sexism in britain's schools is increasing because of harmful content on children's phones. that's according to the leader of britain's biggest teaching union, the neu. daniel kebede says boys are watching "aggressive and violent pornography" which "completely distorts their view of women". he says, "greater regulation of tech companies and quicker action on removing harmful content is needed". let's hear the experience of some teachers. i've heard students in year eight, who are between the ages of 12 and 13, talking about the different plastic surgeries that they plan to have once they are old enough. i had one young man... ..i'll put it politely, he wanted to have sex with me. sometimes it comes from girls as well, it's notjust boys doing it. i

i think there is self— replicating misogyny that girls show to other girls, _ like, why haven't you put make—up on today, or you've put too much make—up on today. l i think there is a great pressure to conform to a certain standard of, for example, outfit or body type or make up. and the access is all around them and it's 24/7. they have not got the ability to switch off. let's bring in the panel. annabel denham, deputy comment editor at the telegraph, and seema mehta, political writer at la times. depressing listening to this stitches there, what you make of it? unfounded but definitely the case that online pornography and degrading depictions of sex is teaching particularly with teenage boys to take you make of how to think about relationships as

exploitative and they want to be the last we hear of it. teachers of raise concerns about sexist language increasing in schools, there have been research papers finding social media algorithms are amplifying misogynistic content to teenagers and it's a very real concern and the problem that we have as a society is that today's children are the first generation to be truly growing up online. their guinea pigs in that regard. it is time goes on, the harms that it is causing is becoming more apparent in the psychologist has charted the experience of growing up has been transformed over the last couple of decades from children playing outdoors in the real world to a phone —based childhood in which children are living their lives indoors and online through tiny screens and that is potentially rewiring their brains and i think it's going to be an

enormous pressure on policies to do something about it in the uk will have an online safety act which passed through parliament last year and ranging piece of legislature which tried to ensure big tech companies were coming down on this and younger people exposed to and whether this makes a difference, i worry now that the genie is really out of the bottle and there are some politicians on the uk client for smartphones and social media to be banned among the other sixteens in florida said something similar for children under the age of 14 and perhaps this is the road that we will go down and it is just a question of how politicians walk the tightrope between protecting young people and trying not to assume the role of parent and let parents do what they think is best for their

offspring. what they think is best for their offs-urin. what they think is best for their offs-rin, ,, , what they think is best for their offs-“in. ,, , ,, offspring. same issues in the us and annabelle is — offspring. same issues in the us and annabelle is just _ offspring. same issues in the us and annabelle isjust outlining _ offspring. same issues in the us and annabelle isjust outlining this - offspring. same issues in the us and annabelle isjust outlining this and l annabelle is just outlining this and would you make of some of the potential ways to tackle this? the exact same _ potential ways to tackle this? the exact same thing here and not only did it _ exact same thing here and not only did it affect teenage boys, and also in terms _ did it affect teenage boys, and also in terms of— did it affect teenage boys, and also in terms of body image and what they believe _ in terms of body image and what they believe expectations are that are completely not normal and based on really _ completely not normal and based on really dangerous pornography in that kind of— really dangerous pornography in that kind of thing. there have been legislative attempts to talk about this and _ legislative attempts to talk about this and tried to deal with it but it's difficult to see how it seems so much — it's difficult to see how it seems so much is _ it's difficult to see how it seems so much is already out there, how do you put— so much is already out there, how do you put the _ so much is already out there, how do you put the toothpaste back in the lube _ you put the toothpaste back in the lube yet, — you put the toothpaste back in the tube. yet, you age restrictions for children_ tube. yet, you age restrictions for children of— tube. yet, you age restrictions for children of that age are much more technologically advanced than many of us here _ technologically advanced than many of us here are and are much better at getting — of us here are and are much better at getting around things like that in socinl— at getting around things like that in social media platforms arty have a -e in social media platforms arty have age limiis— in social media platforms arty have age limits of its every day the kids .et age limits of its every day the kids get in _ age limits of its every day the kids get in it's— age limits of its every day the kids get in. it's finding a legislative

fix that— get in. it's finding a legislative fix that seems very difficult area of the _ fix that seems very difficult area of the social media companies more broadly— of the social media companies more broadly the — of the social media companies more broadly the amount of content that is out _ broadly the amount of content that is out there on the internet, i don't — is out there on the internet, i don't know_ is out there on the internet, i don't know how you get rid of that and that's— don't know how you get rid of that and that's the million—dollar question— and that's the million—dollar question that i don't think anyone is the _ question that i don't think anyone is the answer to. we have covered a lot of donald trump on this programme over the years, but here's one that's unique. there's a new expose in town on the former president and his recreational activities — a skillset he's exclusively shown to his golf club members at bedminster and mar a lago axios reveals the former president might have a budding dj career. you can see trump here at his dinner table spinning the decks, or rather scrolling through his ipad and spotify playlist. the regulars here call him "dj t" as he blasts his tunes at, quote,

"extremely loud volumes". so what's trump jamming to these days? jesus christ superstar plays from broadway tunes to old school bangers, among his other spotify playlist hits are ymca, it's a man's world, phantom of the opera, elvis, lionel richie, and guns n roses. let's speak to margaret hartmann, who is a senior editor

at new york magazine's intelligencer. inches for he is at one of his resorts and what is going on?— he is at one of his resorts and what is going on? for the past two years, he has been — is going on? for the past two years, he has been playing _ is going on? for the past two years, he has been playing dj _ is going on? for the past two years, he has been playing dj during - he has been playing dj during parties, during dinners and he is not spending any turntables or doing anything, just keeping an ipad open during dinnerand anything, just keeping an ipad open during dinner and hooked into a spot if i play list and is connected to the speaker system and he is picking and choosing music that he likes and blasts to get rather loudly, is what we're hearing. blasts to get rather loudly, is what we're hearing-— blasts to get rather loudly, is what we're hearing. how do we know this, first of all? — we're hearing. how do we know this, first of all? members _ we're hearing. how do we know this, first of all? members or— we're hearing. how do we know this, first of all? members or post - we're hearing. how do we know this, first of all? members or post videos | first of all? members or post videos on their instagram _ first of all? members or post videos on their instagram and _ first of all? members or post videos on their instagram and on _

first of all? members or post videos on their instagram and on tick-tock| on their instagram and on tick—tock and bragging about look, i had dinner with donald trump and the music was great and they seem to enjoy it and we've also heard it's even more regular now, is to be occasionally parties and that seems to be quite frequent every time he is downstairs having dinner at the club. ., . ., , is downstairs having dinner at the club. ., .., , ,., , is downstairs having dinner at the club. ., , , ., club. revert a couple songs for -la in: club. revert a couple songs for playing and _ club. revert a couple songs for playing and what _ club. revert a couple songs for playing and what are _ club. revert a couple songs for playing and what are the - club. revert a couple songs for playing and what are the kind l club. revert a couple songs for| playing and what are the kind of things, is there anything we can read into any of his choices? he considers _ read into any of his choices? he: considers himself a music aficionado and i let others be thejudge of that and there are some music that get people going at weddings. he likes elvis, he likes 80s music, he throws and broadway tunes and a big favourite and memories from cats and he really enjoys ymca and he has gone on at length about how much he likes it. he said it really gets the

people going and i do agree with that. it's similar to what he plays it his rallies and mar—a—lago and it's a personal experience or him. what is going on and what do you make of this? it what is going on and what do you make of this?— make of this? it does remind me of donald trump _ make of this? it does remind me of donald trump rallies _ make of this? it does remind me of donald trump rallies are _ make of this? it does remind me of donald trump rallies are the - make of this? it does remind me ofl donald trump rallies are the musical choices— donald trump rallies are the musical choices are _ donald trump rallies are the musical choices are very— donald trump rallies are the musical choices are very eclectic _ donald trump rallies are the musical choices are very eclectic and - donald trump rallies are the musical choices are very eclectic and enjoys i choices are very eclectic and enjoys dancing _ choices are very eclectic and enjoys dancing around _ choices are very eclectic and enjoys dancing around the _ choices are very eclectic and enjoys dancing around the stage _ choices are very eclectic and enjoys dancing around the stage and - choices are very eclectic and enjoys dancing around the stage and he i dancing around the stage and he seems _ dancing around the stage and he seems to— dancing around the stage and he seems to be _ dancing around the stage and he seems to be having _ dancing around the stage and he seems to be having a _ dancing around the stage and he seems to be having a good - dancing around the stage and he seems to be having a good time| seems to be having a good time i imagine _ seems to be having a good time i imagine three _ seems to be having a good time i imagine three somewhere. - seems to be having a good time i imagine three somewhere. we i seems to be having a good time i. imagine three somewhere. we look forward _ imagine three somewhere. we look forward to— imagine three somewhere. we look forward to seeing _ imagine three somewhere. we look forward to seeing him _ imagine three somewhere. we look forward to seeing him on— imagine three somewhere. we look forward to seeing him on the - forward to seeing him on the campaign _ forward to seeing him on the campaign trail. _ forward to seeing him on the campaign trail.— forward to seeing him on the campaign trail. people who don't want them _ campaign trail. people who don't want them to _ campaign trail. people who don't want them to be _ campaign trail. people who don't want them to be president - campaign trail. people who don't| want them to be president again, campaign trail. people who don't - want them to be president again, his talent _ want them to be president again, his talent will_ want them to be president again, his talent will be better spent djing and nonetheless, they could be interesting to hear anybody try to seamlessly transition from something like ymca _ seamlessly transition from something like ymca to the rolling stones to memories from cats. might make good

point, _ memories from cats. might make good point, i_ memories from cats. might make good point, idon't— memories from cats. might make good point, i don't know whether we've .ot point, idon't know whether we've got any— point, i don't know whether we've got any mixes to see exactly how skilled _ got any mixes to see exactly how skilled and adept he is or infect is not an— skilled and adept he is or infect is not an elected this is potentially going _ not an elected this is potentially going on— not an elected this is potentially going on for a of years, did you say? _ going on for a of years, did you say? ht— going on for a of years, did you sa ? �* . , going on for a of years, did you sa ? . ., , ., going on for a of years, did you sa? going on for a of years, did you sa ? r ., , ., , ., , , say? at least two years, they were advertising a _ say? at least two years, they were advertising a mar-a-lago - say? at least two years, they were advertising a mar-a-lago not - say? at least two years, they were i advertising a mar-a-lago not keeping advertising a mar—a—lago not keeping it a secret, they're all advertising to come to dinner tonight and donald trump would be there.— trump would be there. mar-a-lago, what is this — trump would be there. mar-a-lago, what is this a — trump would be there. mar-a-lago, what is this a resort _ trump would be there. mar-a-lago, what is this a resort in _ trump would be there. mar-a-lago, what is this a resort in the _ trump would be there. mar-a-lago, what is this a resort in the kind - trump would be there. mar-a-lago, what is this a resort in the kind of. what is this a resort in the kind of people who are there and how do you getin? people who are there and how do you net in? ., ., ., , ., people who are there and how do you et in? ., ., ., , ., , get in? you have to be a member and it cost several — get in? you have to be a member and it cost several hundred _ get in? you have to be a member and it cost several hundred thousand - it cost several hundred thousand dollars a year to be a member there and it's a historic state in florida the donald trump is built up around a golf course. in parties and having dinners and is also a golf club there and he lives there now. that is his primary residence. he doesn't want to live in new york any more.

it is absolutely probably the last story i expected this evening but absolutely delighted that we have all been subjected to that and thank you very much coming on the programme and talking us through it in the panel. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

now, it's time for the panel. let's bring in the panel: annabel denham deputy comment editor at the telegraph and seema mehta, political writer at la times. i want to talk about tim's water, the largest water company and a quarter of the british population and it has been marred in controversy in recent months and it seems to be going from bad to worse. now, its shareholders say they will

not provide the utility company with a £500 million lifeline of what the regulator has rejected its plans to fill its funding short of by raising bills by as much as 40% for its customers and so, the whole situation is a complete mess and what is interesting is the public and political response to this because particularly from the left, there's no pressure to re—nationalize the water companies which were privatised during the margaret thatcher era. the reports of leaks, but sewage being poured into rivers and the lack of investment in large part, a victorian water system that we have in britain today and all of that is a major issue but actually, much of the responsibility can be placed on the responsibility can be placed on the regulator and what we want in

britain is below bills but also massive amounts of investment in our water infrastructure and we cannot have both and the problem if we do get down to the re—nationalization route is to forward. it would cost a huge amount of money from the get—go and for the taxpayer footing the bill in the second is once it's re—nationalized in the backing and the government hands, it will be competing against other government departments for capital spending and it will be going up against the nhs, education, welfare and even defence network which is having pressure of increased spending will be very far down the pecking order and we will not get that investment that we desperately need i think we have to have a fundamental rethink of what expectations are of water companies in terms of their responsibilities to build payers and responsibilities to build payers and responsibilities to the environment but i'm very nervous about going down the

re—nationalization route. nervous about going down the re-nationalization route. you're worried about _ re-nationalization route. you're worried about the _ re-nationalization route. you're - worried about the re-nationalization worried about the re—nationalization route but annabel, you mentioned the quandary of you wanting below bills is a water bill payer but he also got lots of investment and what is the answer there? i got lots of investment and what is the answer there?— the answer there? i think bills are auoin to the answer there? i think bills are going to have _ the answer there? i think bills are going to have to _ the answer there? i think bills are going to have to go _ the answer there? i think bills are going to have to go up _ the answer there? i think bills are going to have to go up and - the answer there? i think bills are going to have to go up and i - going to have to go up and i appreciate that people will balk at the idea of them increasing by a0%. but i think over time, it is in their roads going to have to grow accustomed to and we need significant investment in our water system and that has been, if you look at what happened in the 19905 when these companies were privatised, there was initially a lot of investment and improvement made to 0fwat water system but that is tailed off ma55ively in recent years. so, we need to regain the zeal that we had 30 years ago to ensure that we do not have any more damage to the environment that we

have fewer sewage 5pill5 damage to the environment that we have fewer sewage spills and so on. and thames water at the moment is in a poor state and there is a solution to the problem mattered whether problems of the regulator but it is also the fact that they've racked up an enormous debt around 1a billion when the revenues were about £2 billion and you can see why there in the mess there and in serious mismanagement and some heads of the world and i suspect others may in the question now is will he be put into special administration and with the government need to step in and thatis the government need to step in and that is possible in the short term but i just would that is possible in the short term but ijust would not that is possible in the short term but i just would not want that to be a long—term solution. but i just would not want that to be a long-term solution.— a long-term solution. time for the anel, a long-term solution. time for the panel. the — a long-term solution. time for the panel, the floor _ a long-term solution. time for the panel, the floor is _ a long-term solution. time for the panel, the floor is yours. - a long-term solution. time for the panel, the floor is yours. this - a long-term solution. time for the panel, the floor is yours. this is i panel, the floor is yours. this is far less serious _

panel, the floor is yours. this is far less serious and _ panel, the floor is yours. this is far less serious and related to l panel, the floor is yours. this is . far less serious and related to what i will far less serious and related to what i will bring — far less serious and related to what i will bring up, curious story about this dog _ i will bring up, curious story about this dog in — i will bring up, curious story about this dog in san diego who went missing — this dog in san diego who went missing lastjuly and the owners this dog in san diego who went missing last july and the owners are frantic— missing last july and the owners are frantic and _ missing last july and the owners are frantic and cannot find the dog in march _ frantic and cannot find the dog in march of— frantic and cannot find the dog in march of this year, a woman in michigan — march of this year, a woman in michigan in _ march of this year, a woman in michigan in the suburbs of detroit finds a _ michigan in the suburbs of detroit finds a stray dog and because the local— finds a stray dog and because the local authorities picked the dog up and see _ local authorities picked the dog up and see if— local authorities picked the dog up and see if they have a microchip and they do _ and see if they have a microchip and they do it's — and see if they have a microchip and they do. it's the family's missing do- they do. it's the family's missing dog 520 — they do. it's the family's missing dog 520 300 miles away they have no idea how— dog 520 300 miles away they have no idea how the dog got there, did somebody kidnapped him? d go on a truck or— somebody kidnapped him? d go on a truck or something and i wish this dog had _ truck or something and i wish this dog had a — truck or something and i wish this dog had a body camera to see with the experience and the reunion of the experience and the reunion of the family— the experience and the reunion of the family and a dog which was really— the family and a dog which was really heart—warming. and much less serious _ really heart—warming. and much less serious than — really heart—warming. and much less serious than we just discussed but they have — serious than we just discussed but they have some fun news every now and then _ they have some fun news every now and then broadcasting and carry on talking _ and then broadcasting and carry on talking because i want to start to talking because i want to start to talk and — talking because i want to start to talk and the pictures of the cute dog _

talk and the pictures of the cute dog. sometimes cats will go where they used — dog. sometimes cats will go where they used to live, you sometimes hear— they used to live, you sometimes hear this— they used to live, you sometimes hear this but 2300 miles, i would love to _ hear this but 2300 miles, i would love to know the started singing the past nine _ love to know the started singing the past nine months.— past nine months. thank you very much for that. _ past nine months. thank you very much for that. thank _ past nine months. thank you very much for that. thank you - past nine months. thank you very much for that. thank you to - past nine months. thank you very much for that. thank you to the: l much for that. thank you to the: editor of the newspaper annabelle, great and thank you both very much. back to the main story this hour. the latest in the aftermath of that attack in gaza and we have been hearing a detailed outline of the idf or they say what happen. these images early in the week, the aid convoy in those vehicles it by the idf any day now the fallout now after the death of those people

working for aid agencies into senior israeli officers have been sacked and this is about after the deaths of the seven aid workers and the quote used by the idf, this was a grave accident. as for the wc k, thatis grave accident. as for the wc k, that is the world central kitchen, the charity involved, they say the apology from the idf will be, quote, cold comfort for the aid workers families and urged an independent investigation. we will also be keeping across the calls for president biden to open up more aid routes, basically, crossing points in the gaza and we are expecting those in speaking to aid agencies on the ground and waiting to see the impact of that and for measures like that in months to increase the number of aged trucks that are reaching the people. that is about

it from me and i want to take you live to new york where the earthquake, let's check in and see what happened and everything is still fine and the rattling is stopped, the wobbling is stopped and everything is ok there in new york. that is it from me. i am lewis vaughanjones. this is bbc news. goodbye. hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, here with your latest sports news. and we're starting with international football because qualifying has started for next year's women's euros and england — the defending champions — are drawing their opening game against sweden in injury time. after alessio russo put england ahead at wembley midway through the first half, the swedes equalised with their first shot on goal.

so it's 1—all in the 9th minute. this is a tough group for england, with sweden, france and the republic of ireland, who they play on tuesday. there was success for wales in wrexham. the women have never qualified for a major championship but with a new manager, they made a great start to their campaign. jess fishlock scoring twice in their 4—0 victory over croatia. wales are away to kosovo next. scotland's long winless run continued as they were held to a goalless draw in serbia. scotland are the top seeds in their group but they'll need to find more when they play slovakia on tuesday in glasgow. no goals either for northern ireland in belfast — simone magill thought she'd scored against minnows — malta, but the goal was ruled out for an apparent handball. they play bosnia next, rotherham could be relegated from the championship tonight if they don't beat plymouth argyle at home.

and it looks like their relegation to league one is about to be confirmed, they're currently 1—0 down with injury time approaching. bali mumba with the goal in the first half for argyle, who will move four clear of the bottom three if they hold on for the win. next to some news that could lead to us basketball history being made — because lebronjameer — has made himself available for the nba draft. �*bronny�* as he's known, currently plays for his college basketball team. but if he's selected by an nba side, it means he could play alongside or against his dad — which would be a first in the nba. here's our reporter nester magregor with more. we used to see siblings playing together or children playing after mum or dad is retired but this would be very rare. it's never happened in the history of professional basketball in the us. it is always been lebronjames dream to play with his son in the plot twists, lebron james is a free agent in the summer

and is very likely means whichever team he goes to, his son may go to as well. a multi—million pound investment to make cricket more accessable to children from all backgrounds has been launched by the government. the programme, which is supported by the ecb, aims to get over 900,000 young people playing the sport before the end of the decade. here's what surrey�*s director of women's cricket — ebony rainford—brent and england bowlerjimmy anderson think about the scheme. i'v e i've come to the sport for 30 years increments of london and have rattled over this and it was challenging. getting cricket back in to the schools and being honest, we've only got to ten to 15% of schools to lack resources and so the biggest barriers around perception and perception and access and once the foam of the sport never community, we can provide systems that work in a hardest bit has been getting the outreach and letting

kids know the cricket is for them. getting into cricket and getting into the — getting into cricket and getting into the system an international system — into the system an international system and hopefully with this funding — system and hopefully with this funding will do expect that a lot easier— funding will do expect that a lot easier and make it much easier route to get— easier and make it much easier route to get into _ easier and make it much easier route to get into this country a furball, it's the _ to get into this country a furball, it's the number one sport and a much easier— it's the number one sport and a much easier support to get into it a lot easier— easier support to get into it a lot easier to— easier support to get into it a lot easier to play on the street and i think. _ easier to play on the street and i think, yeah, the biggest thing is trying _ think, yeah, the biggest thing is trying to— think, yeah, the biggest thing is trying to make cricket the second sport _ trying to make cricket the second sport that — trying to make cricket the second sport that kids turn to and it's frustrating at school not having the access _ frustrating at school not having the access to _ frustrating at school not having the access to it — frustrating at school not having the access to it and facilities one game access to it and facilities one game a year— access to it and facilities one game a year and — access to it and facilities one game a year and about three of us at the equipment we needed to play cricket from their— equipment we needed to play cricket from their point of view, is a massive _ from their point of view, is a massive thing to get that investment and put _ massive thing to get that investment and put into cricket and be able to .et and put into cricket and be able to get that _ and put into cricket and be able to get that on— and put into cricket and be able to get that on cricket will be massive. and finally, how much would you pay for an old pair of shorts?

not any old shorts, these were worn by muhammad ali in his epic �*thrilla in manila' victory overjoe frazier — which obviously make them more attractive. they're being sold by the auction house sotheby�*s and are expected to make more than $6 million dollars — that's £4.8million pounds. the shorts were worn by ali for the fight in the philippines in 1975 which became one of the most famous boxing matches in history. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. it's set to turn very windy as we head into the weekend. storm kathleen is racing towards our shores, expecting to bring some disruption, i think, across northern and western parts of the country through the course of saturday. tonight, though, we'll see a band of rain moving ahead of the storm.

some of this will be quite heavy across the north and the west of the country, lying across scotland by the end of the night. temperatures lifting here, but very mild further south — 13—15 degrees to start saturday. here it is, then, on the pressure chart, storm kathleen deepening as it passes to the west of ireland. lots of isobars on the charts, indicating windy conditions, and it'll be scooping up some very warm air from southern climes right across the uk. but its southern and eastern parts of the country which could be seeing temperatures into the low 205 celsius. so, storm kathleen likely to cause some impacts to northern and western parts of the country, a bit of travel disruption. stay tuned to subsequent weather forecasts or head on to your bbc local radio for the latest updates. so, for saturday, it starts off sunny and very windy for many areas. we will see some showers rattling their way eastwards, some areas staying dry all together. so, sunny and very windy for many, gales inland, but certainly gales around irish sea coasts, where we could see severe gales — 60—70 mph gusts here at times. very mild, with temperatures reaching 17 degrees across northern scotland, but up to 21 degrees or so for eastern england given some

good spells of sunshine. as we head through saturday night, it stays very windy, further showers rattling their way from west to east. temperature—wise, again, mild for most, but something slightly cooler beginning to push into northern and western areas by the end of the night. so, into sunday, then, we have storm kathleen passing to the north—west of the uk. a real squeeze in the isobars across western scotland. it's here where we'll see the strongest of the winds throughout the day on sunday. again, a chance of severe gales for the outer hebrides, but a windy day across the board. more showers in the mix, i think, and some of these could be heavy with some hail and thunder. could be that the south—east escapes them and stays dry. some good sunny spells again. another mild day to come, but not as warm as what we expect on saturday. could see another spell of wet and windy weather affecting england and wales on monday. however, it stays unsettled through the week, with signs of it calming down by the end of the week.

tonight at 10:00 — israel says the killing of seven aid workers in gaza was a grave mistake. a report into the strike on the aid convoy finds multiple failures — two military officers have been sacked. the metropolitan police launch an investigation into unsolicited explicit images sent to mp5 and others working in politics. deepening problems at the country's biggest water company — the parent firm of thames water

defaults on debt. who lived in a house like this? why this hand—painted property is now grade—ii listed. and defending champions england begin their bid to qualify for next summer's euros. 0n newsnight at 1030, israel admits its fault in the deaths of aid workers and promises to open up more roots into the gaza strip. his american pressure now forcing a turning point? hello and welcome to the bbc news at ten. the israeli military has said the killing of seven aid workers in gaza on monday was �*a grave mistake' — as it released a report into how the air strike on the convoy happened. it found a catalogue of errors leading up to the attack,

including: an aid coordination plan not being shared widely