on monday afternoon, the bbc news channel issued this apology for the mistake. now, before we go, earlier on bbc news, we reported on some of the pro—palestinian demonstrations at the weekend. we spoke about several demonstrations across britain during which people voiced their backing for hamas. we accept that this was poorly phrased and was a misleading description of the pro—palestinian demonstrations. on tuesday, there was a huge explosion in the car park of the al ahli hospital in gaza, which killed and injured many people who'd gathered there. as news of the situation developed, the bbc news channel showed a correspondent giving analysis from jerusalem. it was made clear that the bbc had yet to verify who was behind the blast, but the correspondent said he thought it was hard to see what it could have been other than an israeli airstrike. he then said that in his previous experience as a reporter in the territory, he had never seen explosions of this scale caused by rockets being fired from within gaza. he again stressed that the pictures had yet to be veri

companies are asking workers to return to the office on this week's programme right here on the bbc news channel this edition of asia business report. thank you for watching and get all updates on the bbc news website. have a great weekend! in an up cycling shop in headingley, a transformation is under way. she using her skill and creativity to help solve the shameful problem. along with her partner james, the couple are trying to make fashion more sustainable, starting on their own doorstep. who could forget these shocking images of the tents and camping equipment left behind after leeds festival? hundreds of items treated as disposable and destined for landfill. it was grim, to be honest. a lot of people have a throwaway mindset, but tents are not single use. they are very durable fabric which could be used again and again. when i sawjust how much stuff had been left behind, it was really shocking. along with other charities and up—cyclers, james retreated tents and sleeping bags to make it into something new. we got a laptop case, a bum bag, we got this festival bag, supposed to be worn over

interviews about why companies are asking employees to return to the office right here on the bbc news channelch on oil markets as the death toll rises in israel and gaza, prices met elegans thursday but were reversed after us government report showed its crude inventory is rose by 10.2 billion, million, rather, 10.2 million barrels. that was much higher than 500,000 polarised analysts expected, and what it looks like as we speak. $86 is where brent crude is out a direct comparison before the conflict it was around 84 so competitor it is a $2 rise. that's where things stand. this is a story were tracking closely along with all the updates continuing out of gaza as well as israel. for that and much more, stay with bbc news and our website. thanks very much for watching. stay with us. in an up cycling truck in hadley, recycling is under way. she using her skill and creativity to help solve the shameful problem. along with her partnerjames, the college riderfashion more her partnerjames, the college rider fashion more sustainable, starting on their own doorstep. who could forget these shocking im

those are some of the other stories we have been looking at on the bbc news channel. now on bbc news... israel—gaza: why is there a war? israel is calling this its 9/11. a massive co—ordinated and deadly raid by hamas into southern israel. this event is the biggest catastrophe of the state of israel ever. praying. it was unbelievable the casualties that we saw. israel is at war. we didn't want this war. it was forced upon us. but though israel did not start this war, israel will finish it. _ that is the path to hell if we are in that zero—sum place. i'm, like, really in fear. ijust have the thought of me dying in a bomb in gaza. how do you protect these civilians and also allow israel to respond . the way it wants to respond? this situation didn't come out of nowhere, though. do i think the west could have done more? yes. i think arab countries could have done more as well. why is this happening now and what does it mean for the future of the entire middle east? this is one of the most complex and long—running conflicts in human history. so how did we end up here? hama

those are some of the other stories we have been looking at on the bbc news channel. 9/11. a massive co—ordinated and deadly raid by hamas into southern israel. this event is the biggest catastrophe of the state of israel ever. praying. it was unbelievable the casualties that we saw.

bbc news at ten. there's more on the developments in israel on newsnight with mark urban, which is on bbc two, and coverage continues now on the bbc news channelbc one it's time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it's goodnight. yellow while, over the last two and a half weeks there have been my creativity here.— creativity here. you can hear the explosions _ creativity here. you can hear the explosions in — creativity here. you can hear the explosions in gaza, _ creativity here. you can hear the explosions in gaza, you - creativity here. you can hear the explosions in gaza, you can - creativity here. you can hear the explosions in gaza, you can hear the sirens, sometimes even the rockets even though they come here towards ashkelon, but there has been a gradual studio: this is bbc news, i'm lewisville and jones. —— i'm lewis vaughanjones. that is why the blackness there of the skyline has been lit up with these orange flashes of the intensification of air strikes. another one they are the sound of crashing off and going with those strikes. hamas saying they are launching thei

and we will of course bring you rishi sunak �*s speech live on the bbc news channeljust �*s speech live on the bbc news channeldence are constantly updating from the conference and bringing reaction from across the country. you can of course also access the live page on bbc.co.uk/news or go via the bbc app. this is what is on that right now. the suite is likely to define how the british public will view it rishi sunak in the run—up to the general election, and there is no better place to get all the facts and background than be news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. tesco says it is trying to lower prices wherever possible as customers grapple with cost of living pressures. it comes as more than 80 retailers call to action to tackle the surge in shoplifting triggered by the crisis. tesco boss ken murphy says the pace of rising food prices will continue to slow, easing the pasta the macro pressure on households. train drivers at 16 companies are currently on strike again in a long—running dispute over pay and conditions. the train drivers' union aslef are have walked out today, though the r

later, we will have sportsday on the bbc news channel. review the latest action and the key interviews and the day's biggest talking points, all from the dc sport centre. —— the dc sport centre. good evening. one of the two israeli women released last night — after being held hostage by hamas for two weeks — has been speaking about her ordeal. yocheved lifschitz, who's 85, said she'd been through hell — but as she left she still shook the hand of her hamas kidnapper. her husband remains in captivity — one of more than 200 people israel estimates are being held in gaza after being abducted in the attacks of october 7th. hamas, which is designated a terrorist group by the uk, said the release was for humanitarian reasons. the war between israel and hamas is having repercussions in every corner of this volatile region — as our international editor jeremy bowen reports. this contains some very distressing images. after the doctors had examined yocheved lifschitz, she came out of the hospital in tel aviv saying she went through hell in gaza, f

on the bbc news channel on monday morning, a scriptwriter made the mistake of equating support for theents. here in the uk, the prime minister, rishi sunak, visited excuse me a jewish school in london to underline his support for the community. the visit followed several demonstrations across britain during which people voiced their backing for hamas, which many countries, including the uk and us, consider a terrorist organisation. the bbc received complaints drawing a distinction between the palestinian people as a whole and hamas,

a difficult day for you but thank you for coming onto the bbc news channel and sharing your thoughts. the death of sir bobby charlton. the pundit and former player gary neville has paid his respect on x, formerly twitter. he says, so sorry to hear about bobby charlton,... gary lineker, also former england player, has been reacting to the news. he described him as a truly wonderful footballer and genuinely lovely man. a world cup winner, great and, for me, england's greatest ever player. he may no longer be with us but he will have football immortality. another statement that has come in from sir geoff hurst, another legendary footballer saying, very sad news of the three great passing away. we will never forget him and nowell all of football. he was a great colleague and frayed. he will be sorely missed by all of the country beyond sport. condolences to his family and friends. love, jeff and judith. we have more on that developing story on the bbc news website. there is a live page running there so if you want to stay across that story in more detail, then of course you can go to our

we're now going to rejoin the main bbc news channel.the latest on the conflict in the middle east. courtney, thank you very much for taking us through all of that. we will go straight to breaking news. it is significant because let me tell you, in the last few minutes the armed wing of hamas have told mediators it will release a number of foreign captives in the coming days. i will repeat that, as i say, it is important, significant breaking news because hamas is told mediators it were released a number of foreign captives in the coming days. no exact timescale but to the spokesman of the wings sitting in a video on its telegram account that crucial line. we know the total number of hostages is 239, that is severaljunctions been raised by the israeli authorities. that was the latest figure they use for the hamas saying they will release a number of foreign captives in the coming days. no word in terms of the exact timescale and they make the point is a number of foreign captives so not necessarily all of them. it is significant, the vid

later, we will have sportsday on the bbc news channel.

speaking to the talking business weekly programme on the bbc news channel, dr louise newson says thatupplements will make any difference at all. i really worry about it. so, i mean, i don't work with any of these companies at all and i don't do any paid work with pharma, just for complete transparency. i read somewhere the other day that it's $120 billion a year spent on menopause related products. but, you know, if i was a sassy business person thinking, well, if 1.2 billion women worldwide are menopausal, how are we going to get them to buy some supplements or face cream or shampoo? and actually, when i was struggling and was unable to receive treatment from the nhs, i would have spent a lot of money on anything to help me, because it would have been cheaper than a divorce if it meant that i could keep myjob and my income. you know, people are very desperate to feel better. the advertising on some of these products is great. they also try and push people away from hrt. and it really worries me because there's no evidence, certainly, that a lot of the supplements will really make a d

that's in your questions answered at 5.30pm bst on the bbc news channel.in a moment. don't go away. hello. here is the satellite picture from earlier on on the edge of the screen is the weather front that swept across the country last night and put the thunder and lightning. tonight another weather front, this time reaching the north of northern ireland and will also move across scotland. this is the beginning of a very wet spell across this part of the country. temperatures early in the morning between eight and ten. back to the weather front, you can see moving you can see moving across you can see moving across northern ireland. two or three days of wet weather. in the south, close to the area of high pressure. the weather fine across the bulk of england and wales. a few showers, relatively one. that rain front keeps moving in the same place. some spots across scotland, 50 millimetres of rain, and in the highlands in the extreme case, even two or three times that amount. that is wednesday. this is the evening and that weather front moves to southern par

there are conservative mps around here we had speaking on the bbc news channel over the past couple ofion. what some are looking for is how the money that we think is going to be saved is going to be spent. my expectation is the prime minister will have some sort of package, he will say we are spending tens of billions are not going ahead with birmingham to manchester, so we are going to spend it on this. i would be amazed if that isn't some pretty hefty infrastructure spending in the north of england. at the moment because we don't know specifically what that is, there is still a sort of vacuum web a lot of people are absolutely livid at what's going on. we had the rail industry association on the bbc about half an hour ago fitting at the way they've been treated. we had conservative politicians like andy street also livid about how this has panned out. if rishi sunak is going to win them over, he will have to pull something out of the bag when he makes the speech just before 12 o'clock. pa, he makes the speech 'ust before 12 o'clock. �* ., ., . ., o'clock. a lot of criticism about th

foreign affairs select committee alicia kearns question that language almost immediately on the bbc news channeld come to the uk. i have mansfield mp ben bradley here. thanks for coming, what did you make of the home secretary's speech? i what did you make of the home secretary's speech?— what did you make of the home secretary's speech? i agree with her, over secretary's speech? i agree with her. over the — secretary's speech? i agree with her, over the last _ secretary's speech? i agree with her, over the last few _ secretary's speech? i agree with her, over the last few weeks, i secretary's speech? i agree with | her, over the last few weeks, we secretary's speech? i agree with - her, over the last few weeks, we had a bl- her, over the last few weeks, we had a big immigration speech the other day, more — a big immigration speech the other day, more wide—ranging across crime and everything else. she is often the voice — and everything else. she is often the voice of what i would call common—sense politics that a lot of my constituents agree with, whether that is— my constituents agree with, wh

iain duncan smith, | thank you for coming to talk to us on the bbc news channel.th has called for the government to think about the money that is going to save by canning birmingham to manchester part of the hs2 line, he thinks part of that money should be given to devolved leaders to the mayors in places like manchester and the west midlands. interesting, we'll put it to the government, we're pretty sure we know what happening with hs2, wejust not we're pretty sure we know what happening with hs2, we just not know what prime minister will do with the money. studio: fascinating conversation. you are no stranger to political conferences. what do you think the tories really need to do at this point? what does rishi sunak need to do at this point to be able to consider this conference a success and set themselves up as iain duncan smith said, for the campaign moving forward? it’s smith said, for the campaign moving forward? �* . . smith said, for the campaign moving forward? 3 . smith said, for the campaign moving forward? �*, . , ., ., forward? it's a good question,

we will have more in the ongoing situation in the middle east on the bbc news channel so please stay be felt all the way into the start of the coming week. but out there today, the met office amber warning is in force around the grampians towards the moray coast. it's here where they expect the greatest risk of further flooding and disruption, but there will be further impacts elsewhere. river levels continuing to rise and respond to the rain we've already seen today. some of the heaviest has been this morning. through the afternoon, the rain will turn a little bit patchier. there'll still be some heavier bursts mixed in, but not quite as extensive, the widespread heavy rain. to the north of it, shetland stays dry and bright but brighter to southern scotland, northern ireland this afternoon and northern england, although still some areas of cloud around, sunniest of all central southern england and wales, away from some western coast. and it's here another warm day expected, temperatures into the mid 20s for some, not as chilly across parts of scotland as we saw through yesterday. no

end this ridiculous negative argument that you will see if you switch over right now to the bbc news channelat's what they'll tell you. they'll tell you the whole thing is dire. well, joining me is a city man, lord jonathan marland, chairman of the commonwealth enterprise investment enterprise and investment council, of course, the council, and of course, the former minister's former prime minister's trade envoy. former prime minister's trade envoy . jonathan, you know, as envoy. jonathan, you know, as a city man, the warnings were pretty bleak, weren't they? they were. >> i'm quite suspicious, by the way, about this announcement. i'm still yet to be persuaded that the blob, as we would call these people, really think that we have left europe. so i'm quite suspicious about these two announcements. yes, there's no real sign that they have cut the umbilical cord. i mean , you umbilical cord. i mean, you know, you look at the way that the civil servants are still bowing towards europe makes me suspicious. and so i will need some convincing. i'll also need convincing with our own government . an

end this ridiculous negative argument that you will see if you switch over right now to the bbc news channelat's what they'll tell you. they'll tell you the whole thing is dire. well, joining me is a city man, lord jonathan marland, chairman of the commonwealth enterprise investment enterprise and investment council, of course, the council, and of course, the former minister's former prime minister's trade envoy. former prime minister's trade envoy . jonathan, you know, as envoy. jonathan, you know, as a city man, the warnings were pretty bleak, weren't they? they were. >> i'm quite suspicious, by the way, about this announcement. i'm still yet to be persuaded that the blob, as we would call these people, really think that we have left europe. so i'm quite suspicious about these two announcements. yes, there's no real sign that they have cut the umbilical cord. i mean , you umbilical cord. i mean, you know, you look at the way that the civil servants are still bowing towards europe makes me suspicious. and so i will need some convincing. i'll also need convincing with our own government . an

of course, continued coverage of events there on the bbc news channel throughout the day. ant by—election result. the swing to labour was more than 20 percentage points which is double what some people were predicting. and it bodes very well for labour in scotland. winning back a significant seat —— number of seats in scotland would be key to labour winning a general election majority, and this sort of result, there is a poll in the sunday papers this morning suggests labour could even stand to potential even pip the snp by one seat, winning in the region of 40 scottish seats is a huge deal and i think it will give shadow cabinet members, mps and activists a bit of confidence that the recovery they so desperately need in scotland is very much on the cards.— much on the cards. gym, this conference — much on the cards. gym, this conference will _ much on the cards. gym, this conference will be _ much on the cards. gym, this conference will be significant| conference will be significant because it could be their last before a general election. one of the criticisms that's been

and if suddenly you missed our, our live news broadcast, watch it on our bbc news ukraine youtube channel. and subscribe to our pages in social networks so as not to miss the most important news. well, with that i say goodbye to... see you next time, watch us on monday at 9 pm. good bye. good health, ladies and gentlemen, my name is mykola veresen, until approximately 10:55 p.m. you and i will discuss together, maybe even think about what from...' in the world, in ukraine, we will definitely start with ukraine, and then there will be israel , and poland, and the united states, but anyway, let's start with ukraine, let's start with our homework. oleksandr musienko, director of the center for military law. of research with us will now appear on live air, mr. oleksandr, good health, thank you for finding time for us, so let's go with you to avdiivka, and you will tell us, it is written here, my editors, said that this is a strategic battle for the gate to donetsk, how true is it, how strategic is it, how true is the gate in donetsk, i see on the map that it is one way or another close to don

networks so as not to miss the most important news, we are on facebook, instagram and tiktok, and you can watch this episode and others on our youtube channel bbc news ukraine. that's all for today, more stories on. site, take care. greetings friends, on the espresso tv channel we continue our informative broadcast, you will definitely see my colleague mykola veresnya next week, and for now i, vitaly port, will be with you. and we'll be talking to you for two hours about the highlights of this week. so, oleksandr kovalenko, a military-political observer of the information resistance, is our first interlocutor. congratulations mr. alexander congratulations. well, let's start with atakamsa. to what extent does its appearance really change the situation at the front, how much can the russians fear this weapon. well, the first result, let's go. let's calculate how effective it was during the strike on the airfield in berdyansk, as well as in luhansk. to date, it has been verified that more than 20 objects were destroyed or damaged at these airfields, what kind of objects are these, they are k-52 attack helicopters, each worth approximately 15 milli

know, but unfortunately we do have a corporate mainstream media from the new york times to cnn, to the bbc, you know, other channelsand now we're even hearing contradictory testimony uh from from uh people who have been released by hamas on humanitarian um needs that they were treated humanely and we saw yesterday even after the bbc even after channel 4 and sky news put out those interviews of the the the the captive that was released yesterday, they released her whole interview how she was treated humanely, they went to clip out that part in future segments to say that she uh was given hell, and what she was referring to was the day of october 7th when she was originally captured, and so um, what we also do know about october 7th is that israeli. used um the hannibal uh directive which is um or the hannibal doctrine excuse me, which is an israeli doctrine, dating back to 1986, the h directive actually instructs the idf to treat preventing the capture of israels by enemy forces as its number one objective even over uh keeping individuals from their side alive and so the fact that israel used this directive on octob

all that to come on the bbc news channel and bbc two.re! we have the weather forecast in a few minutes, but before that... before we go to the weather, we've seen lots of flooding overnight in areas including cornwall. these pictures are from looe, in the southeast of the county, at high tide. fire and rescue crews are there this morning dealing with the ongoing flooding in the town centre. there are almost 70 flood warnings in place today, mostly covering the south coast but also further north including some areas in lincolnshire and east yorkshire. those pictures from louise in cornwall. we get the full picture of the forecast with louise. i haven't been paying attention. i was caught out without umbrella yesterday. if you win, with an accumulative effect because we have had the southwesterly wind and low pressure driving in showers across the southwest coast for some days. there was some heavy rain. as you can see, this was 24 hours ago. that rain really swept its way steadily overnight, a salivary wet weather for a time moving its wa

the bbc news channel showed a corresponding giving analysis from jerusalem. _ this recorder comment. we all know that you have got — this recorder comment. we all know that you have got to _ this recorder comment. we all know that you have got to report - this recorder comment. we all know that you have got to report on i this recorder comment. we all know that you have got to report on the i that you have got to report on the israeli war but what about the ukraine war? —— recorded. no mention of it now. the poor people of ukraine must think we have forgotten about them. and vladimir putin busby really pleased. come on, bbc, let's hear all the news.— hear all the news. many other viewers also _ hear all the news. many other viewers also e-mailed - hear all the news. many other- viewers also e-mailed newswatch to viewers also e—mailed newswatch to protest. on tuesday, richard harris wrote in: norma probert e—mailed: margaret dale said: we show this composed to bbc news and received this response back: that these complaints. —— these complaints. this week saw t

the crackdown comes months after indian tax authorities raided the offices of the bbc in new delhi and mumbai. the channel aired a documentary critical of modi's role in the riots in 2002. more than 1000 people were killed and injured in the unrest between communities in that state. prime minister modi was then chief minister. other independent outlets have also been targeted, most of the searches are carried out under so-called anti-terror powers that critics say are draconian and a misuse of the law. >> the police are not listening to us, no application is being accepted. our clients are not being allowed to sign their legal authorization letters. this is an act of terror, this is an effort to silence people who question the government in any form. >> the degree of press freedom in india has plunged since modi took charge as prime minister in 2014. in this year's world press freedom index of 180 countries india has dropped to 161 from 150 last year. its lowest ranking on record. reporters without borders that conducts the annual ranking warrants press freedom is in crisis in india. >> let's bring in our

continue to have tributes coming in for sir bobby charlton as well so do stay with us here on the bbc news channel west bank. a mosque injenin has been hit, which the army described as a command centre for hamas terrorists. aid has been allowed into gaza for the first time since hamas launched its attack on israel two weeks ago. un agencies say the delivery of aid so far is a "drop in the ocean" of the amount that�*s needed. negotiations are ongoing to allow a second convoy of at least 20 trucks carrying food, water and medical supplies to enter gaza through the rafah crossing from egypt. we�*rejoined now by sarah davies from the international committee of the red cross. good morning and thank you for being with us. we have seen some of the images there, some relief some aid has finally been able to enter gaza but what are you hearing about the situation on the ground right now? thank you for having me this morning. yes, as you say, we have seen some aid enter but the situation on the ground in gaza is dire. we are in regular contact with our teams, they are on the ground and the scenes they descr

some viewers might wonder if the merger of the world and the domestic news channel has made it more difficult for the bbcng that line on how to describe hamas. i don't think so. but we're an independent international broadcaster. and so, of course, that's part of our consideration when we make these decisions. but as you showed before, this is actually a long standing policy. and throughout the years we think it has stood the test of time and served us well in maintaining what is absolutely fundamental to the bbc and that is impartial news broadcast a specific one a specific one viewers picked up on that bbc social media post talking about israelis being killed, but palestinians in gaza died. was that an error ofjudgment? i don't think it was the greatest use of language. i think it actually goes to the point of how important language is in the coverage of this story. and it's and it's difficult and it's sensitive and it's an extremely emotional, multi—layered story. and when you juxtapose two things like that, i don't think it worked. and i think it was a mistake. those of us all to remember the 1980s a

you can watch the speech on the bbc news channel letter, you can hear it on five live and there will ong the dead, according to italian officials. the mayor of venice was at the scene and gave an idea of the scale of casualties at the time. translation: 19 are here. two died in the hospital, so it's 21 now. some of them are ok. then there are some critical in padua. some burned. four children died for now. it happened across the water from venice's tourist centre in the mestre district last night. now, as investigators try to find out how this happened, the italian transport minister has said the driver believed to be among the dead could have suddenly become unwell. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. a man in his 505 has been seriously injured by a dog in sunderland, according to northumbria police. it happened in the shiney row area just before seven o'clock last night. the dog, whose breed has not been revealed, was shot by police, and a second dog was also seized. a 44—year—old man was arrested. the government is paying the highest amount of interest on its national debt in 20 years. it cu

the crack down comes months after indian texas. doherty's rated the offices of the bbc in new delhi, and by the channel air, the documentary critical oven to render modi's role in the good drug riots in 2002 more than a 1000 people were killed and thousands injured in the unrest between communities in that state body was then its chief minister, other independent outlets have also been targeted. most of the searches are carried out under so called anti terror powers, that critics say, or draconian, and a misuse of the law. the shops up into the police are not listening to us. we have no application as being exempt in what time our clients are not being allowed to sign their legal authorization letters. this is an act of terror. joe, this is an effort to silence people on question the government in any form the degree of press freedom in india has plunge since and are under moody. took charge as prime minister in 2014. in this year's world press freedom index of a 180 countries, indeed has dropped 261 from a 150 last year. it's lowest ranking on record reporters without borders that conducts the annual

see the reality because there is social media today, and so these official media channels, whether it's the bbc, cnn, fox news or other of these nonsensical western media out. that are peddling trash, that are peddling lies, the world is not taken in by that, nor is the world population taken in by the nonsensical statements that western rulers issue in support criminals, that makes them complicit in the crimes of epires of palestine, so these rallies that we are witnessing is reflective of the fact that the population around the world, no matter where they may be are aware of the fact that the palestinians have the right on their side, they have morality on their side, they have justice on their side and their struggle is just and legitimate, because they are a people under occupation, i mean after all people have asked these questions in in these western countries from their media outlets, they say, well why is it that these western countries are supporting ukraine, and you say that ukraine is fighting for. the liberation of their land and you are giving them hundreds of billions of dollars and why is it th

channel, news but he is the most recognisable. forthe channel, hopes of higher ratings. for the former pm, exposure and the fee that is likely to be significant. shaun dilley, bbc news.g breeds, the bbc has learned that there are 3,500 dogs from the four breeds which are already banned living legally with their owners — and the number is increasing. our correspondent danny savage explains why banning a breed may not necessarily be a straighforward solution to the issue of dangerous dogs. an xl bully—type dog with a temperament problem. this animal was handed to police after it attacked its owner. it can never be rehomed and will be put down. i'm a dog lover. i don't want to see dogs put down, but i'm also a dad and i've got to think about public safety, you know? and is it right for a dog that has done that to someone who is strong themselves, you know, physically capable, is it right that that dog is then rehomed? what's this? police assess dogs to see if they're a banned breed. so, we can go in here... this is a pit bull. the decision is made on looks and measurements. there's another xl bully here, too. she's a bit uncomfortable, aren't you, darling? they aren't b

there are updates constantly on the bbc news live page on the website, and we will keep you up—to—date throughout the day online, on radio, and of course on the news channeldds up to the benefit of global banks rather than local communities. are you conscious of that? that the cash that you spend stays in the town where you spend it? all the time. keep that rather than send it back to the banks. do you think there's a way back? there needs to be, or if not, we will lose it. hornsea, though, is about to get its own community banking hub, but whether that will make a difference in a return to cash payments for businesses from all those tourists flocking in is something we'll have to find out next summer. crispin rolfe, bbc news. we're joined now by steve speakman from manchester civic society, who has been doing his own work, persuading hospitals and museums to take cash. good morning. it is funny, isn't it, we are in this position and talking about going back to cash? it happened very quickly overnight, didn't it? suddenly, everyone thought i could go cashless. why is it so important? it is thought i could go cashless. why is it so important?— it so import

bbc news. wow. heavy purse for a time particularly towards the channel coast once again, i don't tomorrow morningfirst thing, there will be heavy outbreaks of rain. 0nce be heavy outbreaks of rain. once again fairly isolated but really it could be quite torrential across the channel is that rain drifted sly steadily south and east. the heaviest rain through the afternoon, perhaps across north—east england where it will stay quite persistent. elsewhere it is a case of sunny spells and scattered showers. temperatures similar to the last couple of days, generally ranging between 11 and 15. as we move out of thursday into friday we do it over again. the low pressure is still sitting there, still spilling these weather fronts with this strong south—westerly went in from the south—westerly went in from the south—west and we could see some further heavy rain across eastern scotland, driven in by a pressure easterly wind here in areas where we really don't need any more. 11—15 and more to come as we go into the weekend. 11-15 and more to come as we go into the weekend.— 11-15 and more to come as we go in

assaults and rape in a joint investigation by the sunday times, the times and channel 4's dispatches. you're live with bbc newsglobal fashion brand abercrombie & fitch and his british partner are facing allegations of exploitation from men recruited for sex events they hosted around the world. a bbc investigation found a highly organised operation running the events, with a middleman finding young adult men for mikejeffries and his partner matthew smith. eight men told the bbc they attended these events, some of whom alleged they were exploited or abused. mrjeffries and mr smith did not respond to requests for comment. abercrombie says it's conducting an independent investigation into the allegations. rianna croxford has the story. in the early 20005, abercrombie and fitch became one of the hottest labels in the us and around the world. sexualised imagery and provocative billboards turned the teen retailer, which also owns the hollister brand, into a multibillion—dollar sensation. the man behind the vision was then—ceo mikejeffries. mike was tireless. he was very energetic and boisterous. he was an incredibly

still open to question, but southern england and the channel islands at risk, particularly along the coast, off gusts of 80 or 90 mph. this is bbc newsbe breaking down in gaza, as thousands of residents break into warehouses for food and other basic items. people are getting frustrated, they are getting hungry as the siege, the three—week—long siege continues. israel is continuing with its military operation, moving more tanks and infantry into gaza. our other main story — matthew perry, one of the stars of the hit tv show friends, is found dead at his home in la. some news from downing street in the last few minutes with regards to the israel gaza conflict. prime minister rishi sunak has spoken to the french president emmanuel macron today, following the expansion of israel's military operation against hamas. a spokesperson said, the leaders expressed the importance of getting urgent humanitarian support into gaza, they agreed to work together to get crucial food, fuel, water and medicine to those who need it, and to get foreign nationals out. the spokesperson went on to say, they express their shared concern at the risk of escalati

news channel news radio. welcome back with me. >> patrick christys right here on gb news. now, the jewish board of deputies have written to the bbcrefusal to call hamas terrorists. five lawyers have also written to the regulator ofcom, and accused the broadcaster of failing to show impartiality beyond doubt. the looming question is have the bbc fallen well below its standards expressed in its editorial values ? the fact is that, values? the fact is that, according to its own editorial values, it could call hamas a designated terror group. hamas isindeed designated terror group. hamas is indeed a designated terror groups. they would just be stating a fact. it is as though they are choosing not to. and as more atrocities emerge pretty much by the hour committed by hamas against innocent israelis , hamas against innocent israelis, many of them babies actually , many of them babies actually, andindeedin many of them babies actually, and indeed in some cases, some horrific cases, pregnant women, you wonder why on earth are they not just calling it what it is? but joining me now to discuss this is the former chief executive channel fiv

bbc news, northeastern thailand. argentina is one of the biggest economies us officials hope the talks will keep communication channels least 17 people have been killed and more than 100 wounded after a train crash in eastern bangladesh. a cargo train smashed into a passenger train smashed into a passenger train from the rear, derailing two passenger carriages. many were trapped under the overturned coaches of the passenger train. overturned coaches of the passengertrain. rescue overturned coaches of the passenger train. rescue efforts are still ongoing. in new zealand, an inquest is opening today into the deaths of 51 people murdered in a gun attack on two mosques in 2019. an australian national trenton tarrant is serving life sentences for the attacks in christchurch. the inquest will examine how the response happened. stories regarding floods in the uk. more heavy rain is forecast for large swathes of england already hit by flooding after storm babet. 0ver100 flood warnings are still in place across england, and the environment agency says water levels may stay high for days. across the uk, at least five people are

news. it is a stonking victory for the channel every single other news outlet, including the bbc, will havethis guy. why? because he's box office. why? because he's box office. why? because he's box office. why? because he's an absolute out and out rock star. but gb news. well, we went and got boris done. and i'm very pleased to say that stanley johnson joins us now. stanley i believe that we're the ones who told you that your son is gb news. is that correct? you are 100% right. >> i was on a train. i'd been on a train . i'd been in a car. i'm a train. i'd been in a car. i'm down on my farm on exmoor. so, yes, the phone rang and they said, we'd like to come on tonight . and said, we'd like to come on tonight. and i said, well, why should i come on tonight? and i said, joint, because well, actually, patrick, i can tell you, having just listened to your news bulletin, i can't think of anything more sensible for gb news to have done than to have got a heavy weight political guy at this crucial moment. the only thing that worries me because i then consulted the you know, the oracle and i saw th

bbc news. our attention was caught by a speech made it a dinner at the conservative party conference in the former home secretary who let some applause for representatives of the gb news channelyou for everything you _ and went on. thank you for everything you do - and went on. thank you for everything you do because | and went on. thank you for. everything you do because this and went on. thank you for- everything you do because this is not breaking news but for to say that a country needed a new disruptor when it came to the broadcast media. and the tory hated brexit bashing free speech tonight is at the bbc in mainstream media. those sentiments resonated to somebody who is said...

news that has just come in. hamas's military wing hasissued just come in. hamas's military wing has issued on its telegram channel another hostage video. the bbco give the names of the three individuals who are part of this message. what we have seen and heard and translated what they have to say. let's look at some of the details of what is as distressing video to emerge. we've been speaking to our correspondent paul adams. what can you tell us about this video? its reall you tell us about this video? it; really hard to watch. three women, we have confirmed their identities but we are not going to name them at the moment.

some southern coasts of england, and more especially the channel islands, could see wind gusts of 80 to possibly 90 miles per hour. this is bbc newsraeli women being held hostage. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has described the footage as "cruel psychological propaganda", and said his government was doing it all it could to bring hostages home. the israeli army says it's expanding its operations in the gaza strip with more infantry, artillery and armoured vehicles entering the territory. israel says it hit 600 military targets in 24 hours and killed dozens of hamas fighters. the un agency for palestinian refugees says "hundreds" of patients are stuck in hospitals in northern gaza. doctors say israel told staff to evacuate al-quds hospital in gaza city on sunday, but that moving patients — many of whom are in intensive care — is impossible.

critical statements are broadcast on national television channels, news broadcasts on the bbc, whosered red paint, the presenter several times demanded that the ambassador palestinians condemn the actions of hamas. look, lew, how many times have you interviewed israeli officials, hundreds, and have you ever asked them to condemn their country for a war crime? it seems, no, you call us on air every time someone is killed in israel, did you at least once invite me to the studio when palestinians were killed in the west bank, killing more than 200 people in the last few months, the gaza strip is the largest prison today in the open air and what the israelis have seen in the past few days is what the palestinians see every day over the past half century, the killing of civilians in the gas strip was also condemned by croatian president zoran milanović, israel's right to suicide does not include the right to violence with yes, israel must defend its interests, but the state, even in such circumstances, cannot violate international humanitarian law. what is happening now in gaza, for me, i

channel islands. possibly touching 80—90 mph. that obviously brings the threat of damage and disruption. we will keep you posted. thanks, ben. and that's bbc newsntinues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday this monday afternoon. i'm chetan pathak, coming up on the programme: former spanish fa president luis rubiales is banned from all football—related activities for three years after kissing a player on the lips at the women's world cup final. a major military and police search is under way in colombia for the father of liverpool forward luis diaz after he was reportedly kidnapped. and after wins over england and pakistan, can afghanistan now beat sri lanka and cause another upset at the cricket world cup? good afternoon, welcome along, thank you forjoining us. it was the moment that overshadowed spain's women's world cup final win over england. today, former spanish football federation president luis rubiales has been banned from all football—related activities for three years by fifa — for kissing spain forward jeni hermoso during the