israeli military saying they are looking into those reports about 20 minutes or so ago. there were reports from a mass talking about a score is killed and injured after an ambulance convoy was hit but no exact location. we have not been able to verify those reports but it is just the latest line from reuters that israel's military is also saying they are looking into those reports are when we get more we will obviously bring that to you. now, let's return to one of those stories. what is happening at the rougher border crossing point. live now to cairo and lets speak to the bbc arabic correspondent yassmin farag. tell us what is happening at that crossing point.— tell us what is happening at that crossing point. well, another busy da at the crossing point. well, another busy day at the buffer _ crossing point. well, another busy day at the buffer crossing - crossing point. well, another busy day at the buffer crossing today. l day at the buffer crossing today. several hundred have crossed the border. a new list was issued overnight and hundred 50 british citizens. this is the largest number of british citizens allowed entry into egypt. the scottish first minister's in—laws have crossed into egypt this morning and they should be on their way to cairo as we speak. regarding the security measures on the borders of foreigners who crossed into egypt are accompanied by army into cairo. regarding the humanitarian aid, 109 trucks have been delivered and this is the largest number of humanitarian aid to ever be allowed into the enclave. trucks are loaded with food and medical supplies but, as for the fuel, there is progress according to the un auntie said there is some progress regarding delivering fuel and negotiations are ongoing and something of progress can be heard. fuel is a much needed if not the most needed commodity in the enclave. hospitals are reported to be going out of services. they are all in need of fuel. the egyptian government are saying it is ready to deliver any amount of fuel once entry is allowed.— ready to deliver any amount of fuel once entry is allowed. going back to what is happening — once entry is allowed. going back to what is happening on _ once entry is allowed. going back to what is happening on the _ once entry is allowed. going back to what is happening on the border - once entry is allowed. going back to | what is happening on the border with foreign nationals trying to get out. there were reports earlier that 19 uk nationals had not been able to travel to the crossing point and they were on the list but could not get there for safety reasons. in terms of what the safety situation is like in that whole area, give me an idea. ~ ., , ., is like in that whole area, give me anidea.~ ., , ., , is like in that whole area, give me anidea.~ ., , ., is like in that whole area, give me anidea. ., , ., ., an idea. well, logistics is a bit of an idea. well, logistics is a bit of an issue over _ an idea. well, logistics is a bit of an issue over the _ an idea. well, logistics is a bit of an issue over the border - an idea. well, logistics is a bit ofj an issue over the border because an idea. well, logistics is a bit of- an issue over the border because the rafah border crossing normally can process a maximum of 300 so a little backlog is forming at the government is reporting the numbers of those allowed entry by the end of each day and so far no official comment has come as to who and why have been allowed entry. security measures on the egyptian side after crossing is very tight. the army is in full control of the area but logistics could be the problem that could be the reason why the process is slow to let people in. the reason why the process is slow to let peeple im— to let people in. thanks for the latest. if there _ to let people in. thanks for the latest. if there is _ to let people in. thanks for the latest. if there is more - to let people in. thanks for the latest. if there is more and - to let people in. thanks for the latest. if there is more and an | latest. if there is more and an update in terms of more nationals coming over that crossing point we will obviously return to you. bbc news arabic has launched an emergency radio service for gaza in response to the conflict in the region. the emergency service, gaza daily, will provide news to listeners in gaza each day, with the latest information and developments, as well as safety advice on where to access shelter, food and water supplies. the service will initially run one programme a day at 3 pm gmt. a second daily update will be broadcast at 0500 gmt from friday 10th november. live now to tarik kafala, controller of languages, bbc world service. thank you for being here in the programme. tell me more about this new service. what you are doing and how you're doing it.— how you're doing it. certainly. so, the first edition _ how you're doing it. certainly. so, the first edition finished _ how you're doing it. certainly. so, the first edition finished about - the first edition finished about five minutes ago. the next week will be doing one daily addition, about half an hour or slightly less. and then, after a week, we will round that up to two daily additions. 0ne that up to two daily additions. one in the afternoon or evening time for gaza and its population and one early in the morning. we will be broadcasting on medium wave from cyprus. 0bviously, broadcasting on medium wave from cyprus. obviously, the programme is a lifeline programme so it will include news updates and so on but the main purpose will be to give information to the population of gaza that will help them make good decisions about how to stay safe, how to access water, health care and food and they needed in this desperate situation. find food and they needed in this desperate situation. food and they needed in this deserate situation. �* ., , ., desperate situation. and how you get that sort of information _ desperate situation. and how you get that sort of information to _ desperate situation. and how you get that sort of information to pass - desperate situation. and how you get that sort of information to pass on i that sort of information to pass on to people? that sort of information to pass on to eo - le? ., that sort of information to pass on to maple?— to people? yeah, we have correspondence _ to people? yeah, we have correspondence in - to people? yeah, we have correspondence in gaza i to people? yeah, we have l correspondence in gaza who to people? yeah, we have - correspondence in gaza who will to people? yeah, we have _ correspondence in gaza who will give us information. that is obviously a primary source for us. but we will be working with the un, with aid agencies, medicinalself be working with the un, with aid agencies, medicinal self volunteer have more than 100 people operating gaza so we will be depending on a network of humanitarian and aid agencies working in the territory and obviously our contacts and our correspondence. those are the primary sources. we will also be in contact with organisations to work and de—mining and advice on how to deal with unexploded ordinance and all that sort of thing so it is not just about the security situation. it is about a sort of wraparound view of how to stay safe and well. 0bviously view of how to stay safe and well. obviously a huge challenge for everyone and this is, you know, a lifeline service. in previous crises in sudan and the middle east, haiti and so on, they have been a key source of sort of reliable information on that. it source of sort of reliable information on that. it has the obvious dangers, _ information on that. it has the obvious dangers, as _ information on that. it has the obvious dangers, as you - information on that. it has the l obvious dangers, as you alluded information on that. it has the - obvious dangers, as you alluded to, because it is an incredible responsibility, isn't it? if you are trying to direct people to way you think is safe and, of course, the obvious, which is whether it is actually safe?— obvious, which is whether it is actually safe? obvious, which is whether it is actuall safe? , ., ., actually safe? yes, we will have to sort things — actually safe? yes, we will have to sort things very. — actually safe? yes, we will have to sort things very, very _ actually safe? yes, we will have to sort things very, very carefully. . sort things very, very carefully. information that we pass on will have to be caveat in the right kind of way. 0bviously, people on the ground will know what their immediate environment is like. going to be dealing with information in a more general level and sort of the trends in the information rather than that up—to—date information in a war zone, which is what we're dealing with, essentially, the situation changes very, very quickly. we won't be giving advice on that. we will be giving advice on a broader issue and broader information which is about how to access services that people need. i5 access services that people need. is just that wee role in a few thoughts, finally. there are obviously concerned about communications blackouts over the last few weeks. there is that issue. you mention sudan. this has been done with afghanistan, with ukraine, but potentially, here, this could be a very, very long conflict, can it? , it be a very long conflated obviously, we know there are shortages or a complete in some areas. radio is a sort of, you know, it is a very minimal requirement in terms of power, sort of battery—powered devices can get short wave, a good quality and reliable way. we have direct evidence, it is anecdotal evidence, really, from individuals, people in gaza who were in the recent blackout where electricity on the internet and telecommunications were cut entirely. we are still receiving the radio. and that is what we had to rely on. 0bviously, radio. and that is what we had to rely on. obviously, we are not going to be able to reach everyone at all times by any means but camino, to beat a certain number of people and still we hope will be very useful. as you say, it is a vital lifeline. thank you very much for being here in the programme with us. thank you. around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. this is name to mark a new era of uk technology. it is the fastest ai supercomputer and it is housed in high security data centre at the university of cambridge. you can barely hear yourself think in here. this is 95 of noise. you have to wear earplugs for safety but that is the sound of the system which kills this computer. we have 7000 processes in here performing 19 million million calculations per second. now, that generates a lot of heat. this places air and water cooled for energy efficiency. it might be needed?— might be needed? without ai ca abili might be needed? without ai capability sciences _ might be needed? without ai capability sciences held - might be needed? without ai capability sciences held back. might be needed? without ai - capability sciences held back. look at cancer research. cancer has been driven by genomics, huge amounts of data. wejust can't driven by genomics, huge amounts of data. we just can't process it. driven by genomics, huge amounts of data. wejust can't process it. with machines like this researchers can process 100 times more data. {line machines like this researchers can process 100 times more data. one of the bi est process 100 times more data. one of the biggest challenges _ process 100 times more data. one of the biggest challenges facing - process 100 times more data. one of the biggest challenges facing now- process 100 times more data. one of the biggest challenges facing now is. the biggest challenges facing now is climate change and we are struggling in the uk to to come up with the computing capacity that we need. you are alive with a bbc news. we to the middle east in the next little while. pakistan is continuing to arrest afghans as the country begins a nationwide crackdown on foreign nationals it says are in the country illegally. thousands of people have made their way back to afghanistan from pakistan in the past two months. but many have lived in pakistan for decades and say they have nothing to go back to, while others say they are terrified to be heading back to the taliban government. sulaiman hakemy a journalist at the national paper, is on the torkham border crossing. he explained what the situation is like there. i'v e i've been here at the border crossing between afghanistan and pakistan for the past two days. and i would say it has been about 15 or 16,000 people or about two or 3000 families each day coming across. the officialjustification families each day coming across. the official justification that the pakistani government has given is that all undocumented foreigners need to be expelled because of the role that they play in crime in pakistan. it also, frankly, that, according to them, afghanistan is not safe to return to, most of the undocumented foreigners are afghans and they say there is no reason they should not go home now especially if they lack residency. we have generations of afghans in pakistan so there are plenty who went in the past two years, since the taliban took over. there are plenty more who went in the 20 years before that while the us led role was happening. and plenty who, you know, their grandparents moved to pakistan. you have to understand, this part of afghanistan and northern pakistan, you know, you have the same ethnic groups are live across the border, live across the border from each other, so they really consider it to be the same region even though there is a border between them. there are about 1.7 million undocumented afghans in pakistan out of a total of, i think myjust over 3 million. it is important to say that i've been here at the border talking to case officers from ngos who work with the and organisation and they told me that this morning, they interviewed 60 afghans who had valid pakistani residency documents but they were nonetheless arrested and expelled. and they said, yesterday, they also interviewed afghans who had unhcr asylum papers which means that they were eligible to apply for asylum abroad. so pakistan was a halfway point. they were applying for asylum in western countries. but, nonetheless, they were arrested before that process could be completed, and expelled back to afghanistan. i completed, and expelled back to afghanistan-— completed, and expelled back to afuhanistan. ., ., �*, afghanistan. i would say the word's focuses certainly _ afghanistan. i would say the word's focuses certainly on _ afghanistan. i would say the word's focuses certainly on gaza. - focuses certainly on gaza. international organisations, means of the un has condemned this exposure many times. that said, you know, the un operation is really just getting started today here at the border. but up until now it has been the taliban authorities were running the entire humanitarian response. so so far you had about hundred and 65,000 afghans forcibly moved across the border. and there is about 20,000 in a town of people down the road from where i am now. the entire response was run by the taliban and the ministry of transportation in afghanistan. as all authorities doing it right now. the situation there on that border crossing point. these pictures were shot at the centre of delhi earlier today. the world health organization says it is recording almost 35 times the recommended number of tiny particles known as pm 2.5 in the air. they are so small they can enter the bloodstream. state and private primary schools in delhi have been closed for the next two days as a precaution. 0ur reporter in the capital gave us the latest. well, i am not in a war zone but it is no less dangerous.— well, i am not in a war zone but it is no less dangerous. because, right now, i'm is no less dangerous. because, right now. i'm talking _ is no less dangerous. because, right now, i'm talking from _ is no less dangerous. because, right now, i'm talking from the _ is no less dangerous. because, right now, i'm talking from the world's i now, i'm talking from the world's most polluted city. according to who estimates, actually, the severity has gone up. according to the local where they're authorities, right now, the pollution level in some parts of delhi it stands at about 800 which is about 16 times more than a good level. therefore, the government has taken some emergency measures to curb pollution. i may be talking about a pollution story but instead, considering the developments taking place, it is turning out to be more of a political story with all the important players fighting among themselves on the issue of curbing pollution but the residents are paying a heavy price and there is a likelihood of a serious situation continuing for the next several days. continuing for the next several da s. . , ., , ., continuing for the next several das. ., .,, .,, that is the latest from delhi. more than a0 flood warnings are in place in england after storm ciaran battered the south coast and the channel islands yesterday. downpours and strong winds are expected in scotland and parts of northern england. meanwhile on the island ofjersey, the clean—up continues as dan johnson reports. we've been able to get our aerial camera up this morning, and that's given us a really clear view of just exactly how destructive this storm was. you can see where what people are convinced was a tornado has blown in from the sea through the streets of this estate, taking off the roofs of many of the houses, smashing the windows. people think that might have been caused by some of the huge hailstones that were hammering down here in the middle of the night. and even a day on, there is still lots of work to clear up, and you can see what sort of damage it has done here. people are still really trying to actually get an idea of the scale of this, just how many homes have been affected. we know across the island, 120 people have had to be evacuated into hotels or community centres, because this is the sort of damage that they're putting up with. look at the state of the houses. just trying to save as much furniture as we can. 0bviously, nobody has a roof, so the water's starting to leak through the bedrooms. so we're prepared for the ceilings to come down in the next couple of days. and yeah, we don't really have a plan at the moment. you're going to need a new house. yeah, everyone's going to need a new house. it's going to be a long time before this estate gets back to anything like normal. and there are lots of people who are homeless, at least temporarily, and have got to find somewhere to stay. there's disruption more widely on the island as well. the airport is closed until at least this afternoon. there's some damage there that's got to be repaired before flight connections can resume. and there's no boat service to the island for the next few days because there's a threat of another storm blowing in. now, that's not expected to be anywhere near as destructive as this was, but people are still trying to absorb exactly what happened here, how much damage it did, and what the lasting impact may be. danjohnson, bbc news injersey. and what the lasting impact may be. the bbc has been told that the sixth suspect in the racist murder of stephen lawrence more than 30 years ago tried to stab a black security guard in 2015. the victim of that attack said matthew white told him that he had killed before and that there'd been no consequences for, as he put it, killing �*stephen'. daniel de simone reports. it is britain's most notorious racist murder. 30 years ago he was stabbed to death awaiting for a bus by a gang of young white man in south london. five prime suspects became infamous. two were finally jailed in 2012. a lead a