this issues in security numbers which is been attributed to those who have — which is been attributed to those who have died and those, i do not trust _ who have died and those, i do not trust hamas any more than anyone else but— trust hamas any more than anyone else but i_ trust hamas any more than anyone else but i listen to the un and when the human— else but i listen to the un and when the human since those numbers are about— the human since those numbers are about right — the human since those numbers are about right and if anything they could _ about right and if anything they could he — about right and if anything they could be an underestimate because the people trapped under the rubble most likely dead, then it's very terrifying —

most likely dead, then it's very terrifying thing and as most noticeable, the more you bomb, humiliate — noticeable, the more you bomb, humiliate and oppress the people, the more — humiliate and oppress the people, the more they will not sympathise with you _ the more they will not sympathise with you and sympathise with those who unfortunately take aggressive actions _ who unfortunately take aggressive actions in — who unfortunately take aggressive actions in response and is not to endorse — actions in response and is not to endorse that but it's a recognition that people who suffer violence do not welcome that as a peacemaker on their side _ not welcome that as a peacemaker on their side and a pink israel really is to— their side and a pink israel really is to think— their side and a pink israel really is to think about the long term here and not _ is to think about the long term here and notjust— is to think about the long term here and notjust the short—term understandable need for retaliation against _ understandable need for retaliation against hamas which none of us probably— against hamas which none of us probably object to the fact of the matter— probably object to the fact of the matter is— probably object to the fact of the matter is thisjust probably object to the fact of the matter is this just a few people being _ matter is this just a few people being on— matter is this just a few people being on the cross for this thousands of people dead on a scale that we _ thousands of people dead on a scale that we haven't seen and to stay with us — that we haven't seen and to stay with us. , , �* �* , latest official figures show no economic growth in the uk between july and september after a succession of

interest rate rises. the performance was slightly better than expected — many analysts had believed it would shrink. last week, the bank of england said the uk economy was likely to see zero growth until 2025, although it is expected to avoid a recession. scotland�*s health secretary michael matheson says he will pay back the full cost of an £11,000 data roaming bill he incurred while using a parliamentary ipad on holiday. he said he ran up the charges during a trip to morocco while completing constituency work. the charges were said to be due to an outdated sim card. england�*s chief medical officer has warned that the uk faces a health crisis because of a rapidly ageing population. in his annual report, professor chris whitty says, while more people are living longer, many of their later years are spent in bad health. you�*re live with bbc news.

here, the metropolitan police is imposing an exclusion zone around the cenotaph and whitehall in central london ahead of the pro—palestinian march and rememberance events this weekend. almost two thousand police officers will be on duty, as people from across the uk converge on the capital. it comes as downing street says the prime minister rishi sunak has full confidence in the home secretary suella braverman amid growing calls to sack her over an article accusing the police of bias. let�*s hear what chancellor jeremy hunt had to say about ms braverman�*s remarks: the words that she used are not words that i myself would have used, but i have a productive relationship with her as a colleague. live now to london — and jill rutter. she�*s a former civil servant — who is now a senior fellow at the institute for government.

have received an interaction between the secretary and the police like this? ., ., this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries _ this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries be _ this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries be critical - this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries be critical of - this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries be critical of the i had secretaries be critical of the police and criticisms of the policing of sarah everard, the vigil, theresa may ventures and secretary make a very critical speech and notably to the police federation annual conference but i think its wording here is very clear accusations of police bias made in public and although swell suella braverman is acknowledging what is going on in the relationship in the operation being independent, both she and the prime minister have made it pretty clear what they think the police should be doing in laying any plan clearly on the police if

anything goes wrong in london tomorrow. aha, anything goes wrong in london tomorrow— anything goes wrong in london tomorrow. ~ . ., tomorrow. a source close to micro when it dampened _ tomorrow. a source close to micro when it dampened some _ tomorrow. a source close to micro when it dampened some of - tomorrow. a source close to micro when it dampened some of those l when it dampened some of those comments in recent hours to give us an insight of the inner thinkings of the civil service and how they be viewing these comments and the home office previewing boss? i�*ge viewing these comments and the home office previewing boss?— office previewing boss? i've never worked in the _ office previewing boss? i've never worked in the home _ office previewing boss? i've never worked in the home office - office previewing boss? i've never worked in the home office but - office previewing boss? i've never worked in the home office but i i worked in the home office but i think they will probably assume if they have the times article, might free will of advised him secretary to tone it down and may not shun it to tone it down and may not shun it to them but with some of the risks that article were we to understand that article were we to understand that they sent to number ten at the comments back from the prime ministers office and took all of them but then as well as expected,

to conduct a number ten and explained to them why they were not taking some a number tens comments in the some of the number ten was happy with that said, i watch the press secretary when he was chancellor of the earth and set quite often that they give interviews with the end of the chancellor number ten on the phone was with me and said, what on earth is hejust said and we are was with me and said, what on earth is he just said and we are about to issue a clarification about his comments. and never complete alignment between some cabinet ministers in the prime minister. i want to give our panel back and if you were close to suella braverman�*s gear, what would you be advising her right now? gear, what would you be advising her riaht now? ., �*, gear, what would you be advising her riaht now? . �*, ., ., _ gear, what would you be advising her riahtnow? . �*, . ., _ ,. ., ., right now? that's a fancy scenario. i think suella _ right now? that's a fancy scenario. i think suella braverman _ right now? that's a fancy scenario. i think suella braverman is -

right now? that's a fancy scenario. i think suella braverman is not - right now? that's a fancy scenario. i think suella braverman is not a l i think suella braverman is not a serious — i think suella braverman is not a serious politician and promoted well beyond _ serious politician and promoted well beyond her ability and is a glorified troll, and frankly was not as severe — glorified troll, and frankly was not as severe politician who should be running _ as severe politician who should be running a — as severe politician who should be running a department. we have seen it with _ running a department. we have seen it with boris — running a department. we have seen it with borisjohnson being involved in the _ it with borisjohnson being involved in the country and why the biggest crisis _ in the country and why the biggest crisis we _ in the country and why the biggest crisis we face during the pandemic and not _ crisis we face during the pandemic and not being up to the job. politics _ and not being up to the job. politics is _ and not being up to the job. politics is not a game, it is a life or death — politics is not a game, it is a life or death matter and very seriously we have _ or death matter and very seriously we have running government departments and playing well to a certain— departments and playing well to a certain section of political support and with— certain section of political support and with them in a high—profile job running _ and with them in a high—profile job running the — and with them in a high—profile job running the police and running the treasury— running the police and running the treasury and competent people need to be treasury and competent people need to he in— treasury and competent people need to be in serious places and we have seen _ to be in serious places and we have seen over— to be in serious places and we have seen over the last few years especially with that that is liz truss — especially with that that is liz truss and _ especially with that that is liz truss and numberten especially with that that is liz truss and number ten or suella braverman _ truss and number ten or suella braverman in the home office, how difficult _ braverman in the home office, how difficult it _ braverman in the home office, how difficult it is to have these people anywhere — difficult it is to have these people anywhere near positions of power. and the _ anywhere near positions of power. and the series politicians rather

than internet trolls or clowns and the relationship between policing of the relationship between policing of the united states is very different, isn�*t it? it the united states is very different, isn't it? , , ., ., , ., the united states is very different, isn't it? , , ., ., y., ., isn't it? it depends on who you ask and it is a growing _ isn't it? it depends on who you ask and it is a growing amount - isn't it? it depends on who you ask and it is a growing amount of - and it is a growing amount of distrust— and it is a growing amount of distrust and _ and it is a growing amount of distrust and law _ and it is a growing amount of distrust and law enforcement and it is a growing amount of- distrust and law enforcement here in the united _ distrust and law enforcement here in the united states— distrust and law enforcement here in the united states with _ distrust and law enforcement here in the united states with many- distrust and law enforcement here in the united states with many peoplel the united states with many people on the _ the united states with many people on the left — the united states with many people on the left not _ the united states with many people on the left not trusting _ the united states with many people on the left not trusting them - on the left not trusting them because _ on the left not trusting them because of— on the left not trusting them because of institutional- on the left not trusting them i because of institutional racism on the left not trusting them - because of institutional racism in the sense — because of institutional racism in the sense of— because of institutional racism in the sense of real— because of institutional racism in the sense of real bias— because of institutional racism in the sense of real bias and - because of institutional racism in the sense of real bias and manyl the sense of real bias and many people — the sense of real bias and many people on— the sense of real bias and many people on the _ the sense of real bias and many people on the right _ the sense of real bias and many people on the right feeling - the sense of real bias and many people on the right feeling that| the sense of real bias and many- people on the right feeling that law enforcement— people on the right feeling that law enforcement is— people on the right feeling that law enforcement is institutionally- enforcement is institutionally biased — enforcement is institutionally biased against— enforcement is institutionally biased against conservativesl enforcement is institutionally. biased against conservatives and that there — biased against conservatives and that there is _ biased against conservatives and that there is a _ biased against conservatives and that there is a two—tiered - biased against conservatives and | that there is a two—tiered system biased against conservatives and i that there is a two—tiered system of justice _ that there is a two—tiered system of justice here — that there is a two—tiered system of justice here and _ that there is a two—tiered system of justice here and so, _ that there is a two—tiered system of justice here and so, it— that there is a two—tiered system of justice here and so, it does- that there is a two—tiered system of justice here and so, it does requirel justice here and so, it does require a lowering — justice here and so, it does require a lowering of — justice here and so, it does require a lowering of the _ justice here and so, it does require a lowering of the temperature, notj justice here and so, it does require i a lowering of the temperature, not a ratcheting _ a lowering of the temperature, not a ratcheting up — a lowering of the temperature, not a ratcheting up of— a lowering of the temperature, not a ratcheting up of the _ a lowering of the temperature, not a ratcheting up of the temperature - a lowering of the temperature, not a| ratcheting up of the temperature and there are _ ratcheting up of the temperature and there are a _ ratcheting up of the temperature and there are a lot— ratcheting up of the temperature and there are a lot of— ratcheting up of the temperature and there are a lot of politicians - ratcheting up of the temperature and there are a lot of politicians and - ratcheting up of the temperature and there are a lot of politicians and i - there are a lot of politicians and i think— there are a lot of politicians and i think this — there are a lot of politicians and i think this is — there are a lot of politicians and i think this is true _ there are a lot of politicians and i think this is true on _ there are a lot of politicians and i think this is true on both - there are a lot of politicians and i think this is true on both sides, l think this is true on both sides, there _ think this is true on both sides, there are —

think this is true on both sides, there are politicians _ think this is true on both sides, there are politicians who - think this is true on both sides, there are politicians who enjoyl there are politicians who enjoy taking — there are politicians who enjoy taking advantage _ there are politicians who enjoy taking advantage of _ there are politicians who enjoy taking advantage of the - there are politicians who enjoy. taking advantage of the mistrust there are politicians who enjoy- taking advantage of the mistrust and turning _ taking advantage of the mistrust and turning it _ taking advantage of the mistrust and turning it to— taking advantage of the mistrust and turning it to their _ taking advantage of the mistrust and turning it to their advantage. - taking advantage of the mistrust and turning it to their advantage. it - taking advantage of the mistrust and turning it to their advantage. it is - turning it to their advantage. it is sadly— turning it to their advantage. it is sadly becoming _ turning it to their advantage. it is sadly becoming a _ turning it to their advantage. it is sadly becoming a staple - turning it to their advantage. it is sadly becoming a staple of- turning it to their advantage. it is sadly becoming a staple of the i sadly becoming a staple of the modern — sadly becoming a staple of the modern era _ sadly becoming a staple of the modern era of— sadly becoming a staple of the modern era of politics - sadly becoming a staple of the modern era of politics and - modern era of politics and western—style _ modern era of politics and western—style democracyl modern era of politics and i western—style democracy is modern era of politics and - western—style democracy is across the board — western—style democracy is across the board and _ western—style democracy is across the board and i_ western—style democracy is across the board and i think— western—style democracy is across the board and i think serious - the board and i think serious politicians _ the board and i think serious politicians would _ the board and i think serious politicians would go - the board and i think serious politicians would go the - the board and i think seriousl politicians would go the other direction _ politicians would go the other direction and _ politicians would go the other direction and turn _ politicians would go the other direction and turn down - politicians would go the other direction and turn down the l direction and turn down the temperature. _ direction and turn down the temperature.— direction and turn down the temperature. direction and turn down the tem erature. ., ., ., , ., temperature. final thought to you, how do you — temperature. final thought to you, how do you envision _ temperature. final thought to you, how do you envision this _ temperature. final thought to you, how do you envision this situation i how do you envision this situation will play out in the next 2a hours? a lot depends on what happens tomorrow and if everything passes off and the police police the demonstrations effectively and the demonstrators stick to their agreed route, and don�*t come anywhere near the cenotaph and there are clashes, it all washes over and then we�*ll wait to see you next week what suella braverman says when she gets the decision in the court case on wednesday and whether she does

anything more because last week and was dominated by more attention seeking from suella braverman outside the remit about were sleeping and we will see what her tactics are. sleeping and we will see what her tactics are-— prince harry has been given permission to take the publisher of the daily mail and the mail on sunday to trial, claiming his privacy was breached by private investigators. and he�*s not alone — he�*s one of seven celebrities and prominent people including sir eltonjohn and his partner david furnish, and the actress liz hurley who say the same happened to them. they�*ve accused associated newspapers of hiring private detectives to bug their homes, cars, and phones. here�*s our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds: morning! cameras click this case began in the spring with relatively dry legal arguments, so it was a surprise when the duke of sussex unexpectedly turned up. so did baroness lawrence, mother of murdered stephen. her allegations are among the most striking from this

high—profile group. they allege journalists paid private investigators for bugging cars and phones, hacking voice mail messages, paying police officials and obtaining medical and financial records. the law says they should have claimed within six years, and these allegations go back decades, so associated newspapers wanted the judge to throw them out, but the seven said they�*d never realised they had a case. one reason? 12 years ago, at the leveson public inquiry, the daily mail editor paul dacre denied his papers were involved in unlawful activities including phone hacking. i can be as confident as any editor, having made extensive inquiries into his newspapers�* practices and held an inquiry, that phone hacking was not practised by the mail on sunday or the daily mail. thejudge, mrjustice nicklin, said that the seven claimants have a "real prospect" of proving that associated newspapers concealed its activities in the past, preventing them

from taking legal action. now, the seven do still have to prove that but they will now get the chance to do so in a trial at court, probably next year. associated newspapers�* response. potentially crucial evidence could include mail newspaper records of payments to private investigators. but they were passed confidentially to the leveson inquiry and thejudge ruled they should remain confidential. it�*s really ironic that the daily mail, which is a newspaper which has often called for transparency from organisations and people in all other walks of life, have gone so far to try and restrict the information that�*s accessible to the claimants in this case. it�*s now likely that prince harry will be back in court next year.

love you, harry! tom symonds, bbc news. to stay with us on bbc news. hello. some of us are set to start the weekend with a touch of frost and some fog patches. and where that fog does develop, it could be quite slow to clear. saturday should be a mostly dry day with some sunshine. things change a bit on remembrance sunday with some outbreaks of rain in places. now, as we head through the rest of this evening and tonight, we will continue to see some showers here and there. but most of those will fade. clear spells, the winds falling lighter. that will allow some fog patches to develop. and it will also allow temperatures to drop minus one there. for example, in the centre of glasgow, some places will get colder than that and widely we will be quite close to freezing. so into saturday morning we will find ourselves in this gap between weather systems

and that means quite a lot of dry weather. but with those fog patches early on, some of which could be slow to clear, particularly across parts of northern england, northern ireland and scotland, a few showers just peppering eastern coasts, but otherwise it is a fine looking day and for most there should be quite a lot of sunshine. temperatures seven degrees in glasgow, 12 in cardiff and plymouth, maybe 13 in the channel islands. but through the late afternoon and the evening, we will bring some heavy rain in across the channel islands and into the far south west of england in association with a frontal system. in fact, a few different frontal systems starting to push in from the atlantic, but still with a bit of uncertainty about the timing. the further north and east you are, though, northern england and scotland. sunday is likely to start with a lot of mist and murk and some fog patches, some of that fog slow to clear. so if you are off to any commemorations at 11:00, scotland could well be decidedly murky, decidedly cold as well. and into this mix of mist and murk in northern england, we are likely to bring some outbreaks of rain, showery rain for wales and southern england.

unlikely to be raining all the time, but there certainly is the chance that rain also affecting northern ireland and then pushing a little further northeast was through the day. if it stays dry across scotland, it�*s also likely to stay quite murky and decidedly chilly but milder towards the south west of england. and things will turn milder for all of us into the start of the new week as frontal systems push in from the atlantic. outbreaks of rain, perhaps some brisk winds at times, but temperatures up to around 1a or 15 degrees in places. it mayjust turn a little bit drier as we head towards the end of the week.

hello, i�*m gareth barlow. you�*re watching the context on bbc news. france�*s prime minister says the most to stop killing babies in gaza. —— they must stop. the permanent representative of israel to the united nations, gilad erdan, has address the security council.

he claimed members of the united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees, also known as unrwa, are hamas. every memberfrom every member from the so—called ministry of health is hamas. the time has come to bust the myth of un supplied facts. this council is being spoon fed lies by the very same terrorist organisation that deliberately murdered and maimed thousands of innocent israeli is just 3a days ago. hamas has ensured that every square metre of gaza is under their complete reign of terror. when the ambulance drivers are hamas members. local contributors to international media art hamas members. israel must stop killing babies and women in gaza, french president emmanuel macron has told the bbc. in an interview at the elysee palace, he said there was "no justification" for the bombing, saying a ceasefire

would benefit israel.