areas around khan younis, a city israel told civilians to flee to for safety earlier in the conflict. hospitals say they are overwhelmed with new arrivals. the world health organization says it has been told by israel to move medical supplies out of two warehouses in southern gaza within 2a hours, although israel has denied this. these pictures show explosions in gaza on monday evening. a spokesman for the un children's charity, unicef, says there's nowhere safe for people to go. it comes as the us state department says it's too early to say for sure whether israel is heeding us advice to protect civilians in gaza. but it did say israel was making more targeted requests for civilian evacuations in southern gaza. our gaza correspondent rushdi abualouf who is now in istanbul sent this update. very intense israeli air strikes around khan younis tonight, with reports of israeli tanks are moving from the eastern part and the northern part of khan younis. i have seen some footage from the hospital for civilians and people who were injured in the israeli ongoing air strikes were transported in civilian cars since the communication is down and people are unable to talk to the emergency services. it was a very long day of bombing, not only in the southern part of khan younis, but also in gaza city, where we are getting reports about two un schools have been hit by israeli air strikes. about 30 people were killed and over 100 injured, according to a doctor in the only hospital that is functioning in gaza city. the situation is deteriorating and the israeli are moving very fast into the focus of the new israeli operation in the south. it's notjust the gaza strip that remains in focus, but the west bank is also seeing a steep rise of violence in the last few weeks, with clashes between israeli settlers and palestinians. our international editorjeremy bowen has been in the area south of hebron, where an entire village has just been destroyed. where thejudaean desert tumbles down to the river jordan lies a tiny community of palestinian bedouins. it's called arab ilm lihat and it looks timeless. but the shockwaves of the war in gaza have reached here, changing lives and threatening them. the village — really just a family compound — lies a few minutes from an illegal outpost ofjewish settlers who came calling a few nights ago. this man, a 23—year—old son of one of eight brothers here, videoed what happened. shouting. the settlers accused them — falsely the family said — of stealing their goats. one, wearing a police jacket, loaded his assault rifle. they thought they were about to die. translation: he was shooting at my uncle so i ran down - there and confronted him. we were pushing each other and screaming, head to head, and i was filming him. then, around 20 settlers came. now they said they had to trust god as israel's police and army protect the settlers. this time no—one was killed. they know there will be a next time. before gaza, two or three settlers with pistols might steal sheep. now it was more than 20 with assault rifles. the settlers want to force them out and this family believes the israeli government has given them the weapons to do it. in three days of travelling through the occupied west bank, palestinians have said consistently that since the war in gaza, jewish settlers are better armed and much more aggressive. south of hebron, soldiers checked us out. one told an israeli colleague that he was a traitor for visiting palestinians. they filmed us but took much less interest in what had happened a few miles down the road. the village had been bulldozed activists said last night. the 200 palestinians left four weeks ago after a barrage of threats from armed jewish settlers. the school was destroyed — britain helped fund it. the project was called supporting palestinians at risk of forcible transfer. activists said settlers did it to make sure the palestinians would never come back. someone drewjewish stars of david. a settler leader cancelled an interview. the police said they were waiting for a complaint. in fact, the palestinians have petitioned israel's supreme court. we went to the village with a former israeli special forces soldier who now campaigns against the occupation. they are demolishing palestinian villages, beating palestinian farmers, stealing their olives. they are trying to open a third front, an east front against the palestinians. why? because they want this without any palestinians. they want the land without palestinians. palestinians see all this and the rest of the settler violence on the west bank as confirmation of their worst fears, that there are powerful elements inside israel, in the government as well as the settler movement, who want them out and who are using the enormous crisis surrounding the gaza war as an opportunity to further their agenda. south of hebron, palestinian farmers are ploughing with the donkey because local jewish settlers have threatened to steal or break their tractor if they use it. arabs and jews started fighting over every grain of soil in the land both sides believe should be theirs more than a century ago. here, it still comes down to that in every rocky field. with me is mohamed taha from bbc arabic. good morning. nice to see you again. tell us what you have been hearing about what is happening overnight. the fi . htin: happening overnight. the fighting is _ happening overnight. tue: fighting is intensifying happening overnight. tte: fighting is intensifying around khan younis in the southern gaza where the israeli military operations is intensifying at the moment. shelling all night, ground operations from the israeli army and civilians, women and children, killed overnight in many incidents of shelling. in the north as well, fighting is intensifying. the israeli army is very keen to destroy a hamas battalion and also there is intensifying of shelling around the hospital. maybe the only hospital working in the north. there is also fighting in the eastern part of the city of gaza where the israeli forces told the civilians to move to before, from the west to the east. now there is not any place that is safe in gaza. only the israeli forces is trying to cut gaza in three pieces. in the previous operation, they cut the north from the south and now they try to cut the south from the middle and city of gaza. iiit middle and city of gaza. in terms of how this is being managed from the point of view of what is happening in israel, there is turmoil. what are you hearing? there is turmoil. what are you hearin: ? �* there is turmoil. what are you hearinu? �* ., hearing? big politicalturmoil. the are hearing? big politicalturmoil. they are asking _ hearing? big politicalturmoil. they are asking benjamin - they are asking benjamin netanyahu to go. saying there is nothing, there is no big victory happening on the ground. also the speaker of the israeli army is saying they did not control the north, did not control the south and apparently hamas is existing in every part of gaza. there are two months of military operations of one of the strongest armies in the world and they cannot control anything in gaza at the moment and it is causing a big problem. the families of the hostages in gaza are meeting this morning. the council of war in israel and will ask them to give the freeing of hostages priority and continuing negotiations with them to ensure these hostages would get out of gaza before this operation. they are really fearing for the safety of hostages with the continuation of the military operation in gaza. ~ ., ., gaza. we have to live in there but thank _ gaza. we have to live in there but thank you _ gaza. we have to live in there but thank you so _ gaza. we have to live in there but thank you so much - gaza. we have to live in there but thank you so much for- but thank you so much for updating us again on the situation. the uk home secretaryjames cleverly is travelling to rwanda where he will sign a new treaty with rwanda that could restart the government's plans to send some asylum seekers there to have their claims processed. his visit comes as the uk's government is putting more measures in place, after the supreme court ruled against the policy. that could include legislation, allowing the uk parliament to vote and confirm that rwanda is a safe destination for asylum seekers who come to the uk. on monday, mr cleverly outlined plans to reduce legal migration to the uk which included increasing the salary which skilled workers would need before they could get a visa, by almost a half. the home secretary is due to land in rwanda in the next few hours. we will update you as we get more details. to dubai, where ministers from more than 60 countries have been meeting at the cop28 climate summit. today's focus will be on energy and industry, just transition and indigenous peoples. it comes as environment campaigners say a record number of delegates from the coal, gas and oil industries are attending the summit. an analysis by a coalition of green groups called kick big polluters out, says almost two and a half thousand people from companies linked to fossil fuels are there, four times the number at last year's conference in egypt. we will have more on cop28 in our business coverage in 20 minutes. let's get some of the day's other news now. at least five people have been killed in the southern indian city of chennai which is being battered by winds from a severe cyclonic storm. police said the deaths were caused by falling structures and electrocution. flight and train services have been severely disrupted and thousands of people living in low lying areas in the states of tamil nadu and andhra pradesh have been evacuated. the president of guyana has accused venezuelan leadership of trying to create a conflict over the disputed oil—rich region of essequibo. venezuela ns voted overwhelmingly in favour of a claim to the territory. last week, the international court ofjustice ordered venezuela to refrain from taking any action which would modify the current situation. a former us diplomat who served as ambassador to bolivia has been charged with working as an agent of the cuban government for more than 40 years. victor manuel rocha, is accused of helping cuba gather intelligence against the us since 1981. court documents show mr rocha referred to the us as "the enemy" and claimed his work as a secret agent "strengthened the revolution". around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. rishi sunak has suffered a commons defeat after mps backed plans to speed up compensation for victims of the infected blood scandal. 22 conservative rebels supported the labour—led amendment. campaigners have been calling for a more comprehensive compensation scheme to support patients who contracted hiv or hepatitis c from contaminated blood treatments in the 1970s and �*80s. porn users could have their faces scanned to prove their age, with extra checks for young—looking adults, draft guidance from ofcom suggests. the watchdog has set out a number of ways explicit sites could prevent children from viewing pornography. but privacy campaigners have criticised the proposals warning of catastrophic consequences if data from age checks is leaked. there'll be further strike action by members of the train drivers union, aslef, today as part of a week of rolling walkouts. you're live with bbc news. it's been a day of peaceful protests and demonstrations across new zealand against its newly formed coalition government on the opening day of parliament. maori leaders are calling for action against government policies which limit co—governance. they say the policies are an "assault on tangata whenua" indigenous new zealanders, and the treaty of waitangi, new zealand's founding document. extremely encouraging, not only here but across the country �*s topic we put the callout and here but across the country �*s topic we put the callout and 72 hours and this is the interest that we have and the concern with the way the government is treating maori. live now to sydney and our correspondent, phil mercer. tell us more about the significant of these protest today? significant of these protest toda ? . , . significant of these protest toda? . , ., ., today? rallies have attracted thousands — today? rallies have attracted thousands of _ today? rallies have attracted thousands of people - today? rallies have attracted thousands of people across i today? rallies have attracted i thousands of people across new zealand and protesters are furious at what they believe is a racist agenda being pursued by new zealand's new conservative coalition government. it has plans to reassess the treaty of waitangi, this was an agreement signed in 18 a0 between the british crown and hundreds of maori chiefs, it set up british law in new zealand and also gave sections for maori lands. the incoming government wants to reassess how the treaty is interpreted in modern legislation, there are also a proposal to limit the use of the maori language and to scrap a dedicated indigenous health authority. so all of these measures are infuriating many protesters, hundreds gathered outside the capital, outside the parliament in the capital wellington earlier to voice their disapproval and they believe that the protesting todayis believe that the protesting today is only the start and more will be planned in the weeks and months ahead. this more will be planned in the weeks and months ahead. as you say thousands — weeks and months ahead. as you say thousands and _ weeks and months ahead. as you say thousands and thousands - say thousands and thousands turning out today for these protests, which have been peaceful. what is the wider public opinion on this? well, the government _ public opinion on this? well, the government of— public opinion on this? well, i the government of christopher luxton is a centre—right administration, is the of the national party, it secured the biggest share of the vote following an election on the 1ath of october, but it needed the support of two smaller parties, the libertarian actor new zealand party and the populist new zealand first, and according to the prime minister and his coalition government partners, he is pursuing the will of the people on coalition —— one coalition partner said today's demonstrations were divisive theatrics that disregard the result of that election in the middle of october. the prime minister said it was unfair to protest on his government because it was only sworn in a week or so ago stop safety say new government and some of its policies although only a week old is proving to be extremely divisive in the country of new zealand, a country of 5 million people. zealand, a country of 5 million --eole. ~ . zealand, a country of 5 million eo le, ~ . , people. phil mercer in sydney with that detail. _ an explosion destroyed at least one home in a suburb of washington dc as police executed a search warrant. you can see the house on fire here. before the blast in arlington, virginia, police said someone from inside the house had used a flare gun as officers tried to enter. officers on the scene reported only minor injuries. it's not clear if the suspect was injured or apprehended. some residents in the surrounding area said on social media they felt their homes shake. the fire department says the main fire is under control. however, crews continue to battle smaller fires at the scene. the fbi says it's assisting the investigation. for some people, spending tens of thousands of pounds on a luxury watch is worth every penny — but it can also put them at increased risk of thieves and muggers. watches worth more than 50 million pounds were stolen in london last year — according to police figures given to the watch register database. reporter tir dhondy has explored this issue for a bbc three documentary, in which she met some of the victims and the criminals. london, the watch the capital of the uk. this like these ruthlessly steel watches were thousands of pounds. you can see the size — thousands of pounds. you can see the size of _ thousands of pounds. you can see the size of the _ thousands of pounds. you can see the size of the blade. - thousands of pounds. you can see the size of the blade. i i see the size of the blade. i met andrew a conservative counsellor who last year was robbed by mopeds thieves melbourne and 18 inch machete. we were on our way to the cinema in broad daylight as we turned on the road the man got off the bike and charge towards me screaming give me your watch, give me your watch! my wife thought it was a terrorist attack she collapses. the attackers _ attack she collapses. the attackers are _ attack she collapses. the attackers are now - attack she collapses. the attackers are now in - attack she collapses. the attackers are now in prison. and how do you think the watch was spotted? t and how do you think the watch was spotted?— was spotted? i was wearing a longsleeved _ was spotted? i was wearing a longsleeved jumper, - was spotted? i was wearing a longsleeved jumper, no - was spotted? i was wearing a longsleeved jumper, no way. was spotted? i was wearing a i longsleeved jumper, no way you could have seen from the road. the way they approached us very directly straight to me that's why i think it was definite the they wanted the watch and the only time it would have been visible when we were in the restaurant when i pulled my jump up restaurant when i pulled my jump up and we were eating. fiur jump up and we were eating. our investigation _ jump up and we were eating. our investigation told how thieves are known is to stalk victims and plan their attacks. one surprising turn was when the teenager who stole a £17,000 watch from the welsh singer ella jones contacted me directly. offering an interview. you good? i met him a month before his trial. when he was handed a two—year sentence. t he was handed a two-year sentence-— sentence. i 'ust felt like i had to get — sentence. ijust felt like i had to get money. i due to his age he cannot be legally identified and he was not named in court. moments after the attack, he was captured on cctv carrying the blade. what are the consequences? 0k. ok. during the interview we noticed he was carrying a large machete. we decided we could not present for answers and kept the interview short. we contacted ali jones but he did not wish to comment. watch their turbans across the uk. although it is especially prevalent in london. with the metropolitan police are actively targeting street thieves. , , actively targeting street thieves. , ., ., ., thieves. just got a call from my system _ thieves. just got a call from my system we _ thieves. just got a call from my system we have - thieves. just got a call from my system we have been i thieves. just got a call from i my system we have been asked to come and assist with a gentleman stop. you can find two females on a side street and i can clearly see him looking at a watch and crouching down to get a look at the base, we have gone into a bit of darkness. no—one will have £150 in the wallet but they have got it on the wrist, so it is easier to steal a watch than a car as well. they are doing surveillance work thenit are doing surveillance work then it goes to a handler, then potentially out of the country or sold on the black market. watch thieves i met set as a time with rich pickings, those who get caught face hefty prison sentences. you can watch the full documentary — hunting the rolex rippers — on bbc iplayer. one of london's most iconic christmas decorations has been hauled into place, the trafalgar square christmas tree arrived in the early hours of monday morning, gifted as always by the norwegians. this tree is ready to leave. it has spent most of its live in a forest north of oslo. after travelling by land and sea, the norwegian spruce reached central london this morning. before taking pride of place in the capital's most famous square. the tree a 62 foot tall, 70 and 76 years since the king first sent a tree to london as a token of thanks for hosting the country's government in exile during world war ii.— world war ii. very nice, a nice. world war ii. very nice, a nice- it — world war ii. very nice, a nice. it looks _ world war ii. very nice, a nice. it looks very - world war ii. very nice, a nice. it looks very tall, i world war ii. very nice, a i nice. it looks very tall, very green, _ nice. it looks very tall, very green, very fresh. as nice. it looks very tall, very green, very fresh.— green, very fresh. as a londoner, _ green, very fresh. as a londoner, born - green, very fresh. as a londoner, born and i green, very fresh. as a i londoner, born and bred this green, very fresh. as a - londoner, born and bred this is a very— londoner, born and bred this is a very good _ londoner, born and bred this is a very good example _ londoner, born and bred this is a very good example comparedj a very good example compared with previous _ a very good example compared with previous years _ a very good example compared with previous years where i with previous years where perhaps _ with previous years where perhaps one _ with previous years where perhaps one or— with previous years where perhaps one or two - with previous years where perhaps one or two have i with previous years where i perhaps one or two have been with previous years where - perhaps one or two have been a disappointment. _ perhaps one or two have been a disappointment. [— perhaps one or two have been a disappointment.— disappointment. i quite like it actually it _ disappointment. i quite like it actually it is _ disappointment. i quite like it actually it is a _ disappointment. i quite like it actually it is a tree _ disappointment. i quite like it actually it is a tree and - disappointment. i quite like it actually it is a tree and it i actually it is a tree and it will be dressed up, so there you go. will be dressed up, so there ou co. , , will be dressed up, so there ou to, , , ., will be dressed up, so there ouuo. , ._ will be dressed up, so there ou'o. , ,., ., . ., will be dressed up, so there ou'o. , ., . you go. this is a magic to be here, you go. this is a magic to be here. you — you go. this is a magic to be here, you know, _ you go. this is a magic to be here, you know, trafalgar. you go. this is a magic to be here, you know, trafalgar is| here, you know, trafalgar is the — here, you know, trafalgar is the place _ here, you know, trafalgar is the place to be in london at christmas.— christmas. what you of the tree? it's _ christmas. what you of the tree? it's really _ christmas. what you of the tree? it's really cool, i i tree? it's really cool, i looking _ tree? it's really cool, i looking forward - tree? it's really cool, i looking forward to i tree? it's really cool, i looking forward to it i tree? it's really cool, i | looking forward to it all decorated.— looking forward to it all decorated. the finishing touches _ decorated. the finishing touches will _ decorated. the finishing touches will be - decorated. the finishing touches will be applied l decorated. the finishing l touches will be applied in decorated. the finishing i touches will be applied in the coming days and it's christmas lights switched on in trafalgar square this thursday. it is all going on isn't it, as cities get ready for the festive season. if you have got some gorgeous decorations send them to me, i am at sunny von doc bbc onyx formally known as sex. next all the top business stories. among them the story on our homepage, bbc online. this man is lukas podolski who leaked data including customer complaints about the tesla braking and self—driving soft where to the media in may of this year. he has been speaking exclusive to us here at the bbc, you can hear what he has to say net and the other top business stories. see you soon. hello. it is starting to turn less cold. that process, the transition to mild weather has already begun but we're not really going to feel it until the end of the week and into the weekend. in fact, there's still a chance of some frosts. now, let's have a look at the big picture then on tuesday. so low pressure close by with a wind off the north sea. so still a bit of an easterly, thick cloud and outbreaks of rain through the early hours across many parts of england and wales, maybe southern parts of scotland and into eastern northern ireland, but clear spells there in the north highlands and also around western parts of northern ireland. so a sharp frost in some spots early on tuesday, but not frosty in england and wales. and then here's the forecast for tuesday itself. in scotland and parts of northern ireland, it's a bright start with some sunshine in the afternoon. the rest of the country overcast, at least for the bulk of the day. chances are things will clear up a little bit in, say, the lake district, lancashire, wales in the southwest. but then that's towards the end of the day now, it's sunset soon, so i think the bulk of england and wales, let's call it a cloudy day with a chance of some rain. however, later in the day, on tuesday, towards the evening hours, skies will clear, the winds will fall light, and we've got a frost on the way. so still that nip in the air first thing in the morning on wednesday, with temperatures perhaps as low as minus five in scotland and close to freezing if not below in the south. and the morning on wednesday will be very cold across many parts of the country, especially further east. could be some lingering fog, could feel quite raw during the day. so quite disappointing temperatures, again. four degrees, even could be optimistic in some spots, could be close to freezing. but out towards the west, we've got that warmth here, that mild air sweeping in, weather fronts coming in, bringing the outbreaks of rain. and that change really is under way towards the end of the week with a low pressure and westerly winds. now, this is the temperature anomaly map, so warmer than average or colder than average. and actually, you can see towards the end of the week and into the weekend, we've got these warmer colours indicating temperatures actually into double figures for some of us. so let's have a look at the outlook, then. midweek onwards, you can see a fair amount of cloud and some outbreaks of rain, but a steady rise in the temperature as we lose the easterly winds and transition to westerlies. that's it for me. bye— bye. checks is leaked. live from london. this is bbc news. a former tesla service technician says he doesn't believe the popular electric car's assisted—driving tech autopilot is safe. gold rush and bitcoin buzz, we look at where the money is going as investors bet the worlds leading central banks will start to lower rates in 202a. also in the programme, the science of failing well. we talk to the author of the business book that's winning awards and tells readers about the right kind of wrong. hello and a very warm welcome to the programme. we are now looking at the top business stories. we start with tesla. a former tesla service technician says he doesn't believe the popular electric car's assisted—driving tech autopilot is safe. lukasz krupski is in the uk this week to receive an award