this is bbc news — the headlines... thousands more flee the intense fighting in northern gaza after israel opened another safe passage, but that escape route has now closed. fighting in the ruins — close—quarters combat continues between israeli forces and hamas militants close to the al quds hospital. there's violence too in the west bank — at least ten palestinians are killed in the latest raid by israeli forces. former uk employees of mcdonald's begin legal action against the firm, accusing it of failing to protect them from abuse. union power! union power! and — lights, cameras, back in action — a tentative deal is reached that could bring the long—running hollywood actors strike to a close. sport, and time for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's jane dougal. hello from the bbc sport centre. a big win for new zealand in the cricket world cup which will boost their chances of getting to the semifinals. they beat sri lanka by five wickets in bangalore. new zealand won the toss and elected to bowl. kusal perera top—scored for sri lanka with an impressive 51 offjust 28 balls. he hit i! boundaries and two sixes. but new zealand limited sri lanka tojust i7! inside 50 overs. in reply, the black caps chased down 172 offjust 23 overs with devon conway top—scoring on 45 and glenn philips hitting back to back fours to get the win. they're now on track to make the semi—finals. football and england manager gareth southgate has not included raheem sterling in his squad for a fifth consecutive time. southgate has just announced the 25 players for england's upcoming euro qualifier matches against malta and north macedonia later this month. newcastle's callum wilson has come back in, and despite being injury doubts at their clubs, both james maddison and bukayo saka have been included. southgate says chelsea striker sterling has been a crucial part of their journey and it's not necesarily over. the door is 100% open for him and other players who are not in the squad, so there is no doubt about that. jarrod bowen has seven goals already. palmer is starting to play well. it isjust already. palmer is starting to play well. it is just a changing landscape there. when we first started, we didn't really have any depth of winners to play with wingers, if you like. we had a different type of player, marcus rashford, raheem sterling. but we didn't have the ability to refresh the team, that is why we played with wingbacks for long periods. so now we have a lot more depth in those areas, you know, iwould we have a lot more depth in those areas, you know, i would say probably more depth they are than any other position. to the women's game, and sarina wiegman led england to lift a major trophy, winning the euros in 2022, and to a world cup final in august. so it's little surprise that the lionesses manager says it's only "a matter of time" before a female manager takes full—time charge of an english professional men's team. in high ranked positions, there should be more balance between men and women, and... in football, i think it's just a matter of time. but we are not used to having women coaching men at the highest level. i think that will happen. i'm not sure how long will that will take. but i think it would be good to. let's get you the latest from the billiejean king cup in seville. canada have an unassailable 2—0 lead over spain after winning their two singles ties. teenager marina stakusic beat rebeka masarova, ranked almost 200 places higher than her, in straight sets. the canadian rarely looked under pressure as she eased to a 6—3, 6—1 win. her compatriot leylah fernandez faced more pressure, though. it took the 2021 us open finallist almost three hours before she eventually overcame sara sorribes tormo, winning a tight two—set match 7—6, 7—6. australian surfer laura enever has set a world record for riding the largest wave ever paddled into by a woman. the 31—year—old first set the record in january, paddling a 43.6 foot wave at a break nicknamed "the himalayas" in hawaii. however, on thursday, enever�*s achievement was officially certified by guinness world records at a ceremony in sydney. when that wave came, i was in the perfect spot that is why eyesight was a gift, i turned and i had to take a few paddles and i was just, i felt it pick me up and i look the face bake was packing into it into it but it wasn't until i looked down the face, it was a long way down! and that's all the sport for now. comments coming from the white house, let me take you through it, they say that two humanitarian corridors will allow people to flee the has still at a in gaza, israel will begin to implement for our policies in northern gaza everyday, according to the white house. the number already, according to the white house. the numberalready, israel according to the white house. the number already, israel told the usa will be no military operations these areas over policies and they go on to say the us remains concerned that hamas will prevent people from fleeing. in terms of aid, they have gone on to talk about aid, we need a see more trucks going into gaza soon, the us aims for no fewer than hundred 50 humanitarian trucks a day going into gaza. joe biden reasserting that there was no possibility of a gaza ceasefire, that of course is different to any sort of pause. a ceasefire, they have categorically ruled out. those just a number of lines about aid trucks but also about these humanitarian policies that are coming in. the israelis saying that during those policies, there will be no military operations going on in the north. we will keep and i on that, bring in more detail when we get it. the uk prime minister's office has insisted that rishi sunak has "full confidence" in his home secretary, after she sparked a major row by questioning the integrity of the police. writing in the times, suella braverman claimed that officers "played favourites" when policing protests, by cracking down on right—wing demonstrators and leaving what she called pro—palestinian mobs "largely ignored". number ten also said it had not approved ms braverman�*s article and was looking into what had happened. 0ur political correspondent peter saull reports. another pro—palestinian march like this in london is planned this weekend, on armistice day. but not at the same time as the commemoration, and away from the cenotaph. the police believe the risk of major unrest is not high enough to warrant calling it off. there is an almighty row about in westminster, though, with the home secretary at its heart. take a look at the language suella braverman uses here in an article for the times. she writes... she goes on... and then adds... she was called to explain herself in the commons but the policing minister went on her behalf, explaining that suella braverman was with a close family member who has been having an operation. this weekend should first and foremost be about remembering those who gave their lives in defence of this country. any disruption to remembrance services would be completely unacceptable and an insult to their memory. i have confidence the metropolitan police and other police forces will ensure this weekend passes off peacefully and without disruption. the home secretary's political opponents were not holding back, though. she is deliberately inflaming community tensions in the most dangerous of ways. she is encouraging extremists on all sides, attacking the police when she should be backing them. it is highly irresponsible and dangerous, and no other home secretary would ever have done this. a key question here is whether or not the prime minister sanctioned the home secretary's words. and this morning, downing street confirmed that rishi sunak did not clear the article, with number 10 adding that it was looking into what had happened. for now, though, we are told she does still have the full confidence of the prime minister, but beyond westminster, there are wider concerns about the impact of words will have on the ability of the police to do theirjob. it is fraught with difficulties and there is a heavy political element to many of the things police in london have to tackle. but the police are not political. they must police without fear or favour. their operational independence is extremely important. this is a politician who knows how to get tongues wagging and maybe, just maybe, she has one eye on being conservative leader one day. but is her current position on increasingly shaky ground? and peter saulljoins us now from westminster. this is quite an intervention from the home secretary, tell me a little more about what number ten is saying was authorised and what wasn't. highly unusual. last night we were told by home office sources that suella braverman�*s woods had been approved by number ten, at that stage downing street was telling us, we will not comment on internal conversations. by around 1130 aim when we had the daily briefing from westminsterjournalists no, number westminster journalists no, number ten westminsterjournalists no, number ten making it absolutely clear that this article was not signed off, in fact we found out that the prime minister had suggested making some edits and not all of those changes were made by the home secretary. this matters because under the ministerial code, the rule book for ministers, they are supposed to ask for clearance for number ten before doing anything public. certainly a newspaper article in a major national newspaper like the times. it begs the question, what will the prime minister do? some opposition parties, snp and lib dems, have called for the prime minister to sack suella braverman, labour not going that far yet but saying it is in the prime minister's court to decide what he should do next. he will be feeling quite a lot of pressure to take some action this afternoon. ~ ., , ., ~' pressure to take some action this afternoon-— afternoon. where do you think it actually leaves _ afternoon. where do you think it actually leaves that _ afternoon. where do you think it actually leaves that relationshipl actually leaves that relationship between the prime minister and the home secretary? we saw an awkward exchange prime minister is questions on wednesday, and heard earlier in the week the faith advisor telling the week the faith advisor telling the bbc newsnight programme he thought the home secretary was goading number ten to sack her so she could lodge a leadership bid. yeah, plenty investment typically thatis yeah, plenty investment typically that is what she is trying to do, she had been giving speeches at other events that haven't necessarily been entirely in line with number ten�*s way of thinking. the conservatives are struggling in the polls, they suggest that the tories will not win the next general election, we will wait and see. there could be another tory leadership contest. perhaps there is some positioning going on there. equally, rishi sunak has wanted to keep her on side as best he can because she does represent a school of thinking within his own party, she is a standard—bearer for the right, if you were to sack then that risk annoying some of his own mps. equally if he does nothing he might anger other mps who are quite furious with what she has been doing. criticising the techno of the language but also this fundamental idea that the police are supposed to be operationally independent and politician should not be getting involved in those decisions that they are supposed to be making. a big row, huge headache for the prime minister and we wait to see what he does about it. live now to leroy logan who is a former police superintendent and author. welcome to bbc news. give me your immediate thoughts when you read this article, when you saw those quotes, what you thought. i was totally shocked. _ quotes, what you thought. i was totally shocked. it _ quotes, what you thought. i was totally shocked. it is _ quotes, what you thought. i was totally shocked. it is so - totally shocked. it is so incendiary, it is so divisive. it is creating divisions when the home secretary should be bringing people together. it is undermining the commissioner and police service, especially when they are being deployed to the match on saturday. you are setting them up in a way because if you are creating this narrative that is in emboldening other groups, they are likely to attend unannounced and there could be some sort of conflict from there. this is very dangerous rhetoric. i am totally amazed at the home secretary, that she is not being spoken to very seriously, if not sacked. i spoken to very seriously, if not sacked. . ., spoken to very seriously, if not sacked. .., ,., . ~ spoken to very seriously, if not sacked. .., . ~ ., ., spoken to very seriously, if not sacked. ., ., , sacked. i will come back to a couple of oints sacked. i will come back to a couple of points you _ sacked. i will come back to a couple of points you made _ sacked. i will come back to a couple of points you made but _ sacked. i will come back to a couple of points you made but can - sacked. i will come back to a couple of points you made but can you - of points you made but can you recall anything like this actually happened before? it is the fact that she went public with these concerns, these comments, could she have done this in private, that in your view would have made it different? home secretary is. — would have made it different? home secretary is, prime _ would have made it different? home secretary is, prime ministers, - would have made it different? horne: secretary is, prime ministers, they will speak to leaders of public organisations from the commissioner, chief constable, they will do behind closed doors. i don't have they tend to grandstand on social media, on print, itv2 put on this aura of power, they are compromising chief constable's independence to have operation direction of their force. the commissioner is no different. this is actually undermining the reputation of the commissioner, the met police, and how to police any scale of march or protest. the commissioner has already said to the prime minister, he had under control, i don't know why they think otherwise. now this article is adding fuel to the fire and i think it has so many implications. question, his supporters have said she is raising legitimate points about why people who wore masks at previous palestinian rallies were not arrested or chanting jihad, when not arrested or chanting jihad, when not arrested, others in suggesting her comments are making trouble potentially more likely in future protests. where are you on that? it will. it will cause division and it can play itself out in so many different ways that lead to conflict with different groups and even groups, even the police. this needs to be, a real grip on suella braverman at what she is doing. she doesn't know her role properly and if she did, she would be very responsible and how she says things. if you look at past home secretarys, they have never been into operational interference and political overreach, and creating —— calling people hate marchers, this is unacceptable. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. david is behind the wheel. . as a pub car park in southfields. many items for sale on board would have gone to waste. for items for sale on board would have gone to waste-— gone to waste. for the price, you can't be wrong- — gone to waste. for the price, you can't be wrong. 25 _ gone to waste. for the price, you can't be wrong. 25 p. _ gone to waste. for the price, you can't be wrong. 25 p. the - gone to waste. for the price, you can't be wrong. 25 p. the charity| can't be wrong. 25 p. the charity runs a food _ can't be wrong. 25 p. the charity runs a food bank— can't be wrong. 25 p. the charity runs a food bank but _ can't be wrong. 25 p. the charity runs a food bank but this - can't be wrong. 25 p. the charity runs a food bank but this is - runs a food bank but this is something different. whilst running a food bank. _ something different. whilst running a food bank, we _ something different. whilst running a food bank, we realise _ something different. whilst running a food bank, we realise that - something different. whilst running a food bank, we realise that there l a food bank, we realise that there are a lot of people out there who need help that are not in abject polity, perhaps we shouldn't be waiting until people get to that critical situation and we should be possibly helping them by reducing their food possibly helping them by reducing theirfood bill in possibly helping them by reducing their food bill in as possibly helping them by reducing theirfood bill in as many possibly helping them by reducing their food bill in as many ways as we can, so that they don't end up at the level of poverty that we see when they arrive at the food bank. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. a deal has been reached to end a strike by hollywood actors, which has stopped most film and television production for nearly four months. the actors�* union says the agreement resolves disputes about streaming revenue and the use of artificial intelligence. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports from los angeles. hollywood is nothing without actors and writers! for many in hollywood, it was a strike that felt like it would never end. actors and their studio bosses were deeply divided. car horns toot. their differences went much further than pay, with the use of artificial intelligence in storytelling a defining issue for the future of the industry. jane fonda expressed her fears when she joined a picket line in hollywood. that i'll be replicated without my consent in a context that i'm not aware of and i won't be paid for it. coming up on our right is the famous historical landmark — the capitol records building. most actors are not famous. they work when they can... the nickname for the movie business was tinseltown. ..but often have to supplement their income doing otherjobs. take ben. i mean, i'm not an a—list actor. i'm a journeyman actor who's trying to make a living doing this. but during the strike, ben says he was forced to spend more time on the back—upjob as a hollywood tour guide. ijust basically had to get back to the grind, or what we call the la hustle, ofjuggling jobs and trying to make a career, an entertainment career. in an industry that can be fickle at the best of times, the la hustle is what many actors are used to doing, which is why fighting for better residuals, or repeat fees, was a key issue for their union. we rented many pieces to succession. the end of the strike means the entire entertainment industry will now get back to work. sound engineers, camera operators, make—up artists and the companies that provide props — they've all suffered. for some, the past year was worse than during the pandemic. it's going to be one of those years that we look back on and we say, oh, well, it used to be 2020, now it's going to be 2023 is the year that people are going to talk about as, like, the really dark time. as actors return to the set, they'll also be allowed to appear again on chat shows — promoting the movies they made before the walk—out. like barbie and 0ppenheimer, blockbusters that could dominate hollywood's upcoming awards season. but the biggest prize of all goes to the industry itself, which is back in business. lights, cameras, and action. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. live now to our north america correspondent nada tawfik in new york, who can tell us more about this. they include the largest increases in minimum wages in the last a0 years, in fact that led to the actors union to say that this has $1 billion over three years for actors, it is extraordinarily in its scope, unprecedented provisions. that includes increases for background actors. they will also receive higher residuals, the repeat fees that come from their work that go on streaming services, this was a big point of contention because while there was reruns on television that they got residual payments from come out streaming had always been an area where they felt they were not seeing profit. being shared successfully with actors. that has been resolved. this massive issue of new technology and artificial intelligence. now they will have to have a consent and compensation agreement down with studios before they are like this can be copied and used on projects like artificial intelligence. so for the studios, they say this as some of the biggest contract gains in the history of the union i did really represents a new paradigms shift. £15 union i did really represents a new paradigms shift-— union i did really represents a new paradigms shift. 45 seconds, it has had a paradigms shift. as seconds, it has had a huge — paradigms shift. as seconds, it has had a huge impact, _ paradigms shift. as seconds, it has had a huge impact, west— paradigms shift. as seconds, it has had a huge impact, west and - paradigms shift. as seconds, it has had a huge impact, west and the i had a huge impact, west and the pandemic, we saw from peter, how quickly can they get things back up and running? == quickly can they get things back up and running?_ quickly can they get things back up and runnina ? ., , ., and running? -- worse than. on the television side _ and running? -- worse than. on the television side we _ and running? -- worse than. on the television side we have _ and running? -- worse than. on the television side we have already - television side we have already heard that some actors and production crews have already got notices about preplanning dates, but for films it can take several weeks, and with the holidays, they don't anticipate films getting back on set any earlier than january. anticipate films getting back on set any earlier thanjanuary. so there is an intense push for the 202a box office schedule to get going, some films were already in production when the strike happened injuly, they will pick up. there will be an intense effort to put everything at the speed drive.— stay with us here on bbc news. the white house saying israel will begin for our policies every day in the fighting, so you details just emerging from the us about the current situation in the middle east, morejust a moment. hello. it's turned into a classic sunshine and showers day, although the showers have been quite plentiful. you can see on our earlier satellite image all of these shower clouds pushing in from the atlantic. it's all being driven by an area of low pressure, the centre of which shows up very clearly as a curl of clouds to the north—west of the uk. as we go through the rest of the day, showers particularly focused in spots exposed to the wind, a strong wind at that across parts of south wales, south—west england and the channel islands. gusty conditions around the coast, not as many showers in eastern england or indeed in northern scotland. and then as we head through the evening, we will see further showers, particularly across northern and eastern coasts. and then a clutch of heavy showers moves across wales, down towards the south—west of england with a strengthening wind. but the further north you are, northern england, northern ireland, particularly scotland, a touch of frost for some, maybe some fog patches too, tomorrow morning, where the winds are light. but to the southwest of our area of low pressure, as the isobars squeeze together, we are going to see a swathe of strong winds, gales perhaps for parts of south west england and the channel islands through the first part of the morning. these heavy downpours moving out of wales and the midlands down into southern counties of england and then tending to swing away south—east as we go through the day. it's another sunshine and showers day, but this time the showers will be focused across the north coast of northern ireland, maybe down into north wales, northwest england, eastern coast of england. and then some more persistent rain could well push into the northeast of scotland. temperatures between seven and 12 degrees. through friday night, our area of low pressure continues to move eastwards, and notice the isobars opening out. this is a slice of drier, calmerweather. touch of frost for some of us on saturday morning, could be some fog patches, too. some of that fog could be slow to clear, particularly across parts of scotland. could just see the odd shower up to the northeast, but most places dry with some spells of sunshine for armistice day. temperatures 6 to 11 degrees. and then into remembrance sunday, a bit of uncertainty about the timing of these weather fronts, trying to push in from the atlantic — the further north and east you are, well, it's going to be quite a murky start with some fog in places. some of that could really be quite slow to clear, but a decent chance of some dry weather, whereas further south and west we'll see outbreaks of rain pushing in from the atlantic. but it will start to turn milder in the southwest corner. live from london — this is bbc news. as thousands more flee the war in northern gaza, the white house says israel will begin daily four—hour pauses in the fighting. but close—quarter combat continues between israeli forces and hamas militants, close to the al quds hospital. there's violence too in the west bank — at least ten palestinians are killed in the latest raid by israeli soldiers. questions over the future of britain's home secretary, who's accused the metropolitan police of "double standards" when it comes to policing protests. in this country, politicians do not have day—to—day direct control over the police. they can't tell people who to arrest. what protests must be policed and in what manner. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala. welcome to verified live. the white house says it understands israel will begin four—hour pauses in the fighting in northern gaza each day, to allow people to flee hostilities. president biden has also said there is currently "no possibility" of a ceasefire between israel and hamas in the gaza strip. the north of the territory, after the israeli army gave them a six—hour window to head south. families with young children and babies carried what they could — some making the journey in carts pulled by donkeys.