tom bateman, bbc news, turmus aya in the occupied west bank.ple are expected to attend over the weekend. we can speak now to the songwriter, deyaz, who's performing at the bbc�*s introducing stage later. thanks for coming in the programme. how's it going? filter? thanks for coming in the programme. how's it going?— how's it going? very well, thank ou. is how's it going? very well, thank you- is this _ how's it going? very well, thank you. is this your— how's it going? very well, thank you. is this your first _ how's it going? very well, thankj you. is this your first appearance at glastonbury, how are you feeling? second festival i have ever been to, glastonbury has always been one of the ones i wanted to play so yes, i am really excited, a bit nervous, a lot of people but definitely a dream for me. really grateful. what lot of people but definitely a dream for me. really grateful.— for me. really grateful. what is it that is special _ for me. really grateful. what is it that is special about _ for me. really grateful. what is it that is specia

tom bateman, bbc news, turmus aya in the occupied west bank.om the bank of england to hike rates to 5% — from 4.5% — as it tries to tackle persistently high inflation. today — the chancellor jerermy hunt will meet with banks and building societies to discuss the upheavel in the mortgage market. our cost of living correspondent colletta smith reports. interest rates are on the up again, and the ripple effect is already being felt. i have actuallyjust bought a house last month, so, yeah, it affected us quite a lot. i've had a house before at a lower rate, obviously, so it is... it's, like, doubled per month now. so, yeah, it's a lot of money. it's the unknown of what's going to happen — if it's going to go up or if it's going to go down. and if we've made the right decision to fix for five years, or should we have maybe fixed for three years in hope that it's going to go lower? who knows? the higher rate should deliver a bit more cash into the accounts of savers, but will bring bigger bills for some homeowners and pressure to the rental market, a

in the town of turmus aya, mobs of israeli settlers went on the rampage.ian homes and attacked residents. they wanted to come in and hurt people. bullets shattered the windows of the shalabi family home. they tell me how they rushed the kids upstairs, only to find the house filling with smoke. translation: the boys - and the girls were all crying, asking, "grandma, are they going to shoot us?" isaid, "no, no, don't cry." i can't describe to you the fear me and the kids felt. they raised the flags in mourning. a palestinian man was killed as men from the town tried to push the settlers back and were confronted by israeli forces. many in this town are palestinian americans and say they feel betrayed by us support for israel. what i saw yesterday was terrorism against us. and like i said, we have nothing to defend ourselves with. 0ur bodies and the rocks that we have, that's our defence. they have m—16s, they have drones. they have everything in there. you know, anything they want, they can use against us. the sense you get here when you walk these streets is