the world health organization has described the al shifa hospital in gaza as a "death zone" after a visit by a un team. international doctors spent an hour at the site, and reported evidence of shelling and gunfire. they say there is a mass grave at the entrance. the palestinian red crescent has evacuated 31 premature babies by ambulance from the hospital, in coordination with un agencies. the head of the world health organization posted this picture of one of the babies on x — he said they were �*very sick�*. the israeli military remain inside the complex. last week, benjamin netanyahu said they had found a hamas command and control centre underneath the hospital. hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by many western governments, deny they have a base at al shifa. on saturday, hundreds of people — including some patients — left the hospital on foot. but 20 health workers and about 300 critically ill patients remain at al shifa. meanwhile, the prime minister of qatar has said only �*minor obstacles remain�* in the way of reaching a deal on releasing some of the hostages taken by hamas in its attack on israel on october 7th. his comments came after the washington post said that israel, hamas and the united states were close to an agreement on the release of women and children. mark lowen reports. gaza is running out of energy to grieve. food, water, family. what is left to lose? childhood innocence? it�*s already gone. khan younis is in southern gaza, where they were told to head for safety. hundreds of thousands have, but israel is striking here too and they don�*t know where else to flee. but thousands more are on the move from al shifa hospital, no longer a place of healing but of horror. as the israelis comb the site looking for the hamas nerve centre they claimed, those sheltering say they were forced out. israel says the hospital requested evacuation. the wounded are in very bad conditions there, says dr ramez radwan, with a lack of staff and medicine, bacteria are growing in their wounds. it�*s a miserable situation. the more than 30 premature babies left without vital incubators have now been moved, too, fleeing a war into which they�*ve been born. and in gaza city, the battle is still there. this footage released by the israelis shows them advancing on the ground, from the air and at sea. one of the middle east�*s most powerful armies held back by a force far inferior in numbers but still capable of resistance. israelis, too, have been on the move, but in protest, pressuring the government to prioritise the release of hostages, almost 240 still in hamas captivity. they walked from tel aviv tojerusalem, their own and their nation�*s trauma deepening with each step. qatar is among those mediating a hostage deal that could see dozens released from both sides, and today its foreign minister sounded hopeful. the sticking points honestly at this stage are more practical, logistical, not really somehting that represents core of the deal. for how long can this continue before some deal, any deal, is reached? 32 members of the same family were killed in this strike. a nightmare seen on constant loop. for gazans, it�*s their everyday. mark lowen, bbc news, jerusalem. qatar�*s prime minister has spoken to reporters in doha about the prospect of a deal to release some hostages. it�*s not really about a specific thing that i can comment yes or no about it. but the challenges that remain in the negotiations are very minor compared to the bigger challenges. they are more logistical, they are more practical, and i believe that with the willingness of both parties to engage and to have this deal moving, we can reach a deal. we have been focused in the past four or five weeks now in these negotiations, we have tried every way, all possible ways, in order to ensure that civilians are released. and we treat all human beings are the same. civilians are civilians, whether they are from the israeli side or the palestinian side. as we mentioned in several occasions, ourfocus is to make sure that the release is happening safely and there are also the humanitarian issues of the gaza strip to be addressed in that deal. that is the prime minister of qatar. sebastian usher who is our middle east analyst summarised what�*s known about the potential hostage deal. what we were hearing from the qatari prime minister who also served as foreign minister is more upbeat than we have heard for several days in public, at least, about what is going on, at least, about what is going on. he is saying the challenges that remain about trying to get this deal done and this is only a partial deal, this is not a deal for the full number of hostages to be released, but they are now logistical and practical details, they are very minor. in such a sensitive deal as this, even logistical and practical details, i would suggest, could still be a major block. what he is saying, i think also the timing of it is interesting, we had a washington post article just in the past 2a hours suggesting that a deal is almost done — that essentially the way that it will be managed will be 50 hostages, women and children, will be released, and in return israel would provide a five—day ceasefire. in previous leaks we have had about what the deal might be, with the qatari mediation with several parties involved, had been for a lesser amount of time for the ceasefire, three days was the previous, and also hamas had been demanding that there would be an exchange of prisoners that israel has as well, palestinian women and children. that doesn�*t seem to be the case at the moment. he didn�*t say that it is imminent. he didn�*t say expect news of this in the next day or two, but i think this all looks, the choreography looks, even after a white house denial saying there is no deal that has been done yet, but they are working towards it, and the israeli prime minister netanyahu also in essence talking it down. i think we are inevitably moving towards this. i think everything kind of is merging to make this seem the british chancellorjeremy hunt says any tax cuts in this week�*s autumn statement to parliament will be done in a �*responsible way�* that won�*t risk fuelling inflation. mr hunt wouldn�*t comment on speculation he may cut inheritance tax but said there would be changes to the benefits system — with extra support for those with health issues who are looking for work, but tougher sanctions for those who turn down jobs. with inflation now falling, our political correspondent hannah miller looks at his options. mortgage rates have hit their highest level for 15 years... we have had months and months of record hikes. rising food costs and soaring energy bills... all those price rises are now slowing down and as the economy turns a corner, could the chancellor do it, too? he�*s said he wants to set a path to cutting taxes out in his autumn statement, but it is far from clear which ones, or when. i will only do so in a responsible way. i�*m not going to sacrifice the progress we�*ve made bringing down inflation. translate that, it means no income tax cuts this week. you will have to wait, and you are very experienced, laura, you know i will not give you any indication of my measures. i note you always used to say i won�*t cut income tax because it might fuel inflation. if you say i will not do anything that will fuel inflation, our viewers can hear you clearly hinting that means no income tax cut. what i can tell you is the approach i will take on tax, which is that we will be responsible. he would normally be expected to put up benefits in line with september�*s inflation figure of 6.7% but the chancellor is thought to be considering saving money by putting them up less and this morning he refused to commit. can you confirm that you will follow the tradition and raise benefits at the rate of inflation in september? you know i�*m not going to say this morning what i�*m going to announce to parliament on wednesday and it�*s right i should announce it to parliament first. but let me tell you what i�*ve been saying about our welfare system, is that we are going to give support to more than a million people, to help them get well enough to work, and, yes, there will be people who are not sick or don�*t have a disability, have been out of work for a long time, we say if you�*re not engaging with the process, if you don�*t engage for six months, then we are going to close your case and stop your benefits. labour say they would put up benefits in the conventional way. in government, i will use the inflation rate that is traditional, - the september inflation, to uprate benefits. so whatever happens, it always is connected to the september... i think that's - the right thing to do. if you pick and choose from year to year which inflation number. is the cheapest thing to do, - then what he see is the gradual erosion of people's incomes. and as the chancellor works out what to do to keep within his budget, over the coming year his decisions will have a huge impact on how much we all have to spend. hannah miller, bbc news. the bbc understands air traffic control restrictions have been put in place at heathrow airport, limiting the number of flights that can take off and land. our business reporter peter ruddick has this update. when news of this first broke, there were some suggestions this could be down to staff shortage at air traffic control, or perhaps due to high winds at heathrow. we now know the answer appears to be both. within the past hour orso, nats, which operates a traffic control at heathrow airport, telling us due to short—notice staff absence in the tower and strong winds at heathrow, temporary air traffic control restrictions are currently in place. they do say we expect the situation to improve this afternoon. they are also saying they�*re working hard to minimise disruption and that restrictions like this are only ever applied to ensure safety. we know british airways, the largest airline operating out of heathrow, of course, has had to make minor changes to its short—haul schedule. they tell me this amounts to a handful of delays and cancellations. to put this into a bit of context, ba generally operates around 175 short—haulflights into heathrow a day. we know of one flight that was due to land at heathrow couldn�*t, had to divert to stansted, refuel and then head to heathrow, so obviously a significant delay for passengers on that flight. we have also seen reports of passengers in other airports, gibraltar, manchester, quite a few others, essentially waiting on board to take off because of the delays at heathrow. the advice from ba and nats is to check before you travel. but as i say, some hope that things may ease this afternoon. peter, we always hear that advice, check before you travel, it�*s often not very helpful, how big a problem could this be? yeah, i have to say it! remember back in september, nats imposed caps on the number of flights at gatwick because of staffing issues so it may well sound familiar to people. that time there was 100 or so flights cancelled over the course of a week. early days, it doesn�*t yet appear to be on that scale, certainly nowhere near the scale of during the summer when we had the nats data issue. my understanding is the situation is being assessed on an hourly basis by nats. they are hopeful that things will improve later. another big headache, though, for the air traffic control operator, and of course a massive headache if you are a passenger, those delays, diversions and sometimes missed connections as well. let�*s go to south america now. voting is under way in the second round of argentina�*s presidential elections. the poll has been dominated by an escalating economic crisis, with inflation running at more than 140%. polls suggest it will be a tight race between the left—wing economy minister, sergio massa, and a far—right outsider, javier milei. mr massa won the first round with 36.7%, ahead of mr milei with 30%. earlier we heard from natalio cosoy an argentinian journalist who is at one of the polling stations. the economy in argentina is in severe crisis and it�*s been like this for months and months and some people may doubt, years. inflation is above 140% annually, there is more than 40% of people living in poverty and these are the main issues informing the voters to decide who they�*d prefer. but that�*s not the only key issue. security is another big issue and there are other democratic principles being discussed in argentina currently. mainly because mr milei and his partners�* positions regarding democracy in argentina and their relationship to democracy and how they see the institutions of argentina. remember that he said he wants to close down the central bank, he wants to review the law that allows women to have abortions. so all these discussions around certain liberties and rights might make some people decide towards one or the other side. it�*s a very polarised election, though. mr massa, who is peronist from the peronist party, he�*s more of a centre peronista than a left—wing one, but he�*s in a more left—wing government currently as minister for the economy. he�*s seen as a continuation by some of the current government that has this severe crisis ongoing. some others see milei as a very risky bet because he hasn�*t got experience as a politician. he hasn�*t got experience running the country or a municipality or a province in argentina and that brings huge questions towards how able he will be to govern the country should he win the election. now it�*s time for a look at today�*s sport with chetan. rich, thank you. we start in india — where australia are on top in the cricket world cup final in ahmedabad. looking to win a record extending sixth title it is going their way as things stand. huge frustration for the hosts and most of the 130,000 fans in the stadium in ahmedabad, not to mention the other billion plus watching. india were put into bat earlier and made 240 from their 50 overs. rohit sharma hit 47 off 31 balls — but was dismissed by glenn maxwell short of a half century. looking 0k early doors. virat kohli entered the fray when india were three wickets down, he steadied things with a half century before being bowled by pat cummins. mitchell starc was the pick of the aussie bowlers though with 3—55 including the wicket of kl rahul, india�*s top scorer with 66. the tail offered little so australia have been left with a target of 241 to win. i mention him, a magnificent innings from travis head, a century from him, that�*s why australia currently in charge of this final in india�*s pace attack did its job for a while, mohammed shami took the first organic, cricket, david warnerwent, bumrah grid of two wickets. dogged resistance from travis head, alongside marnus labuschagne leaving the australian 192 — three after 35 overs. they are looking very good, and there is silence in the stadium in gujarat. and after all the hype — the las vegas grand prix lived up to its billing — with the lead changing seven times, before champion max verstappen took the honours. ferrari�*s charles leclerc started from pole, but there was chaos at the first corner as verstappen pushed him wide taking the lead and earning him a five—second penalty. two drivers failed to finish, the most dramatic exit was that of britain�*s lando norris, he was taken to hospital as a precaution. further crashes cost the british drivers lewis hamilton and george russell any hope of a podium finish. verstappen�*s time penalty saw him drop to 11th place after his first pit stop, but he fought back to win for the 18th time this season. denmark�*s nicolai hojgaard won the dp world tour championship by two shots in dubai, despite starting the final day two shots off the lead. hojgaard shot a final round of 64 — which included no fewer than nine birdies — as he pushed his way to victory. there was a three—way tie for second place with viktor hovland, matt wallace and tommy fleetwood finishing on 19 under. novak djokovic says he�*ll do everything he can to try and win a record seventh title when he plays the final of the atp finals in turin later. he delivered a masterclass to carlos alcaraz on saturday, winning in straight sets. awaiting him will be the home favourite jannik sinner. he�*s the first italian to make the season—ending final and djokovic believes the 22—year—old has a big future in the sport. italy has a great tennis tradition and deserves to have a player like jannik, who is very young, and he has got a very bright future, no doubt, ahead of him. he has had the best year of his career, and i�*m sure that we can expect him to fight for big grand slam trophies in the years to come. that djokovic — jannik sinner to come. australia 195—3 after 36 overs, head and labuschagne continued to keep the stadium in ahmedabad very quiet. india�*s world cup looks to be heading to an anti—climax. what a performance from india and what a win that this would be. i will have more for you later. for now, back to you, rich. thanks. more now on the men�*s cricket world cup final — taking place in ahmedabad. i am joined now by south asia correspondent — is looking quite tense, what is the dog on the street?— is looking quite tense, what is the dog on the street? there is lots of enthusiasm _ dog on the street? there is lots of enthusiasm and _ dog on the street? there is lots of enthusiasm and lots _ dog on the street? there is lots of enthusiasm and lots of— dog on the street? there is lots of enthusiasm and lots of hope. - dog on the street? there is lots ofl enthusiasm and lots of hope. there is a lot of cheering happening. that said, it is looking very good for india. they came into this tournament, world cup championship final match, undefeated. they had not lost a single game this entire tournament. they are going up against australia which is a very strong team. that is basically what you are seeing on the scoreboard. at the beginning lots of people were cheering and full of excitement. you can hear some of it behind me but that slowly dissipated as the scoreboard has made it very clear that it scoreboard has made it very clear thatitis scoreboard has made it very clear that it is certainly not a done deal for india. figs that it is certainly not a done deal for india. �* , ., for india. as i mentioned, undefeated _ for india. as i mentioned, undefeated through - for india. as i mentioned, undefeated through this l for india. as i mentioned, _ undefeated through this tournament so far. what will it mean for india if this is the point at which they do face defeat? this if this is the point at which they do face defeat?— do face defeat? this is the strongest. _ do face defeat? this is the strongest, one _ do face defeat? this is the strongest, one of- do face defeat? this is the strongest, one of the - do face defeat? this is the - strongest, one of the strongest cricket teams india has seen in a very long time. and remember, they are the host country this year, so it would mean a great deal to be able to win in their home country, in not only narendra modi�*s stadium, the stadium that is named after the prime minister, it is the largest cricket stadium in the world. it would be an incredible win for the country. it would meanjust would be an incredible win for the country. it would mean just so would be an incredible win for the country. it would meanjust so much. talk to us about how big a deal cricket is for people across the country. cricket is for people across the count . . ~ , , country. cricket is huge here. this is a cricket — country. cricket is huge here. this is a cricket crazy _ country. cricket is huge here. this is a cricket crazy country. - country. cricket is huge here. this is a cricket crazy country. to - country. cricket is huge here. this is a cricket crazy country. to be i is a cricket crazy country. to be able to host the world cup this year when you have such a strong team, it was an incredible feat for india and for cricket. that said, they have been some big moments and not so great moments. 0ne been some big moments and not so great moments. one of the big moments i think you need to talk about my standout moment, was the performance by the afghan cricket team. they performed so well, having never really won a match in any other world cup tournament. they won so many matches but also won the hearts of so many cricket fans. in fact, there are many sportscasters that are expected to see afghanistan in the semifinals.— in the semifinals. palpable tension on the streets _ in the semifinals. palpable tension on the streets of _ in the semifinals. palpable tension on the streets of delhi. _ in the semifinals. palpable tension on the streets of delhi. samira - on the streets of delhi. samira hussain, thank you very much. a hat worn by napoleon bonaparte when he ruled the french empire in the 19th—century — has sold at auction in france for $2.1 million, which is around 1.9 million euros. the sale price was much higher than the auction house had estimated. naploean�*s hat became a central part of his image, with the commander famously wearing his headgear sideways that that he would be recognisable on the battlefield. from the newsroom, tom brada has the details. napoleon bonaparte is one of very few people in history who is identifiable just by their silhouette, and that is thanks in no small part to his fondness for the bicorne hat. now, bicorne literally means two—cornered, and napoleon was supposedly so fond of the hat that he had around 120 in that style over his lifetime, although just 20 of them are thought to have survived to this day. an early master of personal branding, experts say that napoleon knew exactly how these hats would help him stand out from the crowd. the way he was wearing the hat was very different from the other person in this period, so he didn�*t wear it in that way. he wore it in that way so everybody can recognise napoleon in battlefields, any place at 500 metres from, "this is napoleon." auctioneers say this particular hat made out of beaver fur, no less, comes with impeccable provenance, remaining throughout the 19th century with the same family of someone who worked in the emperor�*s palace. and there is a precedent for napoleon�*s headgear selling for eye—watering prices. back in 2014, one of his bicorne hats sold for around 1.9 million euros. and part of the reason why his souvenirs go for so much money is because of his compelling and captivating character. and he has returned to the headlines recently with a new film about his life. and the director, sir ridley scott, explained what makes him such a captivating character. he is so fascinating, revered, hated, loved, and more famous probably than any man, or leader, or politician in history. more than 200 years since napoleon died, he continues to command an enormous level of fascination. and as a result, people are willing to pay enormous prices for the chance to own a small part of his legend. a remarkable amount of money for a hat. much more on that story and all the other stories on the bbc news website and the bbc news app. don�*t go anywhere, we will be back in a moment. hello there. we�*ve had some more rain around today but after today and perhaps tomorrow, the rest of the week is looking pretty dry. at the moment, we�*ve got the rain because we�*ve got low pressure sitting very close to the uk. that�*s brought some heavy rain earlier on in wales and across northern england. that rain moving away from wales but we�*ll keep the rain going into the night across northern england, perhaps southern scotland. some rain comes back into northern ireland and then we get this curl of rain sweeping eastwards across southern parts of england and wales. so a bit of a messy night. we will find some clearer spells developing through the midlands and lowest temperatures will be around 5—6 degrees, so a little bit chillier than it was last night. that rain in the south—east soon moves away and then, broadly speaking, it�*s going to be quite cloudy. there will be some showers around, maybe some sunshine, though, for a good part of the day across east anglia and the south—east. it will get windy, though, across northern ireland and across these western coastal areas. it will be a chillier wind as well, and on the whole, temperatures will bit lower than we�*ve seen over the weekend. but after monday, then, there may not be a great deal of sunshine but there probably won�*t be an awful lot of rain through the rest of the week, either. we�*re going to find this area of high pressure tending to build towards the uk. a northerly wind, though, is bringing in some chillier air as we head into tuesday. it may well bring in more cloud again and a few showers across england and wales — those should tend to move away. some sunshine for a while for scotland and northern ireland before it clouds over here. a little rain in the far north of scotland. those temperatures continuing to just slip away a little bit. so typically around 9 or 10 degrees. and it could be quite chilly overnight across england and wales. it may be the coldest night over the week ahead. things start to turn milder, though, across scotland and northern ireland, because the wind direction changes. there�*s that colder air, but this is the air that we�*re going to get into through the rest of the week. it�*s milder air coming around the top of an area of high pressure and it�*s broadly a westerly wind. it will bring in a lot of cloud across northern parts of the uk and some rain into northern and western areas of scotland. further south, a lot of dry weather. a bit of sunshine coming through now and again, but as you can see, there will be a lot of cloud around. you can see how the temperatures are changing, back up to 14 degrees across many parts of scotland. that�*s wednesday. into thursday, still the high pressure to the south, still that westerly wind, and most of the rain will be in the far north of the uk. this is bbc news, the headlines: the world health organization says 31 premature babies have been evacuated from al shifa hospital in gaza. the prime minister of qatar suggests israel and hamas could be close to a deal to release some of the hostages being held in gaza. here in the uk, the chancellor jeremy hunt insists he will be responsible when it came to any future tax cuts ahead of a key fiscal update later this week. airline passengers are facing hours of delays at heathrow airport after air traffic control imposes restrictions on how many planes can land or take—off. and at the cricket world cup, australia are chasing a victory target of 241 runs to beat india in the final in ahmedabad — with 100,000 spectators watching live in the world�*s biggest cricket stadium. more now on our main story on the israel—gaza war — and the world health organization has described the al—shifa hospital in gaza as a "death zone" after a visit by a un team. international doctors spent an hour at the site and reported evidence of shelling and gunfire. they say there is a mass grave at the entrance. the palestinian red crescent has evacuated 31 premature babies by ambulance from the hospital, in coordination with un agencies. the head of the world health organization posted this picture of one of the babies on x — he said they were "very sick". meanwhile, the prime minister of qatar has said only "minor obstacles remain" in the way of reaching a deal on releasing some of the hostages taken by hamas in its attack on israel on october 7th. his comments came after the washington post said that israel, hamas and the united states were close to an agreement on the release of women and children. 0ur correspondent mark lowen sent this update from jerusalem. well, the foreign minister of qatar is sounding optimistic about progress on a hostage deal, even though within the last 12 hours or so, both israel and the us have tried to dampen down expectations, because in the last few days we�*ve been here a few times in which it�*s seemed as though a deal was in the offing to release some hostages, only for it to be scuppered at the last minute, sometimes amidst divisions within the israeli cabinet. but what we�*re hearing is that a deal would potentially involve the freeing of about 50 hostages, potentially, by hamas in return for a similar sort of number of palestinian women and children being freed from israeli prisons and the cessation of hostilities for a few days by the israelis. now, that, of course, would be urgently needed, not just to soothe the trauma of israelis waiting for news from their loved ones held by hamas, but also on the ground where conditions are worsening, partly because of the fighting, but also because of the weather — there�*s heavy rain and winds coming, which is going to make things extremely difficult for people sheltering outside, and where now the palestinians say that 12,000 people have died since this conflict erupted. so it is a rare, tiny bit of good news. and so is news that those premature babies have now been evacuated from al—shifa hospital, the ones who were left without incubators, taken down to rafah, potentially to be evacuated into egypt. it is a rare glimmer of light amidst the overwhelming darkness currently in gaza. just a small update on this. in the last few moments, the un secretary—general, antonio guterres 5, secretary—general, antonio guterres s, has described the civilian death toll in gaza as staggering and unacceptable. this is coming in via reuters news agency. he has reiterated a call for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. he has also said he is deeply shocked that the ban united nations schools were struck in less than 24 hours —— shocked that two united nations schools were struck in less than 24 hours. coming infrom schools were struck in less than 24 hours. coming in from reuters, from the un secretary—general antonio guterres s. a spokesperson with the un world food programme, abeer etefa, told us about the progress of the aid effort in gaza. i think the operation has picked up quite significantly in the last few weeks. now things arrive through el arish airport, they go to... where houses of the egyptian red crescent and they get moved to the rafah border crossing point, then they travel for x—raying and for inspection. they return to rafah and go inside. once they go inside, then we do have the big problem of fuel. there is simply not enough fuel to keep these trucks moving from the border inside. and over the last three days, we did not have any convoys across the border except perhaps yesterday one that went in but also communication was very difficult. so people were trying to monitor and see if the trucks have already made it to the warehouses or not. so still the level, the amount of trucks that are going in is in no way comparable to the commercial sector pre—the 7th of october conflict. so we need much more, in terms of getting trucks inside, we need the fuel, and we need more entry points and not just through the rafah border crossing point. that was abeera etefa from the world food programme. huge queues of lorries have built up on the border between poland and ukraine, amid a blockade by polish truckers, who accuse ukrainians of damaging their business. poland has banned the import of ukrainian grain, saying polish farmers were losing out. president zelensky recently admitted that people around the world were becoming "tired" of the war in ukraine, which he described as "scary". from the polish—ukrainian border, our correspondent sarah rainsford reports. stranded on the road home to ukraine. there are now hundreds of trucks in this queue, not even crawling towards poland�*s eastern border. they�*re trapped by a trade dispute that could point to growing tension between two neighbours and allies. stanislaw has been stuck for over a week now, living in his cab. he keeps checking for news of movement. but there�*s none. and his supplies, money and patience are all running out. but he�*s all the more bitter because poland has been such a firm friend to ukraine ever since the russian invasion. translation: people's nerves in this queue are really fraying. _ we can�*t take much more. is this how poland helps us? what can i say? thank you, polish people, for this help. it�*s almost 20 kilometres to the front of the queue and the polish truckers blocking the road with their protest. they say the ukrainian drivers have been stealing their business ever since the eu lifted a limit on how many can enter europe. the measure was meant to help ukraine during the war. translation: we're constantly supporting ukraine, _ but we need to support our own families too. it's a matter of to be or not to be for our companies now. the protesters are letting food through to ukraine, as well as humanitarian and military aid. otherwise, though, they�*ve choked the flow to a couple of trucks an hour in each direction. when the war in ukraine started, there were completely different scenes here at the border, a huge outpouring of support and sympathy from polish people as ukrainian refugees poured across the border here. now, polish people�*s sympathy hasn�*t run out, but this protest is just the latest sign of strain in relations. "i don�*t support the ukrainians anymore", jolanta tells us in a nearby village. "i�*ve had enough of them." sofia agrees and blames hard times in poland itself. the ukrainian truckers just want to get home, but like them, the talks to end this protest have stalled. sarah rainsford, bbc news, on the polish ukrainian border. two people have died in bulgaria after storms swept through the country. a red weather alert was also issued in neighbouring romania. our reporter nicky schiller is in the newsroom with more. a state of emergency was declared in bulgaria�*s black sea region of varna after heavy rains and winds hit the region. this was at the scene where a 43—year—old woman lost her life when a tree fell on her. lisa say that falling branches also injured to ambulance crew that had been sent to ambulance crew that had been sent to the area. separately, a 65 old was killed when a tree fell on his car in sofia. his wife, who was a passenger, was also injured. the local mayor urged people to remain indoors. indeed, an alert has remained in force on sunday for wind gusts of up to 125 kilometres an hour. there are reports of waves of over five metres along the black sea coast. it wasn�*tjust over five metres along the black sea coast. it wasn�*t just a over five metres along the black sea coast. it wasn�*tjust a rain and heavy winds causing problems. this was at the scene in the north—east of bulgaria, where snow drifts closed a number of key roads. police said they had dozens of calls from stranded motorists. as at these images behind me show, the storm also hit bulgaria�*s neighbour, romania. a red alert for heavy rain and strong winds was issued in the south—east of the country. indeed, winds hit 150 kilometres an hour, uprooting trees and damaging the roofs of houses. but torrential rain flooded many streets in constanza, with emergency teams deployed to try to clear blocked roads. emergency alerts were sent to people�*s mobile is telling them to stay indoors. a number of areas were also left with no power. finally, in russia, hurricane strength winds have hit parts of siberia. the manic people were killed. again, a tree hit the car they will end —— two people were killed. a number of other people were injured whilst i had been damage to homes and power lines have been brought down. as we heard earlier, the chancellorjeremy hunt will give his autumn statement later this week. the autumn statement comes as many families across the uk continue to grapple with the cost of living crisis. colleta smith has been to meet some of them — and hear about the changes they�*re hoping for when mr hunt addresses parliament on wednesday. hi, i�*m faith, and i�*m a mum of two, i�*ve got a son and a daughter. hi, i'mjo, mum to harry, a teenager with additional needs. hi, i'm may, i'm a single mum to a two—year—old,j who is here with me. the chancellor might think he has got a tough task ahead of him, but today i am talking to three budgeting experts. you�*ve been doing that for a good long while now, haven�*t you? too long, too long. you know how to manage a tight budget. yeah, yeah. they could learn a lot from us. the changing realities project is sharing the experience of low income parents going through the cost of living crisis. nobody chooses to struggle. yeah, ifeel quite invisible and i feel constantly worried. i never in my 20s, now in my 30s, imagined that this is how- i was going to end up. if you�*re poor, it�*s very expensive to live. so i�*m here to find out what would help — and increasing benefits to match september�*s inflation figure is top of the agenda. if that doesn�*t happen it will have a direct impact. if they're not going to increase the amount of income people get, but the cost of things is still going up by 5%, then you've got less money. the winter is too late, you know, | because it won't benefit anyone. | you check your bank account every single day, just in case. might they have put another cost of living payment in? and it feels... completely at random with no warning and no kind... it goes nowhere. the biggest thing for me, if they universally funded childcare the way they do for schools. kids cost a lot, especially when they're younger. i i�*m saying to my son, "right, you�*re going to have to get a blanket on, just get a blanket and get in your bed because it�*s a bit warmer." i honestly don't know how we would manage if my son didn't get disability benefits, which is... that's ridiculous. the chancellor is sort of likely to make some changes around isas, something for first—time buyers, maybe some announcements about stamp duty. does any of that relate? no. not at all. it�*s irrelevant. it's not addressed to someone like me, is not addressed to any family that is in a low income household. we're just struggling to make our lives better for our children, let alone planning ahead for their nest savings. what are you supposed to do? you can�*t afford to rent, you can�*t afford to buy. what would help? property portfolios need to be taxed. that's it. and rent needs to be capped and affordable. i'm seeing massive profits for companies, oil companies. you want the comfort of somebody saying, " look, we know your bills are huge, we're going to cap that lower, we're going to take vat off it." we just want, you know, - the government say that "we see you and we want to help - you because we know you're going to make even a huge contribution once you get i back on track." clear messages for the chancellor from those struggling the most. colletta smith, bbc news. in just a few weeks it will become illegal in england and wales to buy, sell or give away an xl bully dog and the animals will need to be muzzled and kept on a lead in public. the new rules come into force on new year�*s day, which means the training should start right now. our reporter amy cole went to meet a vet in birmingham who is trying to help xl bullies, and their owners, to get ready. chapo? yes. hello. chapo and his owner, jo woodward, are here to see vet christian hughes because come the new year, their life is going to change. last month, the american bully xl was added to the list of banned breeds in england and wales. from february, chapo will have to wear a muzzle in public, but first it�*s about getting him used to one. so let�*s try you with the muzzle just going over your nose, chapo. you�*re just going to put your nose in and take the treats. good boy. well done! that�*s very good. the next step will be teaching jo how to tie the straps of the muzzle. she�*s one of 12 or so clients who is currently receiving advice and muzzle training from fivelands veterinary centre in moseley. i'm slowly, slowly doing it. i do a bit of muzzle training like twice a day and so far so good. how do you feel about the extra rules that are now being imposed because you own a banned breed? i would do anything — if that's what i have to do, that's what i have to do. you know, it's not nice that we've had to do this for the dogs, but i will do it. in september, ian price from stonnall in staffordshire was savagely attacked by two dogs suspected to be american xl bullies and he died in hospital. and this month a woman and her cocker spaniel were set upon in tamworth castle grounds. she was bitten and her pet so badly injured that it died a short time later. christian says that preparing for the new legislation is vital. now is the time to start muzzle training. get into the behavioural issues. if there are any behavioural issues, get those ironed out because that�*s going to become more difficult once the legislation is enacted. have you had any enquiries from owners asking about putting their xl bullies down? thankfully, we haven�*t at this stage and we�*re hoping that people won�*t do that unless they�*ve got serious behavioural issues. we�*d be really upset to have to put a healthy dog down. it�*s home time now for chapo, with plenty more training ahead. amy cole, bbc news. the global shortage of medicines to treat adhd — attention deficit hyperactivity disorder — is causing problems for people across the uk. the nhs says it hopes the supply issued will be sorted by next month, but there are fears they could drag into the new year, which is causing real concern among some families, asjohn henderson reports from north devon. he feeds his fish on a regular basis and he enjoys watching telly. gary�*s a teenage boy, after all — a boy with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. and for much of his life, this 14—year—old has been reliant on pills to keep him calm without that medication... literally get really cross, like break stuff in school, i literally break stuff. it's unthinkable. people have got no idea of what it's like to live with a child like this. gary was diagnosed with adhd when he was about two. this is him playing with his sister when they were toddlers. it'sjust one of those moments where theyjust clicked. now 11, caitlin has adhd as well. how does it make you feel? stressed out but also like maybe scared sometimes or just can�*t concentrate. dad craig passed on the condition, so a national shortage of drugs to treat adhd is understandably causing alarm in this household. a spokesperson for the department of health said it understood that medicines shortages can be distressing and it�*s advising patients to speak to their clinicians. the spokesperson said some supply issues have been resolved and others are expected to be fixed by the end of the year. others fear drug supplies for adhd won�*t return to normal until the new year. i don�*t know what�*s going to unravel, and everyone in my position, they don�*t know which parts of their life are going to unravel, which parts they�*re going to do, which they�*re not. and it�*s absolutely terrifying and horrifying, and you�*re just trying to keep it together. so a nervous time for one family affected by adhd. john henderson, bbc news. tickets for the glastonbury festival next year have sold out within an hour of going on sale this morning. it takes place in somerset in the west of england. the festival�*s organisers posted on x, formerly twitter, that "demand had greatly exceeded supply�*. none of the headline acts have announced yet. asi as i mentioned, tickets for the glastonbury festival have sold out within an hour of going on sale. the festival held, as i mentioned, at glastonbury in the west of england. a group of mps says the government must be clearer about the scale of dangerous concrete in schools in england and what�*s being done about it. the public accounts committee says there�*s a "lack of basic information" but the department for education says it has taken swift action to identify schools with raac and to fix it. our education correspondent hazel shearing has this report. from durham to warwick, schools in england with reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete, or raac, were told to shut days before the start of term if they didn�*t have safety measures in place. but two—and—a—half months on, what do we know about the prevalence of raac in schools and what�*s being done to fix it? not nearly enough, according to mps on the public accounts committee. their report calls on the department for education to give more information about the scale of the problem, including how many children have been affected by school closures, and to set out its plans to remove raac from schools and colleges altogether. it also highlights broader problems with the state of school buildings, including ones like these at aylesford school in warwick, which are affected by asbestos, and says it is concerned the department does not have a good enough understanding of the risks more generally. when we had the permanent secretary from the department back into our committee after the summer, we wanted to have real information about where raac was and what the likely problems were. they didn�*t have all of those surveys back and some schools have said they�*ve got it but haven�*t got surveyors in place. so there is a real problem about the data and knowing what�*s there. this is really disruptive for schools and pupils and. for schools and pupils and, of course, the staff as well, and the parents, especially where schools had to close early on. so this needs... they need that information because they need to have a plan about how they�*re going to deal with the raac in the schools. the department for education previously suggested it would refresh its list of schools with raac every fortnight. but it�*s been a month since the last update when 214 schools were confirmed to be affected. most of those schools had returned to face—to—face learning, it said. for some, that may mean things are more or less back to normal. but at others, children have been learning in sports halls, corridors, temporary classrooms, including marquees, nearby schools and external buildings. parents at st leonard�*s catholic school in durham protested last month, saying they were frustrated by further disruption to their children�*s learning after covid lockdowns. teaching unions are hoping that more money will be announced to tackle what they call a crisis in school buildings. hazel shearing, bbc news. and some breaking news to bring you now — and australia have won the men�*s cricket world cup, beating the hosts india. australian opener travis head was the star scoring a century. put into bat after losing the toss, the indian team made a bright start but lost wickets at regular intervals. they made 240 runs. batter k l rahul was the top scorer with 66. around 100,000 people are packed into the world�*s biggest cricket stadium to watch the final in the city of ahmedabad in the state of gujarat. i am joined now by south asia correspondent — samira hussian, who is in delhi. disappointment on the streets of delhi, i�*m sure this error. it disappointment on the streets of delhi, i'm sure this error.- disappointment on the streets of delhi, i'm sure this error. it was a crushin: delhi, i'm sure this error. it was a crushing defeat _ delhi, i'm sure this error. it was a crushing defeat for _ delhi, i'm sure this error. it was a crushing defeat for a _ delhi, i'm sure this error. it was a crushing defeat for a team - delhi, i'm sure this error. it was a crushing defeat for a team that i delhi, i'm sure this error. it was a l crushing defeat for a team that was highly favoured to win this tournament. remember that india went in and defeated. they have not lost a single match during this entire 2023 world cup championship, but when it came time to really clinch the winner, india just came up a little bit short. for australia, however, it is a huge win. it has a record six the world cup championship that they are bringing home. find championship that they are bringing home. �* , ., championship that they are bringing home. �* ,. championship that they are bringing home. �* ,, , home. and you said they were undefeated — home. and you said they were undefeated throughout - home. and you said they were undefeated throughout this i undefeated throughout this tournament, but this was at the sixth cricket world cup that australia won. it seems like it was a challenge that india was just not going to be able to meet from the outset? , , ., ., , ., , outset? this is one of the strongest teams india — outset? this is one of the strongest teams india has _ outset? this is one of the strongest teams india has produced. - outset? this is one of the strongest teams india has produced. they i outset? this is one of the strongest teams india has produced. they are j teams india has produced. they are playing in their home country. 130,000 fans overwhelmingly cheering for india. if you look inside narendra modi�*s stadium, it was an absolute sea of blue. in fact, both sides were asked about the pressure, one for the indian team the pressure to be playing to people who were just cheering for them, but then also for the australian team what it is like to be performing in front of a crowd that is overwhelmingly in favour of the other team to win. both are talked about how important it was just a focused, but also for india, just how great it was to be able to play at home and hopefully win the world cup. unfortunately, that did not happen for the team this year. that did not happen for the team this ear. . ~ that did not happen for the team this ear. ., ~ , ., this year. 0k, thank you, samir hussein. _ this year. 0k, thank you, samir hussein. on _ this year. 0k, thank you, samir hussein, on the _ this year. 0k, thank you, samir hussein, on the streets - this year. 0k, thank you, samir hussein, on the streets of i hussein, on the streets of disappointed delhi. samira hussein. and antonio guterres s, the un secretary—general, saying he is deeply shocked about the strikes on two schools, and that they were as having an acceptable number of civilian casualties. we will bring you all the latest of elements on that story and others in a few moments. stay here on bbc news. hello there. we�*ve had some more rain around today but after today and perhaps tomorrow, the rest of the week is looking pretty dry. at the moment, we�*ve got the rain because we�*ve got low pressure sitting very close to the uk. that�*s brought some heavy rain earlier on in wales and across northern england. that rain moving away from wales but we�*ll keep the rain going into the night across northern england, perhaps southern scotland. some rain comes back into northern ireland and then we get this curl of rain sweeping eastwards across southern parts of england and wales. so a bit of a messy night. we will find some clearer spells developing through the midlands and lowest temperatures will be around 5—6 degrees, so a little bit chillier than it was last night. that rain in the south—east soon moves away and then, broadly speaking, it�*s going to be quite cloudy. there will be some showers around, maybe some sunshine, though, for a good part of the day across east anglia and the south—east. it will get windy, though, across northern ireland and across these western coastal areas. it will be a chillier wind as well, and on the whole, temperatures will bit lower than we�*ve seen over the weekend. but after monday, then, there may not be a great deal of sunshine but there probably won�*t be an awful lot of rain through the rest of the week, either. we�*re going to find this area of high pressure tending to build towards the uk. a northerly wind, though, is bringing in some chillier air as we head into tuesday. it may well bring in more cloud again and a few showers across england and wales — those should tend to move away. some sunshine for a while for scotland and northern ireland before it clouds over here, a little rain in the far north of scotland. those temperatures continuing to just slip away a little bit. so typically around 9 or 10 degrees and it could be quite chilly overnight across england and wales. it may be the coldest night over the week ahead. things start to turn milder though across scotland and northern ireland, because the wind direction changes. there�*s that colder air, but this is the air we�*re going to get into through the rest of the week. it�*s a milder air coming around the top of an area of high pressure and it�*s broadly a westerly wind. it will bring in a lot of cloud across northern parts of the uk and some rain into northern and western areas of scotland. further south, a lot of dry weather. a bit of sunshine coming through now and again but as you can see, there will be a lot of cloud around. you can see how the temperatures are changing, back up to 14 degrees across many parts of scotland. that�*s wednesday. into thursday, still the high pressure to the south, still that westerly wind and most of the rain will be in the far north of the uk. natalio cosoy live from london, this is bbc news. hello. live from london, this is bbc news. the world health organization says 31 premature babies have been evacuated from al shifa hospital in gaza. the prime minister of qatar suggests israel and hamas could be close to a deal to release some of the hostages being held in gaza. here in the uk, the chancellor jeremy hunt insists he will be responsible when it came to any future tax cuts ahead of a key fiscal update later this week. australia have won the men�*s cricket world cup — beating the hosts india. around 100,000 people packed into the world�*s biggest cricket stadium to watch the final in the city of ahmedabad. hello, i�*m rich preston. a very warm a very warm welcome a very warm welcome to the programme. the world health organization has described al shifa hospital in gaza as a "death zone" after a visit by a un team. international doctors spent an hour at the site, and reported evidence of shelling and gunfire. they say there is a mass grave at the entrance. the palestinian red crescent has evacuated 31 premature babies by ambulance from the hospital, in coordination with un agencies.