that was gabriella waaijman, the l that was gabriella waaijman, the humanitarian director at save the in this conflict, the bbc live page has full details of what you need to know including the latest update we just heard from tom bateman, our correspondent injerusalem. we have had the rhetoric from the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, saying he will eliminate hamas. but there are questions about what happens after and what does the future for gaza? tom bateman says we are getting close this weekend about thinking within parts of the israeli government that make we are getting close. the quote — gaza should be smaller when this is over, according to an israeli minister. so already thought about what the outcome of this war will be. it is the old adage that a war is easy to start and difficult to end. we have heard that a lot is this conflict escalates. that is the scene right now in gaza. it looks very dark, because there is no electricity. the israeli authorities had turned on the water supply to gaza, but a lot of residents in gaza are telling us that the electricity is ne

live now to gabriella waaijman, who is global humanitarian director at save the children internationalning us. can you tell us the latest about what you are hearing is going on inside gaza with what you are hearing is going on inside gaza with the movement of people inside there? . ~' there? thank you. the information _ there? thank you. the information coming . there? thank you. the| information coming out there? thank you. the i information coming out of there? thank you. the - information coming out of gaza is absolutely heartbreaking. people are on the move, thousands and thousands of people are on the move. but it is absolutely impossible for more than a million people to move with all their belongings on one little rd to what is not really an area of safety either in the south. what we are seeing is people who are on the streets overnight, children on the streets overnight, people that are on the move are also not safe because it is still, as the secretary general mentioned, it is still a war zone. so bombs are still landing, so it is absolute mayhem, it is chaos and there is no

i've been speaking to gabriella waaijman, humanitarian director at save the children international.nsequences for children. and we are deeply, deeply concerned that any further escalation will have further dramatic consequences for the people in gaza. as the colleague was mentioning, there is no safe place left in gaza. there are no shelters left, there is no water, there is no food. children are absolutely terrified. so this is really as dramatic as it gets. all the eyewitnesses accounts that we receive, the people that we speak to in gaza, tell us ofjust how desperate the situation is right now. and i wonder, given what you do, where are you able to help? what help can you offer? and i'm thinking perhaps at the border with egypt, where many people are now massing, they are unable to leave. and the humanitarian crisis in the south of gaza is getting worse by the hour. yeah, our staff in gaza are among the people affected. they are like everybody else, you know, running away. they have had to leave their homes. they are in the shelters or outside of the shelter since there isn't eno