appreciate it there with medecins sans frontieres. and we will be right back. >>> the former leaders of britain and australia paid a visit to the liz kibbutz devastated by hamas' assault back in october 7th. ex-prime ministers boris johnson and scott morrison along with israeli soldiers and officials walked around some of the burnt houses. johnson says that he believes the attacks might suggest that the memory of the holocaust is starting to fade, but also stressed that anti-semitism simply cannot be tolerated. morrison sharing similar sentiments. >> look around. this is -- this is the end of anti-semitism. this is where it ends. those expressions of hate against jewish people, this is what it becomes, what we're seeing around us here today. that's why it can't be tolerated in its most smallest form, because it starts as a mustard seed and it gross into this horror. >> pope francis voicing his concerns over the israel-hamas war, urging both sides to hold the fighting so that aid can get to those who need it. >> translator: i continue

a doctor from medecins sans frontieres operating in an extremely difficult situation in gaza. both stop a ceasefire suggest something longer term, a humanitarian pause would suggest something more localised and short term. israel says they will be neither of those until there is movement on the 240 or so hostages seized by hamas on the 7th of october. if there is movement or progress on that, potentially a visit by red cross officials for example, there could be talks on a humanitarian pause. if there is a release of the hostages that could lead to a ceasefire. at the moment and ask refusing both of those and israel is refusing to accept to stop the bombing. but it is likely, the us will receive more calls for a ceasefire from turkey today when the us secretary of state antony blinken is in turkey. he has talks with the turkish foreign minister. turkey has been vociferous in his condemnation of the israeli military offensive, as have arab countries as well, the us secretary of state has won him a line coming into us here, the us secretary of state has warned both hezbollah in

the head of médecins sans frontières also considered the situation in gaza to be catastrophic and said"there has never been such a need to announce a ceasefire." the spokesperson of the gaza ministry of health said that more than half of gaza's hospitals have stopped operating due to airstrikes, running out of fuel, and power cuts. ashraf al-qadara also said that direct attacks on medical and relief centers resulted in the martyrdom of about 20 doctors, nurses and aid workers . in such a situation, some journalists on the scene share the grief of palestinian children and sympathize with them . beloved, in many, in many, do you have a good soul, in all, there are many people, martyrs , people, and all of us, all of us, all of us, all of us, or a good life, stop being bad. raise your voice, raise your voice to the world, if you are healed, god willing, you will talk to the world, god willing, the end of the war will be successful. the boycott campaign of the zionist regime will be successful . the egyptian society has woken up and used the weapon it has in its possession to stand in soli

kali callahan is a nurse who works for médecins sans frontières. he arrived in america last week., i want to ask you this question, how do you feel about being at home? many people ask me this question and i have a good answer. i have no questions for this. i definitely feel relieved to be back home with my family. for the first time i feel safe. i am having a hard time finding happiness. because the fact that i am safe is the result of leaving those people alone there. people see these pictures of gaza. people, images of hospitals and related images they see the children killed in horror. they see all these pictures. but actually being there and experiencing it is another matter. you have experienced all these things that the camera can never capture. can you talk a little bit about that? when you close your eyes at night? what are you thinking to answer this question, i think i should start with the fact that we changed our location about five times in 26 days due to security reasons. one of the places we were in was khanyounes education center. i mean, this is the same it is a

the head of médecins sans frontières also considered the situation in gaza to be catastrophic and saidre is no need for this." the spokesperson of the gaza ministry of health said that more than half of gaza's hospitals have stopped operating due to airstrikes, running out of fuel, and power cuts. ashraf al-qadara also said: direct attacks on medical and aid centers have resulted in the martyrdom of about 20 doctors , nurses and aid workers. in such a situation, some reporters present. in the scene, share the grief of palestinian children and they sympathize with them . god, do you talk to the world? the official of the media office of the government in gaza said: since the beginning of the aggression of the zionist regime until now, 238 schools have been damaged in the bombing and 60 schools have been completely destroyed. salam marouf added in a press conference: during this period, thousands of residential units and 88 government buildings were completely destroyed in the gaza strip. he said: also in attacks so far, 32 ambulances have been targeted and destroyed by the zionist regim

also tonight, medecins sans frontieres are here. been working in gaza for around 15 years and have 300 workers on the ground. plus, uk academics demand more freedom to express their opinions on social media when it comes to events unfolding in the middle east. we'll discuss the row between the science secretary and uk research and innovation, the body responsible for funding scientific research. and this. classic music plays. the orchestra whose musicians cross the divide between israel and the palestinians. we'll hear from the son of its israeli conductor, daniel barenboim, and the widow of its palestinian co—founder edward said. good evening. wars have laws. according to president biden, uk prime minister rishi sunak and others, israel is expected to follow the rules of war in its attempt to achieve its aim of eliminating hamas from gaza, after the group massacred 1,400 israelis on october 7th. there's no such compulsion on hamas, of course, designated a terrorist group by many western nations. hostage—taking, for example, is proh

the head of médecins sans frontières also considered the situation in gaza to be catastrophic and saidas never been such a need to announce a ceasefire." the spokesman of the ministry of health of gaza said that more than half of the hospitals in gaza have stopped operating due to airstrikes, running out of fuel and power cuts. ashraf al-qadara also said: direct attacks on medical and aid centers resulted in the martyrdom of about 20 doctors, nurses and aid workers. in such a situation, some reporters present at the scene shared the grief of palestinian children. and they sympathize with them. are you with them? beloved, in many, in many, do you have a soul, in all, many people are martyrs, their people, and all of us, all of us, all of us, all of us, or a good life. who slaughtered, who raped, who wanted. what you hear are the facts that are expressed not by the palestinians but by a zionist officer. i attacked on the day hamas was in the southern region of israel and i saw it with my own eyes. but this officer with the australian network rebel news. has seen during the hamas attack o

the head of médecins sans frontières also considered the situation in gaza to be catastrophic and saidre has never been such a need to declare a ceasefire." the spokesman of the gaza ministry of health said: "more than half of the hospitals in gaza have stopped operating due to airstrikes, running out of fuel, and power cuts." done ashraf al-qadareh also said that directly to the medical and aid centers led to the martyrdom of about 20 doctors, nurses and aid workers. in such a situation, some journalists present at the scene share the grief of palestinian children and sympathize with them. are you with them? my love do you have any intelligence or spirit? many people are martyrs , their people are martyrs, and all of us are people, all of us are people, or my life is good, i don't want to be bad , stop using your voice, don't use your voice for the whole world. they are active in declaring that they are not willing to leave gaza despite threats to their lives and lack of internet access. so far, about 50 journalists have been martyred in this area. for thirty days, the bombs of the zi

the head of médecins sans frontières also described the situation in gaza as catastrophic and said: "has never been such a need to announce a ceasefire ." the spokesperson of the gaza ministry of health said: "the activities of more than half of the hospitals in gaza have stopped due to airstrikes and all the fuel and electricity have been cut." done ashraf al-qadara also said: direct attacks on medical and relief centers it led to the martyrdom of about 20 doctors, nurses and paramedics . in such a situation, some reporters present at the scene share the grief of palestinian children and sympathize with them. are you with them? beloved, in many, in many, do you have a soul, in all , there are many people, martyrs, their people, and all of us, all of us, all of us, all of us, all of us, or a good life, if you are bad, just spread your voice , spread your voice to the whole world. it was heard all over the world. the explosion in gaza's baptist hospital, which was a shelter for displaced people. but only mamdani it was not the target of the zionists' deadly bombings . hospital status.

trucks carrying humanitarian aid in gaza, the goals of the médecins sans frontières regime also consideredituation in gaza to be catastrophic and said: "there has never been such a need to declare a ceasefire." the spokesperson of the gaza ministry of health said: more than half of the hospitals in gaza are not operating due to airstrikes and running out of fuel. the electricity has stopped. ashraf al-qadara also said: direct attacks on treatment centers. and the aid has led to the martyrdom of about 20 doctors, nurses and aid workers. in such a situation, some journalists present at the scene share the grief of palestinian children and sympathize with them. all of us are good people or a good life, i don't care, just use your voice , use your voice for the whole world, you will heal, god willing. well, as you were informed in the news , the signing of 18 documents and joint memorandum of cooperation one of the important aspects of the trip of the president and his delegation to tajikistan is in this context, he is in contact with tajikistan and my colleague mr. shayamhar, mr. shayamhar. h

the international humanitarian agency medicine sans —— medecins sans frontieres say people remain ina, and others without health care. jeremy bowen with more on the opening of the rafah crossing, a warning — his report contains distressing images. at last the gates of the rafah crossing were opened. some foreign citizens were allowed to leave gaza for egypt. for the first time, since israel imposed its siege. convoys of aid trucks are moving into gaza, though not nearly as many as the un and aid agencies say are necessary. ambulances went in for the seriously wounded. injabalia, at the opposite end of the gaza strip, more israeli raids. this time they said the target was a command centre. the un said gaza's civilian were being starved, the un said gaza's civilians were being starved, traumatised and bombed to death. 0n the other side of the border wire, israelis are still in shock over the october 7 attacks. this is kibbutz nirim directly facing gaza. for the first time, adele was back to grab a few things. her hopes of peace with her neighbours in gaza gone forever. stopping anythin

medecins sans frontieres — also known as doctors without borders — is one of the organizations with staffred from the war in gaza. the french medical charity said on tuesday that two of its own doctors were killed in a strike on the al awda hospital in northern gaza. earlier, my colleague, sumi somaskanda, spoke to msf�*s executive director in the us, avril benoit. our condolences. we understand that two doctors from your organisation and another dog were killed in an air strike on the map but hospital earlier this week. tell us more about what happened. it this week. tell us more about what happened.— what happened. it is a catastrophe _ what happened. it is a catastrophe among i what happened. it is a i catastrophe among many what happened. it is a - catastrophe among many others befalling the health sector and hospital in particular. this was a hospital where our staff were working on a couple of floors where they were focusing on orthopaedic surgery. there were 200 patients at the hospital in northern gaza where they lack medicine and seizure of supplies, electricity, it was a hospita

medecins sans frontieres have more than 100 people operating in gaza.umanitarian and aid agencies working in the territory and obviously our contacts and our correspondents. those are the primary sources. we will also be in contact with organisations to work at de—mining and advice on how to deal with unexploded ordinance and all that sort of thing, so it is not just about the security situation. it is about a sort of more wraparound view of how to stay safe and well. obviously a huge challenge for everyone and this is, you know... our lifeline services in previous crises in sudan and the middle east, haiti and so on, they have been a key source of sort of reliable information on that. it has the obvious dangers, as you alluded to, because it is an incredible responsibility, isn't it? if you are trying to direct people to where you think is safe and, of course, the obvious, which is whether it is actually safe? yes, we will have to source things very, very carefully. information that we pass on, we'll have to be caveat in the right kind of way. obviousl

because one of the clinics that was hit today was medecins sans frontieres.ead the international law, the geneva convention, you're allowed to attack hospitals. we don't want to do that and we try to avoid that. we actually spoke with the... well, humanitarian law says any attack on a hospital must be in proportion to the military advantage gained. are these attacks proportional to the broader threat that israel faces at this moment on the ground? absolutely, yes. dr natalie roberts is executive director of msf uk and joins me now. thank you for being with us. sympathies, i would think, of everybody watching for your loss today. tell us a little bit about these two doctors, who they were and what they were doing.— what they were doing. thanks very much for having _ what they were doing. thanks very much for having me. _ what they were doing. thanks very much for having me. these - what they were doing. thanks very much for having me. these two . much for having me. these two doctors were working in al awda hospital, alongside other doctors and nurses working

at gaza's largest hospital, al—shifa, the international charity medecins sans frontieres says attacksensified overnight, adding it has lost contact with its medics working there. israel's defense forces have been closing in on northern gaza. these purple areas show the approximate align has come in that operations at al—shafi hospital have stopped because of a lack of fuel. meanwhile, in an interview with the bbc, the french president emmanuel macron has called for israel to stop killing babies and women in gaza. france, like the uk, has proscribed hamas as a terrorist organisation. our correspondent nick beake is injerusalem with the latest. this was israel's aerial attack on gaza overnight. an unrelenting barrage, like most nights over the past five weeks. israeli forces have now surrounded gaza city's major hospitals, where they say hamas have built headquarters underground. but thousands of patients and those just trying to seek shelter are stranded on what is now a front line of the fighting. the red cross says hospitals in gaza have reached a point of no return. france's preside

medecins sans frontieres said that attacks on al—shifa hospital intensified overnight, and it's lostlling babies and women in gaza. france, like the uk, has proscribed hamas as a terrorist organisation. nick beake reports. this was israel's aerial attack on gaza overnight. an unrelenting barrage, like most nights over the past five weeks. israeli forces have now surrounded gaza city's major hospitals, where they say hamas have built headquarters underground. but thousands of patients and those just trying to seek shelter are stranded on what is now a frontline of the fighting. the red cross says hospitals in gaza have reached a point of no return. france's president emmanuel macron once again condemned hamas, but he told the bbc that israel, a country he called a partner and friend, had nojustification for its continued bombing of gaza. de facto, today, civilians are bombed, de facto. there's babies, there's ladies, older people are bombed and killed. there is no reason for that and no legitimacy. so we do urge israel to stop. ijust remind everybody of international law, i call for t

the chief of msf for medecins sans frontieres , doctors without frontieres, doctors without borders,ay and she said , you yesterday and she said, you know, humanitarian pause is not going to do anything. it's we stitched the people up and then you're going to bomb them again. there be a ceasefire there needs to be a ceasefire and anything less than that is tantamount to being complicit to war crimes. that's what i believe and that's what i would say a vast percentage of the voting population of this country believe and people country believe and many people i i'm english i know, i'm white, i'm english born christian, i became muslim and i'm telling now, i was and i'm telling you now, i was on a tube after a protest a couple of weeks ago. and i was talking to someone and they were like, oh, and i had i had a sticker palestine sticker. i said, would you like one? oh, no, i'd better not. and then one person leant across and i'll have one and person. have one and another person. people different people of different nationalities, like, yeah, we'll have and then have one please. and then