these pictures show migrants that were swimming into ceuta. officials say the migrants either swam around the border fences, or they just walked across at low tide. reports say sadly one man drowned on monday. spanish troops have been deployed to the beach to help border police. the spanish government says 2700 migrants have already be returned to morocco, although none that are minors. the vast majority of the migrants making the crossing our moroccan. here is a little bit of why some of them are doing so. >> when you have no money and you have to pay ur rent and you have ttake care of your children and parents, you cannot afford to be scared. >> as you see, all the young people want to leave the country. there is no work. >> the spanish prime minister, pedro sanchez, has canceled a planned trip to paris. this is him instead arriving in ceuta to help to bring the situation under control. this is what he had to say earlier today. >> at this time, my priority as the spanish prime minister is to guarantee transit onhe border with morocco, provid

earlier, the spanish prime minister vowed to restore order during a visit to ceuta.sent tanks to its beaches to hold back a human tidal wave. the border with morocco under strain like never before. hundreds of troops scrambling to block the final steps to european soil. the pleas and the prayers, they didn't work. so different 24 hours earlier when the first of 8,000 people simply walked or waded round the border post at low tide. moroccan officials seemingly did nothing to stop them. some families took with them what they could, saying they were driven by desperation and the hope of a more prosperous future. translation: when you have no money and you have - to pay your rent and you have to take care of your children and parents, you can't afford to be scared. translation: no, i'm not afraid. - if i stayed here i would be afraid. i have to leave to save myself. spain's prime minister flew in and was welcomed by local officials. he warned this was a significant crisis, notjust for spain, but for europe. shouting but he was given a furious reception by local residents

earlier, the spanish prime minister vowed to restore order during a visit to ceuta.ports. this was the day spain sent tanks to its beaches to hold back a human tidal wave. the border with morocco under strain like never before. hundreds of troops scrambling to block the final steps to european soil. the pleas and the prayers, they didn't work. so different 2a hours earlier when the first of 8,000 people simply walked or waded round the border post at low tide. moroccan officials seemingly did nothing to stop them. some families took with them what they could, saying they were driven by desperation and the hope of a more prosperous future. translation: when you have no money and you have - to pay your rent and you have to take care of your children and parents, you can't afford to be scared. translation: no, i'm not afraid. - i have to leave to save myself. spain's prime minister flew in and was welcomed by local officials. he warned this was a significant crisis, notjust for spain, but for europe. shouting but he was given a furious reception by local residents in ce

spain sends more than 6500 migrants back to morocco after they entered the north african enclave of ceuta earlier this week. in the eu agrees on covid travel certificates in a bid to boost tourism ahead of the summer holiday season. it is said to come into effect by the first of july, but some countries are reopening earlier for tourists. julia: first, toward top story this hour, the cease-fire between israel and hamas appears to be holding as well powers especially at the end of the violen. but the cease-fire was tested earlier today when palestinians and israeli police clashed at jerusalem's al-aqsa mosque compound. both israel and hamas have claimed victory in the 11-day conflict which left over 250 people dead, including over 100 palestinian women and children and 12 israelis. reporter: both israel and the palestinian militant group hamas claiming victory after 11 days of fighting. for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, the conflict was an exceptional success. reporter: but many are skeptical about how much of this equation has actually changed. reporter: meanwhile, in gaza, p

many of the migrants reaching ceuta are minors.from the european policy centre. at least 1500 people that have crossed into ceuta from morocco are children, and they tend to not be subject to immediate returns to morocco. spain has stated that it will act in the best interest of the child, it will evaluate their situation on a case—by—case basis. but for the moment, their situation is quite uncertain. in the big question is exactly what will be done. so far they have been sent to emergency accommodation in industrial warehouses. but there are certain conditions and the accommodations are really subpar. they are already overwhelmed, so a lot of applicants and human rights organisations are asking what other protections are available, and for example there is a possibility to transfer them to the mainland. the arrivals come at a tense time in morocco's relations with spain. morocco is angry that the leader of the polisario front, brahim ghali, who has been receiving treatment in a spanish hospital. the polisario front has been fighti

spain's prime minister has just arrived in ceuta.ssible to get the situation under control. earlier today, many of the migrants gathered at the fence between the spanish—moroccan border. witnesses said moroccan police appeared to do nothing to intervene, fuelling speculation that the relaxing of the border controls is a political move by morocco. from there, nick beake reports. this was the day spain sent tanks to its beaches to hold back a human tidal wave. the border with morocco under strain like never before. hundreds of troops scrambling to block the final steps to european soil. the pleas and the prayers, they didn't work. so different 24 hours earlier when the first of 8,000 people simply walked or waded round the border post at low tide. moroccan officials seemingly did nothing to stop them. some families took with them what they could, saying they were driven by desperation and the hope of a more prosperous future. translation: when you have no money and you have to pay your rent _ and you have to take care of your children

ceuta is one of two north african areas governed by spain.reach europe. 0ur correspondent nick beake sent this report. this was the day spain sent tanks to its beaches to hold back a human tidal wave. the border with morocco under strain like never before. hundreds of troops scrambling to block the final steps to european soil. the pleas and the prayers, they didn't work. so different 2a hours earlier when the first of 8,000 people simply walked or waded round the border post at low tide. moroccan officials seemingly did nothing to stop them. some families took with them what they could, saying they were driven by desperation and the hope of a more prosperous future. translation: when you have no money and you have to _ pay your rent and you have to take care of your children and parents, you can't afford to be scared. translation: no, i'm not afraid. if i stayed here i would be afraid. i have to leave to save myself. spain's prime minister flew in and was welcomed by local officials. he warned this was a significant crisis, notjust for spain

spain's prime minister pedro sanchez said he will travel to ceuta. european city, but the influx of an estimated 6,000 migrants on monday is unprecedented. many floated around the border fence at low tide on makeshift boats, others swam round. one man drowned. but a number of migrants were able to cross on foot. there were several hundred children, and in some cases entire families came. the vast majority of those who crossed were moroccan, and all the firm were seeking a better life. -- all —— all of them were seeking a better life. translation: when you have no money and you have to pay your rent and you have to take care of your children and parents, you can't afford to be scared. translation: as you see, all the young people - want to leave the country. there is no work. spain has reinforced security along the border fence between ceuta and morocco, and it has even deployed the army. but ceuta's emergency services have been overwhelmed by the arrivals. a warehouse used to quarantine migrants can only hold 200 people. spain says it has started sen

. water as well, being carried into ceuta- what _ water as well, being carried into ceuta.ain has _ migrants safe haven? legally speaking spain has an i migrants safe haven? legally - speaking spain has an agreement with morocco, whereby moroccan cities done next citizens can be returned immediately to morocco —— moroccan citizens. this does not apply to accompanied minors, so openly there has been a huge number of the migrants who entered the spanish territory yesterday and the day before yesterday, have already been returned to morocco, except for these unaccompanied minors who deserve special protection and aid —— and humanitarian aid. so now the spanish authorities have deployed all the resources in order to try and see if they can protect them in ceuta or some of them will have to be relocated into mainland spain. dr have to be relocated into mainland sain. , ., a, ., spain. dr irene fernandez-molina from the university _ spain. dr irene fernandez-molina from the university of— spain. dr irene fernandez-molina from the university of exeter, - spain. dr irene fernandez-

thousands of people many of them children undertake a perilous journey swimming to the spanish enclave of ceuta madrid claiming morocco for failing to stop the migrants and over 24 business cafes in vienna and paris are once again serving customers a sign of more freedom to come as the e.u. announces its relaxing restrictions for travelers who are fully vaccinated against the course of our. let's back to the future germany recalls a thomas another for the european football championship 2 years after he was dropped. thank you so much for your company germany intends to send its foreign minister to the middle east as it joins international efforts to. a ceasefire between israel and hamas militants in gaza while previous attempts stalled france now backed by israel's neighbors egypt and jordan has drafted a u.n. resolution calling for a ceasefire and the palestinian ambassador to the u.n. is demanding immediate action well the united states you might remember repeatedly blocked the u.n. security council from issuing a joint statement urging and to hostilities the united nations now says more than

earlier, the spanish prime minister vowed to restore order during a visit to ceuta.is update. 0nce once again they were queueing between the border of morocco in the spanish territory of ceuta but after arriving on european soil in record numbers over the past two days, they were now going in the opposite direction. heading home. this 30—year—old told us why. ihla direction. heading home. this 30-year-old told us why. no “ob, no house, no food. * 30-year-old told us why. no “ob, no house, no food. we * 30-year-old told us why. no “ob, no house, no food. we sleep... _ 30-year-old told us why. nojob, no house, no food. we sleep... in - 30-year-old told us why. nojob, no house, no food. we sleep... in the i house, no food. we sleep... in the street? yes- _ house, no food. we sleep... in the street? yes. so _ house, no food. we sleep... in the street? yes. so we _ house, no food. we sleep... in the street? yes. so we are _ house, no food. we sleep... in the street? yes. so we are going - house, no food. we sleep... in the | street? yes. so we are going home now question

>> al volver en noticiero telemundo dramáticos rescates de niños al masivo ingreso de migrantes en ceutasa? amor, es mi camisa de la suerte. cada vez que la uso me dan las mejores ofertas. no la necesis. las mejores ofertas en smartphones son para todos. ¿aunque ya estemos con at&t? e-very-one. right, lily? that right, it's kind of been our thing... ¿ves? ya te la puedes quitar. wait, what? it's had a good run. we'll keep it safe. no es complicado. nuestras mejores ofertas en todos los smartphones son para todos. [mÚsica sonando] [escribiendo] nuestras mejores ofertas en todos [escribiendo, suenan ovaciones] [sonidos de aeropuerto] vuelo 1215 embarcando [campanas de iglesia] [la multitud aplaude] [escribiendo] mira estos ojos. tienen una historia, la historia de voluminous original. la masca número uno de estados unidos. ...una fórmula cmosa para 5 veces más volumen. mascara voluminous original de l'oréal paris. estos ojos dicen que “tú lo vales” >> ♪♪♪. >> el presidente mexicano presidente manuel andrés lópez obrador volvió a arremeter contra el gobierno de estados unidos por supuestame

almost 5,000 north african migrants reach the spanish territory of ceuta — a record number of arrivalsn a single day. the head of russia's foreign intelligence service tells the bbc allegations of their involvement in last year's solar—winds cyber—attack are �*absurd.’ all cyber—attack are �*absurd.’ these claims about cybe attacks, all these claims about cyber attacks, poisonings, hacks, interference in elections which are blamed on russia are so absurd and in some cases so pathetic. like a bad crime novel. and after 1a months, london's west end, theatres can finally say the show must go on hello and welcome. the us presidentjoe biden has said he backs a ceasefire in gaza — and said the us was engaging with egypt and other partners towards that end. in a phone call with the israeli prime minister, mr biden also voiced his support for israel's right to defend itself against indiscriminate rocket attacks — while urging mr netanyahu to protect civilians. more than 212 people, including 61 children, have died in gaza, and ten, including two children, in israel. this was the scene in gaza

to ask -- do we have any idea what is happening to these unaccompanied minors who have arrived in ceutaom what i have read, spanish law dictates that these unaccompanied minors must remain in spanish territory until there is further investigation and determination about their status, correct? >> yeah, that is correct. i am totally in agreement. this has been a violation of not just international laws and activities but also a violation of the norms and programs established by the human rights court and also the constitutional court of justice in spain that has made the jurisprudence decision last december that set forth procedures to be accomplished in the way deportations -- and the way deportations are being done on the border right now are clearly violating those sentences. on the unaccompanied minors, they cannot be deported at all. it is the responsibility of the autonomous region and state to take care of them and give them provisions for taking care and social services, etc., until they are older, 18 years old. we have to see in the next few days have different autonomous communi

authorities say they've returned half of the record 8000 migrants who crossed into the spanish territory of ceuta from morocco this week. moroccan guards have reportedly begun closing the border again after more than a day in which they turned a blind eye to the crossings. in the uk, there is growing concern about the rising number of coronavirus cases of the so—called indian variant, though prime minister borisjohnson says he intends to carry on with plans to end the remaining restrictions in england after the 21st ofjune. now on bbc news, it's hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. the cycle of violence continues — israel bombards gaza, hamas fires rockets into israel. we know there will eventually be a ceasefire, but then what? what, if anything, will have changed in this seemingly endless conflict? if the main protagonists are israel's prime minister netanyahu and the leaders of hamas, where does that leave the palestinian authority, led by mahmoud abbas? my guest is the palestinian representative in london, husam zomlot. is the pa sliding into political irrelevance? husam zomlot,

but ceuta's emergency services have been overwhelmed by the arrivals.allowed the migrants to cross in the first place. guy hedgcoe, bbc news, madrid. i'm joined byjudith sunderland from the european central agent division of human rights. judith, thanks so much forjoining us. how surprising is it to have so many arrivals? well, as we've heard, people have been crossing for years now, but it is unusual to see so many people at once. what's important now is that spain respect the rights of everyone who has reached its territory, and that's why we're so concerned about the alarming number of so—called hot returns, push facts into morocco. we're also concerned about the very high numbered of all unaccompanied children, estimates of around 2000 in the past day and a half.— in the past day and a half. which countries are _ in the past day and a half. which countries are these _ in the past day and a half. which countries are these migrants - in the past day and a half. which countries are these migrants coming from? it countries are these migrants coming from

and ceuta is flooded with children caught up in a diplomatic dispute. >> fifa are going to look into the possibility of holding the world cup every two years instead of four. phil mickelson has made his move up the leaderboard on date 2 of the pga championship in south carolina. maryam: welcome to the program. a cease-fire between israel, hamas, and palestinian groups has brought some calm to the gaza strip since taking place early hour friday morning. this is the scene where people have been able to go after dark instead of hunkering down to shelter from overnight airstrikes. on friday, the streets did start to fill with traffic again as gazans were able to socialize and go about their lives after friday prayers. both israel and hamas have claimed victory after 11 days of israeli airstrikes on gaza and directors of palestinian rockets fired into israeli towns. in gaza, more bunnies have been pulled from the rubble of bombed buildings, taking the death toll 248. 66 of them children. 12 people were killed by rocket attacks in israel. another 28 palestinians died during protests in the

y el ingreso de ocho mil inmigrantes en ceuta,después que marruecos rompiera relaciones políticas conambién otra imagen iconoca e después de cruzar mar se abraza a la soldado española y la responde con aprecio. el drama migratorio en otras partes del mundo. al volver un motín en una cárc ♪ ¿qué es lo que más extrañas del mundo pre-covid? ay pues, ir con mis amigas y teniamos clases muy buenas de música. pues, hasta cantaba yo. ¿imagínate? pero ojalá que vuelva, m o menos, todo a la normalidad. ♪ - ¡hora de dormir! - ¡hora de dormir! ♪♪ me encanta la hora de dormir. un delgado y dulce bocado para terminar la noche. oreo thins. presentamos los nuevos dunkin' coconut refreshers... vibrantes sabores tropicales... energía del extracto de té verde... ahora con suave leche de coco. son deliciosos. nuevos coconut refreshers de dunkin'. prueba uno mediano por 3 dólares. américa se mueve con dunkin'. ¿tenías que ponerte esa camisa? amor, es mi camisa de la suerte. cada vez que la uso me dan las mejores ofertas. no la necesitas. las mejores ofertas en smartphones son para todos. ¿aunque ya estem

spain's prime minister pedro sanchez says he will travel to ceuta. guy hedgecoe reports now live.or something more specific about what is going on here? ~ . ., , , specific about what is going on here? ~ . . , , ., here? what we have been seeing over the last few — here? what we have been seeing over the last few months _ here? what we have been seeing over the last few months were _ here? what we have been seeing over the last few months were a _ here? what we have been seeing over the last few months were a lot - here? what we have been seeing over the last few months were a lot of - the last few months were a lot of migrants, many of them sub—saharan africans, taking a very perilous route from north africa, northwest africa across the atlantic to the canary islands. that is become the most popular destination for many migrants. what we saw yesterday here in the spanish city down in north africa, ceuta, 6000 suddenly crossing the border there. it is a much more direct route because they can take a makeshift raft around the border fence and if the weather is good it does not take

our correspondent nick beake has more from ceuta.is that about half the arrivals have since been pushed back to morocco. children, we are told, are being allowed to stay. overnight, relatively quiet. as far as we can see and hear, there weren't any more crossings across that border, and the reason for that is there are now 1,500 members of spanish security forces and you see them on the streets last night, and more low—profile presence today, but, certainly, on the streets, we see many hundreds of mainly young men who made thatjourney. i think the big question is what happens to them, because we know they haven't got work, they haven't got anywhere to stay. many have been asking for food, so this is a crisis that isn't resolved yet but it's not going to be sold in a matter of hours or days. the family of a private investigator murdered in south london more than 30 years ago has described the decision to delay a long—awaited report into his killing as "an outrage". an independent panel has been looking into the murder of daniel morgan

around 8000 migrants have crossed from morocco into ceuta. the indian state of gujarat has been struck by its worst cyclone in decades. the navy intensified its search for 90 people missing at sea after their barge was sunk. 0n land, at least 20 people were killed. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and times radio presenterjenny kleeman and writer and broadcaster mihir bose. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the daily mail, which leads with the headline "wish you were clear, ministers", with the government accused of sowing mass confusion over travel rules. a picture of residents queuing up at a vaccine centre in bolton, where record numbers ofjabs have been administered in response to fears about the indian variant, is on the front page of the daily telegraph. the guardian carries a report by the national audit office which exposed that coronavirus has highlighted decades—long neglect of social care and local government funding. the metro l

and humanitarian crisis off the most 6000 mark prince cross from morocco into the spanish enclave of ceuta this is the largest single day influx into the area many of them swam more than a 1000 of them children spanish government has deployed troops to syria to patrol the border with morocco and 1500 people have been sent back witnesses next on al-jazeera and then hala is here with your news. every. here's my favorite of all the whole they're all be warned canobie he's not afraid he's just so fantastic with his no. play on right area. fly isabel oh look at my older you know. where they're from boy ringback. you know where he if you take him out of the bar he'll run around all over the floor and talk and you can ask him saying things in here i'll sleep i got 2 of them. he get killed. don't tell you the reason i like it because i never had toys when i was growing up. the little boy and me just love the movie and they cared to do this over and testing you know. i'm going to give them to my kids when i'm gone for. a story. or who know of ways to say it with any of this that it tells a story. i

almost 5,000 north african migrants reach the spanish territory of ceuta — a record number of arrivalse service tells the bbc allegations of their involvement in last

spain sends more than 6500 migrants back to morocco after they entered the north african enclave of ceutaier this week. in the eu agrees on covid travel certificates in a bid to boost

authorities say they've returned half of the record 8,000 migrants who crossed into the spanish territory of ceutam morocco this week. moroccan guards have reportedly begun closing the border again after more than a day in which they turned a blind eye to the crossings. now on bbc news — can tech turn back time? this week — we meet the biohackers. the super—agers. and the brain trackers. to find out if tech really can stop us from getting old. welcome to click. we're outside again. great to see you in the flesh again. and you. i can't believe it. no matter how long it is since i've seen people, as soon as i see friends and family again, it's like we've never been apart! yep, too right. although this time round, i think everybody�*s really gone for it with their hair, since the hairdresser�*s reopened. i don't know what you're talking about. i tell you what, though, it is true that we've spent so much time apart in the last year that when we do see people in the reals, you really notice the difference. my parents can't believe how much my kids have grown since they last saw them. and that's kind of

our correspondent nick beake sent this report from ceuta., no food. we i 30-year-old man told us why. no “ob, no house, no food. we sleep i no house, no food. we sleep industries. so you are going home now? yes, i go to my house. but sanish now? yes, i go to my house. but spanish police — now? yes, i go to my house. but spanish police and soldiers continue to push back those trying to get here, although this was nothing like the previous 48 hours. spain has now regained control of its border with morocco, helped by the hundreds of extra troops who have been drafted in. at the spanish prime minister says this is an ongoing crisis, not just for his country, but for europe as a whole. but at fernando�*s coffee ljy as a whole. but at fernando�*s coffee by the residents we met felt in the eye of the storm. maria jesus told us the migrants come here because of hunger. us the migrants come here because of hunter. �* ,, �* �* ., hunger. translation: but we cannot have 8000 entering _ hunger. translation: but we cannot have 8000 entering the _ hunger

spanish officials say 2,700 hundred migrants have arrived in the spanish north african enclave of ceutang morocco over the course of the day. they began arriving at night, swimming out beyond the border fences thatjut into the sea, but many more simply walked around at low tide. a local newspaper said more people were arriving. a cyclone, classified as "extremely severe", has made landfall in india's western state of gujarat with wind speeds of up to 100 mph. cyclone tauktae has claimed the lives of at least 12 people on india's western coast and thousands have fled their homes. across england, wales and scotland, there's been a significant easing of the lockdown restrictions making indoor gathering and social contact possible once again. prime minister borisjohnson said people should exercise their new freedoms with �*a heavy dose of caution�*. our business editor simonjack takes a look at the situation in england. back indoors. today's reopening of inside drinking was a moment to celebrate for returning regulars at the 0akes barn pub in bury st edmunds. it is so different to be back a

more than $5000.00 migrants have crossed into the spanish enclave of ceuta from neighboring morocco the largest single day influx into the city that is one of the territories controlled by spain on mainland africa many of them more than a 1000 of them mine is spain says it's increasing security and border services in the area to speed up returning those who have arrived. at half past the hour we'll take you through the headlines and israeli forces have been intensifying their bombardment of gaza we've been looking at recent pictures here from the skyline israeli troops as well massing on the border dozens of strikes across the strip earlier in the day hospitals are overwhelmed and there is a severe shortage of electricity and water across the strip $212.00 palestinians killed including $61.00 children.

more than $5000.00 migrants and refugees have crossed and it is punished enclave of ceuta from neighboring morocco it's the largest single day influx into suter which is one of the territories controlled by spain on mainland africa many of them swam and more than a 1000 a miner's spain says it's increasing security and border services in the area kirkpatrick those who arrived illegally now brazilian towns close to rivers in the amazon are flooded after heavy rains led to record rising water levels 400000 people have been affected many of them have been moved from their homes flooding is even threatening the city of man ousts which is the capital of amazonas state that city ran out of oxygen supply last year after a surge in cope with 19 infections police in southern california have arrested a man believed to be responsible for starting a wildfire about a 1000 residents were forced to leave their homes the fires burning in a state park just 30 kilometers west of downtown los angeles air tankers have been battling the blaze the city's mayor says it's been 75 years since has been a fire in th

diplomatic and humanitarian crisis after more than 8000 people cross from morocco to the enclave of ceuta half i have been sent back but it's a sign that the peninsula just across the strait of gibraltar from europe is an increasingly tempting route out of africa now the reports. tuesday in see you and still they kept coming so much swarm around the border fence is sticking out into the mediterranean sea used rubber dinghies others simply walked across at low tide one young man is known to have drowned dozens have been treated for hypothermia. the adults were transferred to suitors main football stadium but those thought to be minors were sent to warehouses run by the red cross and other groups the spanish government is now sending $400.00 extra troops and police to boost seaters border force while appealing for calm. in a lasting a migrate area and humanitarian crisis of this nature needs is for political leaders to show hatred and fear we therefore call on everyone responsibility prudence and a sense of order prime minister pedro sanchez has canceled a trip to paris for a summit on inte

spanish officials say 2,700 migrants have arrived in the spanish north african enclave of ceuta fromthey began arriving at night, swimming out beyond the border fences thatjut into the sea, but many more simply walked around at low tide. a local newspaper said more people were arriving. the french president emmanuel macron has said that countries attending a conference in paris have agreed to clear sudan's arrears to the international monetary fund. the move should enable a significant part of the country's 50 billion dollar external debt to be forgiven. the us telecommunications giant, at&t, has announced the merger of its film and television unit, warnermedia, with its rival, discovery. the deal is worth $113 billion. under the agreement, warnermedia — which owns cnn and hbo — and discovery will combine their operations to form a standalone company. the us supreme court has agreed to hear a case from the state of mississippi challenging roe v wade — the 1973 ruling which gave american women the right to abortion. it's the biggest abortion case to come before the court in 30 years,

more than $5000.00 migrants have crossed into the spanish enclave of ceuta from neighboring morocco the largest single day influx into the city that is one of the territories controlled by spain on mainland africa many of them swam and more than a 1000 of them mine is spain says it's increasing security and border services in the area to speed up returning those who have arrived. at half past the hour we'll take you through the headlines and is ready forces have been intensifying their bombardment of gaza we've been looking at recent pictures here from the skyline israeli troops as well massing on the border dozens of strikes across the strip earlier in the day hospitals are overwhelmed and there is a severe shortage of electricity and water across the strip $212.00 palestinians killed including $61.00 children since the bombing began 8 days ago. palestinian factions of also launched more rockets into israel hitting a building in. israel says more than 3000 rockets have been launched since the offensive began at least 10 people in israel have been killed including 2 children . palestini

spain has deployed troops after 8,000 migrants entered its north african enclave of ceuta from morocco. spanish officials say the migrants either swam around the border fences thatjut out into the sea or walked across at low tide. spain's prime minister has vowed to restore order. now on bbc news: hardtalk, with stephen sackur. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. the cycle of violence continues — israel bombards gaza, hamas fires rockets into israel. we know there will eventually be a ceasefire, but then what? what, if anything, will have changed in this seemingly endless conflict? if the main protagonists are israel's prime minister netanyahu and the leaders of hamas, where does that leave the palestinian authority, led by mahmoud abbas? my guest is the palestinian representative in london, husam zomlot. is the pa sliding into political irrelevance? husam zomlot, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, stephen. as ijust said, the key protagonists in this conflict, which continues in gaza and in israel, the protagonists are prime minister netanyahu and his government and his army and hama

spain's prime minister pedro sanchez says he will travel to ceuta. monday is unprecedented. many floated around the border fence at low tide on makeshift boats, others swam round. one man drowned. but a number of migrants were able to cross on foot. there were several hundred children, and in some cases entire families came. the vast majority of those who crossed were moroccan, and all of them were seeking a better life. translation: when you have no money and you have to pay your rent _ and you have to take care of your children and parents, you can't afford to be scared. translation: as you see, all the young people i want to leave the country. there is no work. spain has reinforced security along the border fence between ceuta and morocco, and it has even deployed the army. but ceuta's emergency services have been overwhelmed by the arrivals. a warehouse used to quarantine migrants can only hold 200 people. spain says it has started sending migrants back to morocco. however, relations between the two countries are tense, something many see as the

spain has deployed troops after 8,000 migrants entered its north african enclave of ceuta from moroccoanish officials say the migrants either swam around the border fences thatjut out into the sea or walked across at low tide. spain's prime minister has vowed to restore order. now on bbc news it is time for tuesday in parliament. hello, and welcome to tuesday in parliament. as labour turns up the heat on borisjohnson. time and again, ministers act like the rules are for other people — none more so than the prime minister himself. but a minister says that line of attack isn't plausible. it is based not on fact, but speculation, innuendo, also in this programme: a carer recalls the challenges he faced getting help to fund dementia care for his mother. i understand bureaucracies. but this was kafka—esque, is the only way i could - describe it. but first: labour have stepped up their attacks on boris johnson's fitness to govern, accusing the prime minister of acting "like rules are for other people". hello. as the pm toured a vaccination centre in london, labour's deputy leader, angela ray

spanish officials say 2,700 migrants have arrived in the spanish north african enclave of ceuta from arriving at night, swimming out beyond the border fences thatjut into the sea, but many more simply walked around at low tide. a local newspaper said more people were arriving. the french president, emmanuel macron, has said that countries attending a conference in paris have agreed to clear sudan's arrears to the international monetary fund. the move should enable a significant part of the country's $50 billion external debt to be forgiven. across england, wales and scotland, there's been a significant easing of the lockdown restrictions, making indoor gathering and social contact possible once again. prime minister borisjohnson said people should exercise their new freedoms with what he called "a heavy dose of caution". our business editor, simonjack, takes a look at the situation in england. back indoors. today's reopening of inside drinking was a moment to celebrate for returning regulars at the 0akes barn pub in bury, st edmunds. it is so different to be back amongst company that

has a compelling picture of a spanish soldier carrying a young migrant after record numbers reached ceutan's north african enclave, from neighbouring morocco. and the mirror on its front page has a picture of naomi campbell as she becomes mother to a baby girl in her 50s. so, let's begin. we are going to start with the metro news paper, withjenny mcgee, who has quit the nhs. looking at that picture, you almost have to think if you resign, you almost need to give a photo of yourself with that resignation to make sure it's a flattering photograph because it might be that she is not going to be especially happy with this photo which does appear in several other papers. nevertheless, despite the photo it is a compelling story. this hoto is a photo it is a compelling story. this photo is a steal _ photo it is a compelling story. ti 3 photo is a steal from a photo it is a compelling story. ti 1 photo is a steal from a channel 4 documenting and giving out on 24th of may. she gave an interview to the document reteam talking about how she feels nurses are not getting respect given the i% proposed

spanish authorities have apprehended about rugees wh 5000 swam from morocco tthe spanish enclave of ceuta monday. among them were about 1500 children. a spanish government spokesperson said one person died in the attempt. meanwhile, the german humanitarian aid group sea eye says its rescued at least 330 refugees in recent days as they attempted the perilous journey to flee poverty and violence in their homelands. and in el salvador, transgender leaders took to the streets of the capital san salvador monday to mark the internatiol day against transphobia, biphobia, and homophobia, and to demand the salvadoran government enact protections for the trans community. this is trans activist britany garcia. >> we are marching to demand the legislative assembly debate and crew the law and gender identity. it is about a change of name and gender in identification. trans people don't exist in el salvador. amy: el salvador, as well as neighboring guatemala and honduras, are among the most violent countries for trans and all lgbtq people. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, de

spanish prime minister pedro sanchez traveled today to the spanish enclave of ceuta on the northern tip of morocco after 8000 refugees entered the area earlier this week. spain has sent troops to the enclave's border and has already returned thousands of people but groups say officials may be expelling people that legally should be processed as asylum seekers, including children, sick people, and anyone who is not a moroccan national. many say morocco recently loosened immigration controls in retaliation for spain giving brahim ghali, e leader of the polisario front, treatment for covid-19. the polisario movement is fighting to establish an independent state in western sahara, which was colonized by spain in the 19th century and illegally annexed by morocco in 1975. at least five top salvadoran officials, including political allies of salvadoran president nayib bukele, have been named in a confidential u.s. state department report as suspected -- suspects of being involved in drug trafficking or corruption schemes. among the named officials are bukele's current chief of cabinet and his

where the $5000.00 people cross into the spanish on claim of ceuta for morocco it's the largest single daily influx into the city and a call to scrap all new fossil fuel projects if the world is to reach net 0 carbon emissions on 2015. and i'm only a hardy and sports roger federer's making his latest comeback from a career threatening injury the 39 year old is getting ready to play and just his 2nd tournaments of the year. is recovering from further israeli attacks israeli forces are bombarding the strip by land sea and air dozens of sites have been hits in the early hours of tuesday including hamas offices residential apartments and farmlands hospitals are overwhelmed and there's a severe shortage of electricity and water across the street 212 palestinians have been killed including 61 children since the bombing began 8 days ago or palestinian factions have fired more rockets into israel just in this building in beersheba fishel says when 3000 rockets have been launched since the offensive began at least 10 people initial have been killed including 2 children. well a general strike is

they arrived in the coastal city of ceuta, from morocco, over the last two days. people began swimming in or climbing fences to reach spanish territory, amid a diplomatic dispute. spain sent back at least 4,000 people. the international energy agency called today for aggressive action to slash carbon dioxide emissions to net zero by 2050. that includes halting investments in new coal mines and oil and gas wells and phasing out gas-powered vehicles. the paris-based agency is considered close to the fossil fuel industry. the u.s. state department issued a new rule on citizenship today in a victory for same-sex couples. now, children born abroad to married parents will be american citizens, if there's a blood tie to one parent and one parent is already a citizen. on wall street, a late-afternoon slide by big tech stocks led the broader stock market lower. the dow jones industrial average lost 267 points to close at 34,060. the nasdaq fell 75 points. the s&p 500 slipped 35. and, comedic actor charles grodin died today at his home in connecticut, from bone marrow cance

our correspondent nick beake has more from ceuta. latest we hear from the spanish authorities is that about half of the arrivals have since been pushed back to morocco. children, we are told, are being allowed to stay. overnight, relatively quiet. as far as we can see and hear, there weren't any more crossings across that border. the reason for that is that is that there are now 1,500 members of spanish security forces, and we saw them on the streets last night, a more low—profile presence today, but certainly on the streets we've seen many hundreds of mainly young men who have made thatjourney. i think the big question is what happens to them, because we know they haven't got work, they haven't got anywhere to stay, many have been asking for food. and so this is a crisis that isn't resolved yet and it's not going to be resolved in a matter of hours or days. let's get more on the violence between israelis and palestinians entering a tenth day. at least 217 palestinians have been killed in gaza including 63 children and 12 people have

but it�*s the sheer number who entered spain�*s ceuta enclave in a single day that has surprised officials month almost all the dozens of young moroccans who made a similarjourney were sent packing, except for unaccompanied minors. spain is belatedly bolstering its police presence here. it�*s media blames moroccan border guards for not stopping the latest arrivals from leaving. but why would morocco let its guard down? the two countries are currently in dispute as madrid has allowed the treatment for covid on spanish soil of a political leader fighting for the independence of western sahara from morocco, angering the kingdom. morocco�*s foreign minister had warned the move would have consequences. spanish officials insist it was done for strictly humanitarian reasons — an explanation that is no doubt also driven these thousands of others to make theirjourney to spain as well, but for many of them, their stay in europe may be short lived. mark lobel, bbc news. president biden hasjoined calls for a ceasefire between israel and palestinian militants. the upsurge in violence has now entered it