this is bbc news. i lyse doucet live from israel. the main headlines this error... israel continues bombing lebanon — massive explosions rock the capital beirut through the night and into the day. smoke from strikes keeps lingering over beirut — israel has issued fresh evacuation orders for residents in southern lebanon. hezbollah fires more rockets at israel — with some landing in the country's north. calls for the release of hostages grow increasingly loud — as the anniversary of october 7th draws close.

i'm kasia madera in london. in other news: and as i was saying... picking up where he left off — donald trump returns to the very stage in butler, pennsylvania, where he survived an assassination attempt. and as mpox kills nearly 1,000 people this year, the drc launches its first vaccination campaign to fight the virus. and here in the uk, the prime minister's top adviser sue gray resigns from her position as downing street chief of staff. you are watching bbc news.

this place turned into a slaughter a year ago. you can see the memorial site for nearly 400 young people, festivalgoers, who were murdered in the early hours of october seven. you can hear the 0ctober seven. you can hear the artillery still going off. this will be the scene tomorrow of an official commemoration to remember all those who lost their lives here and those who are still held hostage. in a moment we will speak to a photographer who is here that day who is also a survivor of the festival. but first, let's look at the latest headlines as the war triggered a devastating

atomic but first, the latest on the war. atomic the lebanese capital, beirut, has seen one of its most intense waves of israeli strikes yet — with large explosions reported across the south of the city. 30 air strikes were reported. the huge ball of fire lit up the night sky. with the intense waves of israeli strikes. the strikes have continued into this morning and it is notjust in beirut. israel has issued fresh evacuation orders for residents of several areas in southern lebanon, calling on them to head immediately to the north of the awali river. lebanese officials have said 23 people died and an additional 93 were wounded as a result of the israeli air strikes yesterday and raids across the country. there have been israeli operations in the gaza strip. palestinian reports are saying that a mosque that was used as a shelter came under a touch.

israel a touch did via command control centre. 0ur correspondentjon donnison reports on the latest in the middle east. 0vernight, israel continued to hammer lebanon. this was the capital beirut. the israeli military saying it was targeting hezbollah weapons stores stores, but no confirmation of what was hit. locals describe it as the worst night of the war so far. and in northern israel, the country's missile defence system in action as hezbollah fired back. meanwhile, in gaza, almost forgotten amid the sheer pace of events elsewhere, israel bombed another school. it was housing displaced people in the centre of the strip, where it said hamas had set up a command centre. a nearby mosque was also attacked, at least 26 people were killed in the two strikes

according to the health ministry there. at the local hospital, is a grandmother. translation: please, | god, defeat netanyahu. please, god defeat israel. i hope god defeat you, america. you have made us cry over our children, grandchildren and loved ones. my heart is breaking, my heart is breaking. israel says hamas was operating inside the mosque. and injerusalem, they have again been mass protests from the families and supporters of hostages still being held in gaza by hamas and fury at the government here. wake up! listen to the public and what the public is demanding. it is very difficult

with hamas, but this is what we have to do. a year ago, israelis were united in their revulsion at what hamas had done, but 12 months and with scores of hostages still being held, the public, its politicians and the military, they are all divided over strategy in gaza. a year ago, israel had much of the world sympathy, but with over 40,000 dead in gaza, a lot of of that sympathy has gone. as israelis prepare to mark october the 7th, the country is now fighting wars on multiple fronts. jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem. a devastating war goes on across israel's borders and beyond. the grief is still raw here in southern israel. you

see behind me the flag and the flowers and the photographs of young israelis and young foreigners who came here on october six to gather together 0ctober six to gather together for a music festival, a celebration, which as the sun rose the next day, turned into a slaughter. joining me now is shye klein, photographer and survivor of the nova music festival. the artillery is still in the air, a reminder of the war. thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me. i thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me.— you for having me. i know you bou~ht you for having me. i know you bought your — you for having me. i know you bought your ticket _ you for having me. i know you bought your ticket at - you for having me. i know you bought your ticket at the - bought your ticket at the last minute to come to what was your first music festival. it turned into a festival like no other. i am sorry to have to ring you back, what are your remembrance of that day?—

of that day? you know, for me it still feels — of that day? you know, for me it still feels like _ of that day? you know, for me it still feels like it _ of that day? you know, for me it still feels like it was - it still feels like it was yesterday. i spoke to a couple of friends last night, i was talking about how insane it has only spent a year and it still feels like the same morning that they got home. find that they got home. and where- -- _ that they got home. and where... you _ that they got home. and where... you came - that they got home. and where... you came here| that they got home. and i where... you came here to photograph the festivalgoers which turned into an exhibition to humanise the survivors. tell us about that? _ to humanise the survivors. tell us about that? so, _ to humanise the survivors. tell us about that? so, i _ to humanise the survivors. tell us about that? so, i am in new york, actually. iam us about that? so, i am in new york, actually. i am about to start a short speaking tour to go into a couple of states and to canada to speak about my experience and my project where is my goal is to photograph as many as those survivors who were at the parties nearby who would like to participate and not necessarily talk about that

i do not want to use this to bring up dialogue and talk about many of the challenges me and hundreds and hundreds of other people face, years now after the nova, almost a year on. many people they struggle with all sorts of things from extreme to one way and the other way. there is a lot of conversation about it and i want to do through my photography is to talk about those things. tell photography is to talk about those things.— photography is to talk about those things. tell us about, if ou those things. tell us about, if you can. _ those things. tell us about, if you can. some _ those things. tell us about, if you can, some of— those things. tell us about, if you can, some of these - you can, some of these challenges that you refer to are generally about the difficulties of the dialogue across this divide? for sure. after the — across this divide? for sure. after the nova, _ after the nova, everybody�*s life was changed and one way or another. i met somebody who recently told me that he is choosing to go back and be in

the idf because at least if he is in the idf he knows he has a place to sleep and he will be fed because he does not have a place of his own, he is not working. that is a choice and people have to make. others, some people have a hard time getting out of bed or going out with her friends, just doing things they had no problem doing prior. i cannot go to restaurants or any public place and not look over my shoulder once every few minutes. and once every few minutes. and what has _ once every few minutes. and what has been _ once every few minutes. and what has been the _ once every few minutes. and what has been the reaction to your project to mark very positive, very positive. l positive, very positive. i hosted an event on the 15th of september where i invited about a dozen of the survivors to come for yoga and meditation and yelling with delicious catered food and amazing people

with the view of the seaside. and throughout the day for seven hours i did the portrait as part of this project. and it was amazing, it was really positive, everyone enjoyed themselves and were happy with themselves and were happy with the photographs. just yesterday here in new york i met two other people who are at the nova. we got together and we had some fun, i did their portraits as well. you know, there is 3500 people who are still alive. there is 3500 people who are stillalive. if there is 3500 people who are still alive. if most of them do not want to participate, that is ok. i am still looking to make sure as many people benefit from this is possible regardless if they are involved or not. if they want to say yes, a year in six months, then i will take the photo then. i am smoking to you from the field where you were, a year ago, as the festival was getting under way. we see from

the images from the film made of those 24 errors that the music was blaring and people were dancing and hugging old friends. as i am speaking to you, mahaney is a memorial who —— write to the people who perished on that day. foreigners who came to enjoy a musical festival and then ended up musical festival and then ended up being killed in this horrendous assault on these fields. i am sure you have seen the pictures of their memorial being unveiled. is it a fitting way to keep this memory alive? for sure, way to keep this memory alive? forsure, i way to keep this memory alive? for sure, i think there has to be a memorialfor for sure, i think there has to be a memorial for people to see and for people to remember. i really hope it is conscious of the environment and the land it is on and it is respectful because i think one thing that is most important when people visit, is that they see what we

had to deal with. when people hear of the nova festival and it being near the forest, canadians, south americans and people from the uk and europe they think of a forest that is very different from the forests in israel. we had traces to kiss my arm, not much of a forest. so when people visit and see this memorial, not only do they see a reminder of all of the lives that were lost, but they see the utterly hopeless situation we were in with nowhere to go.— hopeless situation we were in with nowhere to go. thank you for taking _ with nowhere to go. thank you for taking time _ with nowhere to go. thank you for taking time today - with nowhere to go. thank you for taking time today on - with nowhere to go. thank you for taking time today on a - with nowhere to go. thank you for taking time today on a veryj for taking time today on a very difficult day for a and so many others, as the memory of what you went through a year ago is still so, so profound in your mind. thank you very much for joining us and very best wishes to you as you embark on your tour to try to make —— to take

the study of others and how they survived. that was shy klein speaking from new york, one of the thousands who survived and are trying to keep alive the memory of nearly 400 people who were slaughtered here on this site. you can see behind me, is really sojust visiting the site. you see the stage set up to the side. 0fficial morning tomorrow morning to remember what happened, this horrific a touch which happened here in the fields of southern israel and the attacks which happened in towns across southern israel. we will be reporting live from southern israel as well as tel aviv where there will be an official commemoration in the afternoon tomorrow. we continue our coverage of this escalating war right across the region including gaza which isjust a few hours away will stop there

is still no end in sight. all from is now and back to you in london. thank you to lyse doucet and the team. this story is ongoing, there is another developing aspect to it. another developing story to bring you — a woman has been killed and eight people wounded in an attack on a bus station in the city of beersheba in southern israel. the attacker has been shot dead. the injured are being treated in a nearby hospital. police are investigating the attack, which is reported to have involved both stabbing and gunfire. we are keeping an eye across that. those explosions continue across israel. also across gaza and also in lebanon. now let's get the latest from lebanon, where israel has issued fresh evacuation orders, after a night of strikes on beirut. 0ur correspondent hugo bachega sent this update from sourthern beirut.

this is one of the sites hit by israeli air strikes overnight here in southern beirut. and 12 hours later there is still smoke coming out from the rubble and there is a heavy smell in the air. residents say a sweet shop operated here and we can actually see some bags of the shop, and the israeli military has often accused hezbollah of hiding its facilities in residential areas and under civilian buildings. this is a built—up area here in beirut, not really far from the airport. and we have seen that nearby buildings have also been partially destroyed, heavily damaged and we have been told by residents that nearby residential buildings have been evacuated following orders by the israeli military. so this part of beirut,

very much a target of the israeli army. we have a live page on the bbc website where we will monitor and day the fast—moving developments across the middle east. now it's time for a look at today's sport. two games are underway in the premier league. the result of the game at villa park could have a huge bearing on erik ten hag's future at manchester united. they are into the second half, and it's villa 0

man united 0. harry maguire forced off at halftime with a leg injury. fourth place chelsea are drawing 1—1 at home to nottingham forest chris wood scoring early in the second half before noni madueke equalized. later brighton take on tottenham at home spurs are on a run of five wins in a row in all competitions. i think we have been consistent all year. got the rewards for the performance, that always kind of makes you even more eager to keep pushing on and get better and see what level we can reach. i think we are a developing site, we are very much a young side. real madrid captain dani carvajal will be out for several months after suffering a serious knee injury during their la liga win over villarreal on saturday. the 32—year—old defender,

who won the euros with spain this summer, tangled with yeremy pino in stoppage time before being carried off. he has ruptured ligaments in his right knee. carvajal posted on social media ?looking forward to starting the recovery process and coming back like an animal�* translation: a player like dani is so key. - always there and always motivated. when a player like that get injured, it affects the whole team. last season, we reacted well after the big injuries we had. but we need to do the same again this season. hopefully these injuries could be a spark for the rest of the players, just as it was last season. coco gauff has won

the china open in beijing. it was a one sided final as she swept aside — the unseeded karolina muchova for her second title of the year, 6—1, 6—3. it's gauffs 8th career title and she has an incredible record on hardcourts. she is the first wta player in the open era to win each of their first seven finals on that surface. her other title came on clay meanwhile world noi jannik sinner had to come from a set down against argentina's tomas martin etcheverry to reach the last 16 of the shanghai masters. etcheverry took the first set on a tie break, before sinner went on to take the next two fairly comfortable he'll play roberto carballes baena or ben shelton india have their first win at the women's t20 world cup, beating pakistan by 6 wickets in dubai. pakistan won the toss and batted first but struggled to get any meaningful parternship going,

richa ghosh with a brilliant catch to dismiss fatima sana. pakistan eventually reaching 105-8. india lost their opening match and were quite cautious in their chase, and had a wobble when sana took two wickets in two balls but india eventually got themsleves over the line with an over to spare. they face sri lanaka next on wednesday, pakistan have got the champions australia on friday it's a double header in dubai, scotland's women have won the toss and are batting first against west indies. both lost their opening matches. scotland have made a poor start to their innings... saskia horley caught early on, out for 11 runs and sarah bryce bowled out shortly after. scotland currently 17 for 2. and that's all the sport for now. lots more on the bbc sport website , remember the first of the nfl's london series games is new yorkjets against the unbeaten minnesota vikings at the tottenham hotspur stadium, you can follow all the updates here in our website. and that's all

the sport for now. the prime minister's top adviser sue gray has resigned from her position as downing street chief of staff. she said she was standing down because it had become clear that intense commentary around her position risked becoming a distraction to the government's vital work of change. it had recently been revealed she earned more than the pm. in a written statement, sir keir starmer thanked her for all the support she had given him , both in opposition and in government. 0ur political correspondent harry farley has more details. sue gray has resigned, there is a wider shake—up of downing street staff going on this afternoon. these are people we don't normally hear about, they are not politicians, they are the staff and advisers behind the scenes. sue gray has risen to prominence in recent months. before joining keir starmer�*s team as the chief of staff when he was the leader of the opposition. before the election she was a long—time civil servant, she authored the report into the previous prime minister's boris johnson's parties.

she received a lot of criticism when she joined the labour party. part of her role was giving the party up to speed for government and she was the chief of staff when keir starmer went and moved into downing street a few weeks ago and already we're having this major shake—up of that staffing operation. sue gray is she will now be their prime minister's envoy for regions and nations. the mastermind behind labour's election, he is the now chief of staff. a significant moving of the deckchairs i suppose in downing street. with exactly a month to go until the us presidential election, donald trump has addressed a rally at the town in pennsylvania where he narrowly survived an assassination attempt. will grant reports. as i was saying... in the same spot where he was almost killed three months ago, donald trump took to the stage

in bullish and defiant mood and immediately referenced his attempted assassination. time stopped as this vicious monster unleashed pure evil from his sniper�*s perch, not so far away. but by the hand of providence and the grace of god, that villain did not succeed in his... memories of that day remain fresh in butler. firing from just 150 metres away, came close to killing the former president, grazing his ear. as he was taken bloodied from the stage, he urged the crowd to fight. one man was killed that day. formerfire chief corey comperatore. his helmet and uniform on display and his grieving family in attendance for a minute's silence in his honour. this time, amid much tighter security and from behind bullet—proof glass, mr trump repeated his calls for his supporters to secure his

victory in pennsylvania in november. and he called his most high—profile backer, tech billionaire elon musk, who endorsed him soon after the shooting, onto the stage in butler. take over, elon! take over. we had one president who couldn't climb a flight of stairs, and another who was fist pumping after getting shot. fight, fight, fight! blood coming down the face! in the immediate aftermath of the assassination attempt, donald trump received a notable bump in the polls. by returning to butler, he hopes to project an image of fearlessness and bolster his support with less than a month to go until voting day. butler is staunchly pro—trump country, and now synonymous with a presidential shooting. but some supporters see the hand of history, even divine intervention in his brush with death.

ijust felt obligated to come. i felt like it was like a historic moment, kind of like an abraham lincoln—type situation. in my opinion, god has saved his life twice now, and with god on his side, nobody can beat him. this race remains on a knife edge, with kamala harris also working the swing states hard with just weeks to go, and the people of butler know their town could still influence this election via the ballot box rather than the gun. you are watching bbc news. hello there. good afternoon. some rather unsettled conditions, weather—wise, for the next few days. it's a very messy picture with some showers, longer spells of rain, but also some brightness and some sunshine. although where we saw the best of the blue skies yesterday, it's now turned rather cloudy. and there will be some more showers through the rest of the day, mostly out towards the west. that's because there's a deep area of low pressure

towards the west of ireland. with all of these showers spiralling around it, brisk winds for a time too up through the irish sea coast. so the heaviest of the downpours through this afternoon will tend to be across wales, down through south west england. maybe a rumble or two of thunder here. some showers too, affecting north west england, southwest scotland. further east, it's drier, but there will be a lot more cloud than yesterday, so not feeling quite as warm, but still temperatures around about the seasonal average, if not a little above and it will stay mild by night. now, you can see all of these fronts just gradually pushing their way further northwards and eastwards through tonight. some clear spells for a time, notably across northern areas of england. so here, temperatures could drop back into high single figures perhaps, but another fairly mild start to the day on monday, and it's more of the same. could be some longer spells of rain across northern and eastern areas of scotland, with those fronts just towards the north of us, but some more heavy, thundery showers pushing into south west england by the time we get to the end of the day. but it's a day of sunny spells and showers, feeling warm again in the best of the sunshine. 18 or 19 degrees perhaps.

more showers affecting much of the uk as we head through tuesday. some brightness, some spells of sunshine in between. once again, we'll see temperatures peak at 13 to 18 celsius, but it's all change on wednesday. now we look out towards the atlantic. this deep area of low pressure contains the remnants of hurricane kirk. at the moment, it's forecast to bring the worst of the weather across parts of the near continent. but it won't take too much for this very heavy rain to push into parts of kent and east sussex as we head through the afternoon. temperature—wise again, it's still feeling warm towards the south, colder air digging in further north, but it's as that deep low moves away that we'll see some very brisk winds indeed down through north sea—facing coasts. so do keep an eye on the forecast. and then as we draw down, more of a northerly wind. temperatures are set to dip as we head towards the end of the working week. so here's the outlook for our capital cities. notice how it's going to be turning a lot chillier.

this is bbc news. the headlines. israel continues bombing lebanon. massive explosions rock the capital beirut through the night and into the day. smoke from strikes keeps lingering over beirut. israel has issued fresh evacuation orders for residents in southern lebanon. here in the uk — a new research on a revolutionary treatment aims to discover why immunotherapy fails to work for most cancer patients.