defence forces have not commented on these drugs but that they have taken control of a hamas stronghold in recent fighting. we have the latest from southern israel. hamas released video of their men fighting on the streets of gaza. they know they can't win a pitched battle, so they're using hit and run tactics. that will intensify as israel's tanks and troops move deeper into gaza city. after an israeli strike in khan younis, southern gaza, they were digging for survivors. the town is in the area israel has told palestinians to go to stay safe. but nowhere's safe. israel says this is self—defence. palestinians call it genocide. ahmed had 27 members of his family inside the house when it was hit. this is the bravery of the so—called israel. they show their might and power against civilians. babies inside, kids inside! and the elderly! it is the mighty vengeance promised by israel's prime minister when hamas attacked a month ago. in tel aviv, at the empty table set for the hostages in gaza, friends and families are mounting a 24—hour vigil. the national trauma israel suffered a month ago is not lessening. in fact, they're reassessing everything, notjust relations with the palestinians, but also with arab countries they thought they were getting closer to, and who are now condemning everything they're doing in gaza. and there's the issue of the safety ofjews in places around the world where the palestinians get a lot of support. so even though israel is more secure than a month ago — many more people are out and about — a real sense of threat, notjust from gaza, remains. israel insists that force, not negotiations, will bring the hostages back. shani louk�*s family hoped she was a hostage until she was confirmed dead a week ago. friends filled her family home with her portraits. she was at the music festival that was attacked. we got this horrible video that was shown all over. a friend of ours sent it to us and he said, "i recognise shani. "this is shani on the pick—up truck." this is where she was face down? yes, she was in a weird position, looks unconscious, blood on the head and the pick—up was driving inside the gaza strip and people were shouting and celebrating and spitting on her, and it was terrible, and we were just in shock. do you think israel's doing the right thing now? i don't know what in the end will be, because there are really many innocent civilians also there in gaza and they shouldn't suffer, but there needs to be something radical with the terrorists to be done, because if not, we will be back in this in the next few years. they will get the weapons again and they will train again. israel's pounding of gaza has not stopped. neither has its rage diminished. jeremy bowen, bbc news, in southern israel. three quarters of people from gaza have now moved south after being warned by the israeli military to leave homes in the north. we have been following some of the civilians who have left everything behind. gaza's southern edge, a so—called safer area. not safe today, from the scores of bombs dropped every day. "there is someone alive in there," a man shouts. the air smells of smoke, of dust and blood. one rescuer carries a girl to the hospital. severely injured, she is separated from the hospital. outside, a woman is looking for her child. our neighbours house was bombed to my daughter was in it. even our house was destroyed. there is nothing left, says this woman. our cameraman showed her this video. rana identified her seven—year—old girl, bira. she was moved from this hospital. it is not equipped to treat her. hundreds of thousands fled the north after warnings from israel. many families walking for miles, crowding into the south. a school provides fragile shelter. just three litres of water for each person for all needs per day, the un says. israel denies there is a humanitarian crisis. it is hard enough to live here under the constant sound and threat of bombardment. sabrine is the new mother of a seven—day—old child. there has been no bread for her to eat for five days. she can't breast—feed her son. translation: i gave birth during the war, in circumstances only god knows about. what has this one—week—old child done to be starved of milk? how is he to be blamed for being born in this situation? he is falling sick because he isn't adequately fed. we do not even have water to drink and we sleep on the floor. there is no way out for most people in gaza. and there is nowhere left to run. yogita limaye, bbc news, jerusalem. meanwhile, the us secretary of has travelled from the middle east to japan for the summit of g7 foreign ministers. be called on the g7 to speak in a clear voice about the israel —— gaza war and his japanese counterpart says she wants a candid and deep discussion. earlier, i spoke to a visiting fellow at the japan institute of international affairs and i started by asking him about the calls for possible humanitarian pause. fist calls for possible humanitarian ause. �* , . ~' pause. at this date i think the united states _ pause. at this date i think the united states supports - pause. at this date i think the united states supports the . united states supports the right of israel to support itself but at the same time it understands it is important to deal with the humanitarian side of israel's response to the brutal attack by hamas. the question is when will israel for comfortable enough with its defence to move into a period where they can pause, allow humanitarian aid to move forward and then again temporarily be on the same page as the book of united states and the other g7 members who do support is drop off right to defend. ,, . ., , �* ~ defend. secretary blinken flew from the middle _ defend. secretary blinken flew from the middle east - defend. secretary blinken flew from the middle east to - defend. secretary blinken flew from the middle east to japan | from the middle east to japan but is the g7 united on the gaza conflict because japan for one did notjoin others in condemning the hamas attack immediately after october seven and has traditionally provided and has traditionally provided a lot of humanitarian aid to palestine.— palestine. blue japan is a humanitarian _ palestine. blue japan is a humanitarian leader - palestine. blue japan is a humanitarian leader and l palestine. blue japan is a - humanitarian leader and support the two state solution and was outcome which the palestinians and their humanitarian needs, in particular at this time, are met but at the same timejapan supports their right to defence and has a great concern about the dispute spreading into a broader region of war and how it will impact not only energy supplies that japan relies on for its economy, but how a potential broader conflict could disrupt japan's long—term efforts in the developing world and ensure that japan efforts in the developing world and ensure thatjapan is on board with other countries but thinking about developing world in terms of how they can support other areas of conflict such as the russian invasion of ukraine. , ., ukraine. yes indeed. i wanted to ask you _ ukraine. yes indeed. i wanted to ask you about _ ukraine. yes indeed. i wanted to ask you about the - ukraine. yes indeed. i wanted to ask you about the russian | to ask you about the russian invasion of ukraine because president zelensky has said the israel gaza war is taking focus away from the ukraine war, and is it even being discussed, do you think? how high is that on the agenda? it you think? how high is that on the agenda?— the agenda? it is high. from the agenda? it is high. from the japanese _ the agenda? it is high. from the japanese perspective - the agenda? it is high. from the japanese perspective on| the agenda? it is high. from i the japanese perspective on the g7 perspective, authoritarian state the proactive in trying to change the global order and institutions. russia has done this by forcing ukraine, hamas has done it through terrorism in israel and from the japanese perspective, and also south korea and southeast asian countries, entities such as taiwan, there is great concern for the lessons being learned in the middle east and on the ukrainian border of and that that could be applied by china in the indo—pacific region, in particular across the taiwan strait. these countries are laser focused strait. these countries are laserfocused in strait. these countries are laser focused in trying to push back against authoritarian states and the russian invasion of ukraine but the question is how do they, how do they dispute and distribute resources in a way that helps them deal with conflicts at the same time stop i imagine taiwan and also the territorial disputes in the south china sea. do you think those issues are getting even possible less attention in then ukraine and gaza? behind closed doors, theseissues gaza? behind closed doors, these issues are front and centre in the japan's security calculus but growing in the calculus but growing in the calculus in many countries in the indo—pacific. about $5.5 trillion of trade are ferried through the south china sea and in and around the taiwan straits and affects exports and imports and if there is a conflict of friction like we are seeing in the ukraine or in the middle east, this would be fundamentally disruptive to all the economies in the region and the economies in the region and the global economy as well. as a result, they are investing heavily in resilience and deterrence but also still engaging with china and other countries who are interested in changing the status quo. thank ou. a changing the status quo. thank yom a former _ changing the status quo. thank you. a former director - changing the status quo. thank you. a former director of - you. a former director of engineering at the company meta isjob was once maintaining safety on instagram has told us politicians he believes the platform is failed to tackle the levels of sexual harassment that teenagers are exposed to on the app. he testified this afternoon in washington saying he knew it meant he wouldn't work in a tech industry again. the hours spent scrolling, posting stylish photos and messaging mates, the friendly face of one of the world's most popular social media apps, instagram. if you would stand, please? today, one of the developers behind the app, arturo bejar, told us lawmakers he had raised concerns with the firm's top bosses about the amount of harassment and unwanted explicit content sent to young teens. alarm bells rang when he saw first—hand the experiences of his own daughter and herfriends. it is unacceptable that a 13—year—old girl gets propositioned on social media. we don't tolerate unwanted sexual advances against children in any other public context. and they can similarly be prevented on facebook, instagram and other social media products. he claims that data about the amount of unwanted sexual and misogynistic content sent to 13—15—year—olds has been ignored by the tech giant. he showed me e—mails to meta founder mark zuckerberg, flagging his concerns. you have to tap and hold a message to report it. arturo bejar thinks there should be a simpler way to flag anything you get that makes you feel uncomfortable. meta says, "working with parents and experts, we have also introduced over 30 tools to support teams and theirfamilies in having safe, positive experiences online." one thing you can do right now is check your privacy settings. i would suggest that people constantly check the privacy, check your settings there, because that is always where there will be some information about how the information is shared, what content you want to see. but don'tjust do it once. keep doing it because these settings change. in the uk, the new online safely act has tough penalties for firms which fail to protect children, and there are already lawsuits in the us about the impact of social media on teen mental health. meta says its work in this area is ongoing. zoe kleinman, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it may look like a trip to the science museum but believe it or not this is gatwick. it is a new centre with hands—on experiments with the hope of inspiring schoolchildren to considerjobs in stem, otherwise known as science, technology, engineering and maths. . ., , , maths. fundamentally, it is about the — maths. fundamentally, it is about the future _ maths. fundamentally, it is about the future pipeline i maths. fundamentally, it is about the future pipeline of| about the future pipeline of talent. we are hoping some of them may be the workforce of them may be the workforce of the future. them may be the workforce of the future-— the future. when i grow up i want to be _ the future. when i grow up i want to be an _ the future. when i grow up i want to be an engineer. - want to be an engineer. something to do with electronics, - something to do with i electronics, something something to do with - electronics, something to do with— electronics, something to do with biotechnology. - electronics, something to do . with biotechnology. something to do— with biotechnology. something to do with _ with biotechnology. something to do with stem. _ with biotechnology. something to do with stem. i _ with biotechnology. something to do with stem.— to do with stem. i want to be an aircraft — to do with stem. i want to be an aircraft carrier— to do with stem. i want to be an aircraft carrier designer i an aircraft carrier designer and i want to make a plan that can hold about 8000 people that is a kilometre long. the can hold about 8000 people that is a kilometre long.— is a kilometre long. the ducted sace is a kilometre long. the ducted space will _ is a kilometre long. the ducted space will be — is a kilometre long. the ducted space will be here _ is a kilometre long. the ducted space will be here for - is a kilometre long. the ducted space will be here for a - is a kilometre long. the ducted space will be here for a year i space will be here for a year as part of a parlour and will get feedback from schools and students with the aim of attracting a host of new and enthusiastic talent to the airport's workforce. for more stories across the uk, head to the news website. rudd here in singapore, the prince of wales has handed out awards. five environmental innovations have each won awards worth £1 million, about 1.2 million us dollars to stop speaking at the ceremony, the prince want the climate crisis cannot be ignored and said all the finalists shared the ability to cause change. warning, this report contains flashing images. this way, please. when it's an environmental prize, the red carpet becomes a green one. nominees mixed with celebrity guests ahead of the awards ceremony. while we wait for political solutions and for targets to be met, it's important to remember that there are so many people out there of all age groups and demographics, from all cultures, actually doing things within their own communities, in their own regions, to tackle issues caused by the very rapidly changing climate. you know what we all need and the climate space has both action and hope. and the finalists that we see, they provide both. you know, these are tangible ideas to accelerate climate action and action to restore and repairour planet. inside, the prince of wales warned that the climate crisis can't be ignored. our winners and all ourfinalists remind us that no matter where you are on our planet, the spirit of ingenuity and the ability to inspire change surrounds us all. five projects, each one £1,000,000, for their environmental solutions. they included a new way to build and recycle lithium batteries. a forest protection scheme in the andes. and ocean conservation across the americas. it's just really hopeful. it's really... it can be really lonely to do this work. and it makes you feel supported and...lifted up. for the winners, the power of the earthshot prize is about much more thanjust the money. they also get access to the contacts and influence of prince william, and that can be invaluable. and that royal support begins straightaway for the million—pound winners who the prince says offer hope and optimism. daniela relph, bbc news, singapore. thousands of people in remote regions of western nepal are still living rough following a devastating earthquake which struck last friday. over 150 people were killed with hundreds more wounded. the united nations says of the disaster compounded the difficulties facing people living in areas that are still recovering from previous quake , s. recovering from previous quake �*s. to discuss more about what more can be done to help we can cross live to tokyo and join the director of the regional bureau for asia and the pacific at united nations development programme. thank you so much forjoining us on newsday. i want to ask you about earthquakes in nepal but also afghanistan has been hit as well. what response abusing from the government in those countries and what more needs to be done in your view, especially to distribute more fairly? especially to distribute more fairl ? , , , especially to distribute more fairl ? ,, , ., , fairly? the issues are very different _ fairly? the issues are very different in _ fairly? the issues are very different in nepal- fairly? the issues are very different in nepal and i different in nepal and afghanistan that if you look at the immediate needs, we've got to learn very quickly that recovery has to start from day one, not a year later. the biggest area where working together including with the government of nepal but also with multilateral and bilateral partners, is rebuilding shelters because so many — those houses just crumbled, they were not earthquake ready. and then right after that, putting water systems and power supply back so basic health clinics, schools, food supply chains, can actually function. and then getting cash into the hands of people so they can get on with their lives, including the small traders.— the small traders. indeed, a very typical _ the small traders. indeed, a very typical situation - the small traders. indeed, a very typical situation there. | very typical situation there. we all have difficulties here in asia like myanmar but also typical in ukraine and gaza as we have been reporting. we work in human development. how difficult is it for you to undertake your work in difficult zones? yeah it is tough but that is why we are there. i think a key principle isjust to there. i think a key principle is just to stay and continue to deliver in these circumstances. fortunately, for organisations like undp, we can work directly with communities. so whether it is in myanmar or afghanistan or other extremely challenging situations, we can shift immediately to going to direct local development, immediate support for cash for work, small infrastructure which is essential and really getting women who run large parts of these local economies back on their feet and moving fast so i think it is something that gets our partners with local ngos and civil society groups really moving with us but it really is a focus on getting basic development progress up and running that surrounds that human security and human dignity agenda that is at the heart of recovery. it was very striking this week when all un agencies calling for a ceasefire in gaza and yet it seems rather unlikely. are you concerned that the influence of the un has somewhat waned? some of your requests in this part of the world as well and around the world, might actually be ignored?— world, might actually be innored? ., ~ ., ., ignored? you know, the global seepolitics _ ignored? you know, the global geopolitics currently _ ignored? you know, the global geopolitics currently is - ignored? you know, the global geopolitics currently is very i geopolitics currently is very harsh. it is not the first time we have seen this through history, but it is because the un stands firm and stands together, notjust behind the charter but with international humanitarian law and human rights. i think we will withstand these pressures and if we centre our efforts on the people who are hurting most, irrespective of identity, of issues of religion, of ethnicity, of political ideology — if you really centre on who is hurting most then i think getting there and being able to negotiate through these very difficult geopolitical strains and lack of trust, it is a breakdown of trust, i think it is essential because global security, think it is essential because globalsecurity, global think it is essential because global security, global human development, climate, these are issues that belong to everyone and it is amazing to be here in japan and see the strengths for those shared values that we all stand for. ., those shared values that we all stand for-— stand for. kanni wignara'a, thankyoud stand for. kanni wignara'a, thank you so i stand for. kanni wignara'a, thank you so much i stand for. kanni wignara'a, thank you so much fori stand for. kanni wignaraja, l thank you so much forjoining us on newsday this morning. the nuclear telescope which is trying to unlock some of the biggest mysteries of the universe has released its first images and they show that the telescope can cover vast waves of the sky as it starts to build up a detailed 3d map of the cosmos. it is going to help astronomers understand phenomena called dark energy and dark matter stop they make up and dark matter stop they make up most of the universe that we know virtually nothing about that. our science editor rebecca morrell has more. a stunning new view of the cosmos. the horsehead nebula — where stars are born. the spiralling arms of a hidden galaxy, usually obscured by the milky way. and this cluster of hundreds of thousands of stars. these are the first images from the euclid space telescope. we can see how good euclid is going to be at detecting distant galaxies, so it's really a huge breakthrough. we're really pleased just to see these images, but to see how beautiful they are as well, itjust adds the icing on the cake, really. the telescope, nearly a million miles from earth, is attempting to shed light on what's known as the dark universe, because everything we can see makes up a tiny fraction, just 5% of what's out there. the rest is dark matter — a ghost—like substance that pervades the cosmos, but no one really knows what it is. and dark energy — a force that's causing the universe to expand at an ever faster rate. the power of the euclid telescope is that it can take razor—sharp images covering huge swathes of the sky. every single image will capture tens of thousands of galaxies, and it will do this again and again, covering a third of the heavens, revealing 1.5 billion galaxies. over its six—year mission, these will be stitched together to create an immense 3d map. scientists will be searching for the tiniest distortions amongst the galaxies. a fascinating report. you can check out our website and also our live page on the israel gaza conflict as well. i will be back with business news shortly but for now, thank you so much for watching newsday. hello there. some scattered showers around on tuesday, particularly for the north and the west. but for the vast majority of us, it was a largely dry day across the uk with some decent sunshine out there, but wednesday looking very different. there's a deep area of low pressure out in the atlantic that's going to push heavy rain eastwards. there'll be spells of rain on and off throughout the day and some strong, gusty winds as that front clears through as well. so this is how we're starting off wednesday morning. it's a chilly, possibly frosty start for eastern scotland, rain for western scotland down through north west england, much of wales and the south west of england. but starting to clear away from northern ireland and as the cold front on that very well defined back edge clears through, there'll be some strong gusty winds on this rain, particularly towards the south coast. the rain lingering on for parts of south east england and east anglia until possibly after dark and also turning very wet across shetland towards the end of the day as well. some sunshine behind our weather fronts and also some blustery showers possibly turning a little wintry over at the tops of the hills. so that area of low pressure, the weather fronts clear away to be followed by another one that's again, pushing in from the west. it will be moving further eastwards throughout the day. again, giving rise to some blustery showers through the day on thursday. it won't be raining all the time. there will be a brisk southwesterly wind pushing some of those showers across england and wales. also for scotland, some blustery showers, but lots of dry weather here, too. temperatures starting to feel a little cooler, 8 to 11 degrees celsius. now that low clears away and behind it will draw in more of a northerly to northwesterly wind. so by the time we get to friday, it's going to be feeling significantly colder for most of us. again, some showers, but fewer of them mostly concentrated again out towards the north and the west. so parts of north west scotland down through western wales, the further south and east you are generally the drier your day is going to be. temperatures again only peaking between 8—12 celsius. now, as we head into the weekend, fog and frost could become little more of a problem. the winds will be lighter, the air masses colder as well. but there'll also be some sunshine, particularly on saturday. so for armistice day on saturday, then it does look largely dry across the uk. it will be feeling really quite cool. there'll be some sunshine and light winds, but there could be some rain arriving in the south and the west for remembrance sunday. bye— bye. stories across the uk, head to the news website. china tightens export controls on the latest tit for tat between beijing and washington. us stock exchange delist a country, what makes a start—up succeed orfail? welcome. beginning with the latest in the us china— us chip war because the commerce department in the us says it will be tightening exports on rare earths, think to counter the act, coming ahead of a much anticipated planned meeting between the leaders of the two mac biggest apart economies in the san francisco summit. the vice president of china is in singapore and has addressed the bloomberg economy forum where some of the biggest names in economics and politics are gathering this week. what is that was quite interesting, he was basically saying that the idea of globalisation was irresistible and irreversible. and that any efforts to enact protectionist policies would lead to nowhere. the title of his speech was unpacking the
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