palestinian reporters were killed by an israeli air strike on sunday. the bbc uncovers evidence of rape, torture and forced abortions by the founder of one of the world's biggest christian evangelical churches. and oppenheimer wins big at the golden globe awards in los angeles, taking home five of the night's big prizes. let's ta ke let's take your life to the uk house of commons where we are waiting to hearfrom david lammy. he is labour's shadow foreign secretary and he is due to ask a question of

the foreign secretary. he is asking the foreign secretary. he is asking the foreign secretary for an update on the situation in gaza. it is worth remembering that the foreign secretary, lord cameron, does not sit as an mp so he is going to be asking mr lambie whether he will get some kind of statement. at the moment though, just saw the defence secretary grant shapps speaking. we will, as of course i was saying, breathe that statement from david lammy, the shadow foreign secretary, when it happens. we are expecting that to happen any moment now. the reporter with bbc verified has been taking a look at the latest

footage to see how the hospital is being affected by the war. hospitals and medical— being affected by the war. hospitals and medical staff _ being affected by the war. hospitals and medical staff are _ being affected by the war. hospitals and medical staff are protected - and medical staff are protected under international law. but patients and doctors have reportedly been forced to flee due to ongoing fighting and intense israeli air strikes. it is now the only functioning hospital in central gaza. the world health organization said last night that over 600 patients and medical staff reportedly had to leave the hospital, which has left it understaffed, as injured people continue to arrive. this video was taken by staff in the hospital. two major charities working in gaza's hospitals say they have been forced to stop all activity in hospitals as a result of the increased israeli military activity in the area. that ioc and medical aid for palestinian says the israeli army had dropped

leaflets, designating areas around hospital as a red zone. recent footage does appear to show signs of fighting. this was posted on the 6th of january and shows a fighting. this was posted on the 6th ofjanuary and shows a plume of smoke. we were able to verify this as being near to hospital, because of this blue sign close to the facility. here's another video posted yesterday. we located this because of the blue sign and the mosque in the background. you can hear gunshots on the video but we can't verify where the shots are coming from and who is firing them. satellite imagery shows us how much the area around the hospital has changed since the conflict began. this is a satellite image from before, on the 15th of october. compare that to this one on the 5th of january. you compare that to this one on the 5th ofjanuary. you can compare that to this one on the 5th of january. you can see how compare that to this one on the 5th ofjanuary. you can see how many tents pop up in this very small place around the hospital from people fleeing other areas in gaza coming seeking shelter and safety. we have asked the israeli army the comment that they haven't responded.

this is the latest in a series of hospitals that have been severely affected by the israeli army activity. now the question being asked is, how would the injured get the help that they need. let's take your life to the house of commons where we are waiting for the shadow foreign secretary to speak. you might let me begin by reiterating ourfunder you might let me begin by reiterating our funder belief. you might let me begin by reiterating ourfunder belief. the events of the 7th of october were truly horrifying. israel has a right to be skilled at security and to ensure that such a horrifying event can never be repeated. we also clear that too many civilians have been killed. israel needs to ensure its campaign is targeted on hamas leaders and operatives, fulfils its obligations to protect civilians, and is consistent with international humanitarian law. no one wants to

see this conflict go on for a moment longer than necessary. that is why the united kingdom played a leading role in securing the passage of security council resolution which made clear their urgent demands for expanded humanitarian access. the resolution also called for the release of hostages and four steps towards a sustainable ceasefire, something for which the british government has consistently led course. britain has been pushing a number of innovative and impactful approaches, especially, but not only, maritime delivery, to support aid for gaza. we are focused on the bigger picture and longer term strategic value. uk ministers are lobbying the government of israel hard and regularly to allow more aid in and reduce the numerous constraints that are hindering many aspects of our and other�*s efforts to help gaza civilians. we have

appointed a representative for humanitarian affairs in the occupied palestinian territory. last week a royal navy vessel delivered 87 tonnes of life—saving uk and cypriots aid into egypt, destined for gaza. we have also supported the notion nations food programme to deliver a new humanitarian land corridor from deliver a new humanitarian land corridorfrom jordan into deliver a new humanitarian land corridor from jordan into gaza. deliver a new humanitarian land corridorfrom jordan into gaza. 750 tonnes of life—saving food aid arrived in the first delivery and a second convoy, with 315 tonnes of critical supplies, reached gaza last week, partly funded by the united kingdom. nevertheless the risk of famine is stark and the foreign secretary, and other ministers throughout the government, is pushing the need to address this with the israeli government. the government is urging all sides to avoid further escalation. the situation is fragile and an escalation in violence, including on lebanon's southern border with

israel, is not in anyone's interest. in the red sea, the attacks against commercial shipping is potently unacceptable. we have taken action to discern these threats and we won't hesitate to take further action is needed. there is no perfect formula for peace. what i can say is that gaza should ultimately be under palestinian control and we support a two state solution that guarantees security and stability for both israeli and palestinian people. imilli and stability for both israeli and palestinian people.— and stability for both israeli and palestinian people. will leave the house of commons _ palestinian people. will leave the house of commons there. - palestinian people. will leave the house of commons there. that i palestinian people. will leave the house of commons there. that isj house of commons there. that is andrew mitchell from the foreign office, speaking on behalf of the foreign secretary, in response to david lammy. you can see on the screen just there, asking an urgent question, for an update on the uk's position when it comes to the ongoing conflict in gaza. some thingsjust to ongoing conflict in gaza. some things just to reiterate. ongoing conflict in gaza. some thingsjust to reiterate. he ongoing conflict in gaza. some things just to reiterate. he said the risk of famine was stark in

gaza. he said that uk ministers were lobbying the government of israel hard and regularly to allow more aid in. he also reiterated the british government's call for a sustainable ceasefire and called for the hostages to be released and urgently demanded more humanitarian access. wejust heard demanded more humanitarian access. we just heard there from andrew mitchell, from the foreign office, with that update. we will bring you more on that when we get it. let's stay with that story. as the united nations has said, it is concerned by the highjournalist nations has said, it is concerned by the high journalist death toll in gaza and is demanding a probe into the situation. this comes as two journalists were killed in an israeli air strike on sunday. one of the journalists — hamza al—dahdouh seen here on the right — was the son of aljazeera's gaza bureau chief and is the fifth member of his family to be killed

during the conflict. according to the committee to protectjournalists as of january the 8th — at least 79 journalists have now been killed in gaza — with another 16 injured, 3 missing and 21 arrested. for more on this i'm joined byjodie ginsberg — presdient of the committee to protectjournalists. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news under devastating circumstances as well, and it has been a really distressing weekend for aljazeera news network. they are just the latest in dozens ofjournalists who have been killed in this conflict. that's right. it is the deadliest conflict for journalists that the committee to protectjournalists has ever documented in the more than three decades that we have been doing this work. to give you some idea of the scale, in the first ten weeks of the war we recorded the killings of 77 journalists in the israel and gaza war. that is more

journalists who have been killed over an entire year in any single country ever since we started doing this documentation work, significantly more than were killed worldwide in 2022. what significantly more than were killed worldwide in 2022.— significantly more than were killed worldwide in 2022. what can be done to minimise — worldwide in 2022. what can be done to minimise that _ worldwide in 2022. what can be done to minimise that death _ worldwide in 2022. what can be done to minimise that death toll? - worldwide in 2022. what can be done to minimise that death toll? you - worldwide in 2022. what can be done to minimise that death toll? you say| to minimise that death toll? you say this is the worst when it comes to conflict. it this is the worst when it comes to conflict. , , conflict. it is extremely challenging. _ conflict. it is extremely challenging. there - conflict. it is extremely challenging. there is i conflict. it is extremely - challenging. there is nowhere in gaza that is saferjournalists. as we heard earlier hospitals have come under attack. the journalists who were killed yesterday, we understand, were on their way to cover the effect of some bombings that were reported on a humanitarian corridor, an area that should be safe. there is nowhere in which journalists can operate safely in gaza. ., ,., ., journalists can operate safely in gaza. ., ., , journalists can operate safely in gaza. ., . , ., ~ journalists can operate safely in gaza. ., ., , ., ~ ., gaza. how important is the work that these journalists _ gaza. how important is the work that these journalists are _ gaza. how important is the work that these journalists are doing _ gaza. how important is the work that these journalists are doing to - these journalists are doing to documenting what is happening in gaza because mike important as they work? it gaza because mike important as they work? , . , , gaza because mike important as they work? , ,, ., work? it is absolutely essential. it is worth remembering _ work? it is absolutely essential. it is worth remembering that - work? it is absolutely essential. it is worth remembering that the - work? it is absolutely essential. it. is worth remembering that the only

people who are currently able to report on gaza are palestinian journalists. no international journalists. no international journalists are able to get into gaza and so they are doing that work. they are reporting on the wall. they are also living the war. they are having to report on the deaths of friends, family, colleagues, and we are absolutely, as an international community, reliant on those journalists to be our eyes and ears, to document what is happening in gaza.— is happening in gaza. indeed, it is very important — is happening in gaza. indeed, it is very important work. _ is happening in gaza. indeed, it is very important work. what - is happening in gaza. indeed, it is very important work. what more i is happening in gaza. indeed, it is i very important work. what more do is happening in gaza. indeed, it is - very important work. what more do we know about the weekend's deaths, the two aljazeera team members? we know about the weekend's deaths, the two al jazeera team members? we have ve little two al jazeera team members? we have very little more — two al jazeera team members? we have very little more information. _ two al jazeera team members? we have very little more information. we - very little more information. we know the israeli army has said that they were targeting a terrorist operative that they believe was operating. we know that one of the photojournalists was using, or had previously used jones to their drones to document that, that is common injournalism to use drones to document that, that is common in journalism to use that kind of technology —— drones. we

haven't had any communication ourselves from the israeli army and we are looking for more information. it is really important that these kinds of killings are investigated, journalists and civilians should never be targeted in war and to do so constitutes a war crime. it is very important that such killings are investigated and those responsible held accountable. i wanted to ask about something else. according to your figures it also says that 21 journalists have been arrested. what more can you say about that? under what circumstances?- about that? under what circumstances? . ,, ., , circumstances? that is primarily in the west bank. _ circumstances? that is primarily in the west bank. many _ circumstances? that is primarily in the west bank. many of— circumstances? that is primarily in the west bank. many of those - circumstances? that is primarily in the west bank. many of those are | the west bank. many of those are under administrative detention, which means they can effectively be held. we have very little information about under what circumstances, all the reasons for which they are being held. that is something we are seeing increasingly happening in the west bank. we are seeing notjust these challenges in gaza but also increasingly in the west bank where people are being

prevented from reporting, prevented from documenting what is happening there. ., . ., there. from the committee for protection _ there. from the committee for protection of — there. from the committee for protection of journalists, - there. from the committee forj protection of journalists, thank there. from the committee for- protection of journalists, thank you protection ofjournalists, thank you very much for bringing that to our attention this important story. we will be speaking to one of the colleagues from aljazeera who lost his two colleagues at the weekend, later in the programme. now it is time for the sport. we start with the snooker and what a match we have, between ronnie o'sullivan and ding junhui... at alexandra palace. o'sullivan, the world number one, raced into a 4—0 lead by the mid session break. but fightback from his opponent — ding, landing a maximum 147 break — to pull it back to 4—3. o'sullivan had earlier achieved a century break, but a sensational opener, between the finallists of the uk championship. he is still the win by taking the

finalframe. it is mark he is still the win by taking the final frame. it is mark williams versus ali carter later. the final match of the fa cup third round takes place later, as out—of—form manchester united travel to wigan athletic, a side two divisions below them. erik ten hag and his players have received plenty of criticsm in recent weeks, and will be hoping for a safe passage through to the next round, the draw of which takes place in a few hours. wigan boss shaun maloney won the competition in 2013 and wants his side to take the game to their opposition. how we defend will have to be different to how we defend in league one. but at the same time it is similar to the question i have been asked. i still have to give the players belief that i am not going to change how we play when we have the ball. there might be a different strategy because i see something different. but my players still have to see from me that i am not going to change the style of play because we are playing somebody so much different. we might have to defend slightly different but i still want my players to feel like we are at home, we have got our supporters. it is going to be a sell—out. we still have to play.

chris kirk secured the first win of the 2024 pga tour season with victory at the sentry in maui, hawaii. the 38—year—old american put himself in to lead on the 17th. this approach helping him birdie the hole, and move ahead of sahith theegala. all he needed on the final hole was par, and this putt was enough to win him the tournament. a first victory since last yearfor kirk, but prior to that, mental health and addiction issues meant he hadn't won on the tour since 2019, something he believes could have ended his career. the best thing that i have ever done in my life is to get sober so i understand what you are saying, but i don't feel like it is taking away from anything that i am accomplishing. it is 100% of the reason why i am able to do what i do. i have said that a lot but my pga tour career would have been over a while ago had i not gotten sober and so i am fine with that staying with me till the day i die.

emma raducanu's been working with british tennis coach nick cavaday in melbourne, ahead of next week's australian open. raducanu — who made her comeback from injury in auckland last week — has known cavaday since she was a junior. the 2021 us open champion has slipped to 299 in rankings, after a several months out — but had a two—hour session under the roof at rod laver arena, before taking on naomi osaka in a charity match there this week. the jacksonville jaguars missed out on the nfl playoffs, with the buffalo bills and the pittsburgh steelers taking advantage. and the fallout begins forfailed campaigns. arthur smith paying the price at the atlanta falcons. ron rivera was dispensed by the washington mat commanders. it comes after their eighth consecutive loss concluded a four win, 13 defeat

season. and finally — some lovely scenes to show you, from the american ice hockey league — in pennsylvannia involving cuddly toys! it's an annual event at the hersey bears, where the crowd in attendance are encouraged to throw as many stuffed teddy bears onto the ice. it happened in the second period, of their win over the leigh valley phantoms. the team donated the bears to over 30 charities. over 70,000 were said to have been thrown onto the ice, breaking the record set last year!.. the players, so used to hard collisions, with a softer landing to celebrate that. and that's all the sport for now. we were back with more later on. i'm not sure what to make of that story! around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. i'm very much a car person, like the

looks of course, like the engines. i find them really fascinating. i don't want to stop them enjoying themselves. don't want to stop them en'oying themselveafi themselves. this is not a race track. themselves. this is not a race track- the _ themselves. this is not a race track. the a47 _ themselves. this is not a race track. the a47 is _ themselves. this is not a race track. the a47 is one - themselves. this is not a race track. the a47 is one of - themselves. this is not a race track. the a47 is one of four. themselves. this is not a race - track. the a47 is one of four racing hotsots track. the a47 is one of four racing hotspots identified _ track. the a47 is one of four racing hotspots identified by _ hotspots identified by leicestershire police. people living here say it is a fatality waiting to happen. i here say it is a fatality waiting to ha en. ., , ., happen. i have been down here when those lay buyers _ happen. i have been down here when those lay buyers have _ happen. i have been down here when those lay buyers have been _ happen. i have been down here when those lay buyers have been full- happen. i have been down here when those lay buyers have been full and l those lay buyers have been full and then another 1020 cars up and down racing, at excessive speeds. i've never seen a speed camera, i have never seen a speed camera, i have never seen a speed camera, i have never seen police sat in the lay—by. i would ask the police, what is being done? we i would ask the police, what is being done?— i would ask the police, what is being done? i would ask the police, what is bein done? . ., ,, ., , being done? we have issued a number of warninus being done? we have issued a number of warnings and _ being done? we have issued a number of warnings and number _ being done? we have issued a number of warnings and number of _ of warnings and number of anti—social behaviour notices have gone _ anti—social behaviour notices have gone out — anti—social behaviour notices have gone out to — anti—social behaviour notices have gone out to individuals. you are live with bbc news.

the actor idris elba is calling on the government to immediately ban the sale of certain knives and machetes, to help stop more young people losing their lives. along with victims' families, he's launching a campaign to address the increase in serious knife crime among youths across the uk. here's adina campbell. london's parliament square — today filled with clothing, representing those who've lost their lives through knife crime. standing side—by—side, hollywood actor idris elba and a bereaved mother launched this new campaign, calling for an immediate ban on zombie—style knives and machetes. it's a nationwide issue and the government needs to look at it as an issue that isn't proportionally black, isn't london. the highest crime rates are in the midlands right now. so we need to really think about this outside of the colour of our skin. i'm not here as a celebrity. i'm here as a human

being, as a parent. yemi hughes'19—year—old son andre was murdered in a knife attack in south london in 2016. for me it was andre's bag. it shows the stab wounds that he received, because this is what he was wearing on his back at the time of his murder. these are the shoes that he was actually running in to get away on the day. # my guy, he don't look fly with your samurai and his blood dirty...# idris elba has also released this new track, called knives down, as part of the campaign. knife crime has risen each year since the pandemic. here in london there were more than 13,000 incidents recorded between july 2022 and june last year. that's an increase of 21% compared with the previous 12 months. and of the 21 teenagers killed in the capital last year, 18 were stabbed. at the moment, zombie style knives are cheap and still relatively easy to get hold of online

because there's no legislation in place, despite being made an offensive weapon back in 2016. but the government says it is taking this issue seriously, after new plans to extend the ban were announced last year — which will see police given more powers to remove these knives, as well as longer sentences for importing, manufacturing, possession and sale of these weapons. but until these changes become law, campaigners say more vulnerable young people are still at risk of getting caught up in this violence... ..leaving behind heartbroken loved ones. adina campbell, bbc news. the film about the inventor of the atomic bomb, oppenheimer, was the big winner at the golden globe awards in los angeles, taking home several of the night's big prizes, including best director for christopher nolan, and best drama film actor for its lead cillian

murphy. other winners included emma stone, who won best comedy film actress for poor things, whilst the french thriller anatomy of a fall took the best foreign language film award. let's cross live now to the film critic and host of the girls on film podcast, anna smith. that intro didn't talk about my favourite tv show, succession, which gives a lot of golden globes. a good night for oppenheimer, not really a surprise. i night for oppenheimer, not really a surrise. ~' ., surprise. i think we were all expeeting — surprise. i think we were all expeeting it _ surprise. i think we were all expecting it to _ surprise. i think we were all expecting it to do _ surprise. i think we were all expecting it to do well. - surprise. i think we were all expecting it to do well. it i surprise. i think we were all expecting it to do well. it is| surprise. i think we were all- expecting it to do well. it is such a prestigious title. it has a thing credible cast, christopher nolan is a well loved director, very fastidious. there are so many wonderful craftspeople working on this film. as expected, leading the way. i this film. as expected, leading the wa . ., , this film. as expected, leading the wa , ., , , this film. as expected, leading the wa . . , , .,. way. i was interested in the fact that barbie _ way. i was interested in the fact that barbie managed _ way. i was interested in the fact that barbie managed to - way. i was interested in the fact that barbie managed to win - way. i was interested in the fact that barbie managed to win an l way. i was interested in the fact - that barbie managed to win an award as well. the two were kind of head—to—head at the box office at the same time. tell us about the ward that barbie one, because it is a new one. it ward that barbie one, because it is a new one-— a new one. it is a new award which is about the _

a new one. it is a new award which is about the box _ a new one. it is a new award which is about the box office _ a new one. it is a new award which is about the box office success. . is about the box office success. bobbie had already won that because we honestly know it had done well. it was introduced i think to try to get more people to tune in, to kind of have an award for things that really have mass appeal. though actually, when you look at oppenheimer and barbie, they both did well at the box office. it is one of those years where we see the awards favourites are really popular with the public as well. let’s awards favourites are really popular with the public as well.— with the public as well. let's move to tv. my favourite _ with the public as well. let's move to tv. my favourite show, - to tv. my favourite show, succession, there were multiple actors up against each other in some of the categories. tell us about how many awards that show scooped. gear and coke and — many awards that show scooped. gear and coke and one, _ many awards that show scooped.

wouldn't work without such strong writing for each character. i think each cast member who was rewarded yesterday was rightly so. they all brought something different and special to the table. haifa brought something different and special to the table. how relevant ou think special to the table. how relevant you think these _ special to the table. how relevant you think these awards _ special to the table. how relevant you think these awards are? - special to the table. how relevant you think these awards are? and | special to the table. how relevant - you think these awards are? and they usually seen as a precursor to the oscars? i usually seen as a precursor to the oscars? ~ . usually seen as a precursor to the oscars? ~' . , ., , usually seen as a precursor to the oscars? ., ~ , ~ , , oscars? i think in recent years they have diverged _ oscars? i think in recent years they have diverged from _ oscars? i think in recent years they have diverged from the _ oscars? i think in recent years they have diverged from the oscars - oscars? i think in recent years they have diverged from the oscars and| have diverged from the oscars and they have had a reboot recently, with an increased membership. it is worth thinking that 300 people currently vote for the golden globes. when you look at the oscars and baftas, thousands vote for those. ratherthan and baftas, thousands vote for those. rather than journalists, and baftas, thousands vote for those. rather thanjournalists, the those. rather than journalists, the oscars those. rather thanjournalists, the oscars are voted for by peers. they are voted for by people in the industry. we don't do was get the same results. we can look at it as an indicator and it might influence on voters for the oscars and baftas, but is not a given that what one at the golden globes will win again. and just briefly as well, anything else you want to point out from the awards list? we saw musical skipping some awards.

awards list? we saw musical skipping some awards-— some awards. that's right. poor thins, some awards. that's right. poor things. that _ some awards. that's right. poor things. that is _ some awards. that's right. poor things, that is a _ some awards. that's right. poor things, that is a lovely - some awards. that's right. poor things, that is a lovely film - some awards. that's right. poor things, that is a lovely film to i things, that is a lovely film to look forward to. the holdovers, that i would recommend. that is coming out soon. i was really pleased to see lily gladstone break records is the first indigenous woman to win the first indigenous woman to win the best actress award. i the first indigenous woman to win the best actress award.— the best actress award. i have written holdovers _ the best actress award. i have written holdovers down. - the best actress award. i have written holdovers down. anna j the best actress award. i have - written holdovers down. anna smith, host of the girls on film podcast and an expert on all things film and tv. thank you for taking us through this year's golden globes. that is it for this hour. there is plenty more on the golden globes winners on the bbc news website. to hello. there are still well over 100 flood warnings in force, so the flooding situation hasn't fully resolved itself, but things should improve over the next few days. today, though, the main talking point, isuppose, is the chance of seeing a few flurries of snow working

in across parts of the east. it's not very exciting snow, to be honest with you. in most cases it's not going to settle, you'lljust see a few flakes like this. in one or two areas, you might see an odd centimetre or two building in. i think the main threat, though, is that the weather could turn quite icy across these parts of east anglia and south—east england. the satellite picture shows extensive cloud cover today and with the winds continuing to blow in from the east, it does feel cold if you're out and about. a few showers coming into eastern areas of scotland, mostly falling as rain. we've also got some rain showers moving in across northern ireland. it's a day where those temperatures are really struggling with highs between four and six degrees for most. heading into this evening and overnight, particularly where we've seen showers by day, there's a risk of some ice developing, so east scotland, northern ireland, eastern and southern areas of england probably the iciest spots, if you like, but anywhere where we see water seeping in from those fields after that recent spell of very heavy rain could also have the roads and pavements turn pretty icy.

tomorrow morning, another cold day, a frosty and icy start. we continue to see the winds coming in generally from an easterly direction. there should be a much better chance of seeing cloud breaks across parts of midlands, eastern and south—east england, there's a bit more sunshine here, but otherwise still probably quite a lot of cloud around, thick enough to continue to bring showers into eastern scotland and north—east england. little difference for the temperatures, it will be another very cold feeling day. the wind starts to turn more to a north—easterly direction on wednesday and that will push the cloud southwards, so most areas having a cloudy day. maybe a few breaks for northern ireland, west scotland, north—west england, but the best of the sunshine is most likely across southern counties of england. temperatures still below average for the time of year for most of us. really, as we look at the forecast through the rest of the week and into the weekend, it stays generally on the chilly side, with some further sharp morning frost to come. however, into next week, things get a bit more exciting.

the winds come round to a more northerly direction. it stays cold, but there's an increasing threat next week that we could see some snow. that's the latest.

live from london. this is bbc news. a senior hezbollah commander is killed by an israeli drone strike in southern lebanon.

america's top diplomat antony blinken continues his sprint around the middle east. he's in saudi arabia meeting the crown prince and is due in israel later. the bbc uncovers evidence of rape, torture and forced abortions by the founder of one of the world's biggest christian evangelical churches. and the first us space mission for more than half a century aimed at making a landing on the moon runs into early technical difficulties. hello, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. hezbollah has confirmed that one of it's senior commanders has been killed by an israeli drone strike in lebanon. wissam al tawil was the deputy head of the militant group's elite radwan

force and managed many operations in the south of the country.