weill. been able to verify so far. well, this is the _ been able to verify so far.his is the hospital, _ been able to verify so far. well, this is the hospital, and - been able to verify so far. well, this is the hospital, and right. this is the hospital, and right in the centre of gaza city, it is a hospital run by the baptist church and it is probably like 500 metres maybe half a mile from the bbc gaza office. i've walked past it many times. the pictures we are getting there are showing complete tasks, really, burning buildings, the bbc has spoken to a doctor working at the hospital who said some 4000 people were sheltering in the hospital when the strike happened. he was talking about casualties of “p he was talking about casualties of up to 1000. i have to say, we've got to be careful with the numbers at this stage because frankly i don't think anyone knows. it certainly, this is going to be the biggest most deadly strike of this conflict so far, and it could to be a game changing moment, really, withjoe biden arriving tomorrow. changing moment, really, with joe

weill. deadline? have they defaulted? well, we have not heard _ deadline? have they defaulted?ot heard an _ deadline? have they defaulted? -ii we have not heard an official confirmation either way. i think there have been some reports in the media coming from creditors saying that they haven't made their deadline, which does suggest that they have defaulted. find deadline, which does suggest that they have defaulted.— they have defaulted. and rather unusual announcements - they have defaulted. and rather unusual announcements being l they have defaulted. and rather - unusual announcements being made on social media, what is going on there? ~ ., , there? well, there were some rumours fl in: there? well, there were some rumours flying around — there? well, there were some rumours flying around which _ there? well, there were some rumours flying around which the _ there? well, there were some rumours flying around which the company - there? well, there were some rumours flying around which the company had i flying around which the company had denied that its founder and daughter le

weill. something hamas wanted and indeed, it has not happened.— it has not happened.w, we asked the palestinians _ it has not happened. well, you know, we asked the palestinians to - it has not happened. well, you know, we asked the palestinians to move i we asked the palestinians to move self. and they are concentrated in an area which is basically an area thatis an area which is basically an area that is safe —— move south. israel is preparing for the ground incursion which will happen probably incursion which will happen probably in the coming days, assuming that it is going to happen. i see a lot of talking about the issue of hostages. it's important, it is crucial, but it probably will be solved by the ground incursion more than anything else and therefore, it is not something that is going to stop what is imminent. going in. and i think still, there is a lot of pressure to put on egypt to open the border and unable palestinians to get out of gaza who want to get out. you 'ust said ou gaza who want to get out. you 'ust said you thought i gaza who want to get out.

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weill. like an audacious attack? well, behind the _ like an audacious attack?osed _ like an audacious attack? well, behind the closed role, - like an audacious attack? well, behind the closed role, i - like an audacious attack? well, behind the closed role, i thinkl behind the closed role, i think hamas was talking many times to some of the people in gaza and they were meeting and they were preparing for what they used to coat the big battle but by far, it is really a surprise, for me, covering the conflict for the past 25 years, i believe this is a surprise but it is well organised by hamas, they have been preparing for a for a very long time, they started by firing thousands of rockets and ground troops were cut through the fence, they went in and that couldn't be just a reaction to the recent israeli attack. that must have been well prepared for a very long time. that was our bbc correspondent with the latest. and we've just had this statement from the british foreign secretary james cleverly. both france and germany say they condemn terrorist attacks agains

weill. can operation like that lasts? well, how lona can operation like that lasts?ll, how long is a _ can operation like that lasts? well, how long is a piece _ can operation like that lasts? well, how long is a piece of _ can operation like that lasts? well, how long is a piece of string? - can operation like that lasts? well, how long is a piece of string? it - how long is a piece of string? it was nine months for me, i wouldn't want to draw parallels. we had to liberate the entire city. this is different, it is to go in and have a decisive effect against hamas. they won't want to be conducting offensive operations for any longer they have to be because they know they have to be because they know they are vulnerable in there. what we don't know is when they've met those military aims, what will they do then. will they stay or withdraw? we don't know that. the offensive element, they will want to do it as fast as possible, but we should all assume it will take longer than plans suggest. assume it will take longer than plans suggest-— assume it will take longer than

weill. that they have been released? well, the international _ that they have been released?nternational red _ that they have been released? well, the international red cross, - that they have been released? -ii the international red cross, who were part of the process, called it a sliver of hope. a sliver, because there are more than 200 people there. i think there is a principle established now that hamas will do a deal. so i think those hostage families i was speaking to today in tel aviv will be delighted to hear that and they will be thinking, maybe we might be next. 0ne maybe we might be next. one question— why choose americans first? well, the americans have been pushing, but also, i think president biden has been trying to be a bit of a moderating influence on the level of force the israelis use. perhaps hamas think that that is significant too. and maybe he might do more of that. and there is another thing, and that is that the whole purpose of taking hostages for hamas was to have leverage over the israelis. a few years ago, the israelis exchanged more than 1000 pal

weill. go about protecting civilians? well, it's very tough. _ go about protecting civilians? about protecting civilians? -ii it's very tough, and the toughest aspect is the fact that hamas, as with the taliban and al-qaeda and other groups like that, they want to use their civilian population as shields. they do admit themselves, so it's very hard to deal with them without unfortunately killing a number of civilians. it is not a war crime, but it's tragic, not illegal. the reality is for israel that they cannot deal with the mask. and i think we can sympathise with every single civilian in gaza. ._ single civilian in gaza. . richard, thank you _ single civilian in gaza. . richard, thank you for— single civilian in gaza. . richard, thank you for talking _ single civilian in gaza. . richard, thank you for talking us - single civilian in gaza. . richard, thank you for talking us through | thank you for talking us through the. ., ~ thank you for talking us through the. . ~ , ., thank you for talking us through the. ., ~ ,, i not thank you for talking us through the-_ i got the -

weill. under such heated criticism? well, es, as under such heated criticism?icism? well, yes. as we always _ under such heated criticism? well, yes, as we always say _ under such heated criticism? well, yes, as we always say in _ under such heated criticism? well, yes, as we always say in the - under such heated criticism? well, yes, as we always say in the un, l under such heated criticism? -ii yes, as we always say in the un, the un has no hard power and no money, all it has is its voice and what people will allow it to do. aid agencys only need two then, one is money, which is not a problem in this case, and the other is safe access. so i think you can see through reports of negotiations on a resolution at the security council and the language coming from the americans, is the need for humanitarian access. you can see some of the public manifestations of the private diplomacy that you described there. the question is how quickly that gets translated into a large—scale relief operation. because until that happens, the kinds of threats of a very large scale l

weill. getting through. what is your worst fear if it doesn't happen?— fear if it doesn't happen?t happen? well, as you know. — fear if it doesn't happen? well, as you know. gazza _ fear if it doesn't happen? well, as you know, gazza is— fear if it doesn't happen? well, as you know, gazza is not _ fear if it doesn't happen? well, as you know, gazza is not a - fear if it doesn't happen? well, as you know, gazza is not a place - fear if it doesn't happen? well, as i you know, gazza is not a place which produces any of its own food or basic essentials so everything has to come across either from israel or egypt. and there has been a blockade for two and half weeks now and that is what the facts provided in the clip you have just run, is what the facts provided in the clip you havejust run, medical supplies and everything is running out. what is needed, if we are not to get to the situation where the largest loss of life comes not from the bombing and shooting at the military activities, but from the consequences of people having no food to eat or no clean water or no medical faciliti

weill. policies they are announcing. well, the are policies they are announcing.policies they are announcing. well, they are on home turf, _ policies they are announcing. well, they are on home turf, these - policies they are announcing. -ii they are on home turf, these things are always going to go down fairly well, they are designed to be for conservative voters, conservative activists. i've got to say, i think the atmosphere is quite flat, actually. it is something a few people have said to me. they don't think this has the energy of a party thatis think this has the energy of a party that is about to revitalise itself and start a new period where it is selling itself to the country as a party that has ideas going into the general election. i don't think we should draw to phone a conclusion just yet because the biggest thing at a conference on the final day is the leader's speech, the big set piece events that people really pay attention to in the political world —— to form. but if you are wondering how the tory party is doing, what sort of mood it is in, what

weill. the third convoy has arrived? well, the third convoy has arrived?n is _ the third convoy has arrived? well, the situation is so _ the third convoy has arrived? well, the situation is so fluid _ the third convoy has arrived? well, the situation is so fluid right - the third convoy has arrived? -ii the situation is so fluid right now and we are told that hopefully another convoy will arrive, but i think it's important to stress the need right now in gaza and why that aid is so critical. so right now the situation is that over a600 people have been killed. 0ver situation is that over a600 people have been killed. over 2000 children have been killed. over 2000 children have been killed. that really is an astonishing figure. we are talking about one child killed every 13 minutes. people who are reliant on rationing of water and food, there is an enormous need, and we appreciate that the aid is flowing very slowly right now, but we needed to go faster and we need more aid. this isjust a drop in the ocean of what is actually required on the ground. what is

weill. hostage situation to unfold? well, the nature of— hostage situation to unfold?ituation to unfold? well, the nature of negotiation and - the nature of negotiation and mediation has to be its ability to do it in a cool and calm and in some cases stealthy manner to secure the safe return of hostages. unfortunately, with the escalation of attacks, especially tonight, which seems to be a prelude to groundwater, or ground invasion, these things tend to be a bit more sticky, much more difficult, moving forward. now the israelis have a choice to believe in the qatari approach of mediation and see the actual, tangible results of have already been achieved as a way forward or they can choose the path that they are on right now, and unfortunately it seems that they are choosing to go the latter, rather than the former.— than the former. commerce is described _ than the former. commerce is described as _ than the former. commerce is described as a _ than the former. commerce is described as a terrorist - described as a terrorist organisation by the us, by the uk, by many ot

weill. with international law. what do you make of that twin message?? well, i think it is quite disingenuous. - make of that twin message? well, i think it is quite disingenuous. it - think it is quite disingenuous. it is plain to anybody who has eyes and can see what's happening in gaza that the way this is being conducted is nowhere in line with international law. anyone who has ears and can hear the statements made by israeli leaders understand that this is not in line with international law. the first thing that they announced in their response was cutting off fuel and water and electricity to 2.2 million residents in gaza. this is collective punishment which is not in line with international law, and a clear violation of the fourth geneva conventions. and the rate of killing that we're seeing, particularly the killing of civilians on the ground, cannot in anyway be considered in line with international law. the anyway be considered in line with international law.— international law. the israeli ambassador _ international law. the israeli ambassado

weill. get safe passage out of gaza? well, that is the big _ get safe passage out of gaza?assage out of gaza? well, that is the big issue. it is _ get safe passage out of gaza? well, that is the big issue. it is a - get safe passage out of gaza? well, that is the big issue. it is a very - that is the big issue. it is a very dangerous moment. the people of gaza, every time there is a crisis, they hear israel's warning to leave and they say there's nowhere for us to leave to, nowhere safe enough for us to hide. we have to keep reminding our viewers that israel pulled out its troops into thousand and five, but they still control the airspace and waters. it controls all the crossings around the coastal strip, except one which goes through each. israel bombed it the other day. today, the egyptians pleaded with the israelis, please don't bomb the crossing. it is open today but they can only take on 1100 day. there will be tens of thousands of desperate people trying to get out, if of course they have the paperwork. that's why there is intensive discussions with the egyptians, ame

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weill. many talk about their fears? well, first of all, — many talk about their fears?rst of all, in armenia _ many talk about their fears? well, first of all, in armenia they - first of all, in armenia they reported there was no threat or maltreatment of any of the people living, us put the facts on the ground, of course, off course, after the conflict, the 30 years of conflict, after the recent escalation of hostilities of course they feel unsafe, uncertain, that is natural. that is not unusual. there is nothing unusual about it. of course they may feel unsafe, and i may take time for them to overcome a certain... �* ., , ,., may take time for them to overcome a certain... �* ., , ., certain... azerbai'an is reported to have arrested — certain... azerbai'an is reported to have arrested -- — certain... azerbaijan is reported to have arrested -- issues _ certain... azerbaijan is reported to have arrested -- issues an - certain... azerbaijan is reported to have arrested -- issues an arrest i have arrested —— issues an arrest warrant for the former leader of nagorno—karab

weill. completely out. what does that say about our own inventory? inventory? well, that is the dilemma that _ about our own inventory? well, that is the dilemma that all _ about our own inventory? well, that is the dilemma that all western - is the dilemma that all western allies are trying to deal with at the moment. they have to balance giving ammunition and weapons to ukraine while also maintaining their own security. for example, the polish national security minister, his day was very, very clear, saying that poland would only give as much as it could. he said, look, you know, a weak rescuer is no rescue her. so it is clearly something that is on many allied mines, but they know that actually at the moment, they need to worry about security, that security is being defended by ukraine at the moment, so that is where they need to send their military material. the problem they've got is how they can start replenishing their stocks at the same pace at which they been depleted by ukraine. at the moment, they are not doing that.— they are not doing th

weill. for the individual funds? well, technically _ for the individual funds? my say l technically speaking, my say themselves, the club, i'm not responsible for the incidents because it happened outside the stadium. so in terms of any doctor points are any fines, in theory, there shouldn't be any, the individuals who through the rocks at the bus, they will be sort of dealt with by authorities. so the likeliest outcome is for the game to be replayed behind closed doors. t0 be replayed behind closed doors. to see the manager bloodied and the scenes of funds attacking a rival team's bus, it doesn't do very much for the image of french football. what has been the impact of that? the fact that the sunday night prime—time could not go ahead because of these kind of incidents, it is something which is happen before, it is going to have a massive impact on french football's image, especially in the midst of broadcasting rights for the next seasons, both domestically and abroad. so it is not necessarily given a great image of french football. let's have a quick look at

weill. these raids on newspaper buildings and websites in india?— and websites in india? think democratic backsliding in _ and websites in india? well, i think democratic backsliding in india - and websites in india? well, i think democratic backsliding in india or. democratic backsliding in india or accusations, such accusations that are coming from liberal segments of sentience society, whether you're talking to journalists or opposition leaders or activists, human rights activists, and the other is how should the western governments be responding to canada's allegation? canada is an ally and notjust any ally, but have the western governments reached their threshold to sort of now at least represent modi or ask him what is going on, because that has not happened. so i think these are two different things perhaps part of the same story. two different things. there is concern, there has been concern i think amongst western democracies as to how to deal with the current sentience government, but the relationship is far too important. it's important, as he said, to counter

weill. still can't agree on someone? well, this hasn't been _ still can't agree on someone?'t been too _ still can't agree on someone? well, this hasn't been too much _ still can't agree on someone? well, this hasn't been too much of- still can't agree on someone? well, this hasn't been too much of a - this hasn't been too much of a surprise, seeing the rules that mccarthy had put into place. when you get the rules, one person can actually put you out of office or stake you from that speakership, that was truly a set up for bailey his demise here. and how the republican party now is going to move forward. i don't thank you will find any democrats surprised by where the republican party is right now simply because it has been several months of trying to work across the aisle to figure out legislation to move forward and the republican party has been held hostage by the folks who simply cannot agree to a larger vision going forward, and now you seejim jordan, who has never passed a bill, and i can't underscore how you unusual that is, because if you've never worked to pass any

weill explain that when "worldwide exchange" returns. stay with us. meet gold bond daily healing. a powerhouse lotion that moisturizes, heals, and smooths dry skin. with 7 moisturizers & 3 vitamins. and... new gold bond healing sensitive. clinically shown to heal & moisturize dry, sensitive skin. gold bond. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." a look at the consumer stat and fresh signals of strain. 5.4% drop year over year for retail stores and dollar stores and supermarkets according to key bank data. >>> turning to housing and real estate in new york is making a change with commissions. robert frank is joining us now. robert, good morning. what is the ruling? what does it center around? >> frank, the real estate board of new york announcing how buyer brokers will be paid. they prohibit the broker for the seller from paying the buyer's agent. the listing broker splits commission, 5% to 6%, with the buyer broker. with the new rule on january 1st u 1st, the buyer's agent will be paid by the seller. this comes with the backlash and class action lawsuit against the so-called sp

weill. this was a rocket that was outgoing rather than when incoming?y _ rather than when incoming? well, i am sure they will try to _ rather than when incoming? well, i am sure they will try to do that - am sure they will try to do that over the coming hours or days, but the point is here as he said, what we have at the moment claim and counterclaim. it think it's important that you spoke to a witness in an hour ago who said as far as he was concerned, this was two missiles fired from aircraft overhead. in terms of independently verifying desk and it's incredibly difficult because the especially in the early stages, look at the environment, how do we normally check these things because not being able to independently get to the scene and check fragments can around in submunitions, obviously in this situation permits honest and possible to do that. there isn't much mobile phone footage so far as far as we are aware of what actually happened before and what caused the explosion. there's not much power in gaza. so i'm not clear we will get a huge amount o

weill. have not been going through. well, at the moment, _ have not been going through.t the moment, stocks are extremely low. we've got two days of fuel left here in our operations. water can't be bought in the shops. food and stock is running low. supermarkets, you know, there's nothing coming into gaza. gaza is very much an economy that depends on imports. it's not a manufacturing economy here, so this is really, really needed. , .., here, so this is really, really needed, , ., here, so this is really, really needed, i, , needed. jennifer, can you stay right there for us- _ needed. jennifer, can you stay right there for us. we _ needed. jennifer, can you stay right there for us. we will _ needed. jennifer, can you stay right there for us. we will be _ needed. jennifer, can you stay right there for us. we will be right - needed. jennifer, can you stay right there for us. we will be right back l there for us. we will be right back with you in just a moment, there for us. we will be right back with you injust a moment, ijust want to remind our viewers of our developing s

weill. great deal of organisation, backing. backing coming from where?hink their work in _ backing coming from where? well, i think their work in theory _ backing coming from where? well, i think their work in theory is - backing coming from where? well, i think their work in theory is that - think their work in theory is that iran likely has some involvement in all of this in terms of supplying weapons over the years, training, money, funding, the kind of organisation hamas needed to carry this out. we see in this area iran exerting its influence both in the south and in israel's more border with lebanon. this is no surprise. i think that is why you saw president biden earlier when he spoke from the white house, issuing that very stern warning that nobody, no country out there should try and take advantage of this situation. a bit of a not too subtle warning to iran, don't get involved, don't try and take advantage of this. one of the theories is the timing of all of this may have been to try iran, to put the brakes on what was an effort by the united s

weill give you the name when we come back.♪♪ ) sometimes, all the tenacity and grit in the world... ...can't overcome the boundaries we face. ( ♪♪ ) so morgan stanley is partnering with the women's tennis association to remove them. ( ♪♪ ) because this game is for everyone. ( ♪♪ ) meet gold bond daily healing. a powerhouse lotion that moisturizes, heals, and smooths dry skin. with 7 moisturizers & 3 vitamins. and... new gold bond healing sensitive. clinically shown to heal & moisturize dry, sensitive skin. gold bond. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." we have a market flash. bloomberg is reporting that novo nordisk and eli lilly is exploring weight loss drugs for kids as young as 6 years old. this is according to bloomberg. both drugmakers testing weight loss drugs for kids as young as 6. >>> still ahead, jay powell's speech yesterday and the dow looks like it would open up 60 points lower right now. we're watching the ten-year yield as we watch that to move to 10%. we see it move throughout the morning. looking at the

weill. people and that is achievable? well, the oll people and that is achievable?cade, there has been a gradual increase in support for independence in wales. but at most and rhun ap iorwerth would probably admit this, it is about a third of people who support independence for wales. third of people who support independence forwales. labourare independence for wales. labour are the independence forwales. labourare the dominant party in government and they certainly are advocating for more devolved power, but not the break—up of the union. so i think it is a recognition by plaid cymru that their work in persuading people has not been done and it would almost be pointless having a referendum in wales until you know that at least around 50% of people want that as the future. around 5096 of people want that as the future. : , , , . the future. and in this speech, we will be dipping _ the future. and in this speech, we will be dipping in _ the future. and in this speech, we will be dipping in and _ the future. and in this speech, we will be dipping in and out - the futu

weill. not sure they would fare any better, particularly donald trump.— particularly donald trump.uld trade you _ particularly donald trump. well, i would trade you one _ particularly donald trump. well, i would trade you one donald - particularly donald trump. well, i | would trade you one donald trump particularly donald trump. well, i - would trade you one donald trump for one boris_ would trade you one donald trump for one borisjohnson any would trade you one donald trump for one boris johnson any day of the week_ one boris johnson any day of the week in— one boris johnson any day of the week in terms of how the response to covid _ week in terms of how the response to covid and _ week in terms of how the response to covid and folded, my god, the united states_ covid and folded, my god, the united states was— covid and folded, my god, the united states was in such a mess and if we could _ states was in such a mess and if we could have — states was in such a mess and if we could have a — states was in such a mess and if we could have a commission to review what _ could have a com

weill. that larger ground incursion? well, i don't that larger ground incursion?at incursion was the first one that has happened, and i'm certain that it will be the last. i think that the idf is repairing its list of targets, its objectives, and it will operate on a timetable that ensures the safety of its troops, the minimisation of the civilian casualties and that its ultimate aim — to decimate hamas's military capabilities and to make sure that what happened on october the 7th never occurs again — it will be established for now and for the long—term. its. be established for now and for the long-term— long-term. a few weeks ago, two weeks ago — long-term. a few weeks ago, two weeks ago just — long-term. a few weeks ago, two weeks ago just after— long-term. a few weeks ago, two weeks ago just after the - long-term. a few weeks ago, two weeks ago just after the 7th - long-term. a few weeks ago, two weeks ago just after the 7th of. weeks ago just after the 7th of october, everyone was anticipating 0ctober, everyone was anticipating an imminent large—scale ground o

weill. equation, what happens the day after? what happens next? well, i think the most _ after?k the most natural assumption | think the most natural assumption would be some version of the palestinian authority on the west bank, the plo. they would go back. remember, they were in control until 2007, hamas kicked them out after the election of 2006. they are palestinian. they are not perfect and they have a reputation of corruption. they are old and they are not really doing what most palestinians want them to do, but they are palestinians and it could be possible to implant the palestinian authority there. yes, sir. i, ., palestinian authority there. yes, sir. ., ~' , a, , palestinian authority there. yes, sir. i, ., , a palestinian authority there. yes, sir. ., ., , a sir. thank you very much. if you have been _ sir. thank you very much. if you have been watching _ sir. thank you very much. if you have been watching over- sir. thank you very much. if you have been watching over the - sir. thank you very much. if you l have been watching over the last sir. thank you very much.

weill. feel the reaction has been towards what has been announced?nest, _ what has been announced? well, it is mixed, to be honest, because - what has been announced? well, it is mixed, to be honest, because there l mixed, to be honest, because there are those i have spoken to here, not many because it is a quite day at piccadilly because we are in the middle of yet another train strike today. the passengers i have spoken today. the passengers i have spoken to of trains here with the degree of weary resignation having struggled across the network already and then to be met with questions about the state of hs2 and the announcement that the government has made, quite a few of them rolled their eyes and said to me simply, don't get me started talking about trains. when you get into the detail of what is being offered here instead of hs2, the reason i say it is mixed is because i have spoken to people who are genuinely pleased to hear about are genuinely pleased to hear about a range of more local, smaller schemes. the devil is in the detail. the case t

weill. the united nations and he gave his thoughts on that decision.- thoughts on that decision.ink this was anticipated, it would have been impossible for saudi arabia to have continued at this time. in recent years, it has been quite quiet on the issue of palestinian rights. but when the events of this week unfolded, it raised its voice much more clearly in defence of the palestinian people. and it would bejust in terms of the optics and politics of the region impossible to press on in any effort to normalise relations with israel at the very same time that israel was seen as attacking palestinian arab civilians in gaza. but i don't know whether in the longer term, but i don't know whether in the longerterm, i mean, ithink this but i don't know whether in the longer term, i mean, i think this is now up to israel whether it wants to close that door forever, which would be the result, which will happen, i think if it makes a long—term occupational military intervention into gaza or whether it recognises the need to contain its military action in as surgical and brief a form as po

weill. and how can that be avoided? well, humanitarian _ and how can that be avoided?- and how can that be avoided? -ii humanitarian organisations such as nrc have been working on the ground in gaza for years. and we have always ensured that we don't work with hamas on projects or make contributions to hamas. all aid that we provide is heavily monitored to ensure that there is no age diversion. and we make sure that all of our assistance complies with counterterrorism laws and that we have due diligence in place to ensure aid is not diverted —— age diversion. i know we are able to do this in part by relying on advice and experience of other ngos also in contact to ensure we are adhering to best practices and making sure aid does not get diverted.— does not get diverted. shaina low from the norwegian _ does not get diverted. shaina low from the norwegian refugee - does not get diverted. shaina low . from the norwegian refugee council, thank you for speaking to us. rishi sunak has now arrived in jerusalem, let's listen to what he had to say. good morning. i'm pleased to

weill. and how to move in on land. well, thanks very _ and how to move in on land.s very much _ and how to move in on land. well, thanks very much for _ and how to move in on land. well, thanks very much for the - and how to move in on land. well, thanks very much for the latest. i thanks very much for the latest. let's get more now from the... what do you make of the developers today? we what do you make of the developers toda ? ~ . ., ., what do you make of the developers toda ? ~ _, ., , what do you make of the developers toda ?~ .,, ., what do you make of the developers toda? ., ,. today? we continue to see a descent into further— today? we continue to see a descent into further darkness. _ today? we continue to see a descent into further darkness. the _ today? we continue to see a descent into further darkness. the idea - today? we continue to see a descent into further darkness. the idea of. into further darkness. the idea of evacuating — into further darkness. the idea of evacuating 1 million plus people would _ evacuating 1 million plus people would be — eva

. >> you weill not find five people. they are turncoats. >> they would run as democrats for re-election. >> they would. they would. >> it won't matter. >> right. >> promise you the chairmanship. >> it would be a bold and dramatic move. it is unprecedented in the house. it has been done in the senate. does he actually want it? biden's poll numbers are very low. >> it would be easier to peel off four of the crazy eight and put mccarthy back in. he had 96% of the republicans. 96%. >> remember, easier for who, joe? i'm talking about what hakeem jeffries play is and are you talking kevin mccarthy's play. is it easier or harder? >> out of the 217 you need. it is easier to peel off those four than five to go with jeffries. unless they turn into democrats. then they were never republicans. >> it doesn't necessarily mean that. it means the republican party has failed to build a coalition to lead the house of representatives. you have the republican party fracturing into smaller parties. the maga party and the eight and you have t

weill. for people who are watching this morning who are worried.pport, the team that looks after british nationals abroad. —— consular support. they were british —— there are british citizens in israel and they can register their details with us. there is also travel advice. and thatis there is also travel advice. and that is regularly updated. that provides guidance and information about the ongoing situation in israel. foreign secretary, thank you. thank you. you can get more news and analysis on the ongoing situation with a new bbc podcast. the conflict: israel—gaza' is presented by our chief international correspondent lyse doucet, and is available now on the bbc sounds app or wherever you get your podcasts. it is 7:41am. john hasjoined us on the sofa. we have talked a lot about sporting memorabilia recently. auctioning off a piece of history. a huge amount being auctioned off by nigel mansell, the formula formula 1 racing driver. a brilliant career. hundreds of items from his racing career are going up for auction. it was a great opportunity t

weill. dynamic in the middle east? well, first of all. — dynamic in the middle east?ndependent investigation to find those responsible for it. you have been watching the seeds and covering the scenes on the bbc overnight, people are rightly outraged in the region, and red cross the world. and just a complete and other —— and across the world. a complete and utter human tragedy. the violence has to stop, there has to be a ceasefire. stepping back from the issue and looking at this crisis, the only way we will stop the perpetual cycle of violence we see flare up year after year is by addressing the root cause, and the root cause continues to be that while we have an israeli state that was a promise that was made, we don't have the palestinian state yet, as per the 1967 border. that two state solution that many of us have talked about for decades, has just never materialised. until there is a concerted effort, until there is a concerted effort, until there is a concerted effort, until there is an honest broker to help broker that solution, we are going to unfortunately i

weill. do you need to happen? well, basically. _ do you need to happen?e allowed the development a petitioned against to be built on a flood plain and they raised the land by 1830. it has just diverted all that floodwater which would have been in the flood plain to our houses. you would have been in the flood plain to our houses.— would have been in the flood plain to our houses. you mentioned you need a hospital— to our houses. you mentioned you need a hospital bed _ to our houses. you mentioned you need a hospital bed for _ to our houses. you mentioned you need a hospital bed for emily. i to our houses. you mentioned you | need a hospital bed for emily. what pair does she need and what is her current treatment? she pair does she need and what is her current treatment?— pair does she need and what is her current treatment? she has 'ust come out of hospital. — current treatment? she has 'ust come out of hospital, she i current treatment? she has 'ust come out of hospital, she has i current treatment? she has 'ust come out of hospital, she hasjusti current

weill. is very special for all of us. well, it is a grand _ is very special for all of us.or all of us. well, | it is a grand final entrance like no other~ _ it is a grand final entrance like no other. , ., ., other. this final, though, will feel very different _ other. this final, though, will feel very different from _ other. this final, though, will feel very different from wigan's i other. this final, though, will feel very different from wigan's last. i very different from wigan's last. three years ago no old trafford commented, no crowd, the pandemic final, extraordinary forso commented, no crowd, the pandemic final, extraordinary for so many reasons. wigan lost, dramatically, as their local rivals st helens continued their recent dominance, one that many at are relieved to see finally at an end.— finally at an end. wigan winning a grand final. _ finally at an end. wigan winning a grand final, wigan _ finally at an end. wigan winning a grand final, wigan winning i finally at an end. wigan winning a grand final, wigan winning a i finally at an end. wigan winning a i gr

weill. announcement later on today, how are you feeling this morning?— you feeling this morning?the country. it's just so wrong. i've been in politics 30 years, i've never seen a party come to a conference and leave an axe hanging over the place they are in for the whole week. and then drop it on that place. ijust don't think it's fair to people in greater manchester to do this, and the plan that they are putting forward that we have only seen briefed overnight because we haven't even been told what it is, takes trains from hs2 in birmingham and puts them on the existing tracks of the west coast main line. that's simply not going to work, it's not a workable plan. you can see where there is huge frustration and growing anger in greater manchester about this. we can talk quite a lot about the communication of this expected announcement and how maybe that has not gone, and the communication between the government and you and the other regional mayors, but if is expected this coming this afternoon, and the government then announces what is expected, £37 billion which would be saved

weill. week. where are we with that now? what is actually happening?tually happening? well, it still hasn't opened and _ what is actually happening? well, it still hasn't opened and we _ what is actually happening? well, it still hasn't opened and we saw - still hasn't opened and we saw antonio guterres, the secretary general of the united nations, actually travelled to the rafah crossing, he stood in front of it, a big press conference yesterday, and he said you know, he was telling the world that this needs to open. he said it was the difference between life and death. so there is intense pressure for it to open. one of the issues was around dust as we know that egyptian aid officials were saying they wanted an absolute guarantee that there would be a temporary pause in the israeli bombardment around that area so they could ensure that their crews were safe. that may be one of the reasons. we don't know why still hasn't opened. again, president biden staying overnight he still hopes it will happen in the next 25 48 hours. ., ., ~ , 48 hours. the mome