this is bbc news, the headlines. the head of gaza's biggest hospital says a mass grave is being dug there as it runs out of fuel. israel says it's co—ordinating the transfer of incubators to gaza, but it's unclear whether hospitals will have enough power to use the extra equipment. claims senior officer involved in the stephen lawrence murder was corrupt. iceland evacuates thousands of residents as it braces for a volcanic eruption in the coming days. and the lifelong friendship between the harry potter star and his stunt double. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre.

a blow for stefanos tsitsipas at the atp finals in turin — he had to retire hurt, against holger rune who claims his first of the round robin phase. tsitsipas was 2—1 down in the first set before having to leave the court, and confirmed afterwards it was due to a back problem.... in a match which lasted just 1a minutes. hubert hurkacz will now step in to play tsitsipas�* final match against novak djokovic, with no chance of progressing to the semi—finals following two defeats for the greek. and djokovic will be up against the home favourite jannik sinner... the world number one's unbeaten against his opponent later — both players after their second win of the group phase. now — the cricket world cup semi—finals edge ever closer — host nation india take on new zealand, in the first of the matches on wednesday, before south africa and australia go head to head a day later. india have won every group stage game and are looking for a first major tournament win in 12 years. and know the pressure

will be on in mumbai against old foes new zealand — as our cricket reporter henry moeran told me earlier. there is immense pressure, there is no question about it was not every time you turn on a television channel here in india it is a picture of virat kohli or a discussion about how india have every group game so far and what the celebrations will be like if they do manage to lift the trophy in ahmedabad on sunday. the pressure is immense, but these players are used to pressure. they know what it is about the ipl and every time they step out of a hotel there have been hoards of supporters, desperate to catch a glimpse of their stars. it is not going to be pressure they are not used to, but knock out cricket and knockout sport is so much more unpredictable. the new zealand side have been a bit of a bogey team. you go back for years to their own trafford semifinal when england surprise them to make it through to the final. i think they will be wary, this india side, and the supporters here in mumbai are desperate to continue the diwali celebrations with in india win. in

new zealand got the final last time. kane williamson, such as talisman player. what would it look like in terms of their squad and how they approach this match against india? they are a very steely side, new zealand. they are very happy with the under the radar approach. no one talks about them as a side that can win a trophy, but they were world tested champion is the first time that tournament happen. they got the final and were so close to winning the world cup in england four years ago. unquestionably they can beat india. the challenge will be how they cope with the conditions. many of their players know what it is all about for playing in the indian premier league and they have had brilliant tournament. ravinder has been superb in his debut and kane williamson is the sort of captain that has such experience. i don't think they will be faced. can they put it together. you sense it needs to be new zealand having a very good day and perhaps india getting away with a slightly off day and still

getting through. no doubt about it, india favourites, but new zealand have more than a chance.- have more than a chance. henry moran, exciting _ have more than a chance. henry moran, exciting times _ have more than a chance. henry moran, exciting times ahead. i ronnie o'sullivan has withdrawn from snooker�*s champion of champions event in bolton — the world number saying he needs a break to prioritise his mental and physical health. in a message posted on social media, the defending champion said, "mentally i feel a bit drained and stressed " o'sullivan was due to play zhang anda tomorrow, but will now be replaced by china's ding junhui. the all—england club's proposed expansion has suffered a blow after officers at wandsworth council recommended councillors refuse planning permission. the expansion would have seen 39 new tennis courts, including an 8,000—seater show court, which would allow wimbledon qualifying to take place on—site. in line with the other three grand slams. the planning committee will vote on the matter next tuesday. that is all the sport for now. we will be back with more later on.

a few hours ago, relatives of israeli hostages held by hamas began a five—day march from tel aviv to the office of israel's prime minister bejamin netanyahu injerusalem, to urge the government to do more to ensure their safe return. the israeli military estimates some 240 people, including some foreign nationals, were taken hostage by hamas during its attacks on southern israel on october the 7th. let's talk now to lior peri, whose half brother danny was killed in the hamas attacks of october 7th and whose father haim is being held hostage by hamas in gaza. thank you for taking the time to speak to us here on the bbc news. i can't ican�*t imagine i can't imagine how difficult this must be for you. it i can't imagine how difficult this must be for you.— must be for you. it is very difficult — must be for you. it is very difficult times, _ must be for you. it is very difficult times, especially| must be for you. it is very - difficult times, especially coming here for a funeral, with all the pain around it and now i am really ina rush pain around it and now i am really in a rush to go back to our campaign, ourvery important campaign, ourvery important campaign that we are running to release the hostages. tell campaign that we are running to

release the hostages.— campaign that we are running to release the hostages. tell me a bit more about — release the hostages. tell me a bit more about the _ release the hostages. tell me a bit more about the campaign - release the hostages. tell me a bit more about the campaign you - release the hostages. tell me a bit more about the campaign you are i more about the campaign you are running. more about the campaign you are runninu. a , more about the campaign you are runninu. n, , , ., more about the campaign you are runnin. , , ., _ running. mainly we started by approaching _ running. mainly we started by approaching anyone _ running. mainly we started by approaching anyone who - running. mainly we started by approaching anyone who can, | approaching anyone who can, especially in foreign media, to try to raise awareness of this problem, this hostage problem, and slowly, in the last two weeks, i think, we started calling more on the israeli government to make them persuade us that they are doing whatever they can to release the hostages, since we don't really have the confidence that they are doing whatever is needed and that they are putting the hostage situation on first priority. what do you think they are prioritising? the destruction of hamas over saving hostages? thea;a prioritising? the destruction of hamas over saving hostages? they are continuin: hamas over saving hostages? they are continuing the — hamas over saving hostages? they are continuing the ground _ hamas over saving hostages? they are continuing the ground invasion - hamas over saving hostages? they are continuing the ground invasion and - continuing the ground invasion and of course we can't know if this

pressure on hamas is helping us in the hostage situation, or is it pushing it further away. because of that we urge them to put the hostages on first priority and only afterwards to find a solution to this problem that has been going on for the last 20 years. tell this problem that has been going on for the last 20 years.— for the last 20 years. tell me a bit about your — for the last 20 years. tell me a bit about your dad, _ for the last 20 years. tell me a bit about your dad, who _ for the last 20 years. tell me a bit about your dad, who is _ for the last 20 years. tell me a bit about your dad, who is currently i about your dad, who is currently being held hostage by mac to. my being held hostage by mac to. ii amazing father is being held hostage by mac to. ii1 amazing father is 79 being held hostage by mac to. ii1: amazing father is 79 years being held hostage by mac to. ii1 amazing father is 79 years old. he has been a farmer all his life. for most that he was a peace activist. after being, unfortunately for him, throughout all of the major wars in israel, so he became a really enthusiastic peace activist, called link to end the conflict in a peaceful way. link to end the conflict in a peacefulway. he link to end the conflict in a peaceful way. he kept on chasing his goals until the day he was abducted,

and i am quite sure none of it changed, because now he is experiencing the results of a military, of military and conflict. i think he will only be more in his ways now. he is a piece activist, he is an artist, he established an art gallery in the middle of the fields next to our kibbutz. he is a people person. a really lovable character. your half brother danny was killed, murdered by hamas on october the 7th. tell me about danny. what was he like? , ., 7th. tell me about danny. what was helike? , ., ., he like? danny was an amazing free sirit. he he like? danny was an amazing free spirit- he was _ he like? danny was an amazing free spirit. he was pursuing _ he like? danny was an amazing free spirit. he was pursuing his - he like? danny was an amazing free spirit. he was pursuing his dreams. spirit. he was pursuing his dreams of becoming a photographer, travelling across the world, not

settling down, keeping his youth alive. but alongside that although he was born and raised here in manchester, he really liked coming to our family manchester, he really liked coming to ourfamily in israel once a year and being around his israeli family and being around his israeli family and being around his israeli family and being with my daughters. for then he was their favourite uncle, then he was their favourite uncle, the young and cool uncle. it was complete chance that he stayed in the kibbutz for one more day because he was supposed to come back to us in tel aviv on friday and he was so happy to announce to me that he found a ride to the next day. so he can say one more day in this piece of heaven that he liked so much. that is where it ended, unfortunately.- that is where it ended, unfortunately. that is where it ended, unfortunatel . ~ ., , unfortunately. what is your message to the israeli — unfortunately. what is your message to the israeli government _ unfortunately. what is your message to the israeli government today? - unfortunately. what is your message to the israeli government today? my j to the israeli government today? ii1 message, i think it is quite clear.

israel government has made a huge mess up on october the 7th. they have abandoned all of their communities around gaza. they actually betrayed them by completely leaving them on their own. so the first thing and only thing they should do now is make amends and bring back all the hostages, no matter the cost, no matter what the consequences, they need to bring them back. if they won't bring them back they are breaking their most fundamental and basic contract between and his government and if they will not bring him back we will have a very difficult problem to continue as a functioning state. we are running out of time, that is the main message. we don't have this time for a long military campaign in

gaza. we are really, really running out of time. gaza. we are really, really running out of time-— out of time. where does the hope come from. _ out of time. where does the hope come from, for _ out of time. where does the hope come from, for you _ out of time. where does the hope come from, for you right - out of time. where does the hope come from, for you right now? i out of time. where does the hope l come from, for you right now? the ho -e is come from, for you right now? the hope is from _ come from, for you right now? tue: hope is from the belief come from, for you right now? ii2 hope is from the belief that i will see my father alive and well again. that is the only thing keeping me and keeping all of us up and running, our goal is very clear and our belief is very strong, but we are starting to get tired and we know that, as tired as we, we can only imagine how difficult it is for him and the rest of his elderly friends who are being held there. a lot of them are sick, and for the babies and kids being held there, we really don't have this precious time now for all those military campaigns. the israeli government should do whatever it can and i must

highlight it, whatever it can, no matter the price, to bring them back. . ~ matter the price, to bring them back. ., ,, , ., matter the price, to bring them back. . ~' , ., , matter the price, to bring them back. ., ,, , ., , . matter the price, to bring them back. . ~ , ., , . ~' ., back. thank you very much, i know it is so difficult — back. thank you very much, i know it is so difficult for _ back. thank you very much, i know it is so difficult for you _ back. thank you very much, i know it is so difficult for you and _ back. thank you very much, i know it is so difficult for you and i _ back. thank you very much, i know it is so difficult for you and i am - is so difficult for you and i am grateful to you for taking the time to come to speak to us here today. thank you. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. fit and well, back running her own business. emma from litchfield is pretty special. last summer she was paralysed by a rare nerve disorder. when she woke from an induced coma the doctors had awful news. this when she woke from an induced coma the doctors had awful news.— the doctors had awful news. this and it's really unlikely _ the doctors had awful news. this and it's really unlikely you _ the doctors had awful news. this and it's really unlikely you will— the doctors had awful news. this and it's really unlikely you will walk - it's really unlikely you will walk again because the nerves in the bottom half of your body aren't responding. i was absolutely devastated, but i thought, i am, i am going to walk again, you are wrong. am going to walk again, you are wron. ,, am going to walk again, you are wroni. ,, . , am going to walk again, you are wroni. ,, .,, ., ., wrong. she was right. thanks to months of _ wrong. she was right. thanks to months of physiotherapy - wrong. she was right. thanks to months of physiotherapy and . wrong. she was right. thanks to | months of physiotherapy and her natural determination she has

regained full movement. thanks mainly to a daly transfusion of plasma. it is a component of blood containing 700 proteins.— containing 700 proteins. plasma is incredibly valuable. _ containing 700 proteins. plasma is incredibly valuable. it _ containing 700 proteins. plasma is incredibly valuable. it is _ containing 700 proteins. plasma is incredibly valuable. it is liquid - incredibly valuable. it is liquid gold — incredibly valuable. it is liquid gold it — incredibly valuable. it is liquid gold. it can be used to treat over 50 diseases. you have the potential to change _ 50 diseases. you have the potential to change someone's life, to save lives _ welcome back to bbc news. now to iceland, where in the past half hour, news has broken that a town in the south—west of the country has been evacuated again, amid fears of a major volcanic eruption. these are live pictures from grindavik, where even emergency responders have been seen packing up and leaving. the town's population of around 4000 was ordered to leave on friday, after thousands of earthquakes. scientists now say magma is moving

closer to the surface. that is not what you want because that can precede an eruption. an eruption of another icelandic volcano in 2010 led to the cancellation of tens of thousands of flights — although experts do not believe a repeat of that disruption is likely. 0ur correspondent was in grindavik until a short time ago, when she was told to leave the area. we until a short time ago, when she was told to leave the area.— told to leave the area. we were 'ust in told to leave the area. we were 'ust in grindavik, — told to leave the area. we were 'ust in grindavik, the i told to leave the area. we were 'ust in grindavik, the evacuated * told to leave the area. we were just in grindavik, the evacuated town, . in grindavik, the evacuated town, with an escort by the authorities. what was happening, residents were being taken to their homes in very small groups, under supervision, being allowed to grab some stuff and then they just being allowed to grab some stuff and then theyjust had to get right out of the house as soon as possible, but their stuff in the car and go. then we were taken back out of the town on the understanding that we might be allowed to go back into get a little bit closer and have a look at where the damage has particularly

occurred, following all of these earthquakes. butjust as we were about to go back in suddenly there was a bit of a commotion and we were told the whole area was being evacuated. a stream of cars, those that were in grindavik left, everyone seemed to be packing up. we have not been told why. 0bviously have not been told why. obviously there are big fears about a possible impending eruption. we didn't hear anything like that but clearly something caused concern. we have had to leave the area along with everyone else. had to leave the area along with everyone else-— had to leave the area along with eve one else. ., , ., ,, that was just parker. with more on this, i'm joined now by thor thordarson, a professor in volcanology and petrology at the university of iceland. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. thank you very much for “oining us here on bbc news._ thank you very much for “oining us here on bbc news. good afternoon. this is very — here on bbc news. good afternoon. this is very worrying. _ here on bbc news. good afternoon. this is very worrying. are _ here on bbc news. good afternoon. this is very worrying. are we - here on bbc news. good afternoon. this is very worrying. are we going l this is very worrying. are we going to get a volcanic eruption imminently, do you think? that

remains to _ imminently, do you think? that remains to be _ imminently, do you think? that remains to be seen, _ imminently, do you think? “irisgi remains to be seen, but what we are seeing at the moment, and the reason for this evacuation, is that they have detected sulphur dioxide coming up have detected sulphur dioxide coming up from some of the faults in town. this suggests that magma is reasonably as to the surface at that location. it is possible that it may actually erupt because the inflow is expected to be pretty high, around 75 cubic metres per second. what 75 cubic metres per second. what does that mean, _ 75 cubic metres per second. what does that mean, when _ 75 cubic metres per second. what does that mean, when the - 75 cubic metres per second. what does that mean, when the magma comes to the surface, what then happens? an eruption is defined as, if you spew lover or magma out of events at the surface. if it comes up then it will be an eruption. it is not an appeal —— yet because it is not broken the surface. there is an intrusion, there is a intrusive activity ongoing underneath the

surface, sort of in the region of the blue lagoon, just north of the town of grindavik. there was a crack that opened up on friday and propagated underneath the town and out to the sea south of the town. magma seem to have followed and filled in that crack and seem to be moving closer to the surface. it is not only going laterally but it is also rising. irate not only going laterally but it is also rising-— not only going laterally but it is also rising. we are seeing some iictures also rising. we are seeing some pictures of— also rising. we are seeing some pictures of those _ also rising. we are seeing some pictures of those sinkholes. - also rising. we are seeing some pictures of those sinkholes. can j also rising. we are seeing some l pictures of those sinkholes. can i ask you a question, back in 2010i was a bbc reporter and i was reporting on all the flights around europe that had been cancelled because of the dust and particles from the eruption of the vein of kano and iceland. we are saying now this won't be a similar event. why is this not going to be as bad as that? �* .., , is this not going to be as bad as that? �* .. , , ., that? because number one the composition — that? because number one the composition of _ that? because number one the composition of the _ that? because number one the composition of the magma - that? because number one the composition of the magma is l composition of the magma is different. in 2010 eruption the

eyjafjallajokull eruption was an explosive eruption. this was primarily driven by the expansion of gases and it was an explosive eruption which supported the eruption which supported the eruption plume to about six to eight kilometres height and loaded ash into the atmosphere at that height and that drifted away from the volcano and towards europe. because there was ash in the air space they closed the whole airspace at the time. now, if we have in eruption near grindavik, that will be a lover producing eruption with lava fountains, it may produce a little bit of ask but not much, it will primarily be an effusion of lava which sticks to the ground so it won't load the atmosphere with gases and ash on this occasion. let won't load the atmosphere with gases and ash on this occasion.— and ash on this occasion. let me ask ou this. and ash on this occasion. let me ask you this- we — and ash on this occasion. let me ask you this- we just _

and ash on this occasion. let me ask you this. we just saw _ and ash on this occasion. let me ask you this. we just saw a _ and ash on this occasion. let me ask you this. we just saw a minute - and ash on this occasion. let me ask you this. we just saw a minute ago | you this. we just saw a minute ago people evacuating from the area of grindavik. i'm sure the icelandic population i used to this type of earthquake, many events. they take it in their stride because mike is at a big dealfor people it in their stride because mike is at a big deal for people as they get evacuated from their homes, often, i imagine? evacuated from their homes, often, i imaiine? ., ~ ., �* imagine? no. we don't really use evacuation often. _ imagine? no. we don't really use evacuation often. people - imagine? no. we don't really use evacuation often. people in - evacuation often. people in grindavik have unfortunately come very used to earthquakes in the past four years or so, because we have had a number of seismic episodes in that region and some of them associated with eruptions, but some are associated with what looks like magma intrusion below the surface. people in the greater reykjavik area have felt this so for the communities on the reykjanes peninsula, and even the communities

in south iceland have felt a few of those earthquakes, but that is nothing compared to the shaking that the people of grindavik have experienced during this period of time. people further away, they don't really feel those earthquakes and life goes on just like normal. last time we evacuated town completely, in relation to volcanic activity, was in 1973. of course we evacuated part of towns or even whole towns in relation to potential avalanches or mud flows, but that is avalanches or mud flows, but that is a slightly different phenomenon. professor, it has been absolutely fascinating to talk to you. i wonder whether, as things progress, if they do progress, we can get you back on the bbc to talk to is a little bit later, maybe tomorrow or in a few hours' time. thank you so much.

advisors to the national health service here in the uk have said all children should be given a chickenpox vaccine at one year and at 18 months of age. they say introducing the programme would be �*safe and effective'. the government will make the final decision as to whether chicken pox will be added to the protective jabs that childen are offered. with more on this let's go to our health reporter michelle roberts. i know other countries in the world already have this as part of their infant vaccination programme. we don't. why is this decision being made now, do you think? that has been really — made now, do you think? that has been really useful— made now, do you think? that has been really useful for— made now, do you think? that has been really useful for the - made now, do you think? that has been really useful for the uk - been really usefulfor the uk experts, to what is happening elsewhere. like you mention, america, canada, germany, some other european countries, already do this. they vaccinate young children against chickenpox and they say that the benefits are clear to be seen. although most children only get a mild infection, it can be still be quite unpleasant. some do get very

sick with it and having a vaccine would reduce that risk. there was some concern that if you vaccinate widely there might be a flip side to it, that older people who get something called shingles, which is a very painful condition with a rash, caused by the same virus, they were concerned that, if you removed chickenpox from circulation in the community, you might get this uptick of shingles, but when they have looked at other countries, that doesn't appear to have happened. they say, looking at the balance of things, it seems like a good idea to press ahead. bud things, it seems like a good idea to press ahead-— press ahead. and i right in thinking that if ou press ahead. and i right in thinking that if you do _ press ahead. and i right in thinking that if you do have _ press ahead. and i right in thinking that if you do have the _ press ahead. and i right in thinking that if you do have the vaccine - press ahead. and i right in thinking that if you do have the vaccine you | that if you do have the vaccine you are then protected against shingles and older life? ii are then protected against shingles and older life?— and older life? if you catch chickenpox _ and older life? if you catch chickenpox it _ and older life? if you catch chickenpox it stays - and older life? if you catch chickenpox it stays with i and older life? if you catchl chickenpox it stays with you and older life? if you catch - chickenpox it stays with you for life and some people, when they are older, about one in four will have this reactivation of it and develop something called shingles. we do have separate vaccine for older people that they can get if they are 65 plus from the nhs, which helps prevent against shingles happening. certainly this vaccine we are

talking about is for young children to protect against that very first infection of chickenpox. michelle, thank ou infection of chickenpox. michelle, thank you very — infection of chickenpox. michelle, thank you very much _ infection of chickenpox. michelle, thank you very much indeed. - this is the king celebrating his birthday at a traditional tea party on monday. that is a lovely cake with a 75 on it. it is the eve of his birthday. i am not sure about the broccoli as a birthday meal. it is understood he will be getting a birthday greeting focal from his younger son, birthday greeting focal from his youngerson, prince birthday greeting focal from his younger son, prince harry. birthday greeting focal from his youngerson, prince harry. prince harry is potentially going to call his dad. let's have a listen to these gun salutes. we love a gun salute on the bbc. 0nly these gun salutes. we love a gun salute on the bbc. only one! i don't

even get one for my birthday so to as a result. gun salutes are being held across the country including one at green park in london, not far from the bbc studios. the 62 gun salute was held there earlier, 41 for the royal occasion and an additional 21 because the event is taking place in the city of london. don't ask me to explain those numbers, i have no idea. some positive news to end on, the tiny caribbean island of dominica is creating the first marine protected area. it is one of the world's largest animals, the endangered sperm whale. nearly 800 square kilometres of ocean will be protected from large ships and commercialfishing, to protected from large ships and commercial fishing, to allow these beautiful, endangered mammals, to use the area as a nursing and feeding ground. in pre—whaling days, an estimated 2 million of these lived on earth's deep waters, before they were hunted for oil and other things. now only 800,000 sperm whales are left. i will leave you that with these pictures, see you at

the top of the hour. hello there. good afternoon. it's very mild at the moment for this point in november. you can see the mild air marked in yellow on our air mass chart here, but that mild air clears away to be replaced by something cooler as we head through the next couple of days. then the mild air makes another return, with some very unsettled conditions as we head into the weekend. into the start of next week we draw in more of a northerly wind, so again the map likely to turn bluer. this is the pressure chart for today. you can see those heavy, thundery showers clearing away gradually from the south coast of england. it's been a very wet start to the day here, but still possibly some more showers lingering on for a time through the afternoon. scattered showers, sunny spells developing from the west across much of england and wales, it does stay quite blustery here, particularly towards the south coast. scattered showers, sunny spells for northern ireland. more cloud, outbreaks of rain across much of scotland but perhaps some brighter skies towards the far north.

temperatures a little lower for most than they were yesterday. through this evening and overnight, again the cloud, the rain continues across much of scotland. some clear skies perhaps to the far north here, maybe a touch of frost in sheltered glens for tomorrow morning. largely dry further south across much of england and wales. you can see on tuesday night into wednesday the area of low pressure clears away into the north sea once again. so these weather fronts starting to slip a little further southwards and weakening, perhaps some showery outbreaks of rain across parts of northern ireland, stretching down into lincolnshire as we head through the afternoon, but a ridge of high pressure building in from the south and the west, so much of england and wales should stay dry, feeling a little cooler, there will be quite a lot of sunshine around with lighter winds. so maybe a more widespread frost on wednesday night into thursday for certainly a few spots, and then weather fronts push in from the south and west as we head through thursday morning. there is still a lot of uncertainty particularly regarding this rain towards the south, but it's quite likely that we're all going to be seeing some wet

and some windy weather as the day wears on. temperatures are lower than they have been, high single figures in scotland, 11 to 13 celsius further south, but we are going to start to draw in that milder air again as we see this deep area of low pressure approach from the south—west, so turning wetter and windier with perhaps coastal gales by the end of the day on friday. bye—bye for now.

live from london, this is bbc news. the head of gaza's biggest hospital says a mass grave is being dug there as it runs out of fuel. israel says it's co—ordinating the transfer of incubators to gaza, but it's unclear whether hospitals will have enough power to use the extra equipment. leaked documents reveal a money trail linking former chelsea owner and oligarch roman abramovich to two men dubbed the "wallets" of vladimir putin. a secret report by london's met police and uncovered by the bbc, claims a senior officer involved in the stephen lawrence murder case was corrupt. researchers say artificial intelligence could warn about extreme weather such as hurricane much sooner than traditional forecasting methods.