futher hostages from gaza, accusing israel of violating and france's emmanuel macron shares ai—generated deepfake videos on the stories of the day, with big interviews and our regular panel of newsnighters — and of course, look at what the papers are saying about tomorrow's news.

ill patients in assisted dying cases would no longer need the sign—off of a high courtjudge. the change has been suggested by supporters of the assisted dying bill.

harry, tell us more about the change that's being proposed. this would remove the requirement a high courtjudge to look at for a high courtjudge to look at each assisted dying application. that would by a instead that would be done by a panel instead that wauld be ddne by a panel led by a lawyer. it 3—person panel led by a lawyer. it also include other could also include other experts like a a social like a psychiatrist. a assist a”, f"'*' ., like a psychiatrist. a see-lat ,, h f 7, a role in worker, giving them a role in looking at evidence as e-e 77 has been has been coerced into end their 77 end their own 77 77 w ”gm; theirownlifewh the decision to end their own life andindeed the decision to end their own life and indeed whether they have éfifi ififiééd fifiéifiéf if??? fié'fiéffié capacity to make that mental capacity to make that decision. who sits on the panels will be chasen by'a cammissiangset” by bill and chaired by a will be chasen by'a cammissiangset” by or3ill and chaired by a will be chasen by'a cammissiangset” by or retired chaired by a will be chasen by'a cammissiangset” by or retired chaired by. make j: z: there concerns thezchange? there have been concerns seniorfigures in thezchange? there have been concerns senior figures in the judiciary frdm senidr figures in the judiciary" reviewing each assisted dying ule overwhelm high court. 5 high court. led; high court. ledfme to high court. ledzme to come the high court. kim led me to come the high court. kim led me to come the labour mp behind this bill and this change that this change argues that involving those other professionals in vififiié iii“??? éffiféiiififiéli fifiglfi ifi. the $55.15? eifiéf effiféiiififiélg eeele ifi. the system even this? ether arafassiafials fifibld ifi.

the system even more robust. that is likely to be disputed by some opponents who see court involvement has a key :—= e think the key 77 think the key question 5 safeguard. i think the kerquestidn whether mps voted in favour is whether mps who voted in favour of the bill at initial stage in of the bill at its initial stage in november their mind as nevember change their mind as a of this and vote against it —: it comes back 7 it comes back to 7 it comes back to the house of when it ccrmes back tcr the hause cxf later this how does the system work there? arejudges involved? no, nojudges are involved in canada. critics see as an canada. many critics see this as an example of the slope when example of the slippery sloperwhen comes assisted it comes to assisted dying because when medical in dying when medicai’ass’s�*ca ncein dying was in canada whenmedtcai’ass’s�*cancein dying was in canada in 2016 it was introduced in canada in 2016 it was solely for the terminally oh. but five years later it was to ' “can; ’ fw facing unbearable suffering.

these facing! unbearable suffering: ~ ~ — ~ — — ,,, |n these facing unbeaab'e suffer": ~ ~ , ~ , , w in two years it these facing unbeaab'e ruffeflc ~ ~ , ~ , , —~ in two years it is it and in two years it is planned it will be opened to with a will be eeened te thus-saith»; ' ' ., fr ' " illness. critics brill be ebened be theta-saith»; ' ' ., fr ' " illness. critics at mental illness. critics at westminster will that kim led westminster will say that kim led bill is down westminster will say that kim led before; down westminster will say that kim led before it down westminster will say that kim led before it comes down westminster will say that kim led before it comes law. down westminster will say that kim led before it comes law. but>wn supporters at westminster will argue .. panel,, having a multidisciplinary panel,, including psychiatrists social workers who em -w tomb} 7 77 look for signs of coercion, will tobcmkfgcslgnuxf caercian. will the tobcmkfgcslgnsfif caercian. will the bill. it strengthen the bill. removing it from high court means it is then from the high court means it is then unlikely to be bogged down in the dfli an packed system. 7 the court system. chris whitty, the medical officer, when he chief medical officer, when he gave oral to the committee, said should be sim-le and safeguards should be simple and otherwise who an otherwise people who wanted an assisted death face assisted death would face a bureaucratic it now be to kim leadbe ~ up to kim leadbeater to persuade mps that this panel system rather than the high court will strengthen and

not weaken the bill.— the high court will strengthen and not weaken the bill. 75 72 -e 7 medicaleditorlive in toronto, our medical editor live in toronto, and harry at westminster, thanks. over on bbc two shortly. tonight we will you political reaction on your story on w w: w “w: dying. the mp 7 dyihg. the mp behind dying. the mp behind the assisted dying. the mp behind the bill, kim leadbeater had previously assisted dying. the mp behind the bill, it m leadbeater had previously assisted dying. the mp behind the bill, it m lea had ter had previously assisted dying. the mp behind the bill, it m lea had the 1ad previously said it would had the strictest in the so we will safeguards in the world. so we will you political reaction from bring you political reaction from top panel this evening and ask, the dying bill in is the assisted dying bill in that's newsnight on around trouble? that's newsnight on around 20 minutes, from 10:30pm on two = -== hamas says it's delaying the planned release of more for "any possible scenario." from jerusalem, wyre

davies has the latest. results for both sides. 21 hostages have been released from gaza, of displaced people, continued to target parts of gaza and failed to let in as much aid as was agreed to areas destroyed by war. the agreement and its obligation to release more hostages.

possible scenario in gaza. from the air and land, alongside a complete halt to continue, made clear at this tel aviv rally tonight. today it is already clear that netanyahu's deliberate foot dragging it's small steps, but things

have improved in gaza it says it sending a warning to israel. it is monday here the 77 77 the7hii7id7dle777 7 77 77 77 7 77 thehidliieeaet 77 77 7 77 the7ivi7id7dle7h7a7stan7d77 77 77 7 77 {h’gn’ini’e'agtufihs 77 77 7 77 {h’gn’nh’e'agtgnfihe’zen" 7 in the middle east and the next hostages are not due to released in the middle east and the next host saturday. >t due to released are a re to are to be mediators are known to be concerned that all this is making it difficult to go from one of the 7 7 the 7 77 7 the really 7 7 7 the really important ceasefire to the really important stage two when all remaining 7 security 7 7 security cabinet 7 7 security cabinet is 7 7 security cabinet is to israeli security cabinet is due to meet in the morning all this meet in the morningwhen allrthis be discussed. it is a very will be discussed. it is a very difficult moment. if hamas difficult moment. and if hamas is prevaricating over all this then prevaricating over all at this then is a very dangerous game. studio: it is a very dangerous game. studio: wyre live injerusalem, thank

in contrast. the uk's , , , , israel alongside a secure and prosperous palestinian state". "collateral damage" in trade wars. he's given his first television interview since becoming into america is a big threat. and he plans to go further. later this week, he says he will announce tariffs on any it won't affect everybody because there's somewhere

the new british ambassador says he's not worried about tariffs being targeted at the uk. i don't believe that his tariffs are actually directly targeted but in the meantime, i don't think we should be overreacting. in an interview with fox news, president trump made clear his plan for gaza will not guarantee the palestinians can return there. it will be a beautiful piece of land. before you could ever... it's not habitable. the prime minister has been clear

that he thinks there needs to be donald trump says quite the opposite, no right to return. can you bridge that gap? i don't think that we have reached the end of the road on what happens but its allies pursue in cooperation with president trump and his administration. the president has aired some interesting ideas. we will engage with him on those in the knowledge that we are allies. and we need to work together in order to achieve that outcome. cooperation not confrontation with donald trump seems to be the british plan. the president is planning to welcome keir starmer

else that may come up. well, president trump, under his gaza plan, says displaced palestinians should be taken in by neighbouring under international law. for his first meeting since mr trump's re—election.

on what challenges are now posed by the new man in the white house. now facing a conflict of its own with its us ally. thousands protested here last week demand that against donald trump's demand that gaza �*s population to the families in this camp came from gaza, seeking temporary shelter after the 1967 arab—israeli war. maher azazi leftjabalia in northern gaza when he was a toddler. and will refuse to leave. translation: donald trump's - translation: donald trump's - mentality is from the middle ages,

mentality is from the middle ages, or the days of the native americans and how they got rid of them. he deals with things like a real estate broker, and he's an arrogant narcissist. that's not how things are done. jordan's government is treading jordan's government is treading a tightrope between its political a tightrope between its political ties to israel and the us, and its people's ties to the palestinians. the gaza war strained the gaza war strained existing fault lines here. donald trump's vision of the peace is pushing them to breaking point. existing fault lines here. minister, now in washington, high unemployment here has left native jordanians queuing at food banks, adamant they can't take in any more refugees. we can't find jobs. we can't find jobs. we can't find any money. all these employees withoutjobs. all these employees withoutjobs. so what happens if more refugees come tojordan? if gazans come tojordan? if gazans come tojordan? we will die. we will die. butjordan is also under pressure from its key military ally. donald trump has suspended us aid worth more than $1.5 billion a year.

a formerjordanian foreign a formerjordanian foreign minister, now in washington, said that won't work. the choice is clear. no matter what the stakes are. so if the price is economic sanctions, that is a very small price to pay if you consider the existential threat that is posed tojordan. but risks for amman mean risks for its allies, too. jordan is host to us military forces and millions of refugees. if stability is jordan's superpower, the threat of unrest is its biggest weapon and its best defence. lucy williamson, bbc news, amman. the mp for burnley, oliver ryan, has become the second to be suspended from the labour parliamentary party

over membership of a whatsapp group which contained offensive messages. andrew gwynne, the mp for gorton and denton in greater manchester, was sacked as health minister at the weekend and suspended from the party over messages he sent to the same group. joe pike is live in denton for us now. what has been the response to all the controversy where you are? it is re the controversy where you are? it 3 pretty astonishing, quite the controversy where you are? it 1 pretty astonishing, quite how many political careers have been curtailed by one single whatsapp group. it was set up to help local campaigners here, coordinate their activity but it seems to be a forum for jokes and activity but it seems to be a forum forjokes and jibes. there are offensive and some appear to be racist and offensive. so far it has led to one minister being sacked, a second being suspended and three local councillors being

police! raids at dawn. ministers want to show you that they are visibly muscular when dealing with illegal immigration. you're under arrest on suspicion... folk in government know they have people to convince, we could have come to anywhere in the country to show people these videos, but we chose here, basildon a dead heat between the conservatives, labour and reform. which is relatively similar to how national opinion polls now look. let me show you both this. when you see it, what do you think, what's your first impression? i think it's good to be able

to know what's going on, they want something positive, but a little thing like that... is a government gimmick. there's wars going on, - there's so many things going on, yeah, and protect. people here as well. the boat people, that's got to stop. but i don't trust either government to do it, yes, i think we do. ministers have some convincing to do. yvette cooper. yvette cooper. the government's border security, we have a responsibility asylum and immigration bill. to the british people who rightly expect our borders to be secure and for us to go after the criminal

gangs who are undermining them. and we have a moral duty to prevent and we have a moral duty to prevent further tragedies and to stop the gangs who undermine that border security and put lives at risk. further tragedies and to stop the liberal democrats said the country must have an immigration and asylum system that treats people with dignity and respect. as for reform and as for reform and the conservatives... the conservatives... since the general election since the general election onjuly the 4th, 24,793 onjuly the 4th, 24,793 people have illegally, people have illegally, dangerously and unnecessarily dangerously and unnecessarily crossed the english channel. crossed the english channel. that is a 28% increase on the same that is a 28% increase on the same period 12 months previously. period 12 months previously. the issue of immigration is of| the issue of immigration is of| critical concern to the majority critical concern to the majority of the british people. it's notjust people who vote reform. i it's the number one issue i it's the number one issue i because it's out of control. because it's out of control. in the tussle between labour, the conservatives and reform, it seems pictures from the government like this, illegal immigrants being

deported, that are centre stage. deported, that are centre stage. chris mason, bbc news. chris mason, bbc news. a man who fatally stabbed his 14—year—daughter in the heart during what he claimed was a play—fight, has beenjailed for life with a minimum of 15 years. simon vickers, who's 50, had given three different versions, of the crucial seconds leading up to the killing, at the family home in darlington. danny savage reports. scarlett vickers, 1a years old, with her whole life ahead of her. a life ended brutally by her own father. police were called to the family home lastjuly. scarlett had been stabbed in the heart. her father said it was an accident during a play fight and she had run into the blade. a pathologist said that explanation

was practically impossible.

on trial in new york. the incident left mr rushdie blind in one eye and paralysed in one hand. being alongside political leaders, as danjohnson reports. nice to see you.

how should we build nice places to live and work? it's beautiful. and just the layout is really nice. environmentally—friendly, cohesive community, principles the king's championed here for more than a decade. the government solve some of the biggest problems the country faces. keir starmer has committed to building 1.5 million new homes the job of delivering them.

politicians his views. are you normally here on a monday? so sorry about that! no, i'm all right. yes, it is. thank you very much. and some will be uneasy at this proximity of prime minster and palace, for a conference on artificial intelligence. to build ai tools. as well as fears over

misinformation and deepfakes. here's zoe kleinman. not every global tech summit begins with a dancing world leader. emmanuel macron's deepfake video was watched by millions on social about how the tech can be used to create extraordinary misinformation. it's their first get—together since the chinese ai—assisted by this technology. its impact on people'sjobs and the environment.

global ai leadership race. if we don't get this right, money will leave britain, tech titans like google's boss sundar pichai are here. vice presidentjd vance. but a year is a long time in al and now there's loud europe is now realising that it needs to have a more balanced view on how to regulate and how to allow innovation.

zoe kleinman, bbc news. the singer, ed sheeran, got into a bit of bother while busking in the southern indian city of bengaluru last his microphone, much to the disappointment of the watching crowd. time for a look at the weather. next, it's newsnight.

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