have been a said it appears to have been a tragic accident and our thoughts are with the family and friends of the four young friends at this very difficult time. this is been an extensive search involving a number of different agencies and volunteers and this is sadly not the outcome that any of us would've wanted. let's bring in our correspondent who joins us. liam, just tell us a bit more about what we've been hearing from the police. what we've been hearing from the olice. ., ~ ., , police. north wales confirming within the last _ police. north wales confirming within the last half _ police. north wales confirming within the last half hour- police. north wales confirming within the last half hour that i police. north wales confirming i within the last half hour that they have found four bodies in that vehicle, they have been searching for the past 2a hours. we will or coming into the full statement of north wales police in a moment. i think it's worth going over some of the key events and facts that have let us up to that point today. if we can look in the distance, you can very much see that this area is a hive of activity from north wales police. that cordon right of the shotin

police. that cordon right of the shot in the villages, some ten minutes away from the town of porthmadog. throughout the day we had officers come and go. within the last half hour to three quarters of an hour we've seen a recovery vehicle entering that police cordon. we first got note from north wales police last night saying they are searching for the whereabouts of four young jevon hirst boys so that we understand their names are harvey owen, wilf henderson, hugo morris, and. as a days gone on we've had more information and we understand they've travelled from the shop trial area to north wales for a camping activity, so many people do in this area. they travelled here on the sunday, a concern for their whereabouts were raised. in the last half hour we have had further details from north wales police confirming that tragic event that they did find four bodies in a ford

fiesta, silver, they have been looking for. let's have a bit more from superintendent of the police department. from superintendent of the police department-— department. shortly after 3pm of monday the _ department. shortly after 3pm of monday the 20th _ department. shortly after 3pm of monday the 20th of _ department. shortly after 3pm of monday the 20th of november i department. shortly after 3pm of. monday the 20th of november north wales_ monday the 20th of november north wales police received reports of four missing young males from the shrewsberry area. it is believed there _ shrewsberry area. it is believed there have travelled from harlow on saturday _ there have travelled from harlow on saturday the 18th with plans to camp in the _ saturday the 18th with plans to camp in the area _ saturday the 18th with plans to camp in the area on sunday. a large search— in the area on sunday. a large search was_ in the area on sunday. a large search was undertaken overnight and i into this _ search was undertaken overnight and i into this morning. shortly after 106m _ i into this morning. shortly after 106m this — i into this morning. shortly after 10am this morning a member of the public— 10am this morning a member of the public contacted us reporting a vehicle — public contacted us reporting a vehicle having left the road between the villages. police officers attended and located a ford fiesta vehicle _ attended and located a ford fiesta vehicle upside down, partially submerged in water. tragically, the bodies _ submerged in water. tragically, the bodies of— submerged in water. tragically, the bodies of four young males were recovered — bodies of four young males were recovered from within the vehicle. the families of the missing men have been informed. our thoughts are with them at _ been informed. our thoughts are with them at this— been informed. our thoughts are with them at this desperate time. whilst

them at this desperate time. whilst the search— them at this desperate time. whilst the search has concluded there is an ongoing _ the search has concluded there is an ongoing inquiry into the formal identity— ongoing inquiry into the formal identity of those in the vehicle and to understand what has led to this tragic— to understand what has led to this tragic incident. would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank members of the emergency services, voiunteers— members of the emergency services, volunteers from the search agencies, members _ volunteers from the search agencies, members of— volunteers from the search agencies, members of the public who supported us with— members of the public who supported us with this _ members of the public who supported us with this search. finally, i do ask that — us with this search. finally, i do ask that the families are afforded privacy— ask that the families are afforded privacy at — ask that the families are afforded privacy at this desperate time. thank— privacy at this desperate time. thank you. privacy at this desperate time. thank yam— privacy at this desperate time. thank yon-— privacy at this desperate time. thank ou. ., ., . ., , thank you. that was north wales police. we've _ thank you. that was north wales police. we've heard _ thank you. that was north wales police. we've heard from - thank you. that was north wales police. we've heard from the - police. we've heard from the local counsellor who said that the community there was in complete shock. just talk to us about how the community has reacted to this news and equally the search that preceded it. , , , . ., and equally the search that preceded it. ,, , . and equally the search that preceded it. this is very much a close knit community- _ it. this is very much a close knit community- i'm _ it. this is very much a close knit community. i'm from _ it. this is very much a close knit community. i'm from this - it. this is very much a close knit community. i'm from this local. it. this is very much a close knit - community. i'm from this local area here and it's very much a welsh speaking heartland where everybody knows each other for that we're some ten minutes from the town of porthmadog. a very rural village,

people know each other. i think the counsellor summarising the feeling for that we've heard local people from the community coming down throughout the day, looking at what's happening but very heartfelt condolences being paid within the last half hour. i'm sure they will continue. we talked earlier about the cordon that's been put up by north wales police at the back. obviously, we understand around a mile away from where they have found the car. more detail coming into us from that north wales police press conference from the superintendent saying that officers came across a ford fiesta overturned and partially submerged in water, just those finer details coming in within the last few minutes. i made reference earlier on to the four boys few minutes. i made reference earlier on to the four bostevon hirst harvey owen, wilf henderson, hugo morris, and. understood to have

travelled for a camping exercise. something so many people do for we talk about this location in a geographical sense we're in the national park and weather is a continuing factor for people who live and visit this area. we know sunday night into monday there was significant rainfall. that does bring with it its challenges. as we heard the statement from the superintendent confirming the worst and as we mentioned, the community and as we mentioned, the community and the wider area are really feeling it today.— and the wider area are really feeling it today. and the wider area are really feelin: it toda . . ., ~' feeling it today. liam, thank you so more on the — feeling it today. liam, thank you so more on the website. _ feeling it today. liam, thank you so more on the website. professor- feeling it today. liam, thank you so l more on the website. professor chris whitty has been giving evidence to the covid—i9 inquiry. he said from the covid—i9 inquiry. he said from the beginning of the pandemic all the beginning of the pandemic all the options were very bad and some were a bit worse. he told the inquiry that with the benefit of hindsight he went in a bit too late. he also said that yuki had no pre—existing pandemic strategy to

deal with covid. —— pre—existing pandemic strategy to dealwith covid. —— uk. pre—existing pandemic strategy to deal with covid. —— uk. the plan may not even be possible to hinder tackling the virus. it not even be possible to hinder tackling the virus.— tackling the virus. if there had been a plan — tackling the virus. if there had been a plan and _ tackling the virus. if there had been a plan and i _ tackling the virus. if there had been a plan and i will- tackling the virus. if there had been a plan and i will cause i tackling the virus. if there had . been a plan and i will cause some upset to my planning colleagues but i'll do it anyway, i'll plan that was laid out, this is how the playbook should run it would almost certainly have been the wrong plan and could even of slowed us down. we would then spend ages arguing about whether this was the right plan, adopting the plan. sometimes it is easier to start with a new plan. what we needed was all the building blocks. in my view we had some of the building blocks intellectually and practically but we definitely did not have all. they were constructed in many cases in quite a rush in february and march. the lead counsel for— rush in february and march. the lead counsel for the _ rush in february and march. the lead counsel for the inquiry _ rush in february and march. the lead counsel for the inquiry ask _ counsel for the inquiry ask professor woody about the burden placed on him and sir patrick vallen to give evidence yesterday to relate vast amounts of information to the government and what he called side

meetings. in government and what he called side meetinus. . . , government and what he called side meetinus. ., ., , ., . meetings. in a fast moving pandemic the principal— meetings. in a fast moving pandemic the principal aim _ meetings. in a fast moving pandemic the principal aim is _ meetings. in a fast moving pandemic the principal aim is to _ meetings. in a fast moving pandemic the principal aim is to be _ the principal aim is to be accurate and be fast. i think that the big advantage we had and i would like to pay tribute to sir patrick because i thought he was extraordinary on this was having both of us meant that one of us had inadvertently relayed information in the way that were misunderstood you could sometimes see this happening in both directions. there was another person to say, agree with sir patrick in my case or me or however like to clarify the following points. i think that mechanism of having two people who are relatively wide reading sizes able to check one and others recollection and onward relay, i think did provide some degree of innocence error prevention in the transmission of information. ifully in the transmission of information. i fully accept that in a less frantically paste system there are

better ways you could do it and of course much more convenient to a subsequent inquiry because it's all written down. of course it wasn't at that time. a, written down. of course it wasn't at that time. . , .., written down. of course it wasn't at that time. . , ., ., that time. a significant portion of toda 's that time. a significant portion of today's questioning _ that time. a significant portion of today's questioning was - that time. a significant portion of today's questioning was around i today's questioning was around modeling. professor woody explained theissues modeling. professor woody explained the issues of explaining covid models to the public versus using clear facts. models to the public versus using clearfacts. i models to the public versus using clear facts— clear facts. i thought sir patrick did an excellent _ clear facts. i thought sir patrick did an excellent job _ clear facts. i thought sir patrick did an excellent job of- clear facts. i thought sir patrick did an excellent job of laying i clear facts. i thought sir patrick| did an excellent job of laying out did an excellentjob of laying out our discomfort at trying to explain models in very short form press briefings. they have to come rightly with large numbers of caveats. what inevitably happens with models unfortunately, you can't actually argue with the number of people going into hospital and the number of sadly dying. you can argue with the model. they tended to become a way in which both sides of a polarised debate tended to have their debate with some people saying, this is all made up its

exaggerated, it'sjust modelling in the modelling is exaggerated. another group saying the modelling are showing terrible itself. the models tended to become the focus for the debates between people who had strong opposing views because they were more debatable. also because they weren't fully understood. a large number of people debating them in public were doing so essentially, they had a position he wanted to advance the top they were going to use the model to advance their position almost whatever the model showed. i think this demonstrates that trying to use modelling outputs in public discourse has to be done with care. it doesn't mean it shouldn't be done but great care whereas using actual data is much easier, everyone can understand it. and test whether it's true or not. if it's true you can then at least interpret it. that's why personally, ifar then at least interpret it. that's why personally, i far preferred and if you see my presentations of data i tried were possible only to use either existing data or data with

very short term reaction because i thick it's easier to explain. professor chris whitty giving evidence of the course of today. we will have an analysis from a political correspondent later in half hour. let's look at one of the days of the leading stories. the us says there is a "tentative deal for the release of hostages" in gaza but it's not yet finalised. a short time ago president biden said "things are looking good at the moment". israel's prime minister is convening his war cabinet now to discuss the details of the possible agreement. benjamin netanyahu says "progress" is being made and he hopes to have good news soon. the leader of hamas, ismail haniyeh, has also said his group is close to agreeing what he called a truce with israel. the plan is being mediated by qatar. let's get the latest on israel's war with hamas with this report from nick beake. ismail haniyeh, the head of hamas.

he claims a deal with israel is nearly there. it's raised hopes that some hostages will soon be freed during what would be a pause in the fighting in gaza. it can't come soon enough for the families of the kidnapped, nor for the two million gazans who've been under bombardment for six weeks. the un says 12 people were killed yesterday at the indonesian hospital. the israeli military said it returned fire after being attacked from within the hospital. the medical director described to us the scene today. we have no water. we have no food. the israeli army surround the hospital. but for america, which has been involved in the talks, there is also growing hope that some sort of deal is being finalised. mr president, is it a hostage deal near? i believe so but i'm not prepared to talk. you believe so? yes. how soon? a white house official went further.

we believe we're closer than we've ever been, so we're hopeful. but there's still work to be done and nothing is done until it's all done. so we're going to keep working on this. the families of the hostages say they don't yet know the details of the negotiations. many have argued the israeli government should have focused more on bringing home their loved ones rather than destroying hamas. taking down hamas, we keep hearing from them it's going to take months or years and it's going to take a long time. on the other hand, the other objective is time—sensitive. people are dying. the united nations says some sort of ceasefire is urgently needed. this was the aftermath this morning of a strike on the jabalia refugee camp. gaza is desperately short of food and medicine, and disease is spreading. it's hoped any deal would allow hostages out and more aid in.

king charles is hosting his first state visit since his coronation. a three day trip to the united kingdom with trade and investment expected to be a key focus. our correspondent is at buckingham palace and has all the latest on the first day of the state visit. the latest on the first day of the state visit-— state visit. it's definitely been the red corporal— state visit. it's definitely been the red corporal royal - state visit. it's definitely been | the red corporal royal roll-out for the president of south korea and the first lady. the official ceremony a welcome from the king and queen. and indeed rishi sunak the prime minister was there as well as was david cameron and his new role of foreign secretary. he was actually prime minister the last time there was in the state visit by a south korean president ten years ago. there was then a carriage procession down the mall to buckingham palace, which the prince and princess of wales took part in as well as the king and queen. they

had a private lunch inside buckingham palace but we were then told they were shown some items from the royal collection that related to korea. there's been a bit more of a poignant afternoon as the south korean president and his wife the first lady laid a wreath at the korean war memorial that marks the 70th anniversary of the end of the korean war. they also then went on to west minister abbey where they laid another reads at the tomb of the unknown warrior. very much a poignant afternoon for the couple. they then made their way onto west minister and they are addressing members of both houses of parliament at west minister. as you mentioned at west minister. as you mentioned at the start, the main event is here at the start, the main event is here at buckingham palace later on this evening where there will be a state banquet in honour of the president

and first lady. of course the king and first lady. of course the king and queen will be there along with other members of the royal family. there will be around 170 guests who have been invited for the event, which i'm told will be white tie anti—arrow. we have a got the menu yet, a lot of royal —— trr. we will bring you that way we do get it. we have been told that there is a 19th—century dinner service that is used and the tables have been laid with military precision, so much so they are 46 cm apart, the plates. nikki schiller outside buckingham palace. lots of economic discussion in trade deals linked to these discussions for that will bring you the details when we get out. the minimum wage is to be increased by more than a pound to £11 per hour from april next year.

it's officially known as the national living wage and it is currently template 42 an hour for workers over the age of 23. the chancellorjeremy hunt has decided that the rate will also apply to 21 and 22—year—olds for the first time. it means a full—time worker age 23 on the wage would see a rise worth £1800. at 21—year—old will see in affected 203,000 annual rise let's get more on this from our political correspondent for the peter, talk to us about the thinking from the chancellor here. this us about the thinking from the chancellor here.— us about the thinking from the chancellor here. this had been exected chancellor here. this had been expected from _ chancellor here. this had been expected from jerry _ chancellor here. this had been expected from jerry hunt. - chancellor here. this had been expected from jerry hunt. he i chancellor here. this had been - expected from jerry hunt. he talks about it in his speech at this conservative party conference last month. it's all about putting more money into the back pockets of younger workers. money into the back pockets of youngerworkers. i money into the back pockets of younger workers. i suppose the conservatives are often accused of not doing all that much for voters at the younger end of the spectrum. this is an attempt to counter that narrative. it's also part of a wider theme in tomorrow's autumn statement

about getting the economy growing once again. if you put more money into peoples pockets to go out and spend it and it will get things moving a little bit more then there have been in recent years. of course a major problem facing the british economy. this is it the first time the conservative government have looked at the national minimum wage it was george osborne who brought it in that concept of the national living wage, a bit of a rebrand, still effectively the minimum wage. that is interesting because because george osborne was david cameron's chancellor for the david george osborne was david cameron's chancellorfor the david cameron is now sitting around the cabinet brought back into the fold in the reshuffle last week. i’m brought back into the fold in the reshuffle last week.— brought back into the fold in the reshuffle last week. i'm sure no one will question — reshuffle last week. i'm sure no one will question the _ reshuffle last week. i'm sure no one will question the methodology, - reshuffle last week. i'm sure no one will question the methodology, but| will question the methodology, but process beyond increasing the national living wage. this isn't coming out of the government coffers. this falls on businesses which i understand is a key consideration for the chancellor, balancing the way for those earning the lowest but also the impact that will have on the business is paying

it. a, will have on the business is paying it. . ., ., will have on the business is paying it. a lot of those businesses particularly _ it. a lot of those businesses particularly in _ it. a lot of those businesses particularly in the _ it. a lot of those businesses | particularly in the hospitality industry, retail have raised concerns a lot in recent years over these big rises in the national minimum wage. it's gone up by about 10% for 23—year—olds. is12% minimum wage. it's gone up by about 10% for 23—year—olds. is 12% for 21 and 22—year—olds. that significantly above the current rate of inflation. of above the current rate of inflation. of course businesses are having to absorb the extra cost that we've all had to as individuals and perhaps even businesses suffer post—pandemic. and also because customers don't have as much cash to spend right now. there is a bit of a risk. were also told that tomorrow there will also be tax cuts for businesses across the board from the chancellor. the reason he believes he is able to do that is because of a slightly improved economic outlook. rishi sunak giving a speech just yesterday saying that the time was now right for tax cuts i wouldn't expect there to be widespread giveaways but he was

making the point that because inflation has come down now by a half he was a we have had to, it's only the government that is done that, but it does allow the chancellor a little bit of wiggle room but not that much. the uk economy still quite in a fragile state. he might do a bit tomorrow to make the set up. the focus on him will be helping businesses even if on the service the rise in the minimum wage is about helping employees rather than employers. there has been lots of speculation and the chancellor hasn't been drawn on it on whether there will be changes to inheritance tax. if there is changes what do we take from the timing of today's announcement potentially coming before any changes it to inheritance in tomorrow's autumn statement? it’s tomorrow's autumn statement? it's lookin: tomorrow's autumn statement? it�*s looking likely they'll be in inheritance tax change which the chancellor would like to look at, it will come in the budget in the spring. we will have to wait and see. we don't know exactly what is going to happen until the chancellor

actually speaks out loud in the house of commons tomorrow lunchtime. certainly they want to look at that issue which of course helps people at the older age of the age factor rather than younger. that they are getting a head today by announcing something that will help younger voters of the art accused of i suppose generational warfare helping older people and not so much younger. we will wait for that tomorrow. other bits of taxation are being looked at for tomorrow. perhaps not in contact, again, i think that something will have to wait for until the spring budget, which of course will be much closer to a general election due at some point next year. probably either in the spring so after that budget or the spring so after that budget or the autumn. from looking to the spring next year for that general elections and the temptation will be very strong as opposed to the chancellor to give some big giveaways. i think it will be some signalling tomorrow from him about the direction as we head towards the

general election. {iii the direction as we head towards the general election.— general election. of course we will have plenty _ general election. of course we will have plenty coverage _ general election. of course we will have plenty coverage of _ general election. of course we will have plenty coverage of the - general election. of course we will. have plenty coverage of the autumn statement here on bbc news. no surprise there. we've been following the covid inquiry that's been taking place in central london today. been hearing from professor chris whitty. helen catt has been following the inquiry. just talk to us about some of the key themes and comments that came from chris whitty this afternoon. came from chris whitty this afternoon-— came from chris whitty this afternoon. �* ., ., ., ., afternoon. we've had a lot of evidence _ afternoon. we've had a lot of evidence from _ afternoon. we've had a lot of evidence from professor - afternoon. we've had a lot of evidence from professor sir | afternoon. we've had a lot of- evidence from professor sir chris whitty, the chief medical officer, he has had that role since before the pandemic so he was a leading voice throughout the pandemic providing advice to the prime minister and other ministers he covered, as you would imagine a lot of ground in his evidence today. he's coming back tomorrow to give more, he's not quite done. some of the things he covered, he addressed criticisms or suggestions that he had been more cautious and talking about lockdowns than other advisors.

he said that he simply believed they needed to be transparent about the downside. he said he gave the example of someone who's going to have an operation, he said the doctor doesn't just tell you you need to have an operation, they tell you the rest involves as well. in that he felt was important. he also talked about the governments mantra throughout the pandemic of following the science. he said at first they thought that was great but it soon became apparent that it was as he put it, "a millstone around the sciences next. "it blurred important demarcations between technical advice being given in the political decisions being made by people who needed to be held account in parliament and the ballot box. it was something he returned to throughout the day. this clear line as he put it between the advice that scientists were giving and the political decisions that needed to be made by the politicians. he was very keen not to criticise individuals. that's the point he

came back to throughout the day. he is still imposed as the chief medical officer. he was asked about boris johnson's style as medical officer. he was asked about borisjohnson's style as prime minister and the team around him. he said the operation around him a big chaotic and borisjohnson have a unique style but he was keen to stress that he felt other governments had been in chaos too. a lot of ground covered. one other interesting thing that popped up this afternoon was the idea that he doesn't believe that government in general takes natural threats like pandemics as seriously as they do security threats. as an example of this he said that he had warned the prime minister in very early 2020 that a pandemic was possible. it wasn't certain but possible and if it happened it was reasonable to think that between 100 to 300,000 people could die. he said that failed to in his word, electrified government. he believed that as he

put it, for example, the head of m15 of the chief of general staff had walked in and said that they thought there was a possibility 100,000 people would die in a terror attack then he wouldn't have expected the reaction that happen here to continue. for example, he would ask hectic covert to continue being chaired by the health secretary. that is a key question that comes up time and time again is why boris johnson's prime minister didn't share those early cobra meetings. a lot of ground covered here which set “p lot of ground covered here which set up quite a lot of questions for the politicians when they come before the inquiry. politicians when they come before the inuui . �* , politicians when they come before the inquiry-— the inquiry. briefly, it's worth notin: the inquiry. briefly, it's worth noting that — the inquiry. briefly, it's worth noting that this _ the inquiry. briefly, it's worth noting that this is _ the inquiry. briefly, it's worth noting that this is an - the inquiry. briefly, it's worth noting that this is an exercise j the inquiry. briefly, it's worth - noting that this is an exercise that is a learning exercise and they're all sort of guilty as a result of this inquiry will they?- all sort of guilty as a result of this inquiry will they? know, what this inquiry will they? know, what this is about _ this inquiry will they? know, what this is about is _ this inquiry will they? know, what this is about is how— this inquiry will they? know, what this is about is how to _ this inquiry will they? know, what this is about is how to do - this inquiry will they? know, what this is about is how to do things i this is about is how to do things better if there is another pandemic. it's looking at what happened and how government dealt with it, how decisions were made and how things

will be done better.— will be done better. thank you so much. of course _ will be done better. thank you so much. of course there _ will be done better. thank you so much. of course there is - will be done better. thank you so much. of course there is plenty l much. of course there is plenty more coverage on our website. we will be hearing more from professor sir chris whitty. his evidence will continue on with them will hear from jonathan van tam in the coming days. an awful lot to digest. dues to fire our website. you can do so by the 3pp our website. you can do so by the app on our smartphone on tablet plenty more coverage on bbc news in the coming hours. do state with us. thank you for watching. good evening. we've had a lot of dry weather around today, but quite a bit of cloud.

even if it's just been high cloud in the north, it's starting to thicken up now with the skies becoming overcast this evening and overnight in the north with some rain and some heaviest rain as well across the highlands of scotland. whilst in contrast, showers in the south will clear, the winds that we've had all day ease away. so we could see not only some fog around that morning, but some ground frost and some ice on the cars. and you can see the rain does stretch into parts of north wales and northern england. but look at the contrast. temperatures this morning started at freezing in the glens of scotland, much milder to start here tomorrow morning and for northern ireland. and that's because of the combination of the cloud and the rain and the wind. some strong and gusty winds here tomorrow, 40, 45 miles an hour whilst further south, it's the lack of wind. that means we'll start with a little bit of mr fog. that means we'll start with a little bit of mist fog. once that clears, it looks brighter and dry for the majority of wales central and southern parts of england. further north though, north wales north really some

thicker clouds and drizzly rain, but the most persistent over the highlands of scotland. but it's much milder at 13 or 1a and that mild weather stays with us through wednesday night. so too the rain on our weather front, which starts to meander southwards during the night and into thursday. so behind it, brighter, scattered showers on thursday to the south of it, any mist clearing and then bright, too. but we do have this line of rather more persistent rain. it's the dividing line between the mild air to the south and that colder air i hinted at earlier to the north.

of thursday across scotland. and it will be right the way across the country friday, saturday to start on sunday. but there's just the hint now that we'll see a temporary low pressure coming in sunday, but a bright, cold, crisp start friday. the showers will be of sleet and snow by the end of the day, even at lower levels in the north and rain and hail on the coast in the east and it will feel colder. these are the daytime temperatures much lower than we'll have all week and add on that strong wind, particularly for scotland and eastern england. that's where we'll see the chilliest feeling weather. yes, a cold day for all and a cold

night following friday night into saturday with perhaps a few more showers coming onshore near the north sea coast. a little ridge of high pressure, though, keeping things settled for the start of the weekend. just that area of rain coming into the north on sunday. so still a question mark on the outlook, but certainly a cold snap for most.

this is bbc news, the headlines... tragic accident — police recover four bodies during the search for a group on missing teens in wales. police officers attended and located a ford fiesta vehicle upside down partially submerged in water.

tragically, the bodies of four young males were recovered. israel's prime minister meets _ males were recovered. israel's prime minister meets his _ males were recovered. israel's prime minister meets his war— males were recovered. israel's prime minister meets his war cabinet - males were recovered. israel's prime minister meets his war cabinet to - minister meets his war cabinet to reach a dealfor minister meets his war cabinet to reach a deal for hostages released. fighting continues to rage in gaza where hamas says the death toll has now passed 14,000. and king charles welcomes south korea's president and first lady to the uk for a three—day visit. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's jane. sport centre, here's gavin. the countdown is on for a nervous night if you're a wales fan. just over two hours to go until kick off in theirfinal — and most crucial — qualifier for next summer's european championship. wales must beat turkey tonight in cardiff, and hope that croatia drop points at home to armenia to book their place in germany — although they do have the insurance of a play?off in march, should results not

go their way tonight. the go their way tonight. new managers come in