and babies getting attention from politicians. keir starmer is quite the fan of visiting lower league football grounds in places he hopes labour can win. he was in gillingham, in kent this morning his deputy with him, too. thank you. whatever service people try and access these days, they find it s like wading through treacle. red cards aren t usually welcome for folk on a football pitch, but expect to see plenty of these in the next month or so, spelling out labour s core message. we ve had 1a years of going round and round in circles, getting absolutely nowhere. chaos and division feeding chaos and division. if you want change, you have to vote for it. and if you vote labour, it s a vote to stop the chaos. it s a vote to turn the page, and it s a vote to rebuild our country together. thank you very much, thank you! a general election is about winning seats and staying in them. rishi sunakjust about managed that in ilkeston, in derbyshire, as he made the case the economy i
we will continue to forge ahead to do that, but that decision, as you ve said, on so many levels, is totally wrong headed, and we ll be happy to work with congress, with this committee, on an appropriate response. those comments from the us secretary of state came as he faced criticism from democrats and republicans over the administration s israel policy. as he began his testimony, mr blinken was interrupted by protestors, who called him a war criminal, and accused him of being involved in genocide. medical workers in israel have told the bbc that palestinian detainees from gaza are routinely being kept shackled to hospital beds, and forced to wear blindfolds and nappies. israel s army has said that restraints are only used when there s a security risk. this report, from our middle east correspondent lucy williamson, contains some details and images you may find distressing. sufiane abbuseleh survived months of war unscathed. he left military detention in israel permanently
thanks for the invite. it is great to have you in this studio. let s start with a blunt first question. is it time for the international community to junk this idea that there s any possibility of limiting worldwide temperature rise to below the 1.5 degrees celsius? when we produced our landmark report five years ago, we said it was possible within the laws of physics and chemistry, and the biggest obstacle to keeping within the limit was actually on the social and institutional side. we, i think, now need to move to the position, we have to look very hard at whether we will be pushing against technical and economic barriers in terms of limiting warming to1.5. it is not absolutely impossible, but the chances are diminishing. and, really, it s hanging on a thread at the moment. right. isn t that a tactful way of saying, i m not in a position to be conclusive about this, but as far as i m concerned, as an experienced scientist, it is simply not going to happen ? the average
a lot of silver linings. so it happened. but there are certainly a lot of silver linings. 50 better, nine. a lot of silver linings. so better, nine. ., ~ ,, a lot of silver linings. so better, nine. . ~ , . so let s take a look at some of the front pages. the telegraph starts with the story about craig mackinlay, i have lost my hands and feet to sepsis, says mp. the imf because of a three year rate cuts at the end of the year as inflation falls. and the guardian, alarm over big increase of those under a0 with diabetes. and the story about the singapore airlines flight, british passenger dies in severe plain turbulence. a brit is charged with spying for china, found deadin charged with spying for china, found dead in a maidenhead park. the mirror, turbulence tragedy, terror in the sky. british pensioner on dream holiday dies and doesn t hurt as plane is hit. the daily mail, that story, nightmare at 37,000 feet and a picture of mr kitchen, the grandfather who died. the times,
we start in the middle east. palestinian officials have accused the israeli military of carrying out a deadly air strike on an area for displaced people near rafah in southern gaza. dozens of people have reportedly been killed, including children. a spokesperson with the palestinian red crescent society said the death toll was likely to increase as search and rescue efforts continued in rafah s tal al sultan neighbourhood west of the city centre. in a statement, israel s military said an idf aircraft struck a hamas compound in rafah, adding: the idf earlier on sunday, hamas launched rocket attacks towards tel aviv for the first time in months. the israeli military said at least eight rockets were launched from the rafah area of southern gaza. all the projectiles were either intercepted by air defence systems or fell in fields. so very early early days the the gaza authorities are accusing israel of carrying out a strike on what that say was an area where internally displaced