control of northern gaza after intense fighting. 50,000 palestinians fled to gaza city yesterday three evacuation routes after israel open a safe passage on the road to the south for several hours. meanwhile, a senior un official has accused both sides of committing war crimes. here is more from yolande knell. israel's vast military might on display once again. it says hamas has lost control of northern gaza and its troops are battling inside gaza city. this is a critical point in the war. and for the first time the bbc was given access behind israeli lines in gaza, escorted by soldiers. while the bbc had editorial control of the report, these pictures were cleared for use by the israeli military. i made it a huge disruption, officers showed what they said was a hamas weapons factory, set up below a family apartment. they insisted hamas, not israel, was responsible for civilian loss of life. we israel, was responsible for civilian loss of life-— loss of life. we know intelligence. we know what _ loss of life. we know intelligence. we know what we _ loss of life. we know intelligence. we know what we had. _ loss of life. we know intelligence. we know what we had. we - loss of life. we know intelligence. we know what we had. we know l loss of life. we know intelligence. i we know what we had. we know the targets that are approved by our command. it is not that i wake up and my objective is to ruin the city. i aim for enemy. an enemy only. city. i aim for enemy. an enemy onl . , . city. i aim for enemy. an enemy onl. ,. city. i aim for enemy. an enemy onl. , city. i aim for enemy. an enemy onl. h, , .,, only. israel says its actions in gaza, only. israel says its actions in gaza. where _ only. israel says its actions in gaza, where it _ only. israel says its actions in gaza, where it is _ only. israel says its actions in gaza, where it is trying - only. israel says its actions in gaza, where it is trying to - gaza, where it is trying to eradicate hamas, a military necessity. but of this war is about self defence. but this man's view is different. —— this woman's. she says because of the israeli bombardment nowhere is safe. there is no food or drinking water for the children and israel has bombed the bakeries. israel has bombed the bakeries. israel says that 50,000 palestinians moved south in gaza yesterday when it promised safe passage. but during the day densely israeli air strikes were reported across the length of the strip. —— deadly. the hamas run authorities now say more than 10,500 people have been killed. the un secretary—general says the civilian death toll in gaza shows something is clearly wrong with israeli military operations. but also that hamas is using people as human shields. meanwhile, the un human to commissioner, visiting the region, is accusing both israel and hamas war crimes. after g7 top diplomats voiced their concerns at a meeting injapan, attention is also beginning to turn to the post—war future. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, said there should be a united palestinian led government for gaza and the west bank as a step towards palestinian statehood. it’s towards palestinian statehood. it's also clear towards palestinian statehood. it�*s also clear that israel cannot occupy gaza. now the reality is that there may be a need for some sort of transition period. at the end of the conflict. but it is imperative that the palestinian people be central to governance in gaza and in the west bank as well. but governance in gaza and in the west bank as well-— bank as well. but for now, this conflict rages _ bank as well. but for now, this conflict rages on. _ bank as well. but for now, this conflict rages on. hamas - bank as well. but for now, this conflict rages on. hamas mayl bank as well. but for now, this i conflict rages on. hamas may be hugely outgunned, but its guerrilla tactics on the streets of gaza could keep the war with israel going for months to come. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. we can speak to your knell now. tell us more about the movements of people heading south? cannot continue today?— people heading south? cannot continue today? yes, it looks like it can. in about— continue today? yes, it looks like it can. in about an _ continue today? yes, it looks like it can. in about an hour— continue today? yes, it looks like it can. in about an hour the - continue today? yes, it looks like| it can. in about an hour the israeli military will open this four hour window for people to move from north to south. of course, the roads are very difficult. people are having to go on foot. there is a shortage of fuel, even if they do have their vehicles. but it has only been for the past several days we have had this safe passage aloud once again. we have seen really big numbers on the move. 50,000 yesterday. 15,000 the move. 50,000 yesterday. 15,000 the day before. we are looking closely to see what happened today. what we have heard from residents who are leaving gaza city, of course we don't know the relocations of israeli ground troops, but they say they are seeing and hearing them in different neighbourhoods quite deep inside the city, not far from the hospital, they say they can hear battles taking place with hamas fighters. schiffer hospital is where israel says it believes hamas leaders have a command centre. doctors there strongly deny that. the problem is in the south there is still the severe shortages of food and drinking water that people complain about in the north, and aid is not getting their too quickly. there is a lack of shelter for all of these people, who are suddenly arriving. of these people, who are suddenly arrivinu. ., ~ , ., of these people, who are suddenly arrivinu. ., ~' ,, ., ., arriving. thank you for the moment. events in the — arriving. thank you for the moment. events in the middle _ arriving. thank you for the moment. events in the middle east _ arriving. thank you for the moment. events in the middle east having - arriving. thank you for the moment. events in the middle east having an | events in the middle east having an impact here. naga, you are going to pick up on the comments from suella braverman about the met police looking ahead to the weekend in protest. indeed. it is all quite timely. the home secretary has accused the metropolitan police of playing favourites, by treating pro—palestinian martyrs differently to demonstrations by right—wing groups. it follows the decision by scotland yard not too bad an event planned in armistice day this weekend. henry zeffmanjoins planned in armistice day this weekend. henry zeffman joins us planned in armistice day this weekend. henry zeffmanjoins us now. good morning. these comments come after the prime minister met with sir mark rowley yesterday, who is of course from the metropolitan police. ijust course from the metropolitan police. i just wonder how these comments are going to be taken in the round, considering what the prime minister asserted yesterday?— considering what the prime minister asserted yesterday? suella braverman is never one — asserted yesterday? suella braverman is never one to — asserted yesterday? suella braverman is never one to mince _ asserted yesterday? suella braverman is never one to mince her— asserted yesterday? suella braverman is never one to mince her words, - asserted yesterday? suella braverman is never one to mince her words, as i is never one to mince her words, as you know, naga. but this is really quite some article that she has written in the times this morning. it is worth pulling out a few things. she describes the pro—palestinian protests, as she has done before, at hate marches. she describes those involved as a mob. she accuses senior police officers of employing a double standard. she says they take a softer approach to left—wing protests such as black lives matter than right—wing protests, such as anti—lockdown protest. he says the protests more generally are an assertion of privacy by certain groups, particularly islamist. this is a really incendiary peace. some people would support it but a lot of people will oppose it. one thing that really strikes me, as you mention, is that it came just a few hours after the row between the government anti—metropolitan police seem to be anti—metropolitan police seem to be a little bit. the prime minister summoned a sir mark rowley, the commission of the metropolitan police, to downing street yesterday to explain why he had not asked the government for permission to ban the march planned for london on saturday. and afterwards, the prime minister seem to suggest that he had been given reassurances by the metropolitan police that it would take a firm approach to any disruption on saturday, and do all it could to protect the remembrance events. but a few hours later, and this article by suella braverman, and the row is more intense than it has been before. looking at the politics, it is fair to say there has been a lot of frustration within the conservative party at suella braverman pass rhetoric. i think a lot of conservatives do agree with the kind substance of her views, and probably with this article too. i spoke to one senior conservative yesterday who said, how much longer do downing street want? every day the news agenda is dominated by senior conservatives having to answer questions about whether they do or don't agree with suella braverman's latest rhetoric. they put this question to be a few hours before this article was published. the question is even more pressing now. ., ~' the question is even more pressing now. ., ~ , ., now. thank you. henry _ now. thank you. henry zeffman. | now. thank you. - henry zeffman. there has now. thank you. _ henry zeffman. there has been a breakthrough in the long—running dispute between rail workers and train operators, which could end 18 months of industrial action. ben is going to explain. good morning- _ ben is going to explain. good morning. industrial— ben is going to explain. good morning. industrial dispute . ben is going to explain. (emf. morning. industrial dispute over pay and conditions have cause most disruption on the railways. trains not always running quite like that. it looks like the two sides could be moving towards a deal as train bosses have made a new offer to the rmt union. the dispute has been going on for 18 months. sincejune last year. workers have been calling for a betterjob security, pay and conditions. but following negotiations between the rmt and the rail delivery group representing train operators, a deal has now been developed. what's in it? well, the bbc understands the offer involves a backdated pay rise for 2020 25%, or £1715. and job security guarantees, such as no compulsory redundancies until the end of 202a. rmt members will now vote on the deal in the referendum. that closes in november the 30th. it is the first deal they have voted on since the start of the dispute. i should just mention that there is a separate dispute with train drivers in the aslef union. that remains ongoing. so walk—outs over the christmas and new year period, those still could be possible. thank you very much. guidance has been issued to technology companies are setting out how they should combat internet grooming and deal with images of child sexual abuse. the media regulator 0fcom has set out the first of its measures to help firms comply with the government's online safety act, changing default settings so children don't appear on recommended friends lists is amongst the plans. the nhs is launching a five year study to see how blood tests might help diagnose people with early—stage alzheimer's disease. experts say spotting the condition sooner could allow people to have new treatments to slow the disease. currently there is no single test for alzheimer's. patients can wait years for a diagnosis. an independent inquiry into the uk's deadliest migrant boat incident has been ordered by the government. at least 27 people, including a pregnant woman and three children, died when their boat sank in 2021. simonjones has the details. 27 people died, four are still missing, when their boat capsized in the channel in 2021. that day, more than 1200 people in numerous belt attempt at the crossing. the marine accident investigation branch has found that due to poor weather conditions there was a lack of aerial surveillance available. without a clear picture of a number of migrant boats crossing the dover straight, their location or the level of distress each boat was expensive, hm coastguard were severely limited in its ability to mount an effective search and rescue response. 0vernight, the lack of staff at the maritime centre in dover meant there were insufficient resources to correlate information from emergency calls. this may have contributed to the erroneous determination that the migrant boat in distress had been found and those on board rescued by a border force vessel. now the transport secretary has ordered an independent non—statutory inquiry. he says he wants to provide clarity to the victims' family, a move welcomed by the dover mp. it victims' family, a move welcomed by the dover mr— the dover mp. it underlines the importance _ the dover mp. it underlines the importance of— the dover mp. it underlines the importance of making - the dover mp. it underlines the importance of making sure - the dover mp. it underlines the l importance of making sure these vessels are not only water in the first place, that there is a joint security zone with france running across the channel, so that wherever they need to be intercepted if they can be swiftly and they can be taken back to france. we wouldn't then see this tragic loss of life. his ma'es this tragic loss of life. his majesty because - this tragic loss of life. his majesty because my coastguard says it works in the most challenging conditions imaginable to save lives. it said it sent a helicopter to the scene, but had emergency messages to shipping command help of the french authorities. the french are retired —— refused to co—operate with the initial bridge investigation, leaving the families of those who survived with questions. cour survived with questions. our osition survived with questions. our position is — survived with questions. our position is that _ survived with questions. our position is that the - survived with questions. 0ur position is that the inquiry must be siatutorv — position is that the inquiry must be statutory. it will require powell to compel— statutory. it will require powell to compel witnesses and disclosure of evidence _ compel witnesses and disclosure of evidence -- — compel witnesses and disclosure of evidence. —— require power. the number— evidence. —— require power. the number of— evidence. —— require power. the number of deaths and the public interest— number of deaths and the public interest in— number of deaths and the public interest in this case strongly speak interest in this case strongly speak in favour— interest in this case strongly speak in favour of— interest in this case strongly speak in favour of a statutory public inquirv — in favour of a statutory public inquiry. ultimately, the family wanted — inquiry. ultimately, the family wanted to get to the truth of what happened on that night and they want the lessons to be learned and deaf to he _ the lessons to be learned and deaf to be prevented in the future. since the tragedy — to be prevented in the future. since the tragedy around _ to be prevented in the future. 5 “ice: the tragedy around 75,000 people have made the crossing. investigators are now calling for the better sharing of information between the uk and france, to try to prevent further loss of life. simon jones, bbc news. a deal has been reached to end a strike in hollywood which is halted most tv and film production for nearly several months. it is about the use of streaming revenue. peter bowes has this report. for many in hollywood it was a strike that it felt like it would never end. actors and their studio bosses were deeply divided. there are differences went much further than pay. with the use of artificial intelligence in storytelling a defining issue for the future of the industry. jane fonda expressed her fears when she joined a picket line in hollywood. it’ll fears when she “oined a picket line in hollywood.— in hollywood. it'll be replicated without my _ in hollywood. it'll be replicated without my consent _ in hollywood. it'll be replicated without my consent in - in hollywood. it'll be replicated without my consent in a - in hollywood. it'll be replicated| without my consent in a context in hollywood. it'll be replicated l without my consent in a context i in hollywood. it'll be replicated - without my consent in a context i am not aware of and i won't be paid for it. ., , ., , it. coming up on the right is the caitol it. coming up on the right is the capitol records _ it. coming up on the right is the capitol records building. - it. coming up on the right is the capitol records building. most l capitol records building. most actors are _ capitol records building. most actors are not _ capitol records building. most actors are not famous. - capitol records building. most actors are not famous. they l capitol records building. ifirrst actors are not famous. they work when they can. but often have to supplement their income doing other jobs. take a pen. i’m supplement their income doing other jobs- take a pen-— jobs. take a pen. i'm not an a-list actor. jobs. take a pen. i'm not an a-list actor- i'm — jobs. take a pen. i'm not an a-list actor- i'm a _ jobs. take a pen. i'm not an a-list actor. i'm a journeyman _ jobs. take a pen. i'm not an a-list actor. i'm a journeyman actor- jobs. take a pen. i'm not an a-listl actor. i'm a journeyman actor trying to make a living doing this. but durin: to make a living doing this. but during the _ to make a living doing this. but during the strike he says he was forced to spend more time on the back—upjob as a forced to spend more time on the back—up job as a hollywood tour guide. i back-up 'ob as a hollywood tour auide. , , ., back-up 'ob as a hollywood tour uide. , , ., ., back-up 'ob as a hollywood tour auide. , ., ., ., guide. i 'ust basically had to go back to guide. ijust basically had to go back to the _ guide. ijust basically had to go back to the grind _ guide. ijust basically had to go back to the grind of _ guide. ijust basically had to go back to the grind of what - guide. ijust basically had to go back to the grind of what we i guide. ijust basically had to go | back to the grind of what we call the la hustle. juggling jobs and trying to make a career, an entertainment career. in trying to make a career, an entertainment career. in an industry that can be — entertainment career. in an industry that can be fickle _ entertainment career. in an industry that can be fickle at _ entertainment career. in an industry that can be fickle at the _ entertainment career. in an industry that can be fickle at the best - entertainment career. in an industry that can be fickle at the best of - that can be fickle at the best of times, the la hustle is what many actors are used to doing, which is why fighting for better residuals, or repeat fees, was a key issue for their union. tote or repeat fees, was a key issue for their union-— their union. we rented many pieces--- _ their union. we rented many pieces... the _ their union. we rented many pieces... the end _ their union. we rented many pieces. .. the end of- their union. we rented many pieces... the end of the - their union. we rented many i pieces... the end of the strike means the _ pieces... the end of the strike means the entire _ pieces... the end of the strike i means the entire entertainment industry will no