Alex Ritson

Now the World Health Organization has called for the medical staff to be released.

I heard more from our correspondent Chinggai Nyoka, who's covering the story from Harare.

And briefly, no sign that the conflict is coming to an end despite various peace initiatives.

Shingai Nyoka.

Aid workers say heavy rain has created widespread hardship in Gaza, washing away thousands of tents and further damaging buildings already affected by Israel's two-year offensive.

They say Palestinians who've been displaced by the conflict have been living in a continual state of emergency, battling against the elements to stay warm and dry.

Jonathan Crix is the head of communications for UNICEF Palestine.

Jonathan Crix from UN Children's Agency UNICEF talking to Emma Barnett.

The UK government has announced its intention to rejoin the Erasmus study scheme six years after Britain pulled out following Brexit when it left the EU.

It means that from 2027, people from the UK will be able to spend a year studying at European universities as part of their degree courses without paying extra fees, while allowing European students the same benefits.

These students from Leeds in the north of England reacted to the news.

Our education correspondent is Vanessa Clark.

When you think of olives, you might be forgiven for assuming they've been grown in countries like Spain or Italy.

But just under 2,000 kilometres away from the warm climate of Sicily, the small oval fruit is now being produced in the English countryside.

Due to the warming effects of climate change, olive oil is now being made in Lincolnshire.

The BBC's Paul Murphy has taken a trip to the farm in eastern England.

The windswept Lincolnshire fens have little in common with the sun-kissed villages of Tuscany.

But you know what?

The olives don't seem to mind.

David Hoyles mostly grows conventional crops like spuds and wheat.