humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. every other member of the council backed the resolution, apart from the uk, which abstained. palestine condemned the result as a terrible day for the council, but israel thanked the us, saying a ceasefire would give hamas - which is classed as a terror group by many western governments, including the uk — a chance to regroup. our correspondent hugo bachega reports. in gaza, there is no safe place, says the un secretary general. the healthcare says the un secretary general. the healthca re system says the un secretary general. the healthcare system is collapsing, hospitals have come battlegrounds, and palestinians have no shelter or anything else needed to survive, he says. this was the scene in khan younis in the south yesterday, in the aftermath of an israeli abstract, as the military pushes ahead with its against hamas. hours later, the un in new york, the secretary general called for a ceasefire and how did this warning. there is a high risk of the total collapse of humanitarian support system in gaza, which will have devastating consequences. we anticipate this will result in a complete breakdown of public order and increase pressure for mass displacement into egypt. ifear the consequences could be devastating for the security of the entire region. for the security of the entire reuion. �* ,, . ., region. but the us, which has veto ower, region. but the us, which has veto power. ignored _ region. but the us, which has veto power, ignored his— region. but the us, which has veto power, ignored his calls _ region. but the us, which has veto power, ignored his calls and - region. but the us, which has veto power, ignored his calls and voted | power, ignored his calls and voted against it. fill" power, ignored his calls and voted auainst it. , ., ., against it. our goal should not siml against it. our goal should not simply be _ against it. our goal should not simply be to — against it. our goal should not simply be to stop _ against it. our goal should not simply be to stop the - against it. our goal should not simply be to stop the war- against it. our goal should not simply be to stop the war for. against it. our goal should not - simply be to stop the war for today, it should be to end the war forever. break the cycle of unceasing violence and build something stronger in gaza and across the middle east so that history does not keep repeating itself.— keep repeating itself. britain abstained in _ keep repeating itself. britain abstained in the _ keep repeating itself. britain abstained in the boat. - keep repeating itself. britain abstained in the boat. every| keep repeating itself. britain - abstained in the boat. every other member of the security council back to the ceasefire. we member of the security council back to the ceasefire.— to the ceasefire. we call for further and _ to the ceasefire. we call for further and longer - to the ceasefire. we call for further and longer pauses i to the ceasefire. we call for| further and longer pauses to to the ceasefire. we call for - further and longer pauses to give aid to palestinians and allow space forfurther aid to palestinians and allow space for further hostage releases. aid to palestinians and allow space forfurther hostage releases. but aid to palestinians and allow space for further hostage releases. but we cannot vote in favour of a resolution which does not condemn the atrocities hamas committed against innocent israeli civilians on the seventh of october. in gaza, the situation _ on the seventh of october. in gaza, the situation for _ on the seventh of october. in gaza, the situation for civilians _ on the seventh of october. in gaza, the situation for civilians grows - the situation for civilians grows more dire by the day. world food is warning of widespread famine and says nine in ten gazans are not getting enough food. translation: our life is extremely difficult, says this displaced gaza resident, now in rough. says this displaced gaza resident, now in rough-— now in rough. "there is not even water, now in rough. "there is not even water. this _ now in rough. "there is not even water. this is — now in rough. "there is not even water, this is what _ now in rough. "there is not even water, this is what we _ now in rough. "there is not even water, this is what we face - now in rough. "there is not eveni water, this is what we face every day", he says. as the fighting continues, more people are being killed and the suffering of survivors is getting worse. israel says it is taking steps to protect civilians in gaza, but the world is asking, is it enough? we can speak to hugo injerusalem now. that morning. as your report that makes very clear, what is happening on the ground will be obviously preoccupying the residence of gaza. ijust preoccupying the residence of gaza. i just wonder to what extent they are aware of what happened in new york, and if there has been any reaction? , york, and if there has been any reaction?— reaction? yes, charlie, good morning- — reaction? yes, charlie, good morning- i — reaction? yes, charlie, good morning. ithink_ reaction? yes, charlie, good morning. i think the - reaction? yes, charlie, good morning. i think the reaction reaction? yes, charlie, good - morning. i think the reaction from the palestinians has been what the palestinian envoy to the united nations said yesterday, he said that after the vote, millions of palestinian lives were hanging in the balance. we have seen that there has been a strong reaction following the vote, amnesty international said the vote, amnesty international said the decision showed a harsh disregard for the suffering of civilians, and doctors without borders called the vote a vote against humanity. so, again, very strong words, and for days we have been talking about the warnings from a number of un officials, aid organisations, saying that the situation in gaza, the humanitarian situation in gaza, the humanitarian situation in gaza, is catastrophic stop now, the israelis are saying they have taken measures to protect civilians in gaza. they accuse hamas of using civilians as human shields, but the situation is getting worse by the day. i think the vote yesterday showed this international pressure on israel to do more for the civilian population in gaza, also to do more to allow more aid to get into gaza, as this war continues. i think it also shows the growing isolation of the americans when it comes to what is happening in gaza, the biden administration has been telling the israelis that they need to do more to minimise civilian casualties, but they have been saying that the israelis have the right to defend themselves. i think it is a matter of time before the americans are forced to change their position. the americans are forced to change their position-— their position. hugo, for the moment. — their position. hugo, for the moment, thank— their position. hugo, for the moment, thank you - their position. hugo, for the moment, thank you very - their position. hugo, for the i moment, thank you very much. their position. hugo, for the - moment, thank you very much. naga, you have more now, it has been a huge week in relation to immigration, specifically about rwanda and more this morning? the prime minister is facing growing dissent from his own mps over the government's revised plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda, before a commons vote on tuesday. the former immigration minister robertjenrick says the conservatives will face "red—hot fury of voters at the ballot box" unless they do more to bring down levels of immigration. writing in today's daily telegraph, he says, "having promised to do whatever it takes to stop the boats, the goal now seems to have been reduced to delivering some symbolic, half—filled flights, taking off in the spring of next year." adding, "clearly for the policy to work we need individuals removed at scale, and within days of illegally stepping on to our shores. anything less than this and the boats will keep coming." our political correspondent ione wells reflects on a crucial weekend of pressure for the prime minister. this weekend, rishi sunak, a lot of senior ministers, also those in number ten, senior ministers, also those in numberten, i senior ministers, also those in number ten, i think, senior ministers, also those in numberten, ithink, will senior ministers, also those in number ten, i think, will be ringing around conservative mps, trying to shore up support for the prime minister's new reminder bill, which is going to face a vote in the house of commons on tuesday. the problem for the prime minister at the moment is that there are at least two different factions within the conservative party who are currently raising concerns about this legislation in its current form. there is the so—called european research group, a group of brexiteer mps more on the right wing of the party, who have raised concerns that it could still leave the government open to individual asylum claim appeals, saying that it needs to override even more european human rights legislation. now, on the other side, there is the so—called one nation group of more moderate, more centrist conservative mps, who are concerned that this bill goes too far, and i worried about the potential tensions it might set up betweenjudges and the potential tensions it might set up between judges and the government going forward. now, both these groups are mulling over the legislation this weekend as well. they are seeking legal advice on it. they are seeking legal advice on it. they have not come to a conclusion yet about whether or not they will vote for it, or try to seek changes to it when it is voted on next week. now, one thing to bear in mind is that it would be a huge deal mps were really going to vote against the prime minister, given this is such a flagship piece of legislation to him, and secondly, as well, to bearin to him, and secondly, as well, to bear in mind is that even if this vote passes is second reading in house of on tuesday, there is still the potential for rishi house of on tuesday, there is still the potentialfor rishi sunak to face challenges over it, because there will be further votes on this bill as it passes through the house of commons, they may be attempts by labour and some tory mps to try to tweak it and amended, and then of course it needs to get through the house of lords as well. lots of tricky challenges ahead rishi sunak the home secretary as well. ione wells there. ukraine's first lady, olena zelenska, has warned that ukrainians will be left to die if western countries don't continue to support the war effort. in the two years since russia's full—scale invasion, the country has relied on billions of dollars from overseas allies. speaking exclusively to the bbc�*s laura kuennsberg, the first lady expressed grave concern over delays in funding, saying ukrainians are in mortal danger. translation: we do need aid, desperately- — translation: we do need aid, desperately. in _ translation: we do need aid, desperately. in simple - translation: we do need aid, desperately. in simple terms, l translation: we do need aid, | desperately. in simple terms, we cannot get tired of the situation because otherwise we will die. and if the world gets tired, they will simply let us die. the actor ryan o'neal has died at the age of 82. you put up a big glass wall to keep you from getting hurt, but also keeps you from getting touched. it's a risk, is itjenny? best known for his oscar—nominated role in the 1970 film love story, he also starred in what's up, doc?, paper moon and a bridge too far. his son patrick confirmed his death, calling him "a hollywood legend." the leaders of the england and wales' biggest unions are set to launch an attack on a controversial new law which will require them to provide minimum levels of service during strikes. the tuc, which represents 48 different unions, is holding a special national conference as it steps up its opposition to the new regulations, which were announced by ministers following 18 months of strikes over pay and conditions. hundreds of thousands of dead fish have washed up on a beach in northern japan. tons of mostly sardines and mackerel were found on a mile—long stretch of sand in the port city of hakodate. authorities are still investigating the cause. scientists looking at the 75—million—year—old remains of a dinosaur have been able to identify its last meal. the bones of two other — much smaller — dinosaurs were discovered inside the fossil, which was found in canada. our science correspondent victoria gill has the details. entombed in 75 million year old the rock, this is a gorgosaurus. the backbone _ rock, this is a gorgosaurus. the backbone would have been here, you can see _ backbone would have been here, you can see the _ backbone would have been here, you can see the ribs. it is backbone would have been here, you can see the ribs.— can see the ribs. it is a type of terrain are _ can see the ribs. it is a type of terrain are sore, _ can see the ribs. it is a type of terrain are sore, a close - can see the ribs. it is a type of| terrain are sore, a close cousin can see the ribs. it is a type of. terrain are sore, a close cousin of t rex. but this fossil is hiding something else.— t rex. but this fossil is hiding somethin: else. ~ . something else. what was recovered when the fossils _ something else. what was recovered when the fossils being _ something else. what was recovered when the fossils being cleaned - something else. what was recovered when the fossils being cleaned at. when the fossils being cleaned at the museum was that there were the toe bones of a very small dinosaur found between the individual ribs of the tirana soil.— the tirana soil. those bones were not immediately _ the tirana soil. those bones were not immediately obvious - the tirana soil. those bones were not immediately obvious to - the tirana soil. those bones were i not immediately obvious to experts, but they were this gorgosaurus' last meal. highlighted in this diagram of the fossil, they are actually the remains of two small baby dinosaurs, and there was enough remaining of those unfortunate creatures for palaeontologists to identify them. both sets of legs belongs to the small, birdlike dinosaur. it gives an insight into how the young tirana saws would have hunted and bitten their prey in half. finer;r saws would have hunted and bitten their prey in half.— their prey in half. prey remains were actually — their prey in half. prey remains were actually preserved - their prey in half. prey remains were actually preserved by - their prey in half. prey remains were actually preserved by the | were actually preserved by the tyrannosaur�*s stomach, so this fossil is actually the first solid evidence that we have the diet of feeding behaviour in a juvenile tyrannosaur. feeding behaviour in a 'uvenile rannosaur. , , , ., tyrannosaur. experts say this also tells the story _ tyrannosaur. experts say this also tells the story of _ tyrannosaur. experts say this also tells the story of how _ tyrannosaur. experts say this also tells the story of how much - tells the story of how much tyrannosaurs transformed through their lives. young animals were agile predators, slender, with blades teeth, while mature tyrannosaurs like august saurus and t rex was slower, but much more powerful. t rex was slower, but much more owerful. , ,., , t rex was slower, but much more owerful. , , ., powerful. they were so big and so stron: powerful. they were so big and so strong that _ powerful. they were so big and so strong that they _ powerful. they were so big and so strong that they trudged - powerful. they were so big and so strong that they trudged through l powerful. they were so big and so i strong that they trudged through the bones of their prey. literally, there are fossils that have bite marks that matched the teeth of the big, adult tirana saws. but the younger ones chased down their prey. to me, that is unique, because it reveals fees tyrannosaurs to be a lot richer, more complex, more nuanced as characters. they were not just monsters, they were real animals and they adapted, they changed as they grew up. this tyrannosaur — changed as they grew up. this tyrannosaur never _ changed as they grew up. this tyrannosaur never quite grew up. but it's remains arrogance of its final hunt, 75 million years ago. victoria gill, bbc news. one lucky person bagged themselves an early christmas present last night. tonight's jackpot is an estimated £201 million. let's start the draw. so, it was £201 million. that takes a while to sink in, doesn't it? it was won by a ticketholder in austria, apparently. three ticketholders have on the run up prize, which can't be too bad. just under £i.2 prize, which can't be too bad. just under £1.2 million each. that prize, which can't be too bad. just under £1.2 million each.— under £1.2 million each. that is more than _ under £1.2 million each. that is more than a — under £1.2 million each. that is more than a christmas - under £1.2 million each. that is| more than a christmas present, under £1.2 million each. that is - more than a christmas present, isn't it? it more than a christmas present, isn't it? , . nice! more than a christmas present, isn't it?_ nice! it— more than a christmas present, isn't it?_ nice! it is— it? it is nice. nice! it is fabulous, _ it? it is nice. nice! it is fabulous, for— it? it is nice. nice! it is fabulous, for them. - it? it is nice. nice! it is fabulous, for them. i. it? it is nice. nice! it is- fabulous, for them. i wonder if it? it is nice. nice! it is— fabulous, for them. i wonder if we will find out _ fabulous, for them. i wonder if we will find out the _ fabulous, for them. i wonder if we will find out the identity _ fabulous, for them. i wonder if we will find out the identity of - fabulous, for them. i wonder if we will find out the identity of the - will find out the identity of the big winner. indie will find out the identity of the big winner-— will find out the identity of the bi winner. ~ ., ., , , big winner. we had lottery winners on yesterday. _ big winner. we had lottery winners on yesterday, didn't _ big winner. we had lottery winners on yesterday, didn't we? _ big winner. we had lottery winners on yesterday, didn't we? they - big winner. we had lottery winners i on yesterday, didn't we? they chose to go public, because otherwise the rumours swirling people speculate, so they were like, here you go, it out there. £57 million, but one, i think. ., , ., ., think. now, matt, itell you what, lots of people _ think. now, matt, itell you what, lots of people not _ think. now, matt, itell you what, lots of people not think _ think. now, matt, itell you what, lots of people not think this - think. now, matt, itell you what, lots of people not think this is - think. now, matt, itell you what, lots of people not think this is an | lots of people not think this is an early christmas present. this is disaster, really. more flooding. we have seen so much of it in recent years, and the rain having an impact. good morning. it has been a so few weeks. this is dorset yesterday. waterlogged fields, a familiar sight. warnings across the uk this morning. all the details are on the bbc website and weather app. flood warnings across england and eastern parts of scotland. not grey news. more rain to come this weekend. it would be a complete washout. the sunshine comes up feeling pretty mild. but it will be tempered particularly later today by strong winds in england, wales, northern ireland especially. this is what is going on in the big picture. nassim khadem was again of the atlantic overnight. from that we are seeing heavy and persistent rain, especially across wales, southern engl