the flow of aid. this comes as new images appear to show dozens of palestinian men, stripped to their underwear, with their hands tied behind their back, being held by israel defence forces. it's not clear if they have surrendered or if they have been taken by the military. israel has not said who the men are, but it has confirmed that israeli forces are making arrests in gaza. from jerusalem, here's our international editor, jeremy bowen. a warning you may find some of the images upsetting. video emerged this afternoon of palestinian men taken for interrogation. bbc staff recognised the town in northern gaza as beit lahia and we have geolocated the video there, too. palestinian diplomats said these were savage images evoking humanity's darkest times. the israeli army said only that suspects were being interrogated. posts on social media said the men had been sheltering with their families at a un school and that others were killed during the israeli raid. in this photo, the men had been moved to another location which we have not been able to verify. one of the captives is a journalist. he was forced to leave his disabled daughter, according to the newspaper he works for in london. earlier, in israel's parliament, a prominent government supporter told me that only israeli forces can control gaza, not the independent palestine the americans want. i think that when we talk about a two—state solution, we are using three words and three lies. it's not two, it's not a state, it's definitely not a solution. so what's the answer, an everlasting occupation? first, occupation is not the word. you cannot be — one cannot occupy his own land. israel is not an occupier in israel — it's the land of israel. so, what about gaza? again... that's the land of israel? the land of israel, you cannot be occupying it. we're not occupying it from anyone. in gaza, civilians are lost in the rubble of israeli strikes. so far, the world is not close to controlling the powerful chaotic forces unleashed by this war. the un secretary—general saying international peace and security is in jeopardy, is demanding an immediate ceasefire. a palestinian leader told me the us and uk must not veto the next ceasefire resolution. the united states of america and britain now has the key. if they oppose a resolution about immediate ceasefire, they will not be complicit only with this aggression — they will be a participant in these war crimes. they have to approve the ceasefire immediately because what is at stake is the life of 2.3 million people now. half of them are children. without a political solution, this conflict will go on when, if, israel declares victory in gaza. the war will not have a neat ending. two opposing forces are at work here. on the one hand, pressure for a ceasefire. on the other, the determination of the americans and the british to give israel the time it needs to achieve its objectives, and one western diplomat i talked to was thinking about perhaps another month. now, the un secretary—general wants to hurry that process up by putting pressure on them and also shaming them into taking action sooner. as gaza's food queues get longer, the un says it cannot run dependable humanitarian operation. with hungry people jumping warehouse fences, israel says world peace requires gaza's liberation from hamas and that will take force. jeremy bowen, bbc news, jerusalem. with me is said shehata, from bbc arabic. lovely to have you with us. could you take us through the latest developments overnight. the israel military continuing its military operation inside gaza, khan younis, where they suspected hamas fighters are. the images in the report, there are dozens of palestinian detained by israeli military in the north of gaza. the hands tied behind their backs. israel saying it is investigating people who are suspects, not everyone. the other thing is the ministry of health in gaza saying that 350 people were killed yesterday, so the number is increasing now. more than 17,000 dead and more than 46,000 17,000 dead and more than 116,000 people are injured so far. and even to make this tragedy of the people in gaza, one of the doctors talked to the bbc with a moving cry, he said he was entering and a hospital in hun units where the fighting is, —— khan younis. he said my five is five years old and he asked me to get rice and meat. he does not understand that his father is more hungry than he is." there is pressure on israel to make a ceasefire and another truce to allow more aid because only 80 trucks went inside gaza which is less than what should be. we inside gaza which is less than what should be.— inside gaza which is less than what should be. we will come to the ceasefire _ what should be. we will come to the ceasefire later— what should be. we will come to the ceasefire later but _ what should be. we will come to the ceasefire later but let's - the ceasefire later but let's go back to the humanitarian angle. there is a potential that a new crossing could be open? it that a new crossing could be 0 en? , ., ., that a new crossing could be oen? , ,, , open? it is good news because according _ open? it is good news because according to — open? it is good news because according to martin _ open? it is good news because according to martin griffiths, l according to martin griffiths, he said it was going to happen. according to american senior officials, he did not mention his name, he said israel agreed the request by the united states. they have been negotiating for the last few weeks, using kerem shalom or another crossing to allow more aid. the israeli side said they would allow this crossing but with screening, using an inspection system, using un people because there are some problems. so we expect kerem shalom to be open in the next few days and it will help ease the humanitarian situation inside gaza.— the humanitarian situation inside gaza. and what is this ou a inside gaza. and what is this you a draft — inside gaza. and what is this you a draft motion? - inside gaza. and what is this you a draft motion? calling i inside gaza. and what is this l you a draft motion? calling for a humanitarian _ you a draft motion? calling for a humanitarian ceasefire -- i a humanitarian ceasefire —— uae. the us said before they are not supporting any action by the security council at the time being. they do not support any ceasefire, the united states, because israel think that would be benefiting hamas. the united states are willing to accept a truth or opposing the fighting but not a ceasefire because what happened before, it allowed more bombardment for gaza. not a ceasefire. it is not going to happen from the united states point of view because it needs nine votes and no veto but america will use the veto to oppose this draft resolution by the uae. ., ~ _, oppose this draft resolution by the uae. ., ~ y., , oppose this draft resolution by the uae. ., ~ _, y a the uae. thank you very much indeed. federal prosecutors in the united states have filed new criminal charges against president biden�*s son, hunter. the indictment alleges that he took part in a scheme to avoid paying nearly $1.5 million in taxes. his lawyer said the charges should never have been brought. our north america correspondent david willis sent this update. a56 a 56 page indictment from the office of the special counsel alleges that hunter biden and millions of dollars from foreign entities, in countries such as china, romania and ukraine, and instead of paying his taxes are spent much of that money in what the indictment because an extravagant lifestyle, one which included the use of drugs and prostitutes. the indictment accuses the first son of engaging in a scheme to avoid paying federal taxes between the years 2016 and 2019 and accuses him as well of filing false tax assessment for the 2019. all of this adds a new layer, of course, of legalfor president biden does make some, following the collapse of a plea deal. hunter biden was already facing separate charges, criminal charges that he lied about his drug use in seeking to obtain a firearm in the state of delaware. all of this, of course, brings the us justice department into the perplexing position of filing charges not only against the son of the sitting president, joe biden, but also, it has filed charges against the former president of the united states, donald trump, who continues to be his party's leading candidate for next year's republican presidential nomination. australia is bracing for soaring temperatures this weekend, with the mercury expecting to hit 45 celsius in some areas. multiple states are on high alert for bush fires, with strong winds and dry lightning adding to the risk. many areas have declared a totalfire ban until the heatwave has broken. live now to sydney and our correspondent, phil mercer. bring us up—to—date with some of the moves the government and state leaders have had to take. certainly in south australia the authorities down there about link what has been described as some of the worse fire conditions in years, at least five districts have declared catastrophic failure categories or ratings, so the situation down that is pretty perilous. if you look around the country, heatwave conditions and that catastrophic fire conditions are affecting other parts of australia as well. this heatwave warning is affecting part of every single australian state and territory, except the island of tasmania, and the bureau of meteorology is a warning that heatwave conditions will continue. we have had conditions up to 47 celsius in parts of south australia so that is more than 116 fahrenheit, so australia, a land will use to nature's extremes, but scientists say climate changes make it when it comes to heatwaves, more frequent, more intense and lasting longer. we frequent, more intense and lasting longer.— frequent, more intense and lasting longer. we have 'ust been showing i lasting longer. we have 'ust been showing pictures h lasting longer. we havejust been showing pictures of. lasting longer. we have just i been showing pictures of some bushfires. i know that some grass fires have hit parts of australia.— grass fires have hit parts of australia. ., , ., australia. how extensive are those? part _ australia. how extensive are those? part of _ australia. how extensive are those? part of australia i australia. how extensive are those? part of australia are | those? part of australia are some of the most fire prone regions in the world. it is not just bushfires grass fires are a major hazard as well. especially with the heat. so you have this conspiracy, if you have this conspiracy, if you like, of heat, dry conditions underfoot, and also very strong winds, and that is what we're seeing in south australia. conditions down there extremely hazardous, very hot conditions, very strong gusty winds and also thunderstorms. now strikes account for the emissions of very many bushfires authorities in south australia say they have recorded 30,000 lightning strikes, so nature is perilous in this country, as we say, australia world news to the extremes of nature, but today and the next few days will be testing the resolve not only of the australian people but, of course, of the emergency authorities as well.- course, of the emergency authorities as well. the thread of bushfires _ authorities as well. the thread of bushfires but _ authorities as well. the thread of bushfires but also _ authorities as well. the thread of bushfires but also many i of bushfires but also many people without power? yes, thousands — people without power? yes, thousands of _ people without power? yes, thousands of people - people without power? yes, thousands of people in i people without power? 1a: thousands of people in south australia without power and another major source of bushfire in this country is when powerlines fall down or rub together so very unpredictable times for many australians.— australians. thank you very much indeed. _ australians. thank you very much indeed. live - australians. thank you very much indeed. live from i australians. thank you very i much indeed. live from sydney. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the serial killer steve wright, who was convicted of the murders of five women in ipswich in 2006, has been arrested in connection with the death of a teenager in suffolk more than 20 years ago. 17—year—old victoria hall went missing following a night out in felixstowe in september 1999. her body was found days later. hundreds of oxfam staff in the uk will go on strike today for the first time in the charity's 81—year history. last ditch talks on wednesday between oxfam and the unite union failed to produce an agreement to avoid industrial action. about 200 shops will be affected. millions of mobile phone users could be in line for damages, if a new legal claim against the uk's four biggest networks is successful. the competition appeal tribunal will hear claims that vodafone, ee, three and o2 overcharged customers for mobiles beyond the end of their contract. you're live with bbc news. scientists say that 2023 is certain to be the warmest year to date with record emissions of carbon dioxide and the rising impact of the el nino weather phenomenon, concern has been growing about the world's ability to stave off the worst impacts. and with political leaders distracted with gaza, ukraine and the cost of living crises, it's hard to see any signs of hope amongst the doom and gloom — but experts do believe there are some good reasons for cautious optimism. here's our environment correspondent, matt mcgrath. the biggest reason to be cheerful about climate change is the son. the solar panels are producing the cheapest electricity in history. in china this year they have put up china this year they have put up more panels than the united states has ever installed. it is notjust about china. all across the uk there is a secret solar revolution going on. on this street here in london, around 15 homes have installed solar panels over the last year. not on the other panels cutting energy bills in the street, they are allowing people to take practical steps in the fight against climate change. in the fight against climate chan . e. ., in the fight against climate chance. ., , ., change. not 'ust about renewable i change. notjust about renewable energy, i change. notjust about renewable energy, it l change. notjust about| renewable energy, it is change. notjust about i renewable energy, it is about people powerful is all realising together we can take action and do something practical to counter that kind of effects of climate breakdown and the economic crises. electric car sales are booming and there is great hope for the emerging idea of using these vehicles to power our homes. smart tech means we can now send the energy stored in car batteries back to the grid when demand is at its heights. so invest out to city at peak times can save you money as well as curbing emissions. from small batteries to much bigger ones... giant battery farms like this one in bucks are springing up all over the uk. a minute look very dynamic but by the end of this decade, at a reasonable store enough energy to power 18 million homes across the uk. in many areas of the green transition written is a leader. but getting the rest of the world to speed up their efforts is now the biggest challenge. the focus of those efforts is here. at cop28. history is another key reason to be positive about climate change. just eight years ago at the paris climate agreement was signed but this remarkable document contains no mention of coal, oil or gas. for in dubai there was a growing belief these fuels will be consigned to history. giving the world a fighting chance of staying safe. matt mcgrath bbc news dubai. so today is the youth, children, education and skills theme day at the summit. live now to my colleague carl nasman who's at the summit in dubai. hello. hello and good morning. we are starting _ hello. hello and good morning. we are starting a _ hello. hello and good morning. we are starting a week - hello. hello and good morning. we are starting a week to i hello. hello and good morning. we are starting a week to after| we are starting a week to after a very eventful week one. we saw those flurries of pledges in fact according to one tally $57 billion in total pledges in week one. beginning now week two, the focus will be also on the negotiations because what we are seeing right now is in terms of a final text to come out of cop28, it is not quite in the place they wanted to be. joining me now we have our bbc climate reporter. let's talk about expectations as we begin the second week of this climate summit from what we are seeing and hearing. it is not quite as much progress as negotiators would have hoped. the much progress as negotiators would have hoped.— much progress as negotiators would have hoped. the be behind us are starting — would have hoped. the be behind us are starting to _ would have hoped. the be behind us are starting to trickle - would have hoped. the be behind us are starting to trickle in. i us are starting to trickle in. it us are starting to trickle in. it was — us are starting to trickle in. it was a _ us are starting to trickle in. it was a rest day yesterday which _ it was a rest day yesterday which would have given people to take — which would have given people to take stock. a huge amount of progress — to take stock. a huge amount of progress and in some ways a lot of pledges and declarations in the first— of pledges and declarations in the first week. there was also movement towards the final text — movement towards the final text. these conferences are always. _ text. these conferences are always. it _ text. these conferences are always, it is so debated and hard — always, it is so debated and hard to— always, it is so debated and hard to pin down all the nations _ hard to pin down all the nations. it is nearly 200 countries that have to agree. a countries that have to agree. unanimous agreement. countries that have to agree. a i unanimous agreement. unanimous. the all unanimous agreement. unanimous. they all have _ unanimous agreement. unanimous. they all have to _ unanimous agreement. unanimous. they all have to sign _ unanimous agreement. unanimous. they all have to sign off _ unanimous agreement. unanimous. they all have to sign off stop - they all have to sign off stop with — they all have to sign off stop with so — they all have to sign off stop with so many nations and different priorities, getting them — different priorities, getting them to agree to that language and these ideas are very difficult. this week there is a few days _ difficult. this week there is a few days left, at four or five days. — few days left, at four or five days. it _ few days left, at four or five days, it made extent, the key issue — days, it made extent, the key issue is— days, it made extent, the key issue is also fuels. do we and fossil— issue is also fuels. do we and fossil fuels, face them down or out? _ fossil fuels, face them down or out? when and how? that is a deeply— out? when and how? that is a deeply controversial issue. why is it such a _ deeply controversial issue. why is it such a sticking _ deeply controversial issue. twig is it such a sticking point? it sounds like splitting hairs. a difference a couple of words. this is really big deal? it is because — this is really big deal? it is because it _ this is really big deal? it is because it is _ this is really big deal? it is because it is the _ this is really big deal? it is because it is the breast i this is really big deal? it is because it is the breast and fossil— because it is the breast and fossil fuels would have be