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been intense and has created enormous suffering, we can all see that every single day. is it time now for you as labour leader to say enough, there must be a ceasefire? the united nations has said it, emmanuel macron has said it, is keir starmer going to say it? you describe the situation in gaza, and it is intolerable, the sheer number of deaths, particularly the percentage of those, the proportion of those, that are children. the desperate need for humanitarian aid, the fact that hostages are still being held effectively at gunpoint. this is intolerable. and i do think we need a sustainable ceasefire. the question is, how do we get there? i think the first step is, we need a truce, we need a humanitarian truce that allows the space for a number of things to happen. firstly, for humanitarian aid to get in, in much greater quantities and volumes than is at the moment. secondly, we have to have those hostages released.
into the conflict between israel and gaza after those appalling attacks by hamas into israel. the israeli bombardment of gaza has been intense and has created enormous suffering and has created enormous suffering and we can see that every single day. is it time now you as labour leader to say enough, there must be a ceasefire. the us united nations has said it and frances added. the sheer has said it and frances added. iie: sheer number of has said it and frances added. "ii2 sheer number of deaths has said it and frances added. i“i2 sheer number of deaths in has said it and frances added. ii2 sheer number of deaths in the percentage of those in the proportion of those and children and women and the desperate need for a manager in need, that hostages are still being head or held effectively at gunpoint and this is intolerable and i think we need a sustainable ceasefire. the question is how do we get there. the first step is we need a truce, a humanitarian truce that allows space for a number of things to happen. firstly, few manager need
parents thought this was the right time for him to go. they attended many campaign events and hannah helped encourage her parents to see more of the candidates. it even changed their minds. >> i will give chris christie the credit for telling me the truth about trump and helping me to see that it was time for somebody else to take the reins. i was a trump supporter two months ago and i would have said that trump is going to win the nomination. now i feel like there's enough momentum behind nikki haley that she's going to win new hampshire. >> i wasn't really a full-on trump supporter, i knew if i was in the general election if that's what was on the ticket i probably would vote for him, but i was kind of really undecided going in. hannah encouraging us to go to these town halls, opened my eyes. that's what made me decide who i really wanted to throw my vote behind. >> reporter: but for some of the christie's now former supporters, this goes beyond the primary. >> you want to choose that voice that a greater proportion of the country is going to resonate with than this bucket.
we can now speak to nhs blood and transplant's chief nurse olive mcgowan. good morning, thank you for taking the time to speak to us. why do you think it is that there is a shortage of donors for children as opposed to adults? , ., .. .,,, adults? very often across the united kinidom adults? very often across the united kingdom and — adults? very often across the united kingdom and in _ adults? very often across the united kingdom and in a _ adults? very often across the united kingdom and in a small _ adults? very often across the united kingdom and in a small proportion i adults? very often across the united| kingdom and in a small proportion of children— kingdom and in a small proportion of children and adults, they die in a situation — children and adults, they die in a situation that makes organ donation possibility — situation that makes organ donation possibility. very often these conversations happen at a time of immense — conversations happen at a time of immense griefand conversations happen at a time of immense grief and sadness for a family— immense grief and sadness for a family so— immense grief and sadness for a family so it can be very difficult to make — family so it can be very difficult to make a _ family so it can be very difficult to make a decision. but they are for the important thing to say this morning — the important thing to say this morning as we want to encourage all families— morning as we want to encourage all families to _ morning as we want to encourage all families to talk about organ donation and register their decision on the _ donation and register their decision on the organ donor register. that's the most _ on the organ donor register. that's the most important message this morning — the most important message this mornini. _, ., , the most important message this mornini. ., , morning. the conversation is key, isn't it? have _ morning. the conversation is key, isn't it? have to _ morning. the conversation is key, isn't it? have to declare _ morning. the conversation is key, isn't it? have to declare an - isn't it? have to declare an interest here. when nephew had a
was with the person you lost, it's probably how they died. it is dependent on a lot of different things. so this is going to be an individual sport, me figuring out how to live with the grief. you've spoke about gratitude, which, you know, it sounds like such a hard place to get to when you've lost a child. how do you get to gratitude? the intensity of the pain i felt, and still feel, is in direct proportion to the power of the love i felt. and i didn'tjust love my child, all three of my children i feel the same way. i liked my child. i just... it was a friendship and a parenting relationship at the same time. and... ..i'm incredibly grateful that i felt that way. like, the grief is so pure. like, the sadness... none of these toxic emotions. there's not anger, there's not
of 23,815 palestinians have been killed and over 60,000 have been wounded in israeli strikes on gaza since october 7th. live now tojerusalem and lets speak bbc arabic correspondanet reda el mawy. thank you forjoining us on the bbc. bring us up—to—date on the latest. j bring us up—to—date on the latest. i just spoke to the ministry of health, who receive an update on the number of casualties inside gaza every 2a—hours. they said 60% of the palestinians killed during the war were women and children. he said 10,300 palestinian children were killed so far, and around 8000 bodies are now under the rubble and they believe also a great proportion of them are children. this is a total of dated everyday, and the number of children killed is always
that what made me decide who i wanted to throw my vote behind. >> reporter: for some of christie's now former supporters, this goes beyond the primary. >> you wanted to choose that voice that a greater proportion of the country is going to resonate with than this. >> reporter: and to you, that's nikki haley? >> absolutely. >> omar jimenez, thank you so much. right now, large crowds of pro gaza protesters rallying in washington, d.c. the white house installing new fencing as a precaution. we're there life next.
violation of countries of integrity. the british government described the strikes as a limited proportion response and said no more military action was immediately planned. our defence correspondentjonathan defence correspondent jonathan buell. jonathan beale reports. these strikes were led and coordinated by the us. last night, dozens ofjets launched from an american carrier already in the red sea — the scene of recent tensions. their targets, houthi rebels in yemen who had been launching their own attacks on merchant shipping. they'd been warned to stop, or face the consequences. president biden said the strikes were in direct response to unprecedented houthi attacks against international maritime vessels in the red sea — including the use of sophisticated anti—ship missiles for the first time. britain was one of the few other nations to directly take part.
to live with the grief. you've spoke about gratitude, which, you know, it sounds like such a hard place to get to when you've lost a child. how do you get to gratitude? the intensity of the pain i felt, and still feel, is in direct proportion to the power of the love i felt. and i didn'tjust love my child, all three of my children i feel the same way. i liked my child. i just... it was a friendship and a parenting relationship at the same time. and... ..i'm incredibly grateful that i felt that way. like, the grief is so pure. like, the sadness... none of these toxic emotions. there's not anger, there's not guilt, there's not whatever it is, the regret, those kind of things that kind of eat at you. sadness doesn't eat at you. sadness, you know, tears
all that. that's democrats in years past. voters will gather at caucus sites scattered across all 99 counties at 7:00 p.m. monday evening their time. they typically listen to short speeches in favor of the candidates. then they cast paper ballots for a nominee and importantly, although you can register at the site, the rules say you must bring an id and you must be a registered republican to take part in this vote, jake, because this is very much a party activity with some of the most deep seated republicans. >> tom, when the votes are counted, what happens next? >> likely someone will get the majority and will declare him or herself a winner taking the lion's share of iowa's 40 delegates to the national convention, but this isn't a winner-take-all competition. each kidd will get a proportion of delegates based on their support at the caucuses. since you need 1,215 delegates to win the nomination, you can see this is just a small start and if you look at the iowa