humanitarian agency medicine sans medecins sans frontieres say people remain in gaza, and others without health care. jeremy bowen with more on the opening of the rafah crossing, a warning his report contains distressing images. at last the gates of the rafah crossing were opened. some foreign citizens were allowed to leave gaza for egypt. for the first time, since israel imposed its siege. convoys of aid trucks are moving into gaza, though not nearly as many as the un and aid agencies say are necessary. ambulances went in for the seriously wounded. injabalia, at the opposite end of the gaza strip, more israeli raids. this time they said the target was a command centre. the un said gaza s civilian were being starved, the un said gaza s civilians were being starved, traumatised and bombed to death. 0n the other side of the border wire, israelis are still in shock over the october 7 attacks. this is kibbutz nirim directly facing gaza. for the first time, adele was back to
escalated, frank. this is a diplomatic victory for the g7, eu leaders, president biden, who brought in sanctions against iran straightaway and it took israel a couple of days to decide what to do. they didn t strike straightaway. they didn t strike straightaway. they didn t. there were plenty of people pushing for an immediate response, in the same way that israel responded within hours to the 7th of october attacks. they have listened to their friends and remember that israel is pretty much wholly dependent on the us for its military firepower, its munitions, much of the intelligence, but primarily for weaponry that it gets from the united states. so when president biden says take the win, thatis president biden says take the win, that is a strong message. all of
of their existence and survival and resilience in them. houses are crushed by military firepower, roofs ripped off apartment buildings are riddled with holes, chunks missing, the constant threat of fund exploded shells, bombs underfoot, and some people still living in the shelters trying to survive these intense hostilities. against the backdrop of the kremlin s military struggles in ukraine. pleasant vladimir putin says russia will place tactical nuclear weapons in belarus, ukraine s northern neighbor hillary supporters, both ukraine and nato ally poland, it hasn t had a nuclear arsenal since the end of the cold war. but that could change in just a few months. here s how putin defended the movement and interview with russian media. the united states has done it for decades, they have placed their tactical nuclear weapons and their allied countries. nato countries in six countries to be exact. germany the netherlands,
borisjohnson says britain will be sending more artillery weapons to ukraine as the conflict with russia moves into this new phase in the donbas. that s where russia s military firepower is now concentrated. our security correspondent frank gardner has been looking at how the latest russian offensive might differ from what we ve seen so far. this conflict has really now evolved into a war on two fronts. on the big strategic front, russia is firing a lot of missiles at targets right across ukraine. even as far west as lviv close to the polish border. it is aiming to hit things like storage depots, training bases, railways. the whole idea is to degrade ukraine s ability to sustain its war effort. most of the fighting on the ground, though, is taking place in the east of the country, the region known as the donbas. and this is where much of ukraine s army is dug and it s here that the decisive battles of this war will be fought, and they could go on a long time.