on his killed as a gunman opens fire on his fellow students. these are the live pictures, the attacker and earlier the from the body of his father. still no vote on the guys at the un security council there remain serious concerns over the current draught. wrongly imprisoned for half a century, judge in oklahoma exonerates a man held behind bars for 48 years. the very latest from the czech republic. and the university of the city centre and a shot that killed at least 15 of his fellow students in the body of the government has been found as well as the body of his father 2a years old, the attacker, from a village just outside of prague and go shoot some

pictures of people jumping from one ledge to another and take a look at this on the left—hand side. you can see this there and be bored jumping down to get away from the gunmen there and it seems, i will take you live to prague agents in the emergency services still there and been quite a slow operation and people in those buildings returned to barricade themselves in and stay put and hundreds did and they've taken some time to get people out

and they're still waiting for details on the victims of any motive and we have been to what it is not terrorism related but we are waiting for more updates. here a bit now on situations alike on the ground, my colleagues spoke to his friends on holiday in prague away from the shooting. we holiday in prague away from the shootinu. ~ , ., ., shooting. we went up to prague castle and _ shooting. we went up to prague castle and went _ shooting. we went up to prague castle and went to _ shooting. we went up to prague castle and went to charles - shooting. we went up to prague l castle and went to charles bridge that's what was next to the shooting and we went to get lunch and as we were at where the shooters were at the bridge, we heard loud gunshots and we did not think much of it until we heard people screaming, running away, severance coming and

we thought this was serious and we ran and my friend was on crutches we could not run with them some we had to bring family and loved ones. the cunshots, to bring family and loved ones. the gunshots. i — to bring family and loved ones. the gunshots, i rememberthe first to bring family and loved ones. the gunshots, i remember the first one i looked _ gunshots, i remember the first one i looked and _ gunshots, i remember the first one i looked and said is that, almost questioning myself is the people running — questioning myself is the people running a — questioning myself is the people running a yearly fee screams a lie, it cannot _ running a yearly fee screams a lie, it cannot be — running a yearly fee screams a lie, it cannot be and you see it on the news _ it cannot be and you see it on the news. ., . .,y , it cannot be and you see it on the news. ., ., ._ , ~ i. �* it cannot be and you see it on the news. ., . , ~ i. �* ., news. you always think you're not auoin to news. you always think you're not going to be _ news. you always think you're not going to be in _ news. you always think you're not going to be in that _ news. you always think you're not going to be in that situation - news. you always think you're not going to be in that situation in - going to be in that situation in the year another— going to be in that situation in the year another one _ going to be in that situation in the year another one and _ going to be in that situation in the year another one and another- going to be in that situation in the year another one and another one j year another one and another one in the year— year another one and another one in the year police — year another one and another one in the year police sirens _ year another one and another one in the year police sirens it _ year another one and another one in the year police sirens it becomes- the year police sirens it becomes clear_ the year police sirens it becomes clear we — the year police sirens it becomes clear we need _ the year police sirens it becomes clear we need to _ the year police sirens it becomes clear we need to get _ the year police sirens it becomes clear we need to get out - the year police sirens it becomes clear we need to get out here - the year police sirens it becomesl clear we need to get out here and that was— clear we need to get out here and that was not— clear we need to get out here and that was not easy. _ clear we need to get out here and

that was not easy. will— clear we need to get out here and that was not easy.— that was not easy. will bring you u dates that was not easy. will bring you updates on _ that was not easy. will bring you updates on the _ that was not easy. will bring you updates on the latest _ that was not easy. will bring you updates on the latest now - that was not easy. will bring you updates on the latest now on - that was not easy. will bring you | updates on the latest now on the israel gaza war. the security council in new york trying to come to some agreement in voting for resolution for some kind of possible fighting but there's another delay. 24 hours ago 24 hours before that and read back to the beginning of the week. we understand a sticking point for the us appears to be the mechanism to monitor aid that enters gaza and they're concerned that there delay of the process entirely we are monitoring events there in new york at the moment and no update, we will go to gaza itself and it's been like and bbc arabic and it's been like and bbc arabic and his family left their home in northern gaza a sentence this

account on the journey south and his voice is being narrated stipulated i want to leave my home, home, we were comfortable. and we had power, food and water and all my bbc colleagues already fled south and they told me about the situation was. no electricity, no water. i did not want to go, i want to delay the suffering that family would have to face for as long as possible. but the houses opposite her home for being bombed one after another. i knew our turn would come next. there is really soldiers and demolished buildings, we did not want to use our phones to film as we were worried we were being targeted. we walked for hours eventually we had to cross the israeli army checkpoint. we were nervous. her

children were running with the social due to us. we came to a stop about a kilometre from the checkpoint itself and drink want your people stretched across the entire road. we spend more than four hours waiting and sometimes, only taking one step forward in half an hour. and a few metres beyond the checkpoint and emits detainees being blindfolded and inside the demolished building, there was a wallace and, taking to the sandhill soldiers and stepping down. then, we gunfire. and i did not know whether they were shot or not.

further along the road, saw corpses and jutting body parts. a screen telling my children to look at the sky and continue looking and then, in israeli tank appeared. it is moving towards us at speed and are afraid to get away, we had to trample over those bodies. the next morning, we set off early and we got on the bus with capacity for 20 and there was not enough food for us and some of us clung to the doors and windows. i knew that the ground operation would move towards and i

knew there would be nowhere safe and we are renting a small outhouse, the roof is made of tin and plastic bags and there is nothing to protect us and there is nothing to protect us and we have hardly anything to eat in order to go. life in gaza and a fresh warning, the un morning population of goddesses at risk of famine if the war continues and i spoke to the head of operations at this charity against hunger in gaza. it is a catastrophic situation just today, it's been revealed that the report declares integrated security classification by either un agencies and other organisations and the

declaration is that the fridge level five which is a catastrophic situation and this means that we are talking about when out of four people that sees catastrophic lack of food, it means 500,000 people in passing days without being able to eat and have to shorten the food and priority to the children and a projection indicates that there is a cease—fire. flan projection indicates that there is a cease-fire. ., , projection indicates that there is a cease-fire— projection indicates that there is a cease-fire. . , , , , cease-fire. can i 'ust be completely clear that you — cease-fire. can ijust be completely clear that you are _ cease-fire. can ijust be completely clear that you are level _ cease-fire. can ijust be completely clear that you are level five - cease-fire. can ijust be completely clear that you are level five or - clear that you are level five or phase five and is that the worst he

can be, given us an idea? {line phase five and is that the worst he can be, given us an idea?- can be, given us an idea? one to five and so. _ can be, given us an idea? one to five and so, being _ can be, given us an idea? one to five and so, being five, _ can be, given us an idea? one to five and so, being five, there - can be, given us an idea? one to| five and so, being five, there was can be, given us an idea? one to i five and so, being five, there was a situation to clear and that is a situation to clear and that is a situation there's no way back and now we are in level five. i5 situation there's no way back and now we are in level five.- now we are in level five. is their risk of widespread _ now we are in level five. is their risk of widespread famine - now we are in level five. is their risk of widespread famine and i now we are in level five. is their i risk of widespread famine and less aid and food gets into certain places and do certain people? sadly, the requirement _ places and do certain people? sadly, the requirement de-escalation - places and do certain people? sadly, the requirement de-escalation and i the requirement de—escalation and more food and basic items are being and significant manner in the gaza strip. this and significant manner in the gaza stri -. �* , ., .,

and significant manner in the gaza stri. r ., ., , , and significant manner in the gaza stri. a ., ., , strip. as i mentioned, our eyes are new york and _ strip. as i mentioned, our eyes are new york and looking _ strip. as i mentioned, our eyes are new york and looking for _ strip. as i mentioned, our eyes are | new york and looking for resolution thatis new york and looking for resolution that is been delayed for days in our correspondent is sitting by a new york firm will begin any update on his diplomatic efforts will go straight to new york to find the details. adding up to christmas, many people traditionally have a drink or two but more are trying to have an alcohol free christmas or cut down and here in the uk, there is the opening of alcohol three pubs. and sam, watson, the drydock i think you very much for coming on the programme since top weight i was business? pare the programme since top weight i was business? �* ., , ., business? are doing very well and we've been _ business? are doing very well and

we've been really, _ business? are doing very well and we've been really, the _ business? are doing very well and we've been really, the communityj business? are doing very well and i we've been really, the community is really taken us on board fantastically and really getting behind the initiative restarted off. doesn't feel inside like pub just with no booze? doesn't feel inside like pub 'ust with no bonfii doesn't feel inside like pub 'ust with no booze? ~ , , with no booze? absolutely khmer then ou would with no booze? absolutely khmer then you would exoect _ with no booze? absolutely khmer then you would expect to _ with no booze? absolutely khmer then you would expect to find _ with no booze? absolutely khmer then you would expect to find the _ with no booze? absolutely khmer then you would expect to find the town - you would expect to find the town centre we have live music, boom box, dartboard, coffee and tea and that's what i think an alcohol free beers and soft drinks, status off tricks and soft drinks, status off tricks and mock tales and winds and everything you would expect. ihalite everything you would expect. wife said the sub. _ everything you would expect. wife said the sub, was _ everything you would expect. wife said the sub, was the reason? alcohol addiction played a part in it and also, i felt that it will be entered a period of time to covid—19, is a country struggle to

socialise and we want to create a space, community space where people can get together and socialise in a positive way of the effects of alcohol and seeing how the economy could be for people having mental of theissues could be for people having mental of the issues and i want to create a space or people could come and be themselves and enjoy live music and socialise and without positions right alcohol.— right alcohol. traditional pop ima . es right alcohol. traditional pop images and _ right alcohol. traditional pop images and booze _ right alcohol. traditional pop images and booze and - right alcohol. traditional pop| images and booze and alcohol right alcohol. traditional pop - images and booze and alcohol in the pint or so part and parcel of it, but the peoples reactions when they're in your venue? within this said, does not quite feel the same or what? ., . ., said, does not quite feel the same or what? ., , ., , .,, said, does not quite feel the same or what? ., , ., , ., or what? lots of people have approached _ or what? lots of people have approached us _ or what? lots of people have approached us with _ or what? lots of people have approached us with an - or what? lots of people have approached us with an open l or what? lots of people have - approached us with an open mind and

they tried to drink and said wow, this isjust as they tried to drink and said wow, this is just as good, they tried to drink and said wow, this isjust as good, this is they tried to drink and said wow, this is just as good, this is the same, i cannot tell the difference, which is amazing we look at the alcohol free alternatives and if you look at it from the bespoke soft drinks, going into a lot of effort to find good appropriate soft drinks and people like the idea of it in the setting asked communities and yeah, it's been really positive. thank you very much. this is bbc news. for all thejoy this time of year, christmas spending can add to others worries about money and debt in the coming of their wallet and this month a lot of their wallet and this month a lot of spending happens in december while plenty of people budget for

christmas, a lot of others will end “p christmas, a lot of others will end up going into debt but a small knob or turn to illegal moneylenders or loan sharks and they're not your stereotypical bruisers and 83—year—old richardson was convicted of lending money and the court heard she took advantage of vulnerable people in charge 40% interest and they normally only about the problem in the new year but the cost of living crisis leads to moneylenders operating all year and already making life difficult. add to the bbc news website. live with bbc news. a man exonerated for a murder he did not commit after nearly 15 years behind bars. he was freed injuly when nearly 15 years behind bars. he was freed in july when the nearly 15 years behind bars. he was freed injuly when the judge in oklahoma on to declared an innocent

of the 1974 murder during the liquor store robbery. the co—defendant were convicted and sentenced to death in 1975. he served 48 years and the longest sentence i spoke to his defence attorney who gave me his clients reaction. the defence attorney who gave me his clients reaction.— clients reaction. the thought of bein: clients reaction. the thought of being confined _ clients reaction. the thought of being confined in _ clients reaction. the thought of being confined in prison - clients reaction. the thought of being confined in prison for- clients reaction. the thought of being confined in prison for 15 l being confined in prison for 15 years or something you had nothing to do with has to just be one of the worst things on a persons mental state and an ending that the elation for him and it is mixed. and as he was being released, he is being diagnosed with cancer and is going

through chemo treatment in the elation of getting his freedom and gaining his name back and clearing his name and is on the mend on the cancer also, things are going well on that end and it's going to be one heck of a ride.— heck of a ride. what was the evidence _ heck of a ride. what was the evidence of _ heck of a ride. what was the evidence of lack— heck of a ride. what was the evidence of lack of _ heck of a ride. what was the evidence of lack of evidence | heck of a ride. what was the i evidence of lack of evidence for heck of a ride. what was the - evidence of lack of evidence for it can be exonerated? in evidence of lack of evidence for it can be exonerated?— evidence of lack of evidence for it can be exonerated? in oklahoma city, evidence against _ can be exonerated? in oklahoma city, evidence against him _ can be exonerated? in oklahoma city, evidence against him was _ can be exonerated? in oklahoma city, evidence against him was a _ can be exonerated? in oklahoma city, evidence against him was a single - evidence against him was a single witness who said that he was the perpetrator of the robbery murder. and unfortunately, at the trial, there was a report that was not turned over to him that was discovered two decades later that said the eyewitness did not ever idm and shi'ite it to other people at the airport then indicated she identified two of people was

withheld from his co—defendant at the trial and the single piece of witness and evidence against them, this one a witness turned out, she wasn't, what she said wasn't true and whether she was lying in webinar between the line—up report and when she got into court, she got into court and i did them in the line—up entered so she did not in the report was withheld from him and two decades later, that report was the impetus of going back into court and proving his innocence.— proving his innocence. appear out of time but the — proving his innocence. appear out of time but the length _ proving his innocence. appear out of time but the length of _ proving his innocence. appear out of time but the length of time, - proving his innocence. appear out of time but the length of time, a - time but the length of time, a couple of decades later, they're still another couple of decades since then as adjust how long it takes a could have been faster? to

be takes a could have been faster? trr be very frank, he did have counsel that brought his case forward in a convincing manner until i came on hired me 2019 and i brought the same that action be brought before for the most part and we just brought it in a manner that is more compelling and had a few extra aspects to it really is just a matter of getting back into court in a manner that was clear that he was innocent. than clear that he was innocent. an extraordinary story there and with events in prog, we are starting to get some more details about the attacker and the gunmen was a student at the university in these pictures you can see the emergency service to flashing and very much at

the scene in the university student entered the university building and killed around 15 of his fellow students and injured thousands more and we know his body was found recovered by police there and we also know he is from a town village from outside prog and earlier in the day, the body of the gun man's father was found your string to details of more official statements and we get those details confirmed, will bring them to you here. and the 216—year—olds who murdered the transgendered teenager can be

named when they are sentenced next year. the 16—year—old was stabbed to death in a park in cheshire and the killers have only been identified as defendant x and y and is in the interest of the case to be reported without restrictions. an improved offer on pain conditions could be on the table for her doctors for the union because of strikes. it started on saturday morning in the next walk out six days starts on the 3rd of january, the longest in the history of the nhs. a fight is broken out between parents and after an eight—year—old palestinian boy was excluded from class for wearing a palestinian badge on his coat and their threatening referral letters to the governments counterterrorism

programme and proclaim it is because of pro—palestinian support and keeping politics out of the classroom. an angry protest outside of a primary school in east london. parents are calling for an eight—year—old pupil whose mum is from gaza to be allowed back in school. he has been off for weeks after the demand to remove a palestinian badge from his coat. i5 palestinian badge from his coat. i3 treatment and mistreatment at school, the discrimination he has faced and the detention and humiliation. i5 faced and the detention and humiliation.— faced and the detention and humiliation. , ., , , humiliation. is education is very important _ humiliation. is education is very important wouldn't _ humiliation. is education is very important wouldn't it _ humiliation. is education is very important wouldn't it be - humiliation. is education is very important wouldn't it be easierl humiliation. is education is very i important wouldn't it be easier to simply change the code? i5 important wouldn't it be easier to simply change the code? is education is a paramount _ simply change the code? is education is a paramount concern _ simply change the code? is education is a paramount concern that - simply change the code? is education is a paramount concern that his - is a paramount concern that his welfare is a paramount concern, it is not an issue of a flag, it's beyond that.—

is not an issue of a flag, it's beyond that. is not an issue of a flag, it's be ond that. , . , , ., beyond that. they have sent several letters asking _ beyond that. they have sent several letters asking for _ beyond that. they have sent several letters asking for parents _ beyond that. they have sent several letters asking for parents not - beyond that. they have sent several letters asking for parents not to - letters asking for parents not to send their children and where a close, scarves or badges showing any political belief. in some of the letters, there is a mention of referral to the governments counterterrorism programme that is made many here feel threatened. brute made many here feel threatened. we were shocked and upset that the school _ were shocked and upset that the school took that approach and it was 'ust school took that approach and it was just too— school took that approach and it was just too much and ijust think the school— just too much and ijust think the school could have taken a nicer approach — school could have taken a nicer approach about it. | school could have taken a nicer approach about it.— approach about it. i was quite stunned and _ approach about it. i was quite stunned and had _ approach about it. i was quite stunned and had to _ approach about it. i was quite stunned and had to reread . approach about it. i was quite stunned and had to reread itl stunned and had to reread it followed _ stunned and had to reread it followed by— stunned and had to reread it followed by being _ stunned and had to reread it followed by being stunned i stunned and had to reread iti followed by being stunned and sometimes _ followed by being stunned and sometimes quite _ followed by being stunned and sometimes quite annoyed - followed by being stunned and sometimes quite annoyed and | followed by being stunned and - sometimes quite annoyed and angry that they— sometimes quite annoyed and angry that they would _ sometimes quite annoyed and angry that they would threaten _ sometimes quite annoyed and angry that they would threaten parents . that they would threaten parents with this, — that they would threaten parents with this, that— that they would threaten parents with this, that is _ that they would threaten parents with this, that is not— that they would threaten parents with this, that is not something. with this, that is not something that should _ with this, that is not something that should you _ with this, that is not something that should you do _ with this, that is not something that should you do not - with this, that is not something that should you do not do that. | with this, that is not something - that should you do not do that. the academ that should you do not do that. academy trust that runs the that should you do not do that.- academy trust that runs the primary school has strongly refuted all allegations. they say... they say

it's been misappropriated deliberately taken out of context. made the decision to close for the christmas break but the row looks likely to well into the new year. british sign language will be taught from september 2025 and they said the thousand signs and finalised after a 12 week public consultation from parents, teachers, organisations and the death communities and the society said it is aided by the recognition and the association has about a thousand people use british sign language and 87,000 being deaf. back to prague,

this is outside the un security council, to as well live to prague and earn 15 people were killed and the news agency saying in that shooting, 14 victims and 25 people injured, ten of them seriously. that slight update to the numbers coming to us from reuters news agency. i am louis vonjones and this is bbc news. hello again.

storm pia has been bringing some very strong winds, particularly to the northern half of the uk, and it has been bringing some issues. for example, here on the bottom bridge just by the trafford centre on manchester's orbital m60 motorway, a lorry got blown over by the strong winds. reports of some transport disruption elsewhere. a top gust of 81 mph recorded in shetland, into the 70s across mainland scotland and over the very tops of the pennines as well. now the core of storm pia is actually now moving into scandinavia. we get a core of really strong winds going into denmark over the next few hours. gusts could reach 80—90 mph, strong enough to bring some disruption here and maybe even blow some roofs off buildings. across the uk, plenty of showers or lengthier outbreaks of rain across north western areas of the country overnight. but with colder air in shetland, well, here the rain turns to snow, could be several centimetres, even blizzards for a time. icy conditions then to watch out for for the first part of friday morning. friday is going to be another unsettled day. still quite blustery. the north westerly winds bringing showers or lengthier outbreaks of rain across northern and western areas. something a bit drier and brighter across eastern scotland, where it stays on the cold side.

and we should have largely dry conditions across southern wales and much of southern england as well. heading through friday night time into the early part of saturday, we get this battle zone between the relatively mild air that most of the uk will have, the colder air feeding in across northern scotland, into that mix, we get this weather front moving in. it looks like we could well see a spell of snow getting down potentially to quite low elevations across the very far north of scotland with a risk of icy stretches building in here. otherwise, friday night is going to be a mild night. no chance of any snow with temperatures for most of you at around 8—10 celsius. on into the start of the weekend then, saturday sees further outbreaks of rain across scotland, milder air moving in here, so any snow turning back to rain. away from that, something a bit brighter across southern areas, very mild, temperatures around 12—13 celsius, staying on the blustery side. what about christmas eve? well, south westerly winds dominate the country. outbreaks of rain around, mild weather conditions,

particularly so across parts of eastern england, where we could see temperatures reaching around 14—15 celsius. and then for christmas day, for most of us, mild, still some rain around. could be a bit colder, though, for northern scotland. small chance of some snow here.

hello, i'm christian fraser, and this the context. negotiations are continuing. this resolution had already been modified to try to accomodate some

of the us's concerns, so we have seen the language toned down. ismail khaniya, the top leader of hamas, has arrived to cairo. top leaders met in different european cities to prepare for these negotiations. only nine out of 36 hospitals are partly functional- in the whole of gaza. there are actually no functional hospitals left in the north. - al—ahli was the last one, - but it's now a minimal function. and still we wait. the un security council postpones a vote on gaza again. negotiators say they are hopeful they will vote this evening, but after days of negotiations, there's still no guarantee a us veto can be avoided. we will have the latest from our corresponents in new york and jerusalem about which way that vote will fall. five days before christmas, 15 young people are shot dead and many more injured in a rampage

on university campus in prague. the shooter, a student at the same university,