of the gaza ceasefire deal. he's told reporters that all hell is going to break out he made the comments after a spokesperson for the armed wing of hamas said they're postponing israeli defence minister israel katz as far as i'm concerned,

i think it's an appropriate time, i would say, cancel it and all bets are off and let hell break out. like two and one and three and fourand two... saturday at 12:00, and after that, i would say... but there was a very significant caveat that, yes, he said if it were up to him, essentially cancel the ceasefire arrangement

almost that he is going out on a limb that seemed to have come in large part from what we saw at the weekend on saturday, as being in a very emaciated state, this is based on what he saw on the weekend that he

the next group of hostages was due to be freed on saturday. for both sides. 21 hostages have been released from gaza. more than 500 palestinian prisoners have also been freed from israeli jails, the agreement has held so far. but hamas now claims israel has delayed the return so it will now postpone the planned release of all hostages. israel has responded furiously, accusing hamas of violating the agreement

for any possible scenario in gaza. but there is overwhelming public support for the ceasefire to continue, their own prime ministerfor wanting the agreement to fail. the agreement is a direct result today, it is already clear

it's small steps, progress that would be reversed if the hostage deal breaks down and war resumes. president trump has once again said that neighbouring in from gaza. but as lucy williamson reports from thejordanian capital, a small country surrounded by conflicts, saturated with refugees. in a volatile region, now facing a conflict of its own with its us ally.

chanting thousands protested here last week against donald trump's demand that gaza's population relocate to jordan. a plan seen as helping israel's far right nationalists take over palestinian land. jordan is already home seeking temporary shelter maher azazi left jabalia in northern gaza when he was a toddler. he says gazans have learned the lessons and will refuse to leave. now digging through the rubble of their house

or the days of the native americans and he's an arrogant narcissist. that's not how things are done. jordan's government is treading a tightrope and its people's ties to the palestinians. the gaza war strained existing fault lines here. is pushing them to breaking point. high unemployment here if gazans come tojordan? we will die.

from its key military ally. donald trump has suspended us aid a formerjordanian foreign minister, jordan cannot take any number of palestinian refugees, so if the price is economic sanctions, that is posed tojordan. but risks for amman mean risks for its allies too. and millions of refugees. if stability is jordan's superpower, and its best defence.

jean—loup samaan is a senior research fellow at the middle east institute has always been in a precarious position. well, we always knew that this ceasefire was very fragile, when there was the first ceasefire, we had on the other one. with regards to the distribution of humanitarian aid and the fact that hamas is claiming that the idf, with regards to the future of gaza.

for sure. out if they're not released on saturday. what do you make of how the president has been handling the crisis since taking office, from there? on all hell breaking loose in gaza, is his own view. we don't know if this is the view from his

from the special envoy to the middle east. he is having this very tough position, considering that he is in the best position and that hamas will have to comply with this position and probably undermining the ceasefire and egypt, taking in palestinians.

as we saw in lucy williamson's the piece just then. well, i think it is a bit of a delicate mission for — or trip for the king ofjordan. the case that displacing the palestinians is not in the us interest. i don't think they have any illusion or egyptian or palestinian interest. so the case to make is that this is going because this will jeopardise the stability ofjordan. this would, as a result, also jeopardise the stability which is going through unrest or instability, this is not good for israel's security

coming into play, and the latest that we hear around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

or exemptions to the tariffs. protecting our steel and aluminium industries is a must.

zero. so, if it's made in the united states, there is no tariff. all you have to do is make it in the united states, we don't need it from another country. keir starmer�*s choice of lord mandelson — a long—time labour party politician — was controversial of president donald trump.

between the us and the uk, strong relationship between our governments and a very warm, personal relationship between the president and our prime minister. is the extraordinary relationship we have it is unique in the world. and i think that what we need to do so, i'm looking at that very carefully indeed there are some areas where it's very clear that there's a gap

even try and persuade donald trump to change his mind without alienating his administration? we have to take all of these issues as they come, for change in the united states. and how his allies need to adjust sometimes and i believe that given the relationship that we have, we can always make our views known — best, by the way, directly and privately.

elon musk is trying to buy the non—profit behind openai, which powers chatg pt. $100 billion according to the group's attorney. with a "no thank you". it's being led by french president emmanuel macron.

not every global tech summit begins with a dancing world leader. on social media ahead of the ai action summit he said it made him laugh today was all about technology, money and power as tech bosses and politicians from 80 countries to discuss artificial intelligence. from india, china might be trying to collaborate on the challenges posed by this technology. its impact on people'sjobs and the environment. but they are also fiercely competing for pole position for the uk, falling behind is not an option.

tech titans like google boss sundar pichai are here. and us vice presidentjd vance. a year ago, there was a lot of support but a year is a long time but a year is a long time in al, in al, and now, there's loud criticism of the eu's ai act, designed to govern its use, designed to govern its use, but slammed for stifling innovation. we could probably make it we could probably make it better, but it's been signed. better, but it's been signed. we can work with it. we can work with it. europe is now realising that it europe is now realising that it needs to have a more balanced needs to have a more balanced view on how to regulate view on how to regulate and how to allow innovation. and how to allow innovation. the one thing everyone the one thing everyone here does seem to be here does seem to be in agreement on is that in agreement on is that al is going to become al is going to become increasingly part increasingly part of everyday life — of everyday life — in public services, in public services, in healthcare and at work. in healthcare and at work. the tools already exist. the tools already exist. the question is how to make sure we can trust them. zoe kleinman, bbc news. zoe kleinman, bbc news.

ramesh srinivasan is a professor at ucla's department of information studies and director of the uc digital cultures lab. i asked him whether europe and france have a real shot at competing with the big us and chinese players in al. in the european union, it is a widely shared sentiment — not anti—innovation, but not up on the innovation race. i want to call that into question. first of all, the web was invented in europe, which is something that a lot of people don't know. is innovation just spending astronomical amounts of money, draining energy resources, having fairly empty promises about labour or economic security? or is innovation having a balanced approach that recognises that people have civil rights, their privacy matters, labour and economic issues really matter and democracy matters, right.

and the most privileged investors. on some level for president trump's recent election. however, that said, i don't want to let the europeans completely off the hook. are trained using our personal data. we have little to no transparency except in about us, we opt in to —

indiscriminate data collection is the default in the united states and in china. futures from all of us while embracing these actual innovations. properly consulted and accused the island of lacking transparency. but cook islands leader mark brown, now in beijing to sign the deal, said his country has the right to forge its own path. northeast of new zealand, is hugely reliant on wellington. that provides it with defence and financial support. before we go, the singer ed sheeran was stopped from busking singing

to the disappointment of the watching crowd. ed sheeran, who says he did have the necessary permission, is in india as part of a two—week tour. i as part of a two—week tour. will be back shortly wi1 business i will be back shortly with bye—bye for hello. it felt really chilly with temperatures well below average — justi in braemar. twos and threes were fairly commonplace, actually. now, at the moment, ourjet stream is running well to the north of the uk. we find ourselves

on the southern flank it's going to be like that pretty much all week. now, at the moment, we have extensive cloud still with us, a few patches of sleet mixed in, that really is quite high. but that's how we start the day on tuesday — extensive cloud, rain and drizzle around, there will be little overall change in the weather picture temperatures again 4—6 degrees quite widely. into wednesday. with some drizzle and mist, perhaps a few more breaks

coming into western areas of scotland, so you might well see a bit of sunshine western scotland, but otherwise, and we might see some rain by the end of the week, we do have a weather front but it's running into the high pressure, so it's going to barely move that's the latest. bye—bye.

president trump announces 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminium imports into the us. for chat gpt maker — openai. we start in the united states to impose tariffs on steel and aluminium imports.