in gaza, there's no safe place, says the un secretary general. the health care system is collapsing. hospitals have become battlegrounds, and palestinians have no shelter and everything else needed to survive, he says. this was the scene in khan younis in the south yesterday in the aftermath of an israeli airstrike as the military pushes ahead with its war against hamas. hours later, at the un in new york, the secretary general called for a ceasefire and had this warning. there is a high risk of the total collapse of the humanitarian support system in gaza, which would have devastating consequences. we anticipate that would result in a complete breakdown of public i fear the consequences could be devastating for the security of the entire region. but the us, which has veto power, ignored his calls and voted 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. britain abstained in the vote. every other member of the security council backed the ceasefire. we call for further— and longer pauses to get aid to palestinians and allow space for further hostage releases. . but we cannot vote in favour. of a resolution which does not i condemn the atrocities hamas - committed against innocent israeli civilians on the 7th of october. in gaza, the situation for civilians grows more dire by the day. the world food programme is warning of widespread famine and says nine in ten gazans are not getting enough food. "our life is extremely difficult", says hassanein, another displaced gaza resident, now in rafah. "there's not even 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? lets speak to the former consul general of this rule in yourjoining us from tel aviv. thank you for speaking to us. let's speak about the vote at the un security council. the criticism of the us and the uk for not pushing that through, what is your assessment of what we saw in new york last night? it is is your assessment of what we saw in new york last night?— new york last night? it is not a surrise new york last night? it is not a surprise that — new york last night? it is not a surprise that the _ new york last night? it is not a surprise that the un _ new york last night? it is not a surprise that the un is - new york last night? it is not a surprise that the un is voting l surprise that the un is voting against us, we had a ceasefire in the 2nd of october and signed another ceasefire two weeks ago that hamas broke and now they are trying to make a better deal. there was a ceasefire, the agreement is for five or six days and then they stopped for their own reasons so the un, they are counting to save them from they are counting to save them from the situation but you can do a ceasefire tomorrow morning, announced they are releasing people, thatis announced they are releasing people, that is it. , _, that is it. there is continuing concern about _ that is it. there is continuing concern about the _ that is it. there is continuing concern about the situation l that is it. there is continuing i concern about the situation for civilians and the us in the us we saw backing the israeli position at the un security council last night have said there was a gap in the words of the us secretary of state antony blinken between israel's declared intent to protect civilians and what is happening on the ground, not enough being done. first and what is happening on the ground, not enough being done.— not enough being done. first of all i feel sorry — not enough being done. first of all i feel sorry for _ not enough being done. first of all i feel sorry for the _ not enough being done. first of all i feel sorry for the innocent - not enough being done. first of all i feel sorry for the innocent people of gaza. suffered from the actions of gaza. suffered from the actions of the government. the problem as me see even during the ceasefire, on a daily basis, trucks of food and gas and other humanitarian aid that is getting in, they are not going to the citizens since there are no un people inside gaza and israel. we see that the leaders of hamas are bringing in... see that the leaders of hamas are bringing inm— see that the leaders of hamas are bringing in---_ bringing in... that is not quite correct, bringing in... that is not quite correct. you — bringing in... that is not quite correct, you have _ bringing in... that is not quite correct, you have just - bringing in... that is not quite correct, you have just come i bringing in... that is not quitei correct, you have just come at bringing in... that is not quite - correct, you have just come atjust for accuracy, said the un are not inside gaza but the relief and works agency of the un are operating inside gaza. i agency of the un are operating inside gaza.— agency of the un are operating inside gaza. , ., inside gaza. i feel sorry for them because every — inside gaza. i feel sorry for them because every day _ inside gaza. i feel sorry for them because every day they - inside gaza. i feel sorry for them because every day they found - inside gaza. i feel sorry for them l because every day they found that inside gaza. i feel sorry for them i because every day they found that it is getting in is being robbed, it is running towards these trucks are food and humanitarian aid and they are taking everything. this is the daily basis, there's a lot of videos on your see more and more people... there are civilians we are seeing in these videos. there are civilians we are seeing in these videos-— these videos. personally i feel sor for these videos. personally i feel sorry for the — these videos. personally i feel sorry for the innocent - these videos. personally i feel sorry for the innocent people | these videos. personally i feell sorry for the innocent people in gaza, definitely, but what is the solution? if you buy more, hamas will have more, and this is not the first operation since israel evacuated from gaza. every two years we have an operation and after two weeks, the un said let's do a ceasefire and it continues and if hamas took hostages, they took hostages, some of the innocent citizens and gaza or suffering but if we are not putting an end to the regime in hamas, we will have a two—year stop, we have to get rid of this government should the citizens of israel and gaza not suffer. the difficulty remains it's the gap between trying to remove hamas and in no way of minimising what hamas did here on the 7th of october but separating us from those civilians in gaza who are suffering terribly, many of them did not vote for hamas and many of them did not support hamas so how does israel find a way to remove hamas fighters who are protecting civilians in gaza? i do not know of _ protecting civilians in gaza? i do not know of any _ protecting civilians in gaza? i if not know of any other army in the world that announces in advance where it will attack and letting people leave the neighbourhoods. the work is a terrible thing, a lot of civilians suffering and they have to move from their house but say passages inside gaza so people can leave the neighbourhoods that are being awesome is. obviously it is not nice that you have to leave your house but you are safe and it is a terrible war, we did not start it and hopefully it will end soon but there's only one side to blame here. what can we do? we let gaza completely in 2006 and we were attacked inside our homes. it's not attacked inside our homes. it's not a territorial dispute, it is something else, what can we do, this is a terrible war but trying to save people. is a terrible war but trying to save eo - le. . ~ is a terrible war but trying to save --eole. ., ~' ,, is a terrible war but trying to save --eole. . ~ ,, ., ., is a terrible war but trying to save --eole. . ~ ., ., , people. thank you for “oining us, former consult people. thank you for “oining us, former consul general- people. thank you forjoining us, former consul general of - people. thank you forjoining us, former consul general of israel. | former consul general of israel. let'sjoin our former consul general of israel. let's join our correspondent in istanbul, i know you are in regular contact with people in gaza. let's talk about the jabal ear refugee camp, some people are sheltering, what are you hearing. for camp, some people are sheltering, what are you hearing.— what are you hearing. for the last five da s what are you hearing. for the last five days there _ what are you hearing. for the last five days there is _ what are you hearing. for the last five days there is still _ what are you hearing. for the last five days there is still thousands | five days there is still thousands of people injabalia in the camp, people who were residents of the camp, many of them live in other places, some are in the north but there is still thousands of people inside the camp taking five or six mixed messages this morning about a person who was displaced and he said he was without food and water for the last five days and there is heavy bombardment around the area and we are starving in the place and we understand none of the eight that is allowed into gaza has reached the area of northern gaza since the ceasefire, especially after the ceasefire, especially after the ceasefire, the road between gaza and the north was completely shut. especially this camp, jabal year, which is surrounded, nothing was allowed in, —— micron. people have recorded messages. there is still small operations in the south of gaza, appealing for water, they said none of the hospitals are functioning in the the ambulance north, service is issuing a statement and they said we are unable to locate or count the number of people killed and injured because most of them are running out of service. in gaza city itself, the al—shifa hospital was partially working for the last couple of days and this morning, i had a correspondence from someone in the hospital, there is not anywhere else in the cemetery on the hospital was partially working in gaza city. the second area is the south in khan younis and about 50 people were killed in the south and overall, there were people killed in the south as the health ministry cannot count the number of people killed in the north. khan younis is surrounded and tents are slowly moving towards one of the main streets leading to the heart of the city and, most of the heart of the city and, most of the people who were displaced back in october he went to khan younis they had to leave again, they keep talking to me and say it is complicated to understand and where it should go. we had reports this morning saying people in the east should move to the west of khan younis but 50 people were killed in the worst areas so it is difficult to understand how to deal with this, especially with the connectivity being very bad and getting the qr code out of this map.— code out of this map. thank you. here in jerusalem _ code out of this map. thank you. here in jerusalem is _ code out of this map. thank you. here in jerusalem is our - code out of this map. thank you. here in jerusalem is our middle l code out of this map. thank you. i here in jerusalem is our middle east here injerusalem is our middle east correspondent, and we were watching your report so let's start with the vote at the un security council, talk us through what happened and what the significance of that is? i think it really shows there is a lot of international pressure on the israelis to do more to protect the civilian population of gaza and it shows perhaps the isolation of the americans when it comes to not supporting the idea of a ceasefire in gaza and in recent days, we've seen a number of senior american officials saying the israeli authorities need to do more to protect civilians. they sicko antony blinken said there was a gap between what the israelis were saying and what the israelis were saying and what was being done in gaza so again, there is a lot of concern about the humanitarian situation. the americans share the idea that a ceasefire right now will give time for hamas to regroup and possibly launch more attacks against israel, america says israel has the right to defend itself but the reaction we have had following the vote, the vote itself shows there is growing concern and pressure on the israelis and it may be a matter of time before america is forced to change its position and start supporting a ceasefire. , . ~ its position and start supporting a ceasefire. , ., ,, ., ., ceasefire. this time a week ago we were talking _ ceasefire. this time a week ago we were talking about _ ceasefire. this time a week ago we were talking about the _ ceasefire. this time a week ago we were talking about the five - ceasefire. this time a week ago we were talking about the five a - ceasefire. this time a week ago we were talking about the five a seven day ceasefire had existed, release of hostages and prisoners but a week on it seems we are perhaps further away than ever from actually trying to put that back into place even though that seems to be what all sites would perhaps appreciate for a time? . . , sites would perhaps appreciate for a time? .,. , . ~ sites would perhaps appreciate for a time? , ., ,, ., ., time? exactly, were talking about a humanitarian _ time? exactly, were talking about a humanitarian situation, _ time? exactly, were talking about a humanitarian situation, hundreds i time? exactly, were talking about ai humanitarian situation, hundreds of thousands of palestinians in a desperate situation, widespread shortages of basic supplies, we are seeing images of hospitals completely overwhelmed and unable to treat patients, large numbers of casualties as a result of the attacks and those shelters that have been designated as savouries by the israeli military under pressure because they simply cannot cope with another wave of displaced residents and at the same time, 130 hostages remaining in captivity in gaza. there is no hope for any kind of deal right now for a ceasefire in gaza, for any kind of deal that could secure the release of the hostages so in israel, the weight continues, the families and the friends of hostages still have hope, that any kind of deal could be reached so those people could be released and obviously internationally and in garzo there is the hope some kind of truce can be reached to guarantee a pause in hostilities and for more humanitarian aid to be delivered in gaza for those people and gas are in desperate need.— desperate need. thank you. let me assure you — desperate need. thank you. let me assure you once _ desperate need. thank you. let me assure you once again _ desperate need. thank you. let me assure you once again that - desperate need. thank you. let me assure you once again that year - desperate need. thank you. let me | assure you once again that year from southern israel across to gaza. the very visual reminder of the fighting, the israeli defence forces describing some of the fiercest fighting since the conflict began months ago. more to come throughout the day but we will head back to london for the rest of the news. there is fury among some countries after the oil cartel opec urged its members to block any deal targeting fossil fuels. members to block any deal targeting fossilfuels. the france energy manager says he is stunned after opec the organisation of the petroleum exporting countries rallied its members to reject any proposal to phase out fossil fuels. the ecology minister in spain has called the move disgusting. we can join our correspondent in dubai. some strong moves from spain, how evident is the anger?— evident is the anger? there's lots of anxiety on _ evident is the anger? there's lots of anxiety on one _ evident is the anger? there's lots of anxiety on one side, _ evident is the anger? there's lots of anxiety on one side, analysts l of anxiety on one side, analysts believe in terms of the producers, they are clearly worried we may get some strong language in the final text about phasing out or facing down fossil fuels but on the other side i think there is anticipation and hope that statements coming from the leaked documents that show opec nations urging their nations to vote against but you have a coalition of 100 countries are urging this text should have some language about a fossilfuel phasing out should have some language about a fossil fuel phasing out on those negotiations happening in the room is just to the side of me. today the focus is on the effects of climate change and a director of the high ambition coalition for nature and peoplejoins us. tell ambition coalition for nature and people joins us. tell me about the coalition, what does it in today? we are a coalition of 18 countries, calling — are a coalition of 18 countries, calling for— are a coalition of 18 countries, calling for increasing the protection and conservation of land and ocean— protection and conservation of land and ocean by 30% by 2030. as of today— and ocean by 30% by 2030. as of today we — and ocean by 30% by 2030. as of today we have only 17% of land protected and 8% of ocean protected. science _ protected and 8% of ocean protected. science tells us we need to accelerate action and meet need to increase _ accelerate action and meet need to increase to — accelerate action and meet need to increase to 30%. this coalition works — increase to 30%. this coalition works and _ increase to 30%. this coalition works and getting people together and today we have our latest member of which _ and today we have our latest member of which is _ and today we have our latest member of which is china willjoin the coalition _ of which is china will 'oin the warmth of which is china will 'oin the martini of which is china will 'oin the coalition. ., �*, ., , , , ., coalition. that's a pretty big deal? of course- — coalition. that's a pretty big deal? of course. they _ coalition. that's a pretty big deal? of course. they hold _ coalition. that's a pretty big deal? of course. they hold the - coalition. that's a pretty big deal? l of course. they hold the presidency on the _ of course. they hold the presidency on the convention on biological diversity— on the convention on biological diversity so it will be good to have them _ diversity so it will be good to have them on _ diversity so it will be good to have them on board, we need that coalition _ them on board, we need that coalition-— them on board, we need that coalition. , ., , , ., ., coalition. those milestones you are hoinr to coalition. those milestones you are hoping to get _ coalition. those milestones you are hoping to get in _ coalition. those milestones you are hoping to get in terms _ coalition. those milestones you are hoping to get in terms of— hoping to get in terms of conservation, many people would love to say ok, it's important to conserve nature, it's beautiful, but it's also crucial and it comes to climate change? flit it's also crucial and it comes to climate change?— climate change? of course, conserving _ climate change? of course, conserving natural - climate change? of course, conserving natural areas . climate change? of course, | conserving natural areas like forests — conserving natural areas like forests and wetlands acting as carbon— forests and wetlands acting as carbon tax storing carbon dioxide from _ carbon tax storing carbon dioxide from the — carbon tax storing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and conserving important _ from the atmosphere and conserving important ecosystems that contribute to the _ important ecosystems that contribute to the carbon sequestration. what we really— to the carbon sequestration. what we really want _ to the carbon sequestration. what we really want to do is try and align the conventions, we cannot reconcile them _ the conventions, we cannot reconcile them anymore, this what we have set out with— them anymore, this what we have set out with our— them anymore, this what we have set out with our international agreement, the development agenda, the climate agreement or the global biodiversity framework, we need to allow— biodiversity framework, we need to allow local— biodiversity framework, we need to allow local calls. i biodiversity framework, we need to allow local calls.— allow local calls. i know you are also involved _ allow local calls. i know you are also involved with _ allow local calls. i know you are also involved with an _ allow local calls. i know you are also involved with an initiative l also involved with an initiative called 30 by 30, you're a supplementation around the world, tell us about that, what does it stand for? it tell us about that, what does it stand for?— stand for? it is basically protecting _ stand for? it is basically protecting 3096 - stand for? it is basically protecting 3096 of - stand for? it is basically protecting 3096 of our . stand for? it is basically - protecting 3096 of our planets stand for? it is basically _ protecting 3096 of our planets land protecting 30% of our planets land and oceans by 2030, as i mentioned we need _ and oceans by 2030, as i mentioned we need to— and oceans by 2030, as i mentioned we need to scale up and accelerate the action— we need to scale up and accelerate the action and from the coalition what _ the action and from the coalition what we — the action and from the coalition what we have done for the last three years— what we have done for the last three years we _ what we have done for the last three years we have called for the adoption _ years we have called for the adoption of this go, it has been adopted — adoption of this go, it has been adopted and was adopted last december in montreal at the convention on biological diversity but we _ convention on biological diversity but we need to act fast. we have six years, _ but we need to act fast. we have six years. we _ but we need to act fast. we have six years, we have created some tools to support _ years, we have created some tools to support countries on the implementation of the goal. director ofthe implementation of the goal. director of the hi . h implementation of the goal. director of the high ambition _ implementation of the goal. director of the high ambition coalition - implementation of the goal. director of the high ambition coalition for - of the high ambition coalition for nature and people, thanks so much forjoining us. that goal one of the many on the table here at cop28 and the focus today on nature, conservation and the effects on climate change.— conservation and the effects on climate change. conservation and the effects on climate chance. ., ,., . climate change. thanks so much. here in the uk the uk prime minister is facing growing dissent from his own mps dissent from his own mps over the government's revised plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda — ahead of a house of commons vote on tuesday. the former immigration minister robertjenrick says the conservatives will face the "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. let's get more from peter sol. robert kenrick resigned some days ago, hours after rishi sunak published legislation designed to resurrect the government plan for the rwanda policy, robertjenrick clearly believing that will not work, and exchange of letters at the time but in the daily telegraph newspaper this morning he gives an explanation for his decision to step aside and he talks about the red—hot fury from voters if the government fails to act on this issue but fundamentally, he believes that what he calls the endless merry—go—round of legal challenges will not be stopped under the legislation that has been put forward by the prime minister. given that up until very recently indeed he was responsible for enacting that policy, it would appear regularly in the house of commons, defending the government plan, a lot of conservative mps will pay close attention to his words, he ought to know what he is talking about. he said one of his motivations, some people might suggest he is positioning himself for a leadership contest but really this matters in the here and now because there is a vote on tuesday, tory mps considering for it to go on that. on the right of the party there are plenty who agree with robertjenrick that this does not go far enough. a group of conservative mps who have enlisted lawyers to go through it with a fine tooth comb and on the other wing of the party, the moderate one nation tories convinced this goes too far so i suppose rishi sunak trying to plot a middle ground so his is the only plant that will work, rwanda would not have accepted any legislation that attempted to circumvent international law, the european convention on human rights but it appears there is significant dissent within his party over this. he may well be on the blower over the weekend to some tory mps to try and convince them to back him but those who have enlisted lawyers will probably make up their minds on monday and rishi sunak happens to be in front of the covid inquiry. it never rains but it pours for the prime minister, catch me to him. hoop prime minister, catch me to him. how much support — prime minister, catch me to him. how much support does the views of someone like robertjenrick out? it's difficult to sell but he is not considered as standard bearer for the right of the party, traditionally seen as moderate and loyal to various prime ministers he was put up regularly to date media interviews because he was good at putting across the government line. he might not necessarily be that influential a figure himself but because he has been at the heart of decision—making, he ought to know quite a lot about the subject, that's why his words matter perhaps even more so than those of the former home secretary saw the plover man who has always been seen quite ambitious, not only seeing eye to eye with rishi sunak but robert jenrick backing him for the leadership so i am sure rishi sunak reading the paper this morning will not be best pleased.— not be best pleased. peter, thank ou so not be best pleased. peter, thank you so much- _ not be best pleased. peter, thank you so much. before _ not be best pleased. peter, thank you so much. before we - not be best pleased. peter, thank you so much. before we go - not be best pleased. peter, thank you so much. before we go let's l not be best pleased. peter, thank- you so much. before we go let's show you so much. before we go let's show you some pictures of an extremely rare white baby alligator. 0r you some pictures of an extremely rare white baby alligator. or at a wildlife park in florida. measuring 49 centimetres! she is one of the rarest genetic variations in an american alligator and it she was beyond rare and absolutely extraordinary. that really is extraordinary. that really is extraordinary. more on the bbc news website. please stay with us. hello. it will be quite a mixed bag this weekend. not a washout, some sunshine at times and that will come between two spells of rain coming in from the atlantic. atlantica means it will be mild. windy for many places. dorset has a number of flood warnings, 20 or 30 millimetres of rain possible here, keep up—to—date online. we can see flooding increasing this weekend with more rain. this is heading in at the moment from the south—west, less rain across scotland left over from earlier mapping north, allowing that rain to come from the south—west and usherin rain to come from the south—west and usher in milder air as well as strong winds. for many parts it's going to be a wet start, because of that we are looking at a mild start to die, no frost. you see the rain across england and wales and northern ireland moving north and east, could be heavy for a time. england and wales we should see sunshine coming from the west, the odd shower but rain returning to northern ireland and it looks cloudy for scotland and northern ireland, wind, temperature set online, highs of 1a in the south with late sunshine. turning windy through the day across england and wales and northern ireland, gale force winds widely and around irish sea coasts winds could reach 60 or 70 miles an hour. the wind is overnight and the rain continuing for a time across scotland and northern england. is that mystery we have the next band of rain approaching the fourth south—west by sunday morning. it should be first rate, temperatures six or 7 degrees and it's a mistake repeat performance on sunday. best band of rain moving in later but it's not going to be quite as heavy, should not last as long and again we have sunshine coming in for england and wales, more rain returning to northern ireland and cloud in patchy rain left over. temperature is not quite so high but probably not as windy. should be in reasonably mild starting next week, still around from time to time, turning drier as the week goes on, turning chilly. this is bbc news. the headlines... the united states has been criticised for using its veto at the un to block a call for an immediate truce in gaza. israeli tanks are advancing slowly towards the centre of khan yunis, as intense battles continue in southern gaza. israel says it's facing some of the toughest fighting since the conflict began two month ago. as delegates at the un climate change summit in dubai are discussing how to protect the world's oceans, 0pec has been criticised for rallying members to reject proposals to phase out fossil fuels. and former immigration minister, robertjenrick, has warned that the conservatives will face the "red—hot fury of voters" unless they do more to tackle the number of people moving to the uk. let's return to our main story this hour. the united states is facing criticism for using its veto at the un security council to block an immediate ceasefire in gaza. amnesty international and doctors without borders were among those who said it showed a disregard for palestinian civilians. the us envoy said an immediate truce was neither tenable nor realistic. 0ur north america correspondent nada tawfik sent this report from new york, where the un vote took place. this meeting and vote took place after the secretary general, antonio guterres, used a rarely invoked article of the un charter, article 99, to bring to the attention of the security council threats to international peace and security. and he urged the council to call for a ceasefire because he said that there was a risk of the total collapse of the humanitarian system, that he anticipated a complete breakdown of public order. and he laid out in stark terms the desperate situation in gaza that there was no protection of civilians there, that they were running out of food, risking starvation, that the health system was collapsing, most of the population were displaced, and more than 17,000 palestinians have been killed. so here we saw the majority of the council supporting that call by the secretary general, saying it was their moral imperative to act to end the killing. but despite that, the united states, again cutting an extremely lonely figure in the council, raised its hand to block this draft resolution to veto it. the bloodshed in israel and gaza is the latest in a conflict with a long history. as the international community searches for a solution to end this round of violence, world leaders are exploring the possibility of a more lasting peace — and a familiar phrase has resurfaced, the "two state solution." many argue that peace will only come if both israelis and palestinians accept the other�*s right to statehood. after decades of failure, we look into their positions — and ask whether the two—state solution is still a viable option for peace. issam ikirmawi reports. the world has been shocked by the unprecedented violence in gaza and israel, and it is part new calls for a solution to the decades of conflict between israelis and palestinians. aha, conflict between israelis and palestinians.— conflict between israelis and palestinians. �* ., , ., ., palestinians. a two-state solution is the only way- — palestinians. a two-state solution is the only way. this _ palestinians. a two-state solution is the only way. this is _ palestinians. a two-state solution is the only way. this is the - palestinians. a two-state solution is the only way. this is the hope i palestinians. a two-state solution | is the only way. this is the hope of further two-state _ is the only way. this is the hope of further two-state solution. - is the only way. this is the hope of further two-state solution. some i further two-state solution. some world leaders _ further two-state solution. some world leaders have _ further two-state solution. some world leaders have suggested - world leaders have suggested bringing the two—state solution back to the table. bringing the two-state solution back to the table-— to the table. efforts to find a two-state — to the table. efforts to find a two-state solution. - to the table. efforts to find a two-state solution. but - to the table. efforts to find a i two-state solution. but after decades of— two-state solution. but after decades of failure, _ two-state solution. but after decades of failure, is - two-state solution. but after decades of failure, is it - two-state solution. but after decades of failure, is it still i two-state solution. but after| decades of failure, is it still a viable option? the two—state solution would create an independent, stable palestine, but for israelis and palestinians to live side by side in their own independent state, both have to recognise the other�*s right to exist. the leader of israel's government, benjamin netanyahu, as against palestinian independence, and he is opposed to the two—state solution. he presented a map of israel to the united nations this year which included nojurisdiction for palestinians, and drew criticism of incitement. in the same speech, he accused palestinians of not recognising the jewish accused palestinians of not recognising thejewish state of israel. recognising the jewish state of israel. ., , .,. recognising the jewish state of israel. ., , ., israel. for peace to prevail, the palestinians _ israel. for peace to prevail, the palestinians must _ israel. for peace to prevail, the palestinians must stop - israel. for peace to prevail, the palestinians must stop spewing | israel. for peace to prevail, the - palestinians must stop spewing jew hatred, finally reconciled themselves to the jewish state. hatred, finally reconciled themselves to thejewish state. fin themselves to the jewish state. on themselves to the jewish state. on the other side of the conflict, hamas, seen by some palestinians as a resistance movement, and designated a terrorist group by western leaders, rejects israel's right to exist. hamas has what they describe as an armed struggle against israel. but hamas is not the only palestinian political voice. until 2006, the palestinian authority was in control in the west bank and gaza. after the elections that year, hamas ousted the bae by force in gaza. —— the pa by force. the pa recognises israel, but its president, mark middlemass, claims israel is no longer acting as a partnerfor israel is no longer acting as a partner for peace. israel is no longer acting as a partnerfor peace. —— mahmoud abbas. critics of benjamin netanyahu's government say they are divided —— the divided palestinian leadership is convenient for critics. ben'amin netanyahu — is convenient for critics. ben'amin netanyahu nourished * is convenient for critics. ben'amin netanyahu nourished the h is convenient for critics. benjamin netanyahu nourished the hamas i netanyahu nourished the hamas existence in gaza in order to weaken the palestinian authority of the west bank. he actually was feeding hamas in order to prevent any option for a palestinian state in the occupied west bank territories, because the settlement�*s political baseis because the settlement�*s political base is there. because the settlement's political base is there.— because the settlement's political base is there. ben'amin netanyahu has rejected — base is there. benjamin netanyahu has rejected claims _ base is there. benjamin netanyahu has rejected claims that _ base is there. benjamin netanyahu has rejected claims that he - base is there. benjamin netanyahu has rejected claims that he wanted i has rejected claims that he wanted to build up hamas, another other israeli voices of said peace is impossible while hamas is committed to israel's destruction.— to israel's destruction. there is no 0 tion to israel's destruction. there is no option but — to israel's destruction. there is no option but to _ to israel's destruction. there is no option but to eradicate _ to israel's destruction. there is no option but to eradicate hamas. . to israel's destruction. there is no option but to eradicate hamas. ifi option but to eradicate hamas. if anyone has a better idea on how to eradicate hamas — isis, let me know. consecutive israeli governments have made the building of illegal settlements on occupied palestinian land a political priority. 2023 has set a record for settlement construction in the west bank, according to the non—governmental group piece now. this showsjewish settlements between 19 70 and 2019. these are sanctioned by the israeli government. 0ne these are sanctioned by the israeli government. one is white and blue are unrecognised outposts. for many palestinians, the issue of settlements is a significant barrier to a meaningful peace process. ii to a meaningful peace process. if you look from a real politic perspective, 30 years after the peace process, we are faced with our israeli occupation, triple the number of settlers that reached more than 750,000 settlers in the west bank, hindering any possibility for any palestinian state. the bank, hindering any possibility for any palestinian state.— bank, hindering any possibility for any palestinian state. the idea of a two state solution _ any palestinian state. the idea of a two state solution dates _ any palestinian state. the idea of a two state solution dates back - any palestinian state. the idea of a two state solution dates back to . any palestinian state. the idea of a | two state solution dates back to the un partition plan. the plan proposed this splitting palestine into two separate states. a majority for a jewish state, and 43% for an arab state. the palestinians rejected the plan, whilejewish armed groups wasted no time in taking over villages. by the end of the war, the israelis were in the position of 78% of mandatory palestine. this became known to the palestinians as the nakba. israel won another war in 1967, and occupied the remaining land, including the west bank and gaza, including eastjerusalem. the conflict continued. in 1993, the leader of the palestinian liberation authorisation and the israeli prime minister signed... this agreement envisaged a two—state solution to bring an end to the conflict. the israeli foreign minister at the time arrived at a new partnership. , we shall negotiate with you a permanent settlement, and with all our neighbours a comprehensive peace. but they were attacked by hardliners on both sides, and the early promise of an independent palestinian state was dashed by the events of november 1995. the was dashed by the events of november 1995. , ., ~ , , 1995. the israeli prime minister is the architect— 1995. the israeli prime minister is the architect of— 1995. the israeli prime minister is the architect of the _ 1995. the israeli prime minister is the architect of the middle - 1995. the israeli prime minister is the architect of the middle east i the architect of the middle east peace _ the architect of the middle east peace process _ the architect of the middle east peace process has _ the architect of the middle east peace process has been - the architect of the middle east - peace process has been assassinated. he was— peace process has been assassinated. he was shot _ peace process has been assassinated. he was shot and — peace process has been assassinated. he was shot and died _ peace process has been assassinated. he was shot and died shortly- he was shot and died shortly afterwards— he was shot and died shortly afterwards in— he was shot and died shortly afterwards in hospital. - he was shot and died shortly afterwards in hospital. his. he was shot and died shortly afterwards in hospital. his death at the hands of _ afterwards in hospital. his death at the hands of a _ afterwards in hospital. his death at the hands of a jewish _ afterwards in hospital. his death at the hands of a jewish extremist - afterwards in hospital. his death ati the hands of a jewish extremist life the hands of a jewish extremist life the peace process in ruins. this man was a member of the palestinian delegation. he believed israelis were divided over the agreement. after the assassination, benjamin netanyahu came to prominence opposing the agreement, and in the eyes of many,... progress made in the talks. his party sets outfit between the sea and jordan, there will only be israeli sovereignty. through his time in power, benjamin netanyahu has continue to promote security concerns is the main argument against a two—state solution. 0n the eve of the 2015 elections, he outright rejected the idea of palestinian state. it is clear that israel has seen a big political shift to the right since. the left—leaning peace camp, once vocal in its opposition to the settlement enterprise has all but disappeared. the number of seats held by the left has gone from 56 in 1992 to just four in 2022. the israeli parliament is now dominated by right—wing parties and religious groups. the two arab parties have only ten seats, even though only 20% of israel's population are palestinian arabs with the right to vote. 35% in 2023 thought it was possible for israel and an independent palestinian state to exist peacefully. 46% disagreed. for many on the israeli right, limited autonomy palestinians is as far as they have been willing to contemplate.— they have been willing to contemplate. they have been willing to contemlate. ~ ~ ., contemplate. when i think about the future of the — contemplate. when i think about the future of the israel _ contemplate. when i think about the future of the israel palestine - future of the israel palestine conflict, i don't see any real solution anytime soon. i think what we should do now is minimise the conflict. allow palestinians to have more autonomy, their own power grid, their own water desalination factories, and it will help both of us. factories, and it will help both of us, ., , ., factories, and it will help both of us. ., , ., , us. on the palestinian side, researchers _ us. on the palestinian side, researchers who _ us. on the palestinian side, researchers who spoke - us. on the palestinian side, researchers who spoke to i us. on the palestinian side, - researchers who spoke to people in the west bank in the gaza strip in early november reported thatjust over 17% of palestinian supported a two—state solution. 68% of those they spoke with said their support for a two—state solution has declined. the bloodshed that followed the october seven attacks has brought the elusive quest for a lasting peace to the israel— palestine conflict back into sharp focus. 30 years on, some of those who played an instrumental role in negotiations still hold fast to the idea of reviving thing the two—state solution. i idea of reviving thing the two-state solution. , �* , ., , solution. i believe it's the only solution. i believe it's the only solution we — solution. i believe it's the only solution we have. _ solution. i believe it's the only solution we have. after- solution. i believe it's the only solution we have. after the . solution. i believe it's the only l solution we have. after the war, they will be a reshuffle. i don't believe that benjamin netanyahu will remain as the prime minister, and the government will be very different, this way or another. 0n the israeli side, there is a chance, a serious chance, that the issue of the two state solution will we appear. 50 the two state solution will we at near. ., the two state solution will we a. ear. ., , the two state solution will we auear. ., , the two state solution will we a- ear. ., , a, ., appear. so far, every effort to revive the _ appear. so far, every effort to revive the peace _ appear. so far, every effort to revive the peace process - appear. so far, every effort to revive the peace process is . appear. so far, every effort to - revive the peace process is failed, but leaders of try again to push israel and palestine towards a solution. the question remains, without the two—state solution, can it be revived? the children of this year's nobel peace prize winner say they're honoured to be collecting the award on her behalf. they'll be attending the ceremony in oslo on sunday. narges mohammadi is injail in iran for speaking out against the regime's treatment of women and promoting human rights. the twins have not seen their mother for more than 9 years. bbc persian exclusively obtained a recording she made for the teenagers from prison. maryam zohdi played it to them at their home in paris. it has been eight years since these twins last saw their mother. jailed in iran, and banned from speaking to them, hervoice in iran, and banned from speaking to them, her voice often feels like a distant memory stop until now. this recording was obtained by bbc persian. translation: is this from prison? i'm translation: is this from prison? i'm extremely _ translation: is this from prison? i'm extremely moved. _ translation: is this from prison? i'm extremely moved. extremely i i'm extremely moved. extremely touched, and very proud. translation:— touched, and very proud. translation: �* ., ., ., , translation: i'm glad to hear my mum's voice _ translation: i'm glad to hear my mum's voice after _ translation: i'm glad to hear my mum's voice after so _ translation: i'm glad to hear my mum's voice after so long. - translation: i'm glad to hear my mum's voice after so long. she - translation: i'm glad to hear my| mum's voice after so long. she was arrested after _ mum's voice after so long. she was arrested after criticising _ mum's voice after so long. she was arrested after criticising the - arrested after criticising the israeli —— the iranian regime. herfight came at a cost. translation: , ., , , translation: they arrested my mother, translation: they arrested my mother. they _ translation: they arrested my mother, they broke _ translation: they arrested my mother, they broke the - translation: they arrested my mother, they broke the door - translation: they arrested my mother, they broke the door in l mother, they broke the door in force, came inside our home, and drag my mother on the floor and threw her into a big, black car and drove away. threw her into a big, black car and drove away-— threw her into a big, black car and drove away. threw her into a big, black car and drove awa . ., , ., ., m drove away. narges mohammadi. .. are cam aiaunin drove away. narges mohammadi. .. are campaigning earned — drove away. narges mohammadi. .. are campaigning earned her— drove away. narges mohammadi. .. are campaigning earned her the _ drove away. narges mohammadi. .. are campaigning earned her the nobel- campaigning earned her the nobel peace prize, continuing within prison. she was described as a freedom fighter. does twins and their father are living in exile freedom fighter. does twins and theirfather are living in exile in paris. everyday is a challenge. translation: me paris. everyday is a challenge. translation:— paris. everyday is a challenge. translation: ~ ~ ., ., ., ~ translation: we know that the work m mother translation: we know that the work my mother is — translation: we know that the work my mother is doing _ translation: we know that the work my mother is doing today _ translation: we know that the work my mother is doing today is _ translation: we know that the work my mother is doing today is for - translation: we know that the work my mother is doing today is for her . my mother is doing today is for her country, and for us. so that my sister has the same rights as me in our country. these nine years that my mum has not been here has been tough. my mum has not been here has been tou~h. ., ., , ., , _ tough. yet another birthday goes by without their _ tough. yet another birthday goes by without their mother. _ tough. yet another birthday goes by without their mother. they - tough. yet another birthday goes by without their mother. they still - without their mother. they still hope for a brighterfuture. hope for a brighter future. translation: hope for a brighterfuture. translation: ii hope for a brighter future. translation:— hope for a brighter future. translation: ., , ., , translation: if iran is free and my mum is free. _ translation: if iran is free and my mum is free. i— translation: if iran is free and my mum is free, i will— translation: if iran is free and my mum is free, i will tell— translation: if iran is free and my mum is free, i will tell her, - translation: if iran is free and my mum is free, i will tell her, mum, i mum is free, i will tell her, mum, we did it, we achieved our goal. let's go and get some ice cream and have a little celebration. ukraine 5 first lady, 0lena 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 invasion, the country has relied on billions of dollars from its overseas allies. in an exclusive interview with the bbc�*s laura kuennsberg, the first lady expressed grave concern over delays infunding, saying ukrainians were 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... i translation: we do need aid, - desperately. in simple terms... we cannot get tired of the situation, because otherwise we will die. if the world gets tired, they will simply let us die. and viewers in the uk can watch the full interview on sunday with laura kuenssberg from 9am. more than ten million people in the uk are estimated to have a hidden disability, which isn't immediately visible to the naked eye. fourteen—year—old ella is one of them. she has spina bifida, which has led to various health complications including problems with her bowel and bladder. as part of the bbc young reporter competition, she's been telling her story. hi, i'm ella. i have spina bifida. i decided to make this film to make people more aware of hidden disabilities. i go to lots of clubs, but it looks different how you may picture it. so i will show you all the things i have to think about before going out. this is my medical bag for going out. so any time we go on a walk out to eat, this is what i have to pack. have a section for my stoma bags. this is what it looks like. so thatjust goes there. this is my medical supplies cupboard, which is where i keep all my medical bits. it's also an airing cupboard, so there is towels and everything else like that. we get a big order, so we have to stock it all up. it's very organized. it's quite nice. but i have my bags, my goals, my catheters. one of the clubs i do is musical theatre. i wanted to share my story with the group. i wrote a letter explaining this. i wanted to write to you to explain why my mum sits outside our sessions every week, why i sometimes appear quite upset and why i can't move in the same way as the rest of you and some of the dancers. i was born with spina bifida, which means i had an open hole at the base of my spine. i had a life—saving surgery when i was just three days old to seal it up. since then, i've had another 13 operations all... ..at great 0rmond street hospital, because the spinal bifida means i have lots of medical problems. my mum stays with me because i can have medical challenges that i am not always able to manage on my own. i am nearly there though, and hopefully i will be independent soon. what do you think the significance of sharing my story has made? i think you've been able to be yourself in the lessons you have made so many friends here and just to watch you excel. honestly, going from, you know, that shy, timid girl that came into the class that those first couple of months with your mum outside to the way that you are now, confident young lady, is just amazing. and i think if you hadn't have shared that with everybody, i don't think you could have ever got to that point. i also do synchronized swimming. i have to pack more than my friends. but i've got my medical bag... because of my stoma bag, it can be even harder to get ready and swim sometimes. i'm not sure whether to change it or not change it, but i change itjust in case. if you're worried about them seeing it for yourself in costume patterns, swimming costumes are really good because you can't see it as much. i wanted to bring the camera to system to show that i can do something and anyone can do something no matter what disability or challenges they may face. are young reporter, 0uryoung reporter, ella, giving her experience of spina bifida. 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. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill has the details. entombed in 75—million—year—old rock, this is a gorgosaurus. the backbone would have been here, you can see all the ribs. it's a type of tyrannosaur, a close cousin of t rex. but this fossil is hiding the remains of something else. what was uncovered when the fossil was being cleaned at the museum was that there were the toe bones of a very small dinosaur found between the individual ribs of the tyrannosaur. those bones were 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, citipes. it gives an insight into how the young tyrannosaurus would have hunted and bitten their prey in half. prey remains were actually preserved by the tyrannosaur�*s stomach, so this fossil is actually the first solid evidence that we have of the diet and feeding behaviour in a juvenile tyrannosaur. experts say this also tells the story of how much tyrannosaurs transformed through their lives. young animals were agile predators, slender, with blade—like teeth, while mature tyrannosaurs like gorgosaurus and t rex were slower, but much more powerful. they were so big and so strong that they crushed through the bones of their prey. literally, there's fossils that have bite marks that match the teeth of the big adult tyrannosaurs. but the younger ones chased down their prey. to me, that's really neat, because it reveals these 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 never quite grew up. but its remains are a glimpse of its final hunt, 75 million years ago. victoria gill, bbc news. amazing to think that dinosaur was only seven years old, and it was able to eat to smaller dinosaurs. an incredible story there. here are some incredible pictures. an image of the aurora borealis taken in wales has been named as a winner in the 2023 northern lights photographer of the year awards. matthew browne took the image on paxton's tower in carmarthenshire on the 25th of september. his photograph is in a collection featuring 25 of the best photos of the northern lights taken around the world.. of the northern lights taken around the world. you are watching bbc news. hello. storm l and is set to cross the uk, bringing us in windy conditions and more rain on what has been a wet month so far. we are only 25% through the month, we've seen 80% or 90% of the rainfall we are spending this month. contrast that with scotland, a only seen 5%. we have seen lower air is a pressure drag across the south of the uk, and in the northern edge we have had easterly winds. here is storm ellen. it crosses the uk later today and into the start of the night. winds will pick up in northern ireland through this afternoon. rain returns for a brief dry spell. many will be dry throughout the afternoon with sunshine. the north—west england will steer fairly cloudy, and sunshine. the north—west england will steerfairly cloudy, and more wind later in the day. damp in scotland, particularly through central areas, scotland, particularly through centralareas, but scotland, particularly through central areas, but across the board temperature is well up on whether it should be on the stage in december. tempered by the breeze, winds will touch gale force. it is in these areas that the greatest chance of travel and power disruption, winds will top 60 or 70 mph. they will transfer through england and wales, thenit transfer through england and wales, then it sounds a bit quieter. also then it sounds a bit quieter. also the rainfall will ease, we sought clearer skies around. a cooler night than last night, the temperature down to two or three degrees. a dry enough stock to further early risers tomorrow, for yet more rain pushes its way northwards and eastwards. a bit like today, but are rain band is narrower. it won't last as long, so it turns drier for longer across england and wales and northern ireland especially. scotland, however, after a driver start, turns wetter later in the day. temperatures similar to the day's values of around seven to 13 or 16 degrees. this smaller, less potent area of low pressure transducer into sunday evening to stop another on monday or tuesday evening. in between, we will see drier moments, and there is a pressure will push through, and later in the week we should have something drierfor longer, but also a bit cooler. live from jerusalem. this is bbc news the united states has been criticised for using its veto at the un to block a call for an immediate truce in gaza. israeli tanks are advancing slowly towards the centre of khan younis, as intense battles continue in southern gaza. israel says it's facing some of the toughest fighting since the conflict began two month ago. i'm anjana gadgil, in london. also in the programme... fury erupts at the un climate conference in dubai after opec rallies members to reject proposals to phase out fossil fuels, in a leaked letter. listen to the small islands who are in my ear and heart and i listen to the small islands who are in my earand heartand i hearabout this letter i am deeply concerned. former immigration minister, robertjenrick, has warned that the conservatives will face the "red—hot fury of voters" unless they do more to tackle the number of people moving to the uk. you are with bbc news. i am anna foster. there's been fierce criticism of the decision by the united states to block a un security council draft resolution calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. american officials argued such a move would be
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