thank you, rushdi abu alouf reporting from - rushdi abu alouf reporting from gaza.lic inquiry into the government's handling of the coronavirus pandemic, beginning in the spring of next year. speaking in the house of commons, borisjohnson said �*the state has the obligation to examine it actions' and to �*learn every lesson for the future.�* it comes as an independent panel — appointed by the world health organization — found serious failures from both the who and individiual governments in their response to the pandemic. 0ur health correspondent jim reed reports. 15 months and 152,000 deaths. this pandemic has changed notjust this country, but the whole world. when will we get a full enquiry, prime minister? will lessons be learned 7 the government confirmed today there will now be a full public inquiry into its handling of the pandemic. speaking in the house of commons, the prime minister said it would place the state's actions under the microscope. amid such tragedy, the state has an obligation to examine its actions as rigorously and as candidly as possible and

thank you very much, rushdi abu _ half of them for millions. thank you very much, rushdi abu aloufhdi abu alouf. -- half of them civilians. _ it's the worst violence in the region for seven years. tensions have been mounting injerusalem throughout the holy month of ramadan. 0ur correspondent caroline hawley looks at what has sparked this deadly confrontation. the conflict between israelis and palestinians hasn't made headlines in recent years but it's been a the spark — jerusalem, a city of sacred sites and simmering tensions, the heart of the conflict. and now with depressing familiarity it's ignited violence once again. so what's behind the latest escalation? palestinian anger has been mounting for weeks. there have been clashes over a threat to evict dozens of families from their homes in israeli occupied eastjerusalem in favour ofjewish settlers. there has also been trouble between israeli police and palestinians infuriated by restrictions on them gathering at the entrance to the old city at sunset. and, then, on the last weekend of ramadan came clashes at al—aqsa mosque, where

thank you, rushdi abu — hamas. -- senior leaders. thank you, rushdi abu aloufut the holy month of ramadan amid growing anger over the threat of eviction for palestinians in eastjerusalem living outside the old city's walls. 0ur correspondent caroline hawley looks at what has sparked the worst violence in the region for years. a city of ancient, sacred sites, a flashpoint. jerusalem is the centre of the israeli—palestinian conflict and it has always had the capacity to spark violence. and, so, with depressing familiarity, it has yet again. so what is behind this latest escalation? tension has been mounting for weeks. one big grievance for the palestinians was the threat that dozens of families would be evicted from their homes in an area just outside the old city in favour ofjewish settlers. there have also been clashes between israeli police and palestinians angry about restrictions on them gathering at the entrance to the old city at sunset. and, then, on the last weekend of ramadan came clashes at al—aqsa mosque, where israeli security forces said palestinian