to holly.to send our love and biggest hugs to holly.— and we want to send our love and biggest hugs to holly. it has been a difficult year _ biggest hugs to holly. it has been a difficult year for _ biggest hugs to holly. it has been a difficult year for holly _ biggest hugs to holly. it has been a difficult year for holly willoughby i difficult year for holly willoughby professionally and personally. she was forced to defend herself after being accused of skipping the queue to pay her respects to queen elizabeth at westminster hall. then her co—host, phillip schofield, quit in may after admitting a relationship with a younger, more junior college. holly willoughby was my own feature on this morning was also a question. tonight the presenter is reportedly under police guard at herfamily home in london. obviously this is a very upsetting and worrying time for holly willoughby and herfamily and worrying time for holly willoughby and her family and also her colleagues at this morning. no one could

holly willoughby did not appear on yesterday's edition of itv�*s this morning.at her home on thursday night. a spokesperson for itv said, "this news has come as a huge shock to everyone at this morning and itv. we are providing all of the support we can to holly and her family at this incredibly distressing time." live now to the newsroom and our correspondent sarah campbell. sarah, what more do we know? good morning. obviously, this is very much a developing story and now an active police investigation, so the details we can say about this are limited. as she said, essex police are saying that 36—year—old gavin plumb was arrested on wednesday. they are saying at 36—year—old man from harlow arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to kidnap as part of an ongoing investigation. this arrest was made on wednesday. he is currently on custody, due to reappear later today at chelmsford magistrates' court. the story first came to light really yesterday morning when holly willoughby, one of itv but not biggest stars, didn't present this morning yesterday. it was first report

holly rowe's found sam hartman. >> holly: sam, fourth down and 16 yards to go. at what moment did you decide to try to run it yourself and get the 17th yard? >> i think, i just have to say hats off to our defense. they battled, got us the ball back to close the game out. defense wins championships and they won it today, so, i'm just super proud of them and everything in the game. a lot of corrections, but i mean, defense, coach golden, bounce back, that's notre dame football right there. >> holly: how did you get the fourth down? >> a lot of luck, but -- defense. go irish. >> holly: tell me a little bit about this psyche of the team. last week, the game went down to the final play. today, again, final moments. how did your team flip it around? >> i mean, it's just perseverance. it's not that, you know, at the end of the day, winning is losing is everything, but again, it makes you feel a lot better to get it done in the last moments. but right now, i'm thinking about riley. that kid is a hell of a player, he went down. i really want to go check in on him. >> hol

holly. >> holly: the big people have been great for ucla tonight. the offensive line and the defensive line have been active and agile. their strength and conditioning coach keith belton has a way to keep them agile, somersaults and cartwheels the first time, then several times later, perfect ten. getting the joints to bend and move has kept them able to bend. unique approach. >> chris: appreciate the ballet music. >> kirk: threw that in there. >> chris: thanks holly. >> kirk: chip kelly has always been the guy trying to be ahead of the curve. studying sleep patterns, when they practice, giving them a few more hours of rest, recovery aspect. i love that report and offensive linemen and defensive linemen with the flexibility. it's not just size and strength, that's a big part of it. but as the defensive linemen have shown tonight, it's quickness, balance, and flexibility to make plays. >> chris: innovator in lots of ways. wonder if he looks at the nfl and wonders why they criticized me so much for trying to run out of the shot gun and bring things fr

name is actually lula mae, so holly quite unexpectedly meets with love this ex-husband, she, that person, simply dressed there, maybe doesn’t smell very good. smells like manure, and here is holly, who one might say, uh, hangs out in the company of hollywood stars and producers, in the best clothes, very fashionable, famous, so say, it girl, and but suddenly we see, completely unexpectedly, for me , at least, that she throws herself on the neck of this ex-husband, consoles him, spends the night with him, sees him off to the bus, tries to explain to him that she no longer lula mae, but i think it's quite such a - such a touching trait, but i just wanted to go back to audrey haborn, that i can't imagine audrey haborn, a texas farmgirl, there's absolutely no way, but according to this woman on on you can see on the screen that she didn’t experience all these horrors, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, i also wanted to mention, there is an interesting twist that holly, after all , in communicating with men, she is az, i consider a virtuoso, and this is manifested, by the way, in particular, in

and of course, a very, very distressing time for holly willoughby. found washed up malnourished and dehydrated on a beach in scotland in january last year, nobody expected her to survive. now, after being nursed back to health, iona has been released into the atlantic. graham satchell tells her story. iona the turtle — these her final moments in captivity before being released into the wild. she is alive today because of the kindness of strangers and has come on a remarkable journey to get to this point. the loggerhead turtle was found in january last year. covered in sand, she was dehydrated, malnourished, barely alive. jane kindlen, who found her, gave her the name iona. it's the island off the west coast of scotland where she'd landed. iona was taken to the sea life centre in loch lomond, where a team of experts started her recovery. she was then moved to scarborough, where she made gradual and steady progress, putting on more than ten times the weight she had when she was found. most loggerhead turtles start their life in the gulf of mexico. it's

let's hear from jordan now with holly. >> holly: well, jordan, we've talked about how good this duke defense is. how hard was this win tonight? you guys had to really grind it out. >> yeah, it was hard-fought. thankful for the man upstairs, thankful for the fans, making it easier for us. the offensive line came up big at the end of the game. we knew we were going to have to chip away. that's a really good football team. that's a great football team. defense plays really hard. but we stepped up when we needed to and came out with the win. >> holly: where did you feel like you finally started to get momentum to change that score? >> honestly, just chipping away. doing what we do. like i said, we knew it was going to be a hard-fought game. it was going to break at some point. i mean, that one drive, the big long drive was probably the biggest drive of the game, and then we got deuce that stepped up big. deuce, i'm so proud of him, that's a guy that keeps his head in there all the time. doesn't always have the opportunities on the offensive side of the ball, but when he gets in, he makes

and holly willoughby is now said to be under police guard at her home in london.e prime minister — he appeared on the this morning sofa sending his best wishes to holly willoughby. we've heard from itv, who say they are shocked by what has happened and they're doing everything they can to support holly willoughby and her family. we don't think that the victim and the suspect were known to each other. it's being reported they have no relationship. and of course, a very, very distressing time for holly willoughby. charlotte gallagher there. one more story to squeeze in as taylor swift's eras tour concert film is looking to make $100 million in north america alone and would be one of the biggest debuts of the year and would be unprecedented for a concert film. 0nly five films including barbie have generated that much in their domestic debuts this year. the us and your�*s movie it captures her record—breaking stadium tour and will screen at 100 different countries. those are the latest headline stories here on bbc news. hello. friday brought us a bit of a mixed day we

and of course, very, distressing time for holly willoughby.unday. but what happens next to the empty shops and the employees? emma simpson went to leicester where wilko was founded to join will close for their —— workers for the final shifts. # so long, farewell # au revoir, auf wiedersehen...# it's been a long goodbye. across the country, the workers from wilko have been posting videos on social media... ..including the distribution centre... # sha—la—la—la—la—la—la—la.# ..going out in style. £1 cake tin, sir. but when it's the final day of trading, there's still a job to do. just clear the shelves. that's the aim of the game today. sell every last piece. never thought it would come to this. we were big business. pleasure to work with you. you too. aw, like a family. one last shift together in leicester — shirts to be signed, plenty of hugs, an emotional day for everyone. iam dreading i am dreading when we close and the shutter comes down and we have to do the last announcement. i thought we would be saved, everybody thought we would be saved

once holly's you holly's gone. and i bet you holly's gone. she's going to do just fine. >> but, you know, showbiz inside out and that american adage, don't quit the hits . oh, what is don't quit the hits. oh, what is she struggles to find a format that suits her. could she come to regret this? because this morning is an established brand and got millions of and it's got millions of viewers. she's taking a viewers. i think she's taking a risk . risk. >> this going to shock you. >> this is going to shock you. this you. this is going to shock you. i think got her think she's already got her night—time show. i think she will seamlessly between will sail seamlessly between this morning. will anyone watching? yes, of course they will. oh, look, you know, i think i think she's lovely. i think, as you say, she's a great presenter. i think she knew the time was the show was over. time was up. the show was over. she's moved on. and i'm quite sure with her brand's and everything else that she does and she'll get another tv show. lots people like her. lo

holly williams, thank you so much.e of one of the first and deadliest attacks this weekend was at an israeli music festival where thousands of mostly young people were dancing and celebrating with friends. before it was over, at least 260 people were dead while others are missing, believed to have been kidnapped. cbs's imtiaz tyab spoke with one of the survivors. >> reporter: the party was still going as the sun rose over the negev desert in southern israel. then, chaos. as heavily armed hamas gunmen, some on paragliders, made the festival one of their first targets, shooting into the crowd and grabbing as many captives as they could, including 25-year-old noa argamani, forced onto the back of a hamas gunman's motorcycle. her father yaakov is desperate for her to return home but says israel must not do so by force. "only by peaceful measures," he says. "we need to act with sensitivity. let's talk." since argamani's abduction, unverified video apparently shows her being held inside gaza. as the brutal aftermath of hamas

and what is holly word. and. and what is holly willoughby's great crime?s what i do. she reads an autocue. i mean , i write my own autocue. i mean, i write my own material. but listen , you know, material. but listen, you know, the bottom line is that she entertains millions of people . entertains millions of people. she's got a successful business, a lifestyle business that she runs, and she's got a partnership with m&s, the woman is popular and i'm quite shocked that on my show she's been described in that way with with the b word . and i'm i'm not the b word. and i'm i'm not having it. however, kim will return because nobody gets cancelled not on my watch. but i will ask her not to abuse people in a gratuitous way next time she's on. but we will kiss and make up because kim and i have a special relationship now coming up in mark meets the extraordinary story of the woman who suffers from a rare condition that turns her into a statue. an affliction also suffered by pop singer celine dion. it's an extraordinary story. and that's n ext next coming up in my

holly willoughby�*s own future on this morning was also questioned. guard at herfamily home in london. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. there have been fresh russian air strikes on north—eastern ukraine, with one attack, according to a regional governor, killing a ten—year—old boy in the city of kharkiv. it follows a missile strike yesterday on a village in the same region, that killed more than 50 people. the united nations is now sending investigators to the village of hroza, 50 miles south—east of kharkiv, where family and friends of those who died have been gathering. here's james waterhouse. a symbol of innocence. against a backdrop of desperation. this playground is now the site of a deadly puzzle. it's the retrieval phase — listing, identifying who or what is left. ukraine is certain this wasn'tjust an act of war, but a war crime. translation: after investigation we can say it was a deliberate - attack on civilians. i can't tell how they choose the targets because i don't understand their logic. the kremlin says it always targets military sites.

we will get the analysis of holly wade. from new york, i'm alex steel -- alix deal along with guy johnson. guy: the fed is all singing from the same sheet. this is fascinating. the market is looking at this and saying this is a reason to buy treasuries, yet i thought over the last few weeks reason yields were going higher is we were pricing in high yields. that seems to be completely ignored. this feels more at risk off. that is where people are pointing us. it has the weird effect. alix: it may them loosen financial and it does leave me scratching my head a bit. guy: many reasons to scratch one's head. a lot more supply coming through. it has been a factor. everyone has been waiting to see what impact that has. there are a number of things that don't quite add up. but clearly all of the fed speakers are now on message and seeing from the same him sheets and saying the same thing. this is what we have been hearing. >> we have been making quite substantial progress on getting the inflation rate back down to where we want it.

cbs's holly williams is in east jerusalem following the latest. good evening, holly.w do we find the deal, we have to get to the bill and take all the rhetoric out of it.% >> the uaw seeking raises a 40%, a return of pensions, job, and cost-of-living protections, the automakers have cost the economy more than $93.000000000 so far. kris van cleave, cbs news. >> norah: let's turn to the war in the east, they have denied the fate of 200 hostages remains uncertain. this as a humanitarian crisis is growing more desperate by the hour in gaza. cbs's holly williams is in east jerusalem following the latest, good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. hamas officials say the death toll in the gaza strip is now over 6,000. but today, president biden said while innocents have been killed, he has no confidence in those numbers. now, what is true is that the people of gaza appear to be on the brink of a catastrophe. and we should warn you that our story tonight contains some disturbing images. "do they seek revenge by killing our kids," cried wael al-dahdouh today, a jo

hitman plot to murder holly. have a picture of a secure guard who is actually 35 stone. gavin plum . actually 35 stone. gavin plum. and he's in charge. he's in court charged with plotting to kidnap and murder holly willoughby by conspiring to get a us hitman job. >> was he going to eat her? well >> was he going to eat her? well >> well, he had to try and get her because obviously he was incapable of it himself. incapable of doing it himself. yeah, could like , walk yeah, she could just like, walk up stairs, but up a flight of stairs, but they'd unable catch her. they'd be unable to catch her. yeah but there's been motive yeah but there's been no motive , so i'm going to presume that he was some sort of patsy for schofield to get to get to get revenge. he worked as a security guard, though, at mcdonald's, right? >> he's. he's the reason why single handedly shoplifting has gone up this country. >> did he threatened to fall in the kids. what was the i mean, 35 how is he a security guard ? 35 how is he a security gua

good evening, holly. >> reporter: could even evening, norah.it won't hold any negotiations over the hostages it's holding while it is still under fire and as we now know some of them are american. we should warn you tonight that i report contained some disturbing images. israeli air strikes are pounding the gaza strip. perhaps softening the territory for a ground invasion. israel says it's destroying weapons storage and infrastructure used by hamas, which is designated a terrorist group by the u.s. palestinian officials put the death toll at 900, and the united nations says there have been more than a dozen hits on health facilities. israel's military says it's now positioned 35 battalions in the areas surrounding gaza, from where hamas launched its attack it caught israel security forces off guard but hamas% propaganda videos appear to show the militants training for a similar attack, complete with a model village. the militants fired more barrages of rockets today, hitting the city in southern israel. the country's prime minister benjamin net

good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. has spokesman for hamas threaten to execute one of the hostages it's holding every time israel bombs palestinian civilians with without warning. he threatened to broadcast it on video. in sderot today, the air raid alarm sent our team scrambling for the nearest bomb shelter. less than 2 miles from the border with the gaza strip. we just heard a whole series of very large blasts, and we ran to take cover here. israeli i communitieies close to gagaza where t they hamas s mils are based took direct hits. this region has been locked in the cycle of violence for decades, but this is unprecedented. on saturday, hamas gunmen designated as terrorists by the u.s., broke through the barrier that israel uses to contain palestinians inside gaza. they swarmed into israel by land, sea, and even on parent gliders. and then they went on a rampage, slaughtering civilians in the street. doing battle with israeli security forces. and kidnapping hostages, including women, children, and the elderly. some

good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah.an for hamas threatened to execute one of the hostages it's holding every time israel bombs palestinian civilians without warning. he also threatened to broadcast that on video. in sderot today, the air raid alarm sent our team scrambling for the nearest bomb shelter less than two miles from the border with the gaza strip. >> we just heard a whole series of very large blasts, and we ran to take cover here. >> reporter: israeli communities clclose to gazaza where ththe h mililitants are e based tookok hitsts. this region's been locked in a cycle of violence for decades, but this is unprecedented. on saturday, hamas gunmen, designated as terrorists by the u.s., broke through the barrier that israel uses to contain palestinians inside gaza. they swarmed into israel by land, sea, and even on paragliders. and then they went on a rampage, slaughtering civilians in the street. doing battle with israeli security forces and kidnapping hostages, including women, children, and the elderly. some o

good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah.ays it won't hold any negotiations over the hostages that it's holding while it's still under fire. and as we now know, some of them are american. we should warn you tonight that our report contains some disturbing images. israeli air strikes are pounding the gaza strip, perhaps softening the territory for a ground invasion. israel says it's destroying weapons storage and infrastructure used by hamas, which is designated a terrorist group by the u.s. palestinian officials put the death toll at 900, and the united nations says there have been more than a dozen hits on health facilities. israel's military says it's now positioned 35 battalions in the areas surrounding gaza from where hamas launched its attack on saturday. it caught israel's security forces off guard, but hamas propaganda videos appear to show the militants training for a similar attack, complete with a model village. the militants fired more barrages of rockets today, hitting the city of ashkelon in southern israel. the

cbs's holly williams also in tel aviv has more. holly? >> reporter: good evening, jericka. tonight israel's military says that it's confirmed at least 155 hostages are being held by hamas in gaza. hamas claims that 27 of the hostages have been killed in israeli airstrikes and others wounded, though we cannot verify that. the images of hamas kidnapping hostages have horrified israel. many of them are civilians. some are children. and amongst them are americans. the militants are now playing a deadly game of blackmail, threatening to kill one hostage every time israel bombs palestinian civilians without warning. tonight israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, met with the family members of some of the hostages. >> bring them home! bring them home! >> reporter: but many here in israel blame their own government for the apparent security failures that allowed hamas to go on a killing spree and take people captive. there was a demonstration yesterday outside israel's defense ministry. >> we don't sleep. we don't eat. all think -- all the day we are thinking what is going on

with a suspected plot to kidnap the itv presenter holly willoughby. afterfive years in prison, we hear from the man whose family spent hundreds of thousands of pounds clearing his name. and a remarkable story of survival — we hear about the tropical turtle washed up on a beach off the island of iona. and coming up on bbc news: it's day two of the cricket world cup, with both netherlands and pakistan struggling to really take control of their match in hyderabad. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. labour has emphatically won the rutherglen and hamilton west by—election — in what's being seen as a key test of the party's ability to regain seats in scotland. with a larger than expected swing of 20.4%, labour's michael shanks secured just under 18,000 votes, more than double the total for the snp's katy loudon, who came second. the by—election was triggered by the removal of the snp's margaret ferrier, after she broke covid lockdown rules. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon was at the count. welcome to scotland's newest mp, michael sha

good evening, holly.the prime minister has issued an ominous warning. >> good evening, norah, yes. at a press conference tonight, israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed that his country would, quote, crush and destroy hamas and said that every hamas member is a dead man. united in its grief and in the horror of what it's been subjected to, israel has begun to bury its dead. rescue workers have reported seeing atrocities at the kfar aza kibbutz, a small farming community stormed by hamas gunmen. while filming in southern israel today, the air raid a lamar sent us running for cover. in areas close to the gaza strip, where hamas militants have their base, rockets take just seconds to hit. jacob landau is a dual u.s.-israeli citizen who has come here from brooklyn, new york to help recover bodies from the communities where hamas militants went on a killing spree. i can see how painful this is for you. >> it's painful for our country, for our people. it's not a personal thing. it's all of us. it's al

should we talk about holly seems a bit holly willoughby?nge, but funnily of a gear change, but funnily enough, my who, you know, enough, my aunt who, you know, she's sort of quite a sensible, serious person, only ever texted me a news anchor when there's me as a news anchor when there's a phil or holly scandal. and yesterday i get a message saying, what's the latest? why she left? it is so people are talking about but know what? >> i think there's also a distraction thing going on here. you cope with the horrors distraction thing going on here. yo what's cope with the horrors distraction thing going on here. yo what's going with the horrors distraction thing going on here. yo what's going cm the horrors distraction thing going on here. yo what's going on inre horrors distraction thing going on here. yo what's going on in theorrors distraction thing going on here. yo what's going on in the middle of what's going on in the middle east the moment. so something east at the moment. so something thatis east at the moment. so something that is dis

now, look, holly . holly. . now, look, holly. holly. holly, holly is a great presenter.er people like these two idiots that we just saw . two idiots that we just saw. now, come on, patrick. you're fantastic stick. we all love you. and you're very , very you. and you're very, very professional. and you're very funny. these two read the words i to have this with john i used to have this with john virgo break . he couldn't virgo in big break. he couldn't differentiate between what he had to read and what the action were. in say were. so this would be in say hello, and gentlemen, and hello, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to another series of big break. here, break. good to have you here, john. commerce john. thank you, jim. commerce stands jim, was stands back. look jim, that was him . hey oh, jim first appeared him. hey oh, jim first appeared on the daytime program . he ain't on the daytime program. he ain't got a clue. he could be. he could be reading the daily mirror. >> oh, jim , i love you. and not >> oh, jim, i love you. and not just because you say such lovely thin

and good evening, holly.nd that the prime minister has issued an ominous warning. >> reporter: good evening, norah. yes, at a press conference tonight, israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed that his country would "crush and destroy hamas" and said that every hamas member is a dead man. united in its grief and in the horror of what it's been subjected to, israel has begun to bury its dead. rescue workers have reported seeing atrocities at the kfar aza kibbutz, a small farming community stormed by hamas gunmen. you saw multiple children and babies who had been beheaded. >> not only children, not only multiple. i saw a lot more that cannot be described. >> reporter: while filming in southern israel today, the air raid alarms sent us running for cover. [explosions] in areas close to the gaza strip where hamas militants have their base, rockets take just seconds to hit. jacob landau is a dual u.s.-israeli citizen who's come here from brooklyn, new york, to help recover bodies from the communities where

cbs' holly williams, also in tel aviv, has more. holly? >> reporter: good evening, jericka.ht israel's military says it has confirmed at least 155 hostages are being held by hamas in gaza. hamas claims that 27 of the hostages have been killed in israeli air strikes and others wounded, though we cannot verify that. >> reporter: the images of hamas kidnapping hostages have horrified israel. many of them are civilians, some are children, and amongst them are americans. the militants are now playing a deadly game of blackmail, threatening to kill one hostage every time israel bombs palestinian civilians without warning. tonight israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, met with the family members of some of the hostages. [ crowd chanting ] bring them home! >> reporter: but many here in israel blame their own government for the apparent security failures that allowed hamas to go on a killing spree and take people captive. there was a demonstration yesterday outside israel's defense ministry. >> we don't sleep, we don't eat. all the day we are thinking, what is going on? >> rep

holly williams is in tel aviv tonight and leads us off. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.ere in israel, prime minister benjamin netanyahu says his country is now engaged in a, quote, long and difficult war. hamas gunman smashed their way through the barrier that israel uses to contain palestinians in gaza. the militants designated as terrorists by the u.s. fired waves of rockets into israel and arrived by sea and even in paragliders. it was a complex and coordinated attack. what followed was a blood-letting. this israeli soldier was clinched on camera. civilians were slaughtered on the highways and in the towns of southern israel. around two miles from the border with the gaza strip, hamas gunman overran the police station killing dozens. it's now a charred ruin. minutes after we arrived today, we heard gunfire and an israeli s.w.a.t. team moved in. so the police told us to get down. later the police told us there was no militant and an israeli citizen had accidentally been shot and injured. their nervousness isn't surprising. hamas also took hostages, including women, chi

holly >> kidnap plot foiled. holly willoughby has been placed under police protection after a credible conspiracy to kidnap the itv star was spotted and she's said to be distraught about the incident . about the incident. >> jailed for treason , a man who >> jailed for treason, a man who broke into windsor castle armed with a loaded crossbow to kill the late queen has been sentenced to nine years in prison. it's the first treason conviction in the united kingdom in 43 years. as . in 43 years. as. as always, we to love hear from you. >> this show is nothing without you. we especially want to hear about what you make of labour's plans for compulsory toothbrushing in schools. is that a good idea or is it a step too far for teachers who have too far for teachers who have too much on their plates already? >> big question. yeah >> big question. yeah >> gbviews@gbnews.com. but first, get a news bulletin first, let's get a news bulletin with . tamsin with. tamsin >> elly thank you and good morning from the gb newsroom. i

and we want to send our love and biggest hugs to holly.uestioned. tonight, the presenter is reportedly under police guard at herfamily home in london. charlotte gallagher reporting. more on that story on the bbc news website. an iranian human rights activist who remains injail in one of tehran's most notorious prisons has won the 2023 nobel peace prize. narges mohammadi, the most prominent iranian women's rights advocate, was honoured for what the nobel committee said was her "fight against the oppression of women in iran and her efforts for promoting human rights and freedom for all". she has been arrested 13 times, convicted on five occasions and is currently serving a 31—year prison sentence. the committee said her brave struggle has come at a tremendous personal cost. iran's foreign ministry condemned the decision, saying it was "biased" and "aimed at politicising the prize". bbc persian's bahman kalbasi interviewed narges mohammadi's husband and son in paris. translation: how do you feel about narges having won - the nobel peace prize

good evening, holly. >> goodevening, norah. the death toll in the gaza strip is now over 6,000, but today president biden said while innocents have been killed, he has no confidence in those numbers. now what is true is that the people of gaza appear to be on the brink of a catastrophe, and we should warn you that our story tonight contains some disturbing images. >> reporter: "do they seek revenge by killing our kids?" cried wael dahdouh today, a journalist for the al jazeera television network. his wife, son, daughter, and grandson were all killed. a third of the hospitals in the gaza strip have stopped functioning, according to the united nations, either because they're damaged or because of lack of fuel to power their generators. at al nasser hospital in khan yunis, they're still open, still saving lives when they can. many of the injured are very young. "my sister was bleeding," cries this little girl. "my mother was crushed by rocks." >> the whole system are going to collapse soon. >> reporter: cbs news interviewed dr. mo

incredible what you've achieved, holly ann. the work you've done to increase support for military spouse employment. going to keep improving the lives of military families for a long time. peter and mary, thank you for sharing your tad with us. -- your dad with us. i know it wasn't easy. all those moves. all those schools. all those months. your dad was deployed. you couldn't be together. thank you for all you've given to our country. and mark, i know one of the best parts of your time, already mentioned by our secretary. going to spend more time with your kids. that's going to be fun. i tell you what. i love my kids. i'm crazy about my grandkids. now every one who has spent time with mark knows three things about him. several were already mentioned. one, he's from boston. he likes maps. and he loves the constitution. but these three things point to something deeper about mark's character. business vt -- his boston per taj isn't just about pride of place. it's pride in what shaped him. the values that guided his whole life. abo

holly williams is in southern israel tonight and leads us off tonight.g. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. here in israel, prime minister benjamin netanyahu says his country is now engaged in a quote, long and difficult war. hamas gunmen smashed their way through the barrier that israel uses to contain palestinians in gaza. the militariants designated as terrorists bit u.s. fired waves of rockets into israel and arrived by sea and even in paragliders. it was a complex and coordinated attack. what followed was a bloodletting. this israeli soldier was apparently lynched on camera. civilians were slaughtered on the highways and in the towns of southern israel. around two miles from the border with the gaza strip, hamas gunmen overran the police station, killing dozens. it's now a charred ruin. minutes after we arrived today, we heard gunfire. and an israeli s.w.a.t. team moved in. so the police told us to get down. later the police told us there was no militant. and an israeli citizen had accidentally been shot and injured. their nervousness isn't surpris

holly willoughby has announced she'll be quitting this morning after 14 years.e this decision for her and herfamily. last week, a man was charged over an alleged plot to kidnap her. and time now for ten seconds of spiders — brace yourself! that's right, they've been falling from the sky in some parts of california. people there have been spotting clumps of webs, as you can see there, on people's cars. that would be absolutely terrifying. i would be no good in california. if i see a spider in my room, i literally run a mile. you're all caught up now. see you later. hello and welcome along to sportsday with me, sarah mulkerrins. coming up: uefa confirm the uk and ireland will host the 2028 euros, with a new stadium in prospect for northern ireland. england bounce back at the cricket world cup — dawid malan stars with the bat in their victory over bangladesh. and we speak to former fi champion nigel mansell on his memories of success, ahead of selling some of his famous possessions.

>> norah: holly williams, thank you.of american citizens are trapped in gaza, unable to escape the war zone or find basic supplies. cbs's adriana diaz spoke with a chicago-area man desperate to get his family out. >> i have, you know, one hand on my heart and one hand on the phone. >> reporter: nabil alshurafa says death is getting closer closer to his mother, trapped in gaza. she took this video inside her family's home. >> they are bombing the area. >> i hear the bombs while i'm talking to her. >> reporter: you do? >> on the phone. it's terrifying. >> reporter: alshurafa, who lives in california, was on a ten day trip in gaza to visit her sick mother, but now is up to 1 of 600 american citizens with no way out. her son, signed up for the state department alerts, authenticated by cbs news. a message for americans in israel, a u.s. ally, provides details for an evacuation ship. one for americans in gaza says the egypt border crossing may open and you should assess your personal safety and security before heading there. n

holly willoughby is in the daily telegraph as well. boy excuse me.v in ukraine. metro bank calls for calm after share crash and cold symptoms can linger just like covid long colds may exist and are just as common as long covid. well, there's a surprise as daily mirror accused in the doc hit man from us was to kill holly willoughby , security holly willoughby, security guard, plotted to murder tv star. court is told those are your front pages. let's get full pundit reaction now. i'm delighted to be joined by fleet street legend nina michkov, historian and political commentator david oldroyd bolt, and journalist and broadcaster, star of the hit podcast the commons sense podcast. linda jubilee. folks, lots of stories to get through . we are not able to get through. we are not able to get through. we are not able to speak in any detail about this devastating story about holly willoughby, so let's move straight on and can we go to the nhs? david? it must modernise or die. say labour. is keir starmer, the man to rescue our national health service? >> well,

and, after 14 years at the helm, holly willoughby announces she is quitting itv�*s this morning.wsnight at 10:30pm, live from jerusalem and london, we'll be speaking to israeli politicians, to a man who fears his family has been taken by hamas to gaza and a senior representative of the palestinian authority. they're still, four days on, collecting the bodies of the dead. good evening. we're live injerusalem, where the full horror and ferocity of last saturday's attack by hamas gunmen in southern israel is becoming clear. hamas is a group designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk, and committed to israel's destruction. throughout the day, the israeli military has been recovering the bodies of whole familiies, including several children, cut down in a rural community, just a mile from the border with gaza. israeli soldiers on the scene describe it as a massacre. the body bags yet more reason, say the israelis, for vengeance, and thousands of troops remain massed on the border with gaza tonight, ready for what could be a full—scale ground inva

cbs' holly williams traveled to the site where a weekend of music turned into a nightmare for the entire nation. >> reporter: in the scrubland of southern israel is strewn the aftermath of a party that became a bloody massacre. . >> people's mattresses, the tents, their blankets are still here. >> reporter: thousands of people were gathered here around three miles from the border with the gaza strip, sitting ducks for hamas. this place is indescribably eerie. young people came here for a party, for a celebration, and then they were slaughtered. and here you can still see the toiletries. a toothbrush, their clothing. early on saturday, after a night of dancing, hamas gunmen arrived with murder on their mind. as partygoers ran for their lives, they were cut down. israel says at least 260 people were killed. others were taken captive to hold as hostages. >> it's too much to talk about. >> reporter: we found these men as they returned to collect their belongings. it was hell, they told us. one of the militant's motor bikes is still here, along with the stench of death. just behind me is the

holly willoughby is in the daily telegraph as well. boy excuse me.kraine. metro bank calls for calm after share crash and cold symptoms can linger just like covid long colds may exist and are just as common as long covid. well, there's a surprise as daily mirror accused in the doc hit man from us was to kill holly willoughby , security holly willoughby, security guard, plotted to murder tv star. court is told those are your front pages. let's get full pundit reaction now. i'm delighted to be joined by fleet street legend nina michkov, historian and political commentator david oldroyd bolt, and journalist and broadcaster, star of the hit podcast the commons sense podcast. linda jubilee. folks, lots of stories to get through . we are not able to get through. we are not able to get through. we are not able to speak in any detail about this devastating story about holly willoughby, so let's move straight on and can we go to the nhs? david? it must modernise or die. say labour. is keir starmer, the man to rescue our national health service? >> well, i've

independently verified. 36 roman had been charged with soliciting to commit murder in the kidnap of hollyition of i to v's this morning and were said to be under police protection. we had a statement from itv saying the news has come as a huge shock to everyone at itv and we are providing all the support we can to holly and her family. taylor swift's "eras tour" concert film has seen advance global ticket sales surpass $100 million a week before its release. with this momentum, it's expected to make 100 million dollars in north america alone. this would be one of the biggest debuts of the year and would be unprecedented for a concert film. 0nly five films, including �*barbie', have generated that much in their domestic debuts this year. the us musician's movie captures her record—breaking stadium tour and will screen in 100 countries. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. some very different weather conditions expected across different parts of the uk for the next few days. we're expecting temperatures well above average across much of england, wales, northern ireland shown by the orange