where the east on the historic city of baalbek wh

and officials in lebanon say 55 people were killed on wednesday during israeli raids in the eastern baalbekture minister said damage was caused to historic buildings. southern beirut was also hit, about an hour after the israeli army called for residents to leave 4 districts, including an area near the capital's international airport. meanwhile, a rocket fired by hezbollah fighters from lebanon killed an israeli man in northern israel. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, is injerusalem and has the latest. in the midst of this earth—shattering news which has affected developments here in israel and across the middle east as well, watching the election which will bring donald trump to power in the white house in january for the second time, the other major news continues unabated, and as you mention the israeli attacks in lebanon focusing on the east on the historic city of baalbek where lebanese officials are expressing concern that an 0ttoman era market, a historic landmark has been damaged in israeli bombing. more bombardments in the capital of beirut. real concern yesterda

he began by giving me more details about that attack in baalbek. emergency responders here in lebanon. so this attack hit a building that was being used by the civil defence agency, an agency that is linked to the lebanese government, it is not affiliated with his brother. affiliated with hezbollah. the lebanese health ministry reacted to the attack, calling it a barbaric attack by the israeli military. again, there has not been any reaction from the israeli authorities. one of the victims in that attack was the head of the civil defence agency in the region of baalbek, who had become well known here in the country. we here at the bbc interviewed him a number of times during this war. what the lebanese authorities are saying is that these attacks have killed more than 180 emergency and medical workers across the country in recent weeks is this conflict between israel and hezbollah escalated. we have seen in recent days the israeli military has intensified its air strikes across the country. this morning new attacks here in beirut, the fourth consec

one of the victims in that attack was the head of the civil defence agency in the region of baalbek, the country. we here at the bbc interviewed him a number of times during this war. and what the lebanese authorities are saying is that these attacks have killed more than 180 emergency and medical workers across the country in recent weeks, as this conflict between israel and hezbollah escalated. and we'll see now that in recent days, the israeli military has intensified its airstrikes across the country. this morning — new attacks here in beirut — the fourth consecutive day of attacks hitting this city. and this is happening amid new efforts to try to reach a ceasefire here in this conflict. yesterday, american officials delivered a letter with a proposal for a ceasefire to the lebanese authorities. we've seen some indications from hezbollah that the group is interested in reaching a ceasefire here in this conflict. but what hezbollah has been saying, and what lebanese authorities have been saying, is that they will only agree to a deal that is based on the terms of the united natio

he began by giving me more details about that attack in baalbek.defence agency, an agency linked to the lebanese government and it is not linked to his brother. the health ministry reacted to the attack, calling it a barbaric attack, calling it a barbaric attack by the israeli military. again, there has not been any reaction from the israeli authorities. one of the victims in the attack was [000:16:29;00] [000:16:29;00]

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbek. hello, i'm helma humphrey, good to have you with us. —— helena humphrey. world leaders have agreed a major deal on climate finance, after days of negotiations and complex twists and turns at the cop29 conference in baku. in an agreement welcomed with applause, wealthier countries will offer $300 billion per year to poorer nations for efforts to fight climate change. just hours ago, talks were on the verge of collapse, when the group representing poorer nations walked out. they eventually returned to the negotating table, but were angered by an offer from wealthier nations — that was far short of the $500 billion they wanted. talks at the summit in azerbaijan went on 32 hours longer than they were meant to. 0ur climate editor justin rowlatt filed this report a few hours ago, following the efforts to make a deal in baku. these talks have been fraught from the start. just a few hours ago, it looked like any chance of an agreement had evaporated. representatives of dozens of the world's

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbekand a man dies after storm bert brings heavy snow, rain, and winds across the uk. i'm helena humphrey, good to have you with us. we begin with breaking news out of baku — where a day of twists and turns at the cop29 summit has just ended in a major climate finance deal. in an agreement welcomed with applause, wealthier countries will offer $300 billion per year to poorer nations for efforts to fight climate change. just hours ago, talks were on the verge of collapse, when the group representing poorer nations walked out. they eventually returned to the negotating table, but were angered by an offer from wealthier nations — that was far short of the $500 billion they wanted. talks at the summit in azerbaijan went on 32 hours longer than they were meant to. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt filed this report detailing the chaotic scenes in baku. i resume the 11th meeting of the cop. the final session of this conference opened an hour—and—a—half ago — but minutes later, the meeting was clo

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbek. and state media injordan says a man has been shot dead, and two police officers injured in an exchange of fire near the israeli embassy in amman. hello. i'm helena humphrey. good to have you with us. us presidentjoe biden hailed a major climate finance deal as a �*significant step,�* after days of negotiations, twists and turns at the cop29 conference in baku. 200 countries secured the last—minute agreement, which offers $300 billion per year to poorer nations for efforts to fight climate change. the talks were on the verge of collapse just hours earlier when the group representing poorer nations walked out. they eventually returned to the negotiating table, but were angered by an offer from wealthier nations that was far short of the $500 billion they wanted. talks at the summit in azerbaijan went on 32 hours longer than they were meant to. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt filed this report a few hours ago, following the efforts to make a deal in baku. these talks have been fraught

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbekave agreed a major deal on climate finance after days of negotiations and complex twists and turns at the cop29 conference in baku. in an agreement welcomed with applause, wealthier countries will offer $300 billion per year to poorer nations for efforts to fight climate change. just hours ago, talks were on the verge of collapse when the group representing poorer nations walked out. they eventually returned to the negotiating table but were angered by an offer from wealthier nations

and near the city of baalbek in the east, 15 others were killed, including a mother and herfour childrengeting hezbollah facilities and fighters. 0ur middle east correspondent, lina sinjab, is in beirut and spoke about the frustration of the people caught up in the strike. well, there is a lot of anger and fear here because most of the attacks are hitting residential areas outside hezbollah—controlled areas. it seems that israelis are in the hunt for personnel related to hezbollah, regardless of their ranking. and people, civilians, are being killed. the story yesterday, 20 people were killed while they were asleep at 4am in the morning. there was no warning before. more than 60 injured in that one incident in that one incident in central beirut, in addition to many other strikes outside, in the south. so, there is increasing fear this conflict is not ending any time soon and you cannotjust hunt down a whole organisation and just keep killing civilians while you're trying to trace members hezbollah. that is how people are feeling here and feeling so much anger that they are caught in fir

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbek. and, is this the new tennis dream team? andy murray will coach novak djokovic at the australian open in 2025. hello, i'm karin giannone. welcome to the programme. the host of the un climate summit in azerbaijan has urged delegates to bridge their divisions and strike a deal. delegates at cop29 have now agreed on a global market to buy and sell carbon credits. but there's still a fierce dispute over the main question of how much richer nations should pay poorer countries, to help them deal with the impact of climate change. some taking part have walked away from the meeting in baku and the talks, which have already overrun, could collapse. from baku, here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. we're a day over the deadline for an agreement, and the representatives of dozens of the world's least developed countries storm out of a key meeting. we've just walked out. we came here to this cop for a fair deal. we feel that we haven't been heard, and there's a deal to be made, and we are not b

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbekn has been shot dead, and two police officers injured in an exchange of fire near the israeli embassy in amman. hello. i'm helena humphrey. good to have you with us. us presidentjoe biden hailed a major climate finance deal as a �*significant step,�* after days of negotiations, twists and turns at the cop29 conference in baku. 200 countries secured the last—minute agreement, which offers $300 billion per year to poorer nations for efforts to fight climate change. the talks were on the verge of collapse just hours earlier

nobody wants to see a resumption of these massive air strikes on beirut and baalbek and southern lebanon. of course, none of this resolves what's going on in gaza, and really, that is where the push is now, because the humanitarian situation there is atrocious, it's really dire. winter has set in. there's poor conditions pretty much up and down the gaza strip, with massive displacement of people, and there doesn't appear to be a plan in place for how israel is going to hand it over, if at all, to any kind of civilian authority — preferably a palestinian authority, the americans say. but there doesn't seem to be any sign of that. there isn't even a sign of a ceasefire at the moment, although a lot of people are talking about it. that is the situation across the region at the moment. let's speak to roger shanahan, a middle east security analyst who spent considerable time in the region including a period in beirut as the military liaison officer for australia. you forjoining us. let's start with the ceasefire, mostly holding up, imperfect in the first two days, how fragile is the agreement

and, near the city of baalbek in the east, 30 others were killed, including a mother and herfour childrenmment from the israeli military. in a separate development, it's being reported that a spokesperson for hamas' armed wing is saying a female israeli hostage was killed in an area of northern gaza struck by israeli forces. from beirut, hugo bachega reports. a crater in central beirut after a massive israeli airstrike. an attack that happened without warning at 4:00 in the morning when many here were sleeping. hours later, a heavy smell of explosives was still in the air. bunker buster bombs were apparently used in the attack, and one eight—storey residential building collapsed. this is the site that was hit, and there's still a massive operation happening here to remove the rubble. there's a heavy security presence as well. this attack was so powerful that it was heard and felt across the city. there has been no reaction from the israeli military. reports say this was an attempt to kill a senior hezbollah official who is believed to have survived. a very horrible explosion happened. all

israel has continued with its air strikes on baalbek and tyre and we heard that six health workers were so there is no let up. but two us envoys came to israel and they spoke to prime minister netanyahu. there has been much talk and speculation over a possible 60 day ceasefire. there have even been reports showing a draft proposal. this has been dismissed, to an extent, by israel and mr netanyahu himself has said he's not interested in documents and papers, what's he's interested in is ensuring that the security of israel in the north can be assured — that is what he is focused on. he said that during the meeting with the two us envoys and he said it when later he met members of the military. that is his message at the moment. so, there is hope building that there may be the beginning of an end to this new conflict between hezbollah and israel in lebanon, but i think we still have to wait to see any concrete movement forward on it. more on this later in the programme we will speak to a former state department middle east policy expert and will bring that to you as and we get it. the us,

the health ministry says 13 others were killed in attacks on baalbek district.ere killed in one village and five in another. the israeli military says it has struck a number of hezbollah—linked sites over the past 2a hours. in a separate development, reuters is reporting a spokesperson for hamas' armed wing saying a female israeli hostage was killed in an area of northern gaza struck by israeli forces. hugo bachega reports from beirut. a crater in central beirut, after a massive israeli air strike. an attack that happened without warning at four o'clock in the morning when many here were sleeping. hours later, a heavy smell of explosives was still in the air. bunker buster bombs were apparently used in the attack and one eight—storey residential building collapsed. this is the site that was hit, and there is still a massive operation happening to remove the rubble. there is a heavy security presence as well. this attack was so powerful, it was heard and felt across the city. israeli air strikes have killed top hezbollah leaders in beirut. there hasn't been any r

israel has continued with its air strikes on baalbek and tyre and we heard that six health workers wereo prime minister netanyahu. there has been much talk and speculation over a possible 60 days ceasefire. there has even been reports showing a draft proposal. this has been dismissed to an extent by israel and mr netanyahu himself has said he's not interested in documents and papers. what's he's interested in is ensuring that the security of israel in the north can be assured — that is what he is focused on. he said that during the meeting with the two us envoys and said it later when he met members of the military. that is his message at the moment. so, there is hope building that there may be the beginning of an end to this new conflict between hezbollah and israel in lebanon, but i think we still have to wait to see any concrete movement forward on it. meanwhile, the humanitarian situation in gaza continues to deteriorate. at least 39 palestinians were killed in an israeli attack on a hospital in northern gaza on thursday, according to health officials. israel's military said forces

it comes after an israeli air strike on an emergency response centre in the city of baalbek on northeasternnked to the lebanese government and not affiliated with the iranian—backed group hezbollah. the israeli military has not commented on the attack. the israeli military has not commented. in the more recent strikes in southern beirut, israeli drones fired two missiles in a beirut suburb, before the air force carried out what was described as a "very heavy" strike that levelled a building near municipal offices. it followed a warning of imminent strikes issued by the israeli military on x. 0ur correspondent told more about the intensity. the israeli military - about the intensity. the israeli military has - israeli military has intensified its air campaign against hezbollah, for the fourth consecutive day beirut came under attack, five buildings were destroyed by air strikes, the area where hezbollah is based came under attack. those air strikes have continued in the south and east of the country which are part of the country which are part of lebanon where hezbollah has a strong presence

unabated, and as you mention the israeli attacks in lebanon focusing on the east on the historic city of baalbekessing concern that an 0ttoman era market, a historic landmark has been damaged in israeli bombing. more bombardments in the capital of beirut. real concern yesterday during those bombardments about what was hit and what the damage would be and what would be the civilian cost of yet another bombing in the densely populated capital. there is no sign yet this will come to an end anytime soon. just before the elections took place, in the united states, presidentjoe biden sent his top officials to the region to try to make one last push to get a ceasefire in lebanon. it didn't work. the question now is with president trump coming to power again and his very close relationship with prime minister netanyahu, what will be the pace of these wars and gaza and lebanon and of course what will happen with expected strikes against iran? we know donald trump and benjamin netanyahu do have a good relationship. what is the israeli government hoping and expecting from a trump presidency? this morning t

it is just next to the citadel of baalbek, listed as a world heritage site by unesco. in the east of lebanon. elsewhere in the south israel hit another listed sites in tyre. israel hit another listed sites in t re. ~ israel hit another listed sites int re. ~ ~' ., , israel hit another listed sites int re. ~ ,, ., , in tyre. we know the site has not been _ in tyre. we know the site has not been targeted _ in tyre. we know the site has not been targeted as - in tyre. we know the site has not been targeted as a - in tyre. we know the site has not been targeted as a direct| not been targeted as a direct hit, as an indirect hit it as damage. another thing taking place as the continuous vibration of the soil, so any construction that is normally anti— seismic, infrastructures are normally anti— seismic, but how long can they hold with this level of vibration of the soil is something that is going to be very difficult to address and assess now.— to be very difficult to address and assess now. across lebanon there are lots _ and assess now. across lebanon there are lots of _ a

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbeke. us presidentjoe biden has hailed a major climate finance deal as a "significant step" after days of negotiations, twists and turns at the cop29 conference in baku. 200 countries secured the last—minute agreement, which offers $300 billion per year to poorer nations for efforts to fight climate change. the talks were on the verge of collapse just hours earlier, when the group representing poorer nations walked out. they eventually returned to the negotiating table but were angered by an offer from wealthier nations that was far short of the $500 billion they wanted.

lebanese health officials say at least 55 people were killed by israeli raids in the eastern baalbek—hermelegion. and the bank of england cuts uk interest rates for a second time this year to 4.75%. more protests take place in israel following the sacking of defence minister yoav gallant. at a security summit, french president emmanuel macron says europe must "write its own history" and must not "delegate forever" its security to us. hello, i m geeta guru—murthy, welcome to bbc news now. as the seismic political change in the us sinks in, we ask what will the next trump presidency look like— in both personnel and policy. mrtrump is said to be considering candidates for the topjobs in his administration — whilejoe biden is preparing to address the nation from the rose garden, in the next two hours. earlier, the president called donald trump and invited him for talks at the white house. with the latest here's jessica parker. kamala harris strode onto the stage smiling through a crushing defeat and insisting her cause will continue. on the campaign i would often say, when we fight, we win. but

quentin sommerville, bbc news, baalbek. harrowing images there from the conflict in lebanon.en—year—old's body was found with dozens of injuries at her home in surrey last year. urfan sharif told the court the child's stepmother was "the true villain". urfan sharif, sara's stepmother beinash batool, and uncle, faisal malik, have all denied murder. a man arrested at manchester airport by the national crime agency and extradited to france is one of 18 people who have been given lengthy jail sentences after being convicted of people smuggling offences. more than 100 boats and 1,000 life jackets were seized, as part of a europe—wide operation targeting a gang thought to be behind more than 10,000 small boat crossings to the uk. the prince of wales has described south africa's community of park rangers as risking their lives every day from illegal poachers. this afternoon in cape town, prince william announced a series of measures to better protect park rangers and their families. his four—day tour will culminate with his earthshot prize award ceremony — an annual award that gives

the israeli air strikes hit an area next to iconic roman ruins in the city of baalbek in lebanon's bekaas cultural heritage from israeli attacks. meanwhile in gaza — the civil defence agency in gaza says 12 people have been killed in an israeli air strike. it said a school housing displaced people in the al—shati refugee camp had been hit. several others are reported to be injured in the attack on northern gaza. israel's military has called for the evacuation of several nearby areas, telling citizens to move south for their safety. donald trump has soared to a decisive election victory over kamala harris, lifted up by some of the very voters that democrats once relied on. the republican president—elect showed strength with the white working—class voters who first propelled him to the white house in 2016. but he also racked up huge support from latino voters and put in a better—than—expected performance among younger americans, especially men. among latinos, a key part of the democratic voter base for decades, trump benefited from a mammoth 14% point bump compared to the 2020 election, ac

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbek— helena humphrey. world leaders have agreed a major deal on climate finance, after days of negotiations and complex twists and turns at the cop29 conference in baku. in an agreement welcomed with applause, wealthier countries will offer $300 billion per year to poorer nations for efforts to fight climate change. just hours ago, talks were on the verge of collapse, when the group representing poorer nations walked out. they eventually returned to the negotating table, but were angered by an offer from wealthier nations — that was far short of the $500 billion they wanted.

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbek. hello and welcome, i'm karin giannone. the un climate summit in azerbaijan has issued a final draft proposal aimed at addressing a bitter dispute between richer and poorer countries over climate financing. as storm bert brought high winds, torrential rain and heavy snow. the assisted dying bill, saying it could lead officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed hello and welcome, i'm karin giannone. a final draft proposal aimed at addressing a bitter dispute between richer and poorer countries over climate financing. this is the line seen end of that he saw light at the end of the talks. the cop29 document pledges "at least 300 billion dollars" a year to help less developed countries most affected by climate change. those countries are demanding 500 billion. from baku, here's our climate editor, justin rowlatt. the figure of 300 billions has now provisionally been agreed upon. from baku, here's our climate editor, justin rowlatt. we're a day over the deadline for an a

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbekked out of talks at the un climate conference, it appears delegates are now moving towards an eleventh—hour agreement. but in the last couple of

it comes after an israeli air strike on an emergency response centre in the city of baalbek on north—eastern night, which killed at least i2 rescue workers. the strike hit a building of the civil defence agency, which is linked to the lebanese government and not affiliated with the iranian—backed group hezbollah. the israeli military has not commented on the attack. in the more recent strikes in southern beirut, israeli drones fired two missiles in a beirut suburb before the air force carried out what was described as a "very heavy" strike that levelled a building near municipal offices. it followed a warning of imminent strikes issued by the israeli military on x. earlier, we spoke to our correspondent hugo bachega, who's in beirut. here's what he shared with us about the latest israeli air strikes and the truce proposal submitted by the us ambassador. effo rts efforts for assis file dear in the hezbollah...— efforts for assis file dear in the hezbollah... efforts for a cease-fire — the hezbollah. .. efforts for a cease-fire deal— the hezbollah... efforts for a cease-fire deal between - the

and near the city of baalbek in the east, 15 others were killed, including a mother and herfour childrenng hezbollah facilities and fighters. with me is mohamed taha from bbc arabic. lots to talk about. tell us about the incident injordan. thejordanian security managed to kill the attacker or the man who was exchanging fire with security forces in jordan, near the israeli embassy. this area is a scene of demonstrations from around a year, when this war started, from around a year, when this warstarted, because from around a year, when this war started, because people want to the end of this war and the situation in gaza. 0nce want to the end of this war and the situation in gaza. once the war started, thejordanian war started, the jordanian authority war started, thejordanian authority announced all of the israeli diplomats injordan is persona non grata, the embassy practically is empty. but the incident that a man fired rounds on thejordanian security and they managed to kill him, it is reflecting the anger in thejordanian street from the continuation of the war in gaza. figs from the co

nobody wants to see a resumption of these massive air strikes on beirut and baalbek and southern lebanonrse, none of this resolves what's going on in gaza, and really, that is where the push is now, because the humanitarian situation there is atrocious, it's really dire. winter has set in. there's poor conditions pretty much up and down the gaza strip, with massive displacement of people, and there doesn't appear to be a plan in place for how israel is going to hand it over, if at all, to any kind of civilian authority — preferably a palestinian authority, the americans say. but there doesn't seem to be any sign of that. there isn't even a sign of a ceasefire at the moment, although a lot of people are talking about it. that is the situation across the region at the moment. our security correspondent frank gardner in israel. earlier, a reporter in beirut, richard salame, told me what's been happening in lebanon over the last couple of days and explained how people were feeling. people are returning to their homes in beirut�*s southern suburbs in the south of the country, in areas that we

with lebanese health officials saying that 55 people were killed during israeli raids in the eastern baalbek—hermelainst israeli military sites. hanin ghaddar is a senior fellow for the washington institute, and she explained what president trump's election could mean for the middle east in the short term. we know that the next two months, basically, there are no restrictions for the israeli prime minister in his wars in gaza and lebanon. the election is over, one administration is leaving and the new administration, we know that trump told me israelis, when i come to office, i want you to be done. they have untiljanuary 25 in order to finish the job, which is to mitigate hezbollah�*s military capabilities, so there will be an escalation in terms of the incursion into southern lebanon and eliminating hezbollah weapons and commanders. i'm expecting in the next two months not only an escalation in lebanon, but a free hand in the rest of the region. and maybe iran, if iran decides to retaliate. let's look at some other stories making news. a powerful category three hurricane has made landfall in cuba

officials in lebanon say more than 50 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on beirut and baalbekimate summit in azerbaijan has urged delegates to bridge their divisions and strike a deal. delegates at cop29 have now agreed on a global market to buy and sell carbon credits. but there's still a fierce dispute over the main question of how much richer nations should pay poorer countries,

repeatedly targeted his brother strongholds in the area — including near the famed ancient ruins at baalbekas promised to bring peace to the middle east — implying he would end the wars in gaza and lebanon — but has not said how. last year he posted on social media, "the horrible attack on israel, much like the attack on ukraine, would never have happened if i were president — zero chance!" and during his first presidency, trump enacted strongly pro—israel policies. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu called trump the "the greatest friend that israel has ever had in the white house." but critics argue his policy had a destabilising effect on the region. let's talk about what might lie ahead for us policy. joining me live — david hale, formerambassador to lebanon, and jordan and former special envoy for middle east peace thank you for being with us here on bbc news. losing the election, does not change internationals situations, how willjoe biden continue to deal with the middle east?what will donald trump need to do there? clearly those conflicts aren't going away in that time.— away

all right, go ahead this one is like yeah, lado a lado castagna baalbek-hermel al-awda nostro formaggioalle di fontina. thank you look at that. >> how beautiful that is. monte cristo campaign il castagna so this region, there are basically three different languages. >> italiano, italiano francese and franco-provencal patois. but i think most of the population of our region is considered themselves italian. italian is strange because we never see in the other side of the mountain, but we know who are in the other side. the recognition is so and if there's one dish that valdosta's close neighbors are famous for. >> oh grazie. it's fondue on this side of the mountains. it's called fonduta and over here they make it a little differently going on yeah the difference between, for example switzerland and france, they have fonduta with different cheese. >> what do they use graviera. gruyere. maybe a bit of raclette. vernoy. la regola per fare. la fonduta e avere la fontina senza fontina in valle d'aosta. non la chiamiamo fonduta italian fontina cheese from cows fed on sweet grass. >> high in th

video captures the devastation in lebanon's eastern city of baalbek, where many buildings were reduced to rubble. lebanese health authorities say it comes a day after israel bombarded farming villages. israel has stepped up its airstrikes in the last week and has issued an evacuation warning for residents in the entire city. hundreds of people marched in a pro-palestine demonstration today in san francisco. it took over market street, heading north toward the embarcadero. citizen app here shows protesters waved flags and held up signs calling for the u.s. to stop sending armed support to israel. sfpd cars appeared to have escorted protesters through the streets. similar protests took place across the country today. affiliated with the organization shut it down for palestine. sfpd says no arrests were made. it is dia de los muertos weekend, and now a historic neighborhood in california, has become a place for people to remember their loved ones. >> and in bay area, we are in the clear right now, but we're also tracking some stronger winds over the coming days that will lead to an incr s

. >> an israeli airstrike killed at least 17 people in the baalbek region of lebanon late yesterday.a mother and her four children were among the victims. it's estimated. israeli attacks have killed more than 3500 people in lebanon. israeli officials say around 90 soldiers and almost 50 civilians have died from hezbollah attacks. the european union is promising aid to the lebanese military. the eu is prepared to give k7200 millin in aid as more pressure is being placed on israel and hezbollah to reach a ceasefire. the agreement would deploy additional forces to southern lebanon, paving the way for the withdrawal of hezbollah militants and israeli troops from that region. the eu also is renewing support for the international criminal court, which issued arrest warrants for the israeli prime minister, his former defense minister and hamas military chief. >> and we have to work all the international community to respect international law because we see hunger used as a weapon, a weapon of war. >> lebanon's current army reportedly does not have the military capability to resist israel's

this is in the baalbek area and we understand that the director general of dar amal, dar al amal, excuse me university was killed along with six of his colleagues. now we understand from lebanese officials there that they were staying in a residence close to the university and the hospital itself. the idf says at this point that they are looking into the report, so we're waiting for a response of that as well. the response we have heard in previous instances from the israeli military is that they are targeting hezbollah infrastructure. they're targeting weapons caches and hezbollah personnel as well. the idf saying that since october 8th of last year, when hezbollah started firing rockets into israel after the october 7th hamas attack that some 16,000 rockets have been fired from lebanon. we've heard from the ministry of health, though, that they have condemned what they call the continuous attacks that do target health workers and facilities, calling on the international community to intervene. now we're seeing strikes elsewhere as well as as as launches into israel. and this is all com

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with lebanese health officials saying that 55 people were killed during israeli raids in the eastern baalbek—hermel just a few moments. we leave with these live pictures of beirut — again, that night sky, where we've seen israeli strikes. back with you in a few moments. hello there. high pressure has dominated the weather story so far this november. it's brought a lot of quiet weather around, but at times a misty autumnal flavour. we barely saw the tops of the skyscrapers of the city of london on wednesday, but further north and west there were brief glimpses of sunshine and some warmth. temperatures in fermanagh peaking at 18 celsius. now that warmth is staying with us. so dawn, those temperatures not having fallen very far at all. 13 degrees in stornoway. the average overnight low at this stage in the year should be around 3—4 celsius here. so the high pressure just drifts that little hello there. high pressure has dominated the weather story we're still tapping into this southerly flow, that's pushing the warm air from the near continent across us. a little bit more of a breeze though, out towar

earlier lebanese health officials said that 55 people were killed during israeli bombing in the eastern baalbek—hermelsometimes be really complex, so focus on michigan. this is wayne county, the most populous county in michigan, overa million michigan, over a million voters, michigan, overa million voters, but part of that electorate is dearborn, and... i�*m just looking at the exit poll tonight, 42% of them went for donald trump. 36% of them for donald trump. 36% of them for kamala harris and 18% of them forjill stein, for the third party candidate. so she lost a lot of that arab—american vote, it did not come back to the democrats, and you see it, and you just look at the difference in the margin here with hillary clinton in 2016 who also lost the state. she was below that figure of 66%. now, across the way, in pennsylvania, she had another problem. it�*s quite a big jewish—american vote here in pennsylvania, especially in this part of the state, but who is the governor in pennsylvania, joshua schapiro, and as part of the follow today, some are saying she should have chosenjosh schapiro because he r