in the hospital. tom bateman is our correspodent injerusalem. he told me about the israeli military�*s denial of an evacuation order. i've denied ordering it, but they don't deny an evacuation is taking place. what we've had is a report from the afp news agency, first of all, a journalist working for them at the scene who said that, via loudspeakers, that there was an order to evacuate the hospital within an hour earlier this morning, he said. now, he reported that the director of the hospital had been phoned by the military and instructed for everyone to leave. basically all for patients, staff and displaced people to make their way, he said on foot to the seafront. now, the israeli military has since issued a statement saying there was no order for people to evacuate. it said it was assisting an evacuation operation at the request of the hospital's director. it also said that medical personnel would be able to stay there for people who couldn't get out. but clearly, you know, there are further moves now to evacuate people in the hospital. and we've had a localjournalist who has been at the hospital and has been in touch with the bbc repeatedly over the last couple of weeks, telling us in the last few minutes that he says, in his words, we have left the hospital. the group he's with, the hospital was evacuated, except for patients who could not move in a very small number of doctors, he says. we raised our hands and carried white flags. last night was very difficult. the sounds of explosions and gunfire was terrifying. the bulldozers created huge holes a0 metres deep in the hospital yard and swept away some buildings. now, of course, the context to all of this is the israeli military for days has had the hospital surrounded. it has made some raids into it. it has previously said many times that there is, according to its intelligence, a hamas command and control center in and under that compound. we know that it's gone in with these raids. it's found some weapons and released pictures of what it says are weapons to support this. but of course, we haven't seen the evidence yet yet to support the claim of a command and control centre by hamas. so, this becomes a really critical issue. we know that the israelis have been have exposed what they've said is a tunnel shaft close to the hospital there. pictures of that were released over the last 48 hours. and it would appear from all of this that those attempts to find more evidence now continue. tom, when we talk about the evacuation of patients, which we have done for several weeks now, the question always comes up, well, where will these people go? and that's not always a clear answer. do we have any more information from either the israeli government or the israeli military on where they say these patients could be taken to? well, earlier on in the week, they were saying that there was effectively an evacuation corridor from one direction out of the hospital compound, and they said that was safe. although, again, we were hearing from at least one doctor inside that it was not safe because of the bombardment and shelling and the fighting going on outside. more broadly, what israel has always said is that people should evacuate to the south of the gaza strip and they've generally been creating what they've called these humanitarian or evacuation corridors that that i mean, there's two main roads effectively that run north south in the gaza strip. and along one or either of these routes, evacuation corridors, as they've described them, to get south. but it's extremely dangerous. and the un and the red cross have spoken on several occasions of that route, having been littered with bodies that when people reach wadi gaza, that's the line that effectively now separates the north from the south with these two points of access that people are making their way on foot there and have been over days arriving, generally exhausted, desperately in need of food and water. agencies have been able to supply some at that particular point, but that would be the route essentially that israel says that people evacuating the hospital should take. live now to shaina low who's with the norwegian refugee council. good to speak to you, thank you for being with us. can you tell us about the norwegian refugee council's work on the ground in gaza? weill. the norwegian refugee council's work on the ground in gaza?— on the ground in gaza? well, we have 53 staff currently _ on the ground in gaza? well, we have 53 staff currently on _ on the ground in gaza? well, we have 53 staff currently on the _ on the ground in gaza? well, we have 53 staff currently on the ground - on the ground in gaza? well, we have 53 staff currently on the ground in - 53 staff currently on the ground in gaza, almost all of them have been displaced from their homes, most of our staff lived in northern gaza and gaza city, our office was located there. most of them have fled to the south, the last i heard, we had nine staff members remaining in northern gaza and gaza city. what we are hearing from our colleagues on the ground is tremendous need and lack of humanitarian supplies to provide for all of those who are in need. we have been working to manage this three sites in southern gaza that are hosting displaced people, but we are hosting displaced people, but we are struggling to find things to support these idps long term because there are not enough supplies on the market. water, drinking water, that is rapidly diminishing. there is lack of food available on the markets, the trickle of aid coming in is not enough to sustain the population. it is also important to note that over one month ago, israel called on palestinians in northern gaza and gaza city to flee south, ostensibly because it would be safer, but what we hear from ostensibly because it would be safer, but what we hearfrom our colleagues day in and day out is that it colleagues day in and day out is thatitis colleagues day in and day out is that it is not safe in central and southern gaza, the bombardments and air strikes are continuing, and that it really hampers our ability as humanitarians to be able to go and safely access all of those communities who are in need, that is why we desperately need a ceasefire and an end to hostilities so we can access people throughout gaza, not just in the centre and south, but also people in northern gaza and gaza city in need of assistance. i'd back when it comes to aid deliveries, israel is committing two tracks of fuel into gaza for humanitarian purposes. have you seen any sight of that fuel? how did that deal come about? were you involved in those negotiations? we were not involved in the negotiations, i believe the united nations with the chief party involved in that arrangement, we have heard that fuel has entered gaza, i know for a fact it is making some small difference, because communications networks were down for 30 hours between thursday afternoon and last night, but we have thankfully been able to be in touch with some of our colleagues in southern gaza today, we know that communications have not been restored throughout gaza. the amount of fuel that has been allowed in is meant to help provide for generators in hospitals, help bakeries be able to bake bread, purify water and sewage treatment, and be used to deliver aid. sewage treatment, and be used to deliveraid. my sewage treatment, and be used to deliver aid. my understanding is that the amount of fuel the israelis have agreed to allow in is only 37% of daily needs, so it is nowhere near enough forcing doctors to make decisions about who can survive and get treatment and who cannot, forcing people to continue to drink unclean water.— forcing people to continue to drink unclean water. shaina low, from the norweaian unclean water. shaina low, from the norwegian refugee _ unclean water. shaina low, from the norwegian refugee council, - unclean water. shaina low, from the norwegian refugee council, thank i unclean water. shaina low, from the i norwegian refugee council, thank you very much, we appreciated. some of the biggest names in entertainment — including disney, comcast and warner brothers discovery — have become the latest companies to pause their advertising on x, after the platform's owner, elon musk, responded approvingly to an anti—semitic post earlier this week. the company's owner denies it was anti—semitic. he's said he'll be filing what he called "a thermo—nuclear lawsuit" against all those who colluded in a "fraudulent attack" on x. protests are continuing in madrid today, as prime minister pedro sanchez wins another term in office. after weeks of haggling, mr sanchez won a four—seat majority by securing an amnesty deal for catalans involved in a failed bid to secede from spain in 2017. these are live pictures from the centre of madrid, you can see hundreds and potentially thousands of people are filling the streets for the demonstration. the amnesty deal that was struck with the catalan nationalist party led to protests in madrid which in some cases have turned violent. today, amongst those demonstrating, are the two main parties opposed to the deal, that is the people's party and the extreme right—wing group vox. let's get the latest from guy hedgecoe. well, we're expecting this demonstration in central madrid to be very big. as you mentioned there, it has the support of the main parties on the right. it's being organised by civic organisations with links to the mainstream right and the far right. so we're expecting it to be extremely big, but this is nothing new. you mentioned the protests that we've been seeing recently. there have been daily protests or rather nightly protests outside the socialist party headquarters for the last two weeks. there were again last night, there have been constant clashes between protesters and police. and we've seen pretty much every week these much bigger weekend marches. and i think this one is expected to be particularly big because of the fact that pedro sanchez did manage to form that majority this week. and so there is that anger of those who are against the amnesty and who are expected to turn out today. guy, that majority, as you mentioned, for the socialist leader, pedro sanchez, but it is a small majority. what has he been saying about these demonstrations? well, he's been talking about them as an example in many cases, not in all cases, but in many cases, particularly with the more violent demonstrations of it being a reflection of the far right, in particular the vox party, saying that this is what the far right wants, it's in favour of this kind of these violent protests. and he is saying that's why it's been a good thing that i've formed this government, a government that is based mainly on left wing support, but also with the support of those regional nationalists as well. and he's saying that this left leaning government is keeping the right out of power and it's a right that would probably include the far right in it. so he's saying that's a good thing and we have to push ahead with our agenda or our progressive social agenda and to try and forget about the noise on the street. but obviously, that's not going to be an easy thing for him. 0pen ai, the artificial intelligence firm behind chatgpt, has sacked its ceo sam altman — saying it's lost confidence in his ability to lead the company. the board said mr altman had not been "consistently candid with his communications", hindering its ability to exercise its responsibilities. with more on this. let's speak to our money and work reporter, peter ruddick. is in our is in oui’ newsroom. is in our newsroom. what is the latest? ., ., ., . ~ latest? the fallout from the sacking ofthe latest? the fallout from the sacking of the man known _ latest? the fallout from the sacking of the man known as _ latest? the fallout from the sacking of the man known as the _ latest? the fallout from the sacking of the man known as the face - latest? the fallout from the sacking of the man known as the face of - latest? the fallout from the sacking of the man known as the face of ai. j of the man known as the face of ai. all of this matters because chatgpt is what brought ai all of this matters because chatgpt is what brought al to the masses a year ago, this product got 100 million users, it is how many others have interacted with al for the first time. we understand from media reports that three senior executives from 0penai have quit including the firm's research director and somebody heading up a team assessing the risks of ai. what we do not know is why they have decided to quit, it appears to be in solidarity with their former boss. appears to be in solidarity with theirformer boss. it appears to be in solidarity with their former boss. it follows an outpouring of support from some big tech names including the founder, the former ceo, even, of google. he said that altman was a quote: hero of mine, and he changed our collective world for ever. in the short term, this firm, and incredibly influential firm, appears to be dealing with a lot of short—term turmoil and trouble. we are only two weeks away from what would have been the first anniversary of the creation of this incredibly influential product, chatgpt. it incredibly influential product, chatgpt. , ., incredibly influential product, chatgpt. ., , incredibly influential product, chatgpt. ., ., chatgpt. it is all a bit vague at the moment. _ chatgpt. it is all a bit vague at the moment, why _ chatgpt. it is all a bit vague at the moment, why was - chatgpt. it is all a bit vague at the moment, why was he - chatgpt. it is all a bit vague at. the moment, why was he sacked? chatgpt. it is all a bit vague at - the moment, why was he sacked? it is vauue, the moment, why was he sacked? it is vague. lots — the moment, why was he sacked? it is vague. lots of — the moment, why was he sacked? it 3 vague, lots of rumours and reports of flying around. the truth is, we are still in the dark about the circumstances exactly. essentially, the board come in a statement, said it was gratefulfor the board come in a statement, said it was grateful for his contributions, but that they no longer have confidence in his ability to lead the firm. that statement also said that the decision followed what they call a deliberative review process and that sam altman had not been consistently candid in his communications with them. long story short: there was an investigation of some form, and the board thinks that altman was not entirely honest with them in that investigation. now, what we do know is that the company has experienced record growth, it has essentially been at its peak, at the moment, and in 2019, it changed from being an essentially non—profit organisation to one that was looking to raise cash. in its statement, the board so that they wanted to advance their initial mission to ensure that artificial intelligence benefits all of humanity. what seems possible is that the company emerging from the turmoil could be slightly different to the one that preceded it, certainly and terms of personnel. peter, thank you so much. now it's time for a look at today's sport. this hello again. this the premier league has been shaken up by the biggest sanction handed to a club, and the first in relation to the financial fair play rules. everton say they will appeal, after digesting the news that they'll be handed a 10 point deduction which drops them into the relegation zone and 2 points from safety. how vital could their last game, a thrilling 3—2 win over crystal palace, end up being now? the sanction left them second—bottom in the table, on four points, only ahead of the burnley on goal difference. everton have plenty of the season, to escape trouble and former player pat nevin says the club will now be galvanised in their battle to stay up. it is draconian, but what can you do now? they have to deal with it, we will appeal, as we heard there, but if they do not win the appeal, they have a battle on their hands, and that battle on their hands, i still think, they are capable of winning, purely because the teams around them, they are not terrible, but everton are on good form, i have watched them twice this season, and they are a team that are capable of winning enough points tojust they are a team that are capable of winning enough points to just about scrape out. a huge match awaits wales today. they face armenia knowing anything less than a win will see their chances of qualifying for euro 2024 diminish they're currently second in their group but level on points with croatia in third. so a win against armenia is step one, and must be followed by a win against turkey if they are to guarantee their place in germany next summer for the competition — manager rob page is confident they can do it. we will create chances and, in connection with that, we have players coming into form at the top of the pitch, so, for once, we got a great header where i've probably got six or seven forward players who are playing good level football, in good form. croatia, who as we say are level with wales, are in action shortly after wales' game finishes. they're away at latvia needing victory to keep the pressure on in that qualification battle. in group b, france are already through but the netherlands need a win against the republic of ireland to stave off, a threat from greece who are level on points, despite having played a game more. after all the fuss over drain covers, on the streets of las vegas, qualifying went ahead as planned this morning and ferrari's charles leclerc has claimed pole for tomorrow's first grand prix since 1982, around the famous strip and landmarks. le clerc was quickest in all 3 sessions of qualifying, and he would have beenjoined on the front row by carlos sainz, had one of the loose drain covers not damaged his car in friday practice, that eventually led to a 10—place grid penalty. so, he starts in 12th and that means it's world champion max verstappen who'll start in second. three weeks on from adam johnson's death, the nottingham panthers will return to the ice for the first time later. they'll play the manchester storm in a memorial match to pay tribute to their former player, who died after suffering a serious cut to the neck while playing for the panthers against the sheffield steelers. panthers will return to competitive action next weekend in the league. now, victor wem—ban—yama, came into the n.b.a with much hype and was expected to lift the san antonio spurs, but their 129—120 defeat, to the sacramento kings, means they have lost all 3, in the in—season tournament. despite that, the 7 foot 3, frenchman hopes the team and their fans can stick with the long term plan. of course, it is hard to be patient sometimes, it is always, like everything in life... it is an everyday fight. i know that at the end of the season, we don't look like at the beginning of the season, we get a good way to go with progression. to we get a good way to go with progression-— we get a good way to go with progression. we get a good way to go with rouression. ., ~ , ., progression. to keep the faith, he sa s. and that's all the sport for now. many people might have heard of �*phishing' — the technology—based scam that uses emails, text messages or websites to lure in unsuspecting victims and rip them off. they use it to get e—mails and passwords off of them. there's a new con to watch out for now — fraudulent qr codes. action fraud uk figures indicate the number of reported scams involving qr codes has nearly quadrupled in less than three years. well, dan whitworth from bbc radio 4's money box joins us now. good morning, qr codes are everywhere. scan to read the menu, get your train timetable, joining wi—fi, tell us more about this scan. the problem is when criminals co—opt the qr codes into their fraud. they often stick a fake qr code over the genuine one. as you know, when you scan it with your camera, a link comes up directing you to a website. if it is a criminal qr code, it will take you to a criminal website where you will be asked to enter your card details or payment like a car park, stereotypically. as soon as you do that, your personal details are being harvested. give it a couple of days and weeks, they will call you from your bank and as soon as the con is on, as soon as they have made you believe that they are calling from the bank, anything can happen, and we have come across cases where hundreds of pounds have been stolen or indeed thousands after getting people to scan fake qr codes. you have been speaking to people affected by this, what stories have you been hearing?— you been hearing? there is a lady who had several— you been hearing? there is a lady who had several thousand - you been hearing? there is a lady who had several thousand pounds stolen after she tried to pay £3 ten at a railway station car park and it exploded from there, escalating in her words. the emotional trauma the financial harm of these frauds of course, but in her words, it was the escalation, all that she was trying to do was scan a qr code for the first time to pay a small amount of money. the fraudsters were able to use her card details that she submitted, she got, to a genuine website that was controlled by the fraudsters. thousands of pounds worth of money was stolen from her, she faced a three—month fight with her bank to try to prove that she was a victim to get that money refunded. ., was a victim to get that money refunded-— was a victim to get that money refunded. ., ., . ., ., refunded. one to watch out for, thank you _ refunded. one to watch out for, thank you very _ refunded. one to watch out for, thank you very much. _ refunded. one to watch out for, thank you very much. there - refunded. one to watch out for, thank you very much. there is l refunded. one to watch out for, - thank you very much. there is advice and guidance on what you can do when it comes to being scammed on the bbc money box website. spacex will try to launch its biggest ever rocket — starship — from texas today. it's the second attempt — the first ended in an explosion minutes after take off. elon musk says he wants to use the rocket to go to the moon — and then on to mars. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle reports. waiting on the launch pad. will it be second time lucky for elon musk�*s starship? the tallest and most powerful rocket ever built. this is what happened first time round in april this year. the rockets got off the ground successfully, but a few minutes into the flight it was time for the lower part to separate. instead, starship started tumbling, and then this... but it wasn't only the rocket that exploded — the launch pad was wrecked, too. i think they should not have taken that risk to try to launch on a flat launch pad that was made out of concrete, it literally blew up like a volcanic eruption, and there's a lot of speculation that maybe the chunks of concrete blown out of the launch pad may have knocked some of those engines out. so, we don't know to what degree the launch pad explosion contributed to the failure on the first flight attempt. starship stands 120m tall and has two main parts. at the bottom is the booster, which has a record number of engines, 33 of them. above this is the starship's spacecraft, which can carry cargo 01’ crew. what's unique is both components are designed to land and be cleverly captured, making them fully reusable. it's the scale of the rocket, the rocket is itself so absolutely huge. it's a similar size of rocket to something like the saturn 5 rocket that went to the moon as part of the apollo programme. but it's also a fully reusable rocket. so, what that means is, it's massive, it can put a huge amount of stuff into space, and it can do it time and again and again and again — and that makes the cost of putting stuff into space so much cheaper. the plan is for starship to return astronauts to the moon. it's an integral part of nasa's artemis mission, but there's a lot of work still to do. they'll need multiple successful launches and to find a way to refuel in space. they'll also need to work out how to land and lift off from the lunar surface. what will success look like? the spacex philosophy is to go quick, fail often and learn fast. so don't be surprised if the rocket explodes again. the hope is, it will make it a bit further than last time. rebecca morelle, bbc news. taylor swift has said she's �*devastated' by the death of a fan before her brazil show on friday. the 33—year—old star is on the south america leg of her sold out eras tour. on friday, she stopped her show in rio dejaneiro and asked staff to distribute water to fans because temperatures soared past 38 degrees celsius. a 23—year—old woman reportedly had a cardiac arrest in the heat before the show. before we go, we return to the live pictures from the streets of madrid where thousands have taken to the streets in demonstration against an amnesty agreement reached by the prime minister, pedro sanchez, who has secured another term as prime minister. he has reached the amnesty deal with catalan separatists, many are angry at what they see the potential separation of spain. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. for many of us, the weekend has started off on a fairly grey and wet, windy sort of note. the weather will be slowly improving for some of us today as the persistent morning rain clears eastwards. so heading through into the afternoon, sunny spells and blustery showers follow on behind. low pressure very much in charge through today and tomorrow, too. here it is, just moving into the north west of the uk. this is the weather front that brought the rain overnight and early on saturday morning. it's pushing its way eastwards, lingering longest i think down towards kent, but also across parts of northern and eastern scotland. we've got that rain into the afternoon, though. strong winds rotating around that area of low pressure gales developing especially towards the northwest. but you'll notice the wind, wherever you are. there'll be more sunshine breaking through across the bulk of england and wales i think through the afternoon. still some more showers for northern ireland, western scotland too, could be one or two for northern england. some clear spells this evening in the south, but plenty more heavy showers rattling through on the brisk winds towards the north and through the early hours of sunday, they'll crop up almost anywhere. so it's windy, it's mild overnight, certainly frost free with temperatures no lower than about 7 to 11 degrees for most of us first thing tomorrow. so through the day tomorrow, we've still got low pressure with us. it's just starting to drift its way a little bit further eastwards. so if you're closer to the centre of that low pressure, particularly across scotland, it won't be as windy as it is out there today. strongest winds will be down towards the south west of england, 50 mile per hour gusts, perhaps even a little stronger than that. plenty more showers. you can see a rash of showers drifting their way eastwards on the breeze. fewer, though, for parts of southern and eastern scotland, an improved sort of day there. mild again, temperatures, perhaps a degree down on today around 8 to 1a. and then as we look ahead through sunday night into monday, we may well see some heavy rain from this frontal feature for a time. looks like that clears away later on monday and then higher pressure starts to build from the atlantic. so potentially a bit of heavy rain perhaps in the south and southwest first thing, a few showers following in the breeze, turning a little bit more northerly through the day. so that's going to bring the temperature down a little bit compared to recent days, not quite as mild, around about still 8 to 13 degrees on monday. and then once those showers ease away, as that higher pressure builds, it's looking a little bit drier through next week across england and wales in particular. still a few showers across the north and the west of the uk. and those temperatures down a notch, not quite as mild as they would have been through the weekend. bye for now. this is bbc news. the headlines. israel denies reports it's ordered the evacuation of the biggest hospital in gaza. the idf says it was asked to provide a �*secure route' out for those who want it. israel's war cabinet agrees to allow two fuel tankers into the strip each day so humanitarian agencies can distribute aid. further protests in spain following the swearing in of prime minister pedro sanchez. his controversial amnesty deal with catalan separatists allowed the socialist party leader to win a parliamentary vote, guaranteeing him another term as leader. elon musk says he will launch a �*thermonuclear�* lawsuit against the us media watchdog, media matters, for alleging adverts were being placed next to extreme content on x, the social media site formally known as twitter. several majorfirms, including ibm and disney are suspending advertising on the platform after mr musk appeared to agree with an antisemitic post. now on bbc news, unspun world withjohn simpson.