situation with no fuel in the ventilators have stopped working in the main building. we feel it every few seconds hear from the al—shifa hospital. the people who try this morning with a ventilator from the hospital had been shot in the streets and some of them have been killed and some injured. no one can arrive to the hospital. we cannot get outside of the building because thatis get outside of the building because that is shooting everywhere. we don't have electricity, we don't have water or even food and we are afraid that is in the middle of the night we lost electricity to the main i see you and the prenatal i see you and one of the team was hurt in the neck and was paralysed. we don't want to have any breaks due to dead bodies outside the main generator which is not working because we don't have fuel to run this generator. this is the situation now. at gaza's largest hospital, al—shifa , the international charity msf says attacks intensified overnight, adding it has lost contact with its medics working there. meanwhile, in an interview with the bbc, the french president emmanuel macron has called for israel to stop killing babies and women in gaza. france, like the uk, has proscribed hamas as a terrorist organisation. nick beake reports. this was israel's aerial attack on gaza overnight. an unrelenting barrage, like most nights over the past five weeks. israeli forces have now surrounded gaza city's major hospitals, where they say hamas have built headquarters underground. but thousands of patients and those just trying to seek shelter are stranded on what is now a front line of the fighting. the red cross says hospitals in gaza have reached a point of no return. france's president emmanuel macron once again condemned hamas, but he told the bbc that israel, a country he called a partner and friend, had nojustification for its continued bombing of gaza. de facto, today, civilians are bombed, de facto there's babies, there's ladies, there's old people are bombed and killed. there is no reason for that and no legitimacy. so we do urge israel to stop. ijust remind everybody of international law, i call for the ceasefire, and i will urge them for a ceasefire, an humanitarian ceasefire. benjamin netanyahu says world leaders should be condemning hamas, not israel. his government said once again it was targeting hamas, not civilians. meanwhile, the families of hostages taken by hamas on october 7th are desperate for their release. tom han�*s eight—year—old daughter emily was kidnapped. he had this message for her. we are all waiting for her. we know we are going to get you back. be strong every day. and wait. we are coming to get you. we are coming to get you home. we are going to bring you home. tens of thousands have been making the journey south to what israel tells them is a safe place for their families. but it feels like nowhere in gaza is safe. nick beake, bbc news, jerusalem. earlier i spoke to dr ahmed al—mandhari, the world health organization's regional director for the eastern mediterranean, to hear more about how hospitals are coping. i'm getting reports back from that world health organization country office and other agencies the situation is very bad and very severe shortage of basic needs to run hospitals to provide services. many attacks on the hospital's surroundings and because of the lack of fuel and water. it is becoming a life—saving item in gaza now. we are looking at pictures from the palestine red crescent society showing the situation inside some of those hospitals, operations carried out by torchlight. what care, if any, is able to be provided under such circumstances? i'm getting reports from that world health organization country office and other un agencies the situation is very bad and very severe shortage of basic needs to run hospitals to provide services. severe shortage of medical supplies including life—saving medications. there are around 700 cesarean sections done every month. those ladies are deprived from getting their babies out in a very safe manner. operations are run in a very worrying situation with no infection control and prevention. around 1,034 patients suffering from renal failure being deprived of renal dialysis. 130 babies in incubators, 70 babies in ventilators deprived of the services. 9,000 patients with different types of cancer, the main hospital is closed because of direct attacks or lack of fuel and clean water. around 350 people suffering from kinds of non—communicable diseases depriving them of resources. and it gets worse the longer it goes on. the red cross have warned that the health system in gaza the point of no return. what does that mean in practice? it means the health system has already collapsed. out of 36 hospitals, 18 are not functioning because of direct attacks and lack of fuel or attacks on the surroundings and lack of infrastructure like water. around 51 health care centres out of 72 are not functioning. severe shortage of medical supplies. patients are operated on with no anaesthesia and admitted in icus and wards and recovery areas in very bad situations. to be honest and frank it has gone beyond our imaginations, it is unbelievable, intolerable, and it has gone beyond the red lines drawn by the international community and the international community should convert whatever talks we have been giving for the last few weeks into walks preventing the suffering of people in these places. a spokesperson for the israel defence force has said israel does not fire on hospitals but said they will do what they need to, if in their words the enemy shoots from such locations. the accusation is hamas is using a network of tunnels from underneath the hospitals but we know three other hospitals in the gaza strip are on the front line. what hope is there for people to be able to leave these facilities? i am thinking both patients and staff working in these hospitals. the advice is they should move south. the reality is it is not that easy. is there any hope more people will be able to leave these facilities? i must mention what was mentioned the secretary general and by our director yesterday in his remarks to the security council, there is no place safe these days in gaza. until now 235 attacks have been reported on health care facilities and the surroundings and infrastructure of hospitals have been attacked and including the availability of clean water. these hospitals serve hundreds of thousands of people. now they are deprived. there are around 3,500 beds in gaza and increased that capacity to around 70,00 and now are deprived. whatever reasons otjustifications it is not accepted, by whomever is doing it. the narrative these hospitals are used as military bases, there is an international committee responsible for that and whomever is saying that, there is no justification acceptable to attack these facilities. our main concern is people in these facilities, health care providers, patients injured. as well as civilians sheltering themselves in these places. reports al—shifa and has had to stop operations. here in the uk — london's metropolitan police is preparing for a huge armistice day security operation ahead of a pro—palestinian march in the city. police have imposed an exclusion zone around london's war memorial, the cenotaph, and officers are also bracing for potential counter—demonstrations from far—right groups. let speak to philip rollinson. we at 11 o'clock take two minutes out on the 11th hour of 11th november to stop and remember and reflect not only on those who served and sadly lost their lives during the first world war and second world war but i am at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire where we have 16,000 names in the armed forces memorial who lost their lives and our armed forces since the end of the second world war. the service will be led by her royal highness the princess royal and we will have family members of those who lost lives very recently whose names will be inscribed into the memorialfor this coming year so a reminderfor us that ourforces this coming year so a reminderfor us that our forces still serve and by winning your poppy you are showing that you care by taking part in the two—minute silence at 11 o'clock whenever you be, whether at the arboretum of whitehall are right around the country, perhaps in a supermarket or shop, take time out and short the armed forces uk and remember those who gave service. aside from the big police operation in london, talking about preparations going into the events of this weekend as we touched on, tomorrow is remembrance sunday itself and we will see the royal family at the senate. the events of the whole weekend take a lot of preparation and planning. lats the whole weekend take a lot of preparation and planning. lots of --eole preparation and planning. lots of peeple coming — preparation and planning. lots of people coming together - preparation and planning. lots of people coming together as - preparation and planning. lots of people coming together as the i people coming together as the arboretum, in london, working with the royal british legion which is responsible for the 10,000 veterans who will march past the cenotaph after the national service of remembrance at the cenotaph tomorrow morning. forthat remembrance at the cenotaph tomorrow morning. for that we work with over 300 regimental and others organisations and this year we have gone out to members who are not members of associations and ask if they would like to be with us directly so we can welcome and a broader population of veteran community. at the cenotaph we have 10,000 people and the safety of everybody taking part in our events is foremost so we work with all our partners to make sure that happens. we also have the festival of remembrance at the royal albert hall this evening and the services here at the national memorial arboretum. lots of teams and volunteers and support from our partners. we will take peeple _ support from our partners. we will take people around _ support from our partners. we will take people around the _ support from our partners. we will take people around the country - support from our partners. we will take people around the country a l take people around the country a little later when the events get under way. little later when the events get underway. it little later when the events get under way. it is so moving been able to see so many people mark the two minutes in the same way right across the country. there are so many challenges no around the world and this is an event so steeped in tradition and history but a timely reminder of ongoing conflicts right around the world. we reminder of ongoing conflicts right around the world.— reminder of ongoing conflicts right around the world. we know some of our british armed _ around the world. we know some of our british armed forces _ around the world. we know some of our british armed forces will- around the world. we know some of our british armed forces will be - around the world. we know some of our british armed forces will be in l our british armed forces will be in the eastern mediterranean at the moment and we understand that will be difficult for their families wanting about their loved ones. i'm sure some of these people taking a moment at 11 o'clock to stop them to reflect on their loved ones. and so it really brings to his home to us. the royal british legion red poppy is remembrance for everyone but also thinks about civilians impacted by war as we remember them and also importantly symbolises we all hope together for a peaceful future. find together for a peaceful future. and we know as — together for a peaceful future. and we know as well _ together for a peaceful future. and we know as well that as time marches on fewer and fewer veterans are able to make these sorts of events in person and their stories live born and that is the point of these events. remembering the stories and sacrifice and what people went through. sacrifice and what people went throu~h. �* . ., .,, through. and reflecting on those stories from _ through. and reflecting on those stories from over _ through. and reflecting on those stories from over a _ through. and reflecting on those stories from over a hundred - through. and reflecting on thosel stories from over a hundred years ago in the first world war and second world war and we will be marking tonight at the festival of remembrance and national servicemen and those who served in korea and the empire windrush generation and particularly those who served in the raf. remembering the still serve and we have a moment reflecting on the invictus games, the recent ones that the rbl has recognised and that the fight for our freedoms in this country today. fight for our freedoms in this country today-— fight for our freedoms in this country today. best of luck with everything _ country today. best of luck with everything to — country today. best of luck with everything to say. _ country today. best of luck with everything to say. we - country today. best of luck with everything to say. we will - country today. best of luck with | everything to say. we will follow events very closely today and tomorrow. london's metropolitan police is preparing for a huge armistice day security operation ahead of a pro—palestinian march in the city. police have imposed an exclusion zone around london's war memorial, the cenotaph, and officers are also bracing for potential counter—demonstrations from far—right groups. our legal affairs correspondent dominic casciani has this report. barriers in place, nobody taking chances. in the last 2a hours, the metropolitan police has prepared for what is expected to be one of the biggest marches of the last 20 years. preparations amid predictions from the prime minister and home secretary of disrespect to armistice day, and fears of damage to the cenotaph. and this is part of the response. a guard at the memorial along with powers to arrest any pro—palestinian demonstrator who approaches it today. saturday's march is the fourth national gathering, the palestinian solidarity campaign says it will be peaceful and hope hundreds of thousands will turn out, including families. the police—approved route leaves hyde park and crosses the thames to the us embassy. the cenotaph is more than a mile away. more than 1,800 officers are on duty to prevent disorder, although previous weeks' incidents have been sporadic. this week there is an exclusion zone in westminster, and officers have powers to disperse people after the march. this is a really difficult policing weekend, and we are clear that it is going to be difficult for us, but we are doing everything that we can, with a very significant policing response, to ensure that people are safe. sir mark rowley, the met�*s commissioner, insists his teams have the tactics to contain troublemakers and prevent potential clashes with counter—demonstrations. but is it enough to end the row with the home secretary, suella braverman? last night, it emerged she had met sir mark and a source close to her said she had given herfull backing to the police and now had confidence they'd stop any criminality. overnight, police stood guard at the cenotaph. chiefs say they will protect it and the national two—minute silence that is so important to so many. dominic casciani, bbc news. earlier, we spoke to our reporter simonjones who's near the cenotaph, and told us what is expected thoughout the day. over the past few days we have spoken a lot about policing, a lot about protests and politics but of course today is the day of remembrance, and at 11 o'clock here at the cenotaph, as in many places across the uk there will be a two—minute silence. the first minute of that silence is to remember those who have gone to war, the second is to remember those who have not returned. one of those who will take part is this reverend from bristol. you lost a couple of colleagues in northern ireland and will also go on to the march of the cenotaph. it's important we remember collectively and individually to put the past back into the present and do so and in our hearts and very important we come to these places of holy ground. places set apart for a special remembrance on national occasions. we have the silence here at 11 and then you will head to hyde park to be part of the pro—palestinian demonstration. why is it important for you to be there? it has been termed a pro—palestinian demonstration but i think it is a pro—peace demonstration. my united nations medal is inscribed in the service of peace and that is what we are all about. soldiers on armistice day calling for armistice. and there cannot be anything wrong with that. there has been a lot of debate about the policing and politics about this, has that been a bit of a distraction? sometimes there is too much politics. we have elections and votes ahead of us but that is by the by. these moments of stillness and silence is to individually put things back togetherjust for a while. as the prime minister said this is a very important day in terms of unity for the country under sacred day. yes, to realise we are answerable for what we do and say, our past and present and future. so much has gone wrong in past conflicts and past warfare and so much is going wrong today. it is up to us and we ought to those who went before that we do ——— owe it. we hear red in flanders field poppies fall and few remember the last verse, a challenge from the dead to the living, to you from failing hands we throw the torch. be yours to hold it high. if you break faith with those who died, we shan't sleep, the poppies grow in flanders field. so we are carrying the torch and trying to do better. the police operation has been stepping up and the police determined events here pass off peacefully and they can guarantee the cenotaph will be protected. we know the pro—palestinian march is not intended to go anywhere near you are but police putting it at the exclusion zone around horseguards parade and the cenotaph at the centre of the zone. almost 2000 police officers here at the cenotaph and overnight it has been guarded by the police since thursday night and will be guarded until sunday. in terms of the exclusion zone, the police make clear if anyone turns up linked with the pro—palestinian protesters trying to demonstrate they will face arrest. pictures of the scene in paris with president macron at the arc de triomphe. we will have full coverage of events in london and around the uk at 11 o'clock, the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. an exclusion zone can in place around the centre of london that will be the centre of london that will be the focus of the two—minute silence at 11 o'clock today and remembrance sunday events that will get under way tomorrow. the service today attended by senior members of the royal family including the king stop the government and a march past that will involve 10,000 veterans. we will involve 10,000 veterans. we will have full coverage for you approaching 11 o'clock here in london of the armistice is the mac day commemorations. —— armistice day commemorations. many veterans will put on their service medals over the coming days as they gather to remember the fallen — and keith eema will be wearing his with extra pride. keith's falklands medals were stolen a0 years ago — but he's been recently reunited with them — just in time for this year's commemorations. our reporter, steve knibbs has the story. one from the wedding. so that was the last time you saw this? that was the last day that i ever wore the medals. when paratrooper keith eamer got married in berkeley in 1984, he proudly wore his uniform and medals earned for service in northern ireland and during the falklands conflict. but that