Hamas and the leadership of israel, i think that only complicates the prospects for getting such an agreement. We will continue to forge ahead to do that, but that decision, as youve said, on so many levels, is totally wrong headed, and well be happy to work with congress, with this committee, on an appropriate response. Those comments from the us Secretary Of State came as he faced criticism from democrats and republicans over the administrations israel policy. As he began his testimony, mr blinken was interrupted by protestors, who called him a war criminal, and accused him of being involved in genocide. Meanwhile, in the middle east, israel has pledged to return Broadcast Equipment that it seized from the Associated Press. The equipment was used by the American News agency to show the shot you see here, which was a continuous live view of gaza, from israel. The move to cut the ap camera shot was condemned as shocking by the United Nations, and raised concern from the us, an israeli ally. Israel said it confiscated the equipment for security purposes, and accused the Associated Press of providing footage to aljazeera, which israel banned earlier this month. Medical workers in israel have told the bbc that palestinian detainees from gaza are routinely being kept shackled to hospital beds, and forced to wear blindfolds and nappies. Israels army has said that restraints are only used when theres a Security Risk. This report, from our middle east correspondent lucy williamson, contains some details and images you may find distressing. Sufi survived months of war unscathed. He left military detention in israel permanently disabled. A Taxi Driverfrom khan younis, released without charge, after weeks of interrogation. His return soured by sadness. Translation my soured by sadness. Translation my legs got infected and turned blue and soft as a sponge. After seven days, they took me to the military hospital. They operated twice to clean the wound, but it didnt work. Afterwards, they took me to a public hospital, where the doctor gave me two options, my leg or my life. Doctor gave me two options, my leg or my life leg or my life. Never israels army nor leg or my life. Never israels army nor health leg or my life. Never israels army nor Health Ministry army nor Health Ministry responded to these allegations. There is growing concern over the medical care of guards and detainees in israel. Classed as unlawful combatants even before interrogation, doctors say they are kept shackled and blindfolded, including during hospital treatment. Allegations have centred on a new Field Hospital at the military base. One senior medic they patients are kept blindfolded and in nappies, with all four limbs handcuffed to the bed. The arm , handcuffed to the bed. The army. Not handcuffed to the bed. The army, not me, handcuffed to the bed. The army, not me, they handcuffed to the bed. Tue army, not me, they create handcuffed to the bed. Tte army, not me, they create the patient to be dependent ioo army, not me, they create the patient to be dependent 100 on you like a baby. You are cuffed, you are with diaper, you need the water, you need everything. It is dehumanisation of them. The army told dehumanisation of them. The army told us dehumanisation of them. The army told us that dehumanisation of them. The army told us that the need to handcuffed detainees in the medicalfacility handcuffed detainees in the medical facility was examined individually and daily and that cutting was done when the Security Risk required it. Diapers, or nappies, it said, were only for those patients with limited movement. The doctor told us these measures were applied to all patients without assessment, even those who couldnt walk. If they cant stand on their legs, why are they shackled . T cant stand on their legs, why are they shackled . Are they shackled . I cant answer this. Are they shackled . I cant answer this. This are they shackled . I cant answer this. This is are they shackled . I cantl answer this. This is stupid. The hamas attacks on the 7th Of October left israels hospital staff treating captured fighters alongside their israeli victims. Many current detainees are released without charge for the complex feelings of some medics remain. Two medics told us pain killers had been withheld, causing what one described as an unacceptable amount of pain. This man, who we are calling the oni, described a case he said took place in a public civilian hospital. His words have been voiced by an actor. T hospital. His words have been voiced by an actor. Voiced by an actor. I have knowledge voiced by an actor. I have knowledge of voiced by an actor. I have knowledge of one voiced by an actor. I have knowledge of one case i voiced by an actor. I have knowledge of one case where the painkillers where used selectively during a procedure. If you put together that someone is undergoing an invasive procedure, which involved even incisions, and the patient doesnt know about that, and is blindfolded, then the line between treatment and assault thins out. Assault thins out. Treating. Uards assault thins out. Treating guards and assault thins out. Treating guards and captives assault thins out. Treating guards and captives on assault thins out. Treating guards and captives on military sites was meant to resolve doctors� s ethical dilemmas, but those dilemmas remain. The moment a hospital at state oman closes, one told me, we will celebrate. Lucy williamson, bbc news, jerusalem. Myanmar is in the grip of a war, largely forgotten by the outside world. Rebel forces there are fighting an intense battle against the military regime. The countrys Transition To Democracy was cut short, three years ago, by a military coup. People took to the streets in protest but were met with a brutal crackdown. In october, several disparate rebel groups united to form a single, nationwide insurgency, which has now conquered large swathes of territory. The fighters, known as the kndf, are presenting the Myanmar Military with the biggest threat to its rule in years. The United Nations says the civil war has left thousands dead, and forced more than 2. 5 Million People to flee their homes. Press freedom in the country is restricted, but the bbc� s Quentin Sommerville spent a month with the rebels in karenni state, at theirjungle bases, and on the front line. A revolution is rising across myanmar. Hidden from the world by its remoteness, few countries are more isolated, few conflicts more unseen. We spent a month with the insurgents, on back roads and Jungle Tracks in karenni state, where they are winning against the army. Theyve driven the military out of most of their territory. But main roads are mined, and were still in range of army warplanes, so we have to take the long way round. A steep opposition hilltop, above one of the last four military bases remaining in the state. Gunfire. That sniper, can they see us from here . Yeah, sniper can see. Sniper men can see here. The insurgents come with a message, a chance to surrender for the soldiers in the base below. They started firing at me, and mortar bombing. We cannot start yet, we already prepared our loudspeaker. But its easy, no problem, we will start soon. This man defected to the resistance, after 12 years with the army. He says he speaks the soldiers language. For now, they dont appear to be listening. There are 80 men Still Holding out in the base below. Cease fire cease fire, please translation i do not wish to fight against you, because i think of you as my brothers. Im fighting against the system. We have surrounded you. This is your last chance. All of your lives will be spared. I will not let you die. Few of these young fighters expect hell be successful. So the men there. Explosion. As you can hear, they still have plenty of weaponry, despite the fact that theyve been stuck in that base for a month. So these men have sent their message. Theyve had the response. It doesnt look like theyre surrendering today, so theyre withdrawing. Sometimes, i think the world has forgotten about us. They concentrate on ukraine and also israel, and after that, they forget us. Its a war from another age, with close quarter combat, and casualties run high. The Karenni Nationalities Defence force has taken its fair share. Their leader, marwi, seen here, has led from the front and paid the price. More than 350 of our brothers and sisters already more than 200 sacrificed for their body parts. At the same time, as you see this morning, hundreds of people are willing to join with us, and willing to fight against the burma army. So those are our friends. Its a slow and ferocious conflict. In shan state, at this base, a counteroffensive against the kndf. Mortars start landing around us. None of these fighters have body armour or helmets, and neither do we, so we head for the only available cover. Theres another one. So thats, i think, three shells have come in, in the last five minutes. And you really get the sense of what this conflict is about, because that is a professional, professional military over there, firing artillery, firing mortars. These men are irregulars. Theyre a strong alliance, a ragtag of rebel groups, and theyve had a lot of success, but theyve taken on a professional army, and that army is edging closer. Beyond these banana trees, the military are crawling through the undergrowth. So you see now, its not safe. So better we go back, and later we can decide again, and we can come back any time. All right, lets go. Lets go. Lets go, but fast. The kndf are used to sneak attacks, but this is unexpected. Lets go, lets go. Lets get out of range. Go, go, go. So it looks like, as we arrived here, the Military Squad was coming in, and theyve been training their guns on this area. The commander said its not safe, we have to get out of here, so were going to head back to the second line, which hopefully is out of range of their weapons. Go, go, go, go. Directly ahead of us, a fresh mortar strike. Theyre narrowing in on the vehicles. Bleep. Thats another one, just landing behind us. Just keep driving, philip, fast as you can. It seems like theyre trained on the road. Just checking to see if there are other vehicles that made it. Behind us, more near misses. 0h, bleep bleep. You know, very quickly, they have a drone. So its dangerous. They have drones following us. You dont have enough ammo to mount the assaults that you need to take these final bases. The military rulers in this country have everything. How are you going to defeat that advantage . They have the artillery, they have the aeroplanes, they have the mortars. We do have enough heart. We do have enough morale. We do have enough humanity. Thats the way how were going to defeat them. Even though we dont have physical material, and not enough, but this is enough. And now they have record volunteers. I am a soldier and im pushing on. Their ranks have never been stronger, their victories never greater. I am a warrior and this is my song. The ballot box failed them. Their peaceful protests were met with force. So theyre taking the fight to the military. Myanmar� s new revolutionaries are on the march. If that dont bring you fear, i swear youll fear these marching feet. Quentin sommerville, bbc news, karenni state, myanmar. Around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. Lets look at another story making the headlines. The conservative mp, craig mackinlay, will return to parliament on wednesday, after losing his hands and feet to sepsis. He was given just a 5 chance of survival when he was rushed to hospital, last september, and put into an induced coma as his organs began to fail. Now back home, and using prosthetic limbs, hes been speaking to our Political Correspondent helen catt. Within about half an hour, i went this very, very strange blue. � went this very, very strange blue yes. Went this very, very strange blue. Yes, my went this very, very strange blue. Yes, my whole | went this very, very strange blue. Yes, my whole body, blue. Blue . Yes, my whole body, to to blue. Blue . Yes, my whole body, tap to bottom. Blue. Blue . Yes, my whole body, top to bottom, he blue. Blue . Yes, my whole body, top to bottom, he has blue. Blue . Yes, my whole body, top to bottom, he has come top to bottom, he has come everything blue, and that is, i cant remember the full name of it, but its called a septic shock. Dic is when youre having a very severe septic event, and they knew what it was, and they pretty much immediately put me into an induced coma. There were discussions happening about these arms and legs, because by then, they had turned black. Craigs hands and feet were amputated in december. He plans to campaign for faster access to his types of prosthetics and raise awareness about sepsis. Youre live with bbc news. One person is dead and at least seven critically injured, after a flight from london to singapore hit extreme turbulence. The pilot diverted to bangkok in thailand. Jonathan head sent us this report. Shaken by their ordeal, the passengers were met by an army of ambulances after they landed in bangkok. Theyd just been served breakfast when the boeing airliner plunged without warning. A shot taken just after it landed gives a sense of the absolute chaos on board. Another passenger, jerry, was travelling with another passenger to a wedding in australia. Bit of turbulence, and suddenly the plane plunged. | dont know how far, but they said 6,000 feet. It didnt seem like 6,000 feet. But it was a long way. And so sudden, there was no warning at all, and i ended up hitting my head on the ceiling, my wife did. Some poor people who were Walking Around ended up doing somersaults. It was instantaneous. It really was. And horrible. The aircraft was over thailand, on the last stage of a 12 hour flight from london to singapore, when it dropped a staggering 6,000 feet, experts believe, throwing any passengers not wearing seatbelts into the ceiling. Many were injured, and one, a 73 year old british man, jeffrey kitchen, died. The pilot then declared an emergency, and asked to land at bangkok, the closest airport. Translation we currently have seven cases of critical injuries, 23 cases of medium injuries, including a flight attendant. The rest are minor injuries. Occasional Air Turbulence is a risk people know comes with modern day flying, but the Singapore Airlines crew told passengers that this was the worst turbulence they had ever experienced. It will take an investigation now to find out whether this was something that came out of the blue, or whether there were other factors involved. These images show just these images showjust how powerful the forces were that those on board flight sq 321 were subjected to. A rare occurrence, certainly, but a very frightening one, too. Jonathan head, bbc news, bangkok. Joining me live is Oriana Pawlyk aviation reporter for politico. Oriana there will be an investigation into what happened the us also sending technical advisors. What will they be looking into . You will have the National Transportation safety board helping the singapore authorities with this investigation, and they will look back at the flight path of this aircraft, where it was when it experienced this turbulence. So far reports suggest it could be attributable to clear Air Turbulence, which is quite dangerous actually because it is something you cannot see on radar or different technologies on the aircraft and honestly appears out of nowhere, and say thatis appears out of nowhere, and say that is something that Flight Attendants are especially wary about when they are up in the airof about when they are up in the air of course not wearing their seat belts as much as passengers are, but that is why they remind passengers to keep their seat belts on at all times for things like this to happen. Times for things like this to ha en. � ,. , times for things like this to hauen. ~ 11 times for things like this to hauen. 11 1. ,. , happen. About 5500 aircraft experience happen. About 5500 aircraft experience something happen. About 5500 aircraft | experience something called severe turbulence every year. Scientists are saying it could double, perhaps even triple in the coming years. Climate change for example could also have a role in that. Is that something that the airlines are going to have to get to grips with, prepare for . Absolutely, and that is with, prepare for . Absolutely, and that is something with, prepare for . Absolutely, and that is something that with, prepare for . Absolutely, and that is something that the | and that is something that the unions are already talking with their airline counterparts. They are not as concerned with the aircraft themselves, they are built to different standards nowadays to withstand some of this turbulence, newer models especially, but of course, like i said earlier, with folks moving about the cabin, unless you are in a seat with a seat belt on, you are not always going to just be safe, ultimately, until you are strapped in that seat. So that is something they are going to talk about, mitigation measures, something that the faa will ultimately be looking into and study from the us side of things, and the National Transportation safety board as well makes those recommendations on what airlines should be doing as these events begin to increase or at least have peaks and valleys during the Summer Trouble months. B5 valleys during the Summer Trouble months. Valleys during the Summer Trouble months. As you say, a reminder trouble months. As you say, a reminder really trouble months. As you say, a reminder really about trouble months. As you say, a reminder really about the reminder really about the merits ofjust keeping that seat belt on, but we will be waiting to see exactly what this investigation says. But this investigation says. But this isnt really coming at an optimum moment for boeing. The plane maker i