in peacetime unwra a pretty good job. in peacetime unwra section _ a pretty good job.h care and housing industry cleaners as well. but it is not... it cannot supply humanitarian aid in emergencies times like now. it does not have the logistics to actually do that. who has the logistics? who has the experience and not? that is our child who has done that with millions of refugees. 0r another in more than 25 million sudanese refugees and displaced people. they are supply unicef clean water for more than 6 million children if they would if created a plan with the idf seven months ago for the palestinians bring them, bring the proper organisation who have the experience to deal with humanitarian disasters it would have been, it would have looked different. but what actually happened? the secretary of the united nations and tony gutierrez actually called this organisation and told them not to receive contributions from countries who donated to unwra. it means instead of taking those hundreds of millions of dollars and putting them in the world food organisation, and unicef,

unwra is not part of the problem. unwra is the largest aid entity operation on the ground in gaza. providing food to almost 1.9 million people, 85, 90% of the population. we're providing 25,000 health care consultations for, you know, for people, refugees and non—refugees inside gaza. historically, palestinian refugees have enjoyed some of the highest rates of literacy, the best health outcomes in this part of the region. unwra is absolutely not part of the problem. and whereas what's keeping gaza going sadly right now and we have a collective responsibility and israel has a responsibility as per the findings of the the international court ofjustice. asi as i say we will speak to a member of the israeli parliament to get some answers on the cease—fire, why it is currently stalled and how long the operation and raffle will last. stay with us. hello there. despite some cloud across northern areas, especially across scotland, much of the country had a pretty decent day today with a good deal of sunshine around. it felt quite warm through the afternoon. that's how we're keeping things

my folks, my colleagues at unwra are under threat and constant attacks, and lack safety and food.ed help with as palestinians. when we talk about "we got caught, a mistake, oops," you don't kill 40 mistake, oops," you don't kill a0 people and say, "it's an oops, we didn't need to." we've lost many of our family members, and we know it's a mistake, they have nothing to do with any of this. but sadly, no press releases to say "sorry we killed your family by accident," we are not really interested in apology to us right now, what we need is more aid to go in for people who need it and a sense of safety for people who have nothing to do with the stop i want to talk more about the aid situation in a ., , more about the aid situation in a moment, but perhaps you can cive us a moment, but perhaps you can give us some — a moment, but perhaps you can give us some context _ a moment, but perhaps you can give us some context in - a moment, but perhaps you can give us some context in terms | give us some context in terms of a displacement camp like the one we saw hit — what's it like being th

there's really no more aid to give away, like the agencies like unwra had to close up shop in wrath andbut now we are where we are and we want a cease—fire and more aid. —— in the wrath of. there are 19 groups calling for the un security council to take action, do you think there will be action? i action, do you think there will be action?— be action? i hope so but i'll believe it — be action? i hope so but i'll believe it when _ be action? i hope so but i'll believe it when i've - be action? i hope so but i'll believe it when i've seen i be action? i hope so but i'llj believe it when i've seen it. we got so close to a cease—fire, there's a lot of... "sorry, this is closed, go here," and it's unfortunate because real people are starved today. i put a picture on my facebook of a cute girl was served rice, and a doctor in michigan called me to tell me the girl was severely malnourished, the muscle tissue was deteriorating. he said he's been seeing it more and more of people in my videos. i didn't think of that, i know it's real, but the doctor flagged it right away. real, but the doctor f

she found her team and they returned to the unwra van dam. the pregnant pharmacist was still inside. inconsolable abu faraj started dropping off everyone at home as huda called around and confirmed that most of the children were in ramallah. then she phoned her. unrwa's. he didn't understand. the magnitude of the accident and demanded that the team turn and go to channel ahmar, where he would cut their pay. huda refused and he should cut just her salary. no one else's. after stopping for a quick shower, who set off for the hospital taking the clinic's worker with her? when they got there, word spread. huda had been at the crash. a great many parents and other relatives sought her out, asking whether she had seen a boy with a spiderman backpack. a girl with her hair in yellow ribbons who had told them all the same thing. the children had been covered in soot and she couldn't tell what they were wearing. going from room to room, huda checked on the injured children, soothing them. since leaving the bus, she had felt something nagging at her. sh

and we know that unwra has been a partner with hamas in carrying out the war crimes that we're talking about that hamas has admitted, by the way, no one is talking about the fact that hamas has been diverting aid when it comes into gaza. why are we not talking about the siege? so get their putting on their own people. and one more thing here, i've got it just say is that if you look at what the charges are, that the icc is brought, they are not talking about shooting charges. they're not talking about kinetic strikes that they're calling war crimes on the part of the israelis because they know that israel has actually conducted itself on the battlefield in ways that far exceed the united states or any other western power in recent years on the battlefield, that ratio of civilian to combat and deaths is drastically lower. they know they can't bring those charges, so they tried this hail mary and it's just simply not going you know, i i hear what you're saying, but i want you to kind of address that just the substance of the issue of especially when it comes to food and water and basic h

thank you very much for joining us- _ louise wateridge is from the aid organisation unwra.things are very tense here in rafah. the last 2a hours have been a complete roller—coaster of emotion. even the last few days, there was so much hope for ceasefire. anybody you speak to here, the last week, the last few months, every day all they want to know is when there is a ceasefire coming, and it is what everybody has been hoping for. so to wake up yesterday morning to the devastating news that leaflets had been dropped and an evacuation order was in place, it really spread a lot of fear across the community. i'm currently in western rafah, but across eastern rafah people started to move. even outside my window i could see people starting to take down their makeshift shelters, starting to pack up and leave rafah. there is a sense of fear and chaos now. obviously this is a minute by minute, hour by hour situation developing. but clearly people are hearing of the situation of the rafah border crossing and now deciding to leave once again. tell us what the aid situation is like. mor

when speaking to bbc�*s us partner cbs news, scott anderson, a senior unwra official, also confirmedmitted into the region today, which will cover the agency operations for a few days. i've been speaking with professor nick maynard, a surgeon who has just returned to the uk from gaza. thanks for being with us. you left rafah on monday as the idf was asking people to evacuate, ordering people to evacuate. what did you see as you left? what did you see as you left? what was the situation like? thanks for having me on tonight. it was a strange feeling driving to rafah to get to the crossing because they had been given notification a few hours earlier through leaflets and texts and there was already a rapid evacuation of people leaving through rafah as we were driving to get to the crossing. so, there were many people leaving, some of them on foot with their belongings, some of them on cars, some on a donkey and car. what was particularly distressing was not see them leave their normal homes but their tents, the shelters some of them have been living in, some only for a few weeks, having

israeli forces, shelling that caused the death of more than 33 people overnight, shelling including an unwra rafah is surrounded by israeli forces from the west, rafah crossing and from the east. it is a similar situation, where israel started the attack on gaza in general. now people are trying to go to a mosque in nearby khan younis. there are not enough tents there, the humanity ship —— humanitarian situation is really dire in rafah at the moment. really dire in rafah at the moment-— really dire in rafah at the moment. ~ ., ., ., moment. what about the control of aid going _ moment. what about the control of aid going in — moment. what about the control of aid going in and _ moment. what about the control of aid going in and out, - moment. what about the control of aid going in and out, the - of aid going in and out, the fact that it is and israeli control, talks about that. you cannot go _ control, talks about that. you cannot go to _ control, talks about that. you cannot go to gaza _ control, talks about that. gm, cannot go to gaza through rafah crossing or the other. this way is comple

she found her team and they returned to the unwra van dam. the pregnant pharmacist was still inside. inconsolable abu faraj started dropping off everyone at home as huda called around and confirmed that most of the children were in ramallah. then she phoned her. unrwa's. he didn't understand. the magnitude of the accident and demanded that the team turn and go to channel ahmar, where he would cut their pay. huda refused and he should cut just her salary. no one else's. after stopping for a quick shower, who set off for the hospital taking the clinic's worker with her? when they got there, word spread. huda had been at the crash. a great many parents and other relatives sought her out, asking whether she had seen a boy with a spiderman backpack. a girl with her hair in yellow ribbons who had told them all the same thing. the children had been covered in soot and she couldn't tell what they were wearing. going from room to room, huda checked on the injured children, soothing them. since leaving the bus, she had felt something nagging at her. sh

ghada al kourd is staying in south gaza in a shelter run by unwra — the un relief agency still operatingshe says she doesn't know where she'll go. i'm so confused, just to be honest. i'm so confused, just to be honest. i have no place to go. this was the last place i know. actually, if i want to come back, there is no place, it is alljust destroyed. some areas are crowded and i cannot live inside a tent any more, it is so hot and my health, it is no good to be in that situation. there are a lot of air strikes, i have been there and it is very dangerous. james elder, who's a spokesperson for the united nation's children's fund — also known as unicef — told me what he thinks the impact will be of the evacuation. absolutely devastating. you have families in rafah. their coping capacity has been smashed. this is six months of enduring this war, moving many times, probably having lost a home already. they are... children are malnourished. they've already been living in conditions with one showerfor 3,500 people. they're being told to move, quote, "to a humanitarian zone." that's a unilaterall

martin: unwra has reacted to that report and is looking into the factual basis of when did this happenappen, how did this happen, if it did. so until we have got the facts i'm not going to comment. nick: after israeli missiles killed seven ruled kitchen workers, israel said it would improve organization with humanitarian operations including opening up a new coordination center. has israel done enough to answer the concerns of the u.n., the u.s., and international organizations? martin: in learning of some promises of progress on that very issue. embedding from my own office with southern command to make sure that we are clearly aware of the trajectory of the conflict and are able to guide our humanitarian operations appropriately. i just hope this is going to work. nick: sudan is the world's largest displacement crisis. yesterday the u.n. envoy said the sudanese people were trapped in quote, an inferno of brutal virus -- violent. can famine in sudan be prevented? martin: yes. but will it be prevented? i don't know. 5 million people at risk of famine. i'm not aware of that number ever

we're seeing about 110,000 people according to unwra, who have already been displaced to areas north of rafah and simply not adequate conditions for those people with many more who could potentially follow. john hi, jeremy diamond in jerusalem was morning jeremy. thank you very much, sarah. all right. there tends to fall out from another war. a new warning from the fbi, what they're calculating could be russia's revenge because the us supporting ukraine in that warm and a us army, an airman shot dead by police in his own home. his distraught family says police this had the wrong apartment. police say they went to the apartment, they were called to buy a neighbor. now, bodycam video showing us all what happened, details on the investigation. there ahead. >> i'll pistorius was at the absolute peak of his celebrity olympic heroes, shocking murder trial. >> we learned of a much darker individual power would really happen with jesse l. martin sandi, nine on cnn let's zehr take allergy relief works fast. it lasts a full 24 hours. so zaid can be the deliverer dance okay days let's be more t

and he was he another former communist in fact that unwra generated communist and he had awful he wastten out of the acp and thurgood thurgood marshall was very determined to get him nowhere close to the end of acp they wanted communists they didn't want to be saddled with anything smacking of communism. that's right. that's right. that is true. first, let's thank our panelists for today today. and i think i think our suggestion from the audience is a good one was end with billie singing fruit once again. should we sit down we can come down here. some country is better with stnge fruit blood on the knees and bloody at the root. black bodies swinging in the sun no free strange hanging from the poplar tree. pastor rose seen of the gallon so no bulging i send that twisd. sent magnoli magnolia sweet and strange then the sudden smell no burning flesh here a fruit for them grow to pluck for the rain together for the wind to suck, for the sun to. for the tree to drown. here is a stray. and me to. cry cry.

base and the unwra health centre.ote. it is the worst confection that anybody has seen, _ to quote. it is the worst confection that anybody has seen, nobody i to quote. it is the worst confection | that anybody has seen, nobody has ever seen— that anybody has seen, nobody has ever seen anything like it. it cannot— ever seen anything like it. it cannot be _ ever seen anything like it. it cannot be the prospect of an impropriety. it is a shame, the wall street— impropriety. it is a shame, the wall streetjournal impropriety. it is a shame, the wall street journal editorial said the evidence — street journal editorial said the evidence shows why the judges should never have _ evidence shows why the judges should never have been run after 20 days in court _ never have been run after 20 days in court and _ never have been run after 20 days in court and a _ never have been run after 20 days in court and a trial transcript, the missing — court and a trial transcript, the missing piece is still the missing piece _ missing piec