Andrew Peach

They are coming to see their classmates.

They are coming to see hope again.

They are coming to be treated as children, not going here and there and doing the chores.

So the children are coming to school to find it as another home, as a place they can play freely, feel comfortable and laugh.

And are they turning up to school having had a meal that day?

Yes, most of them don't have meal during the day.

And this is why we are trying to focus more on bringing them a daily meals when it's available.

But because things here are really challenging, like regarding money, regarding the items on the market, etc.

It's really hard to give a child what he really needs, his right to have a meal in the morning.

So we are hoping through our organization to give them what they need or the minimum things that they need.

And actually, we can do a lot because, you know, our resources are not that big, but

We hope to get bigger and help more children.

In Gaza, we're not just rebuilding homes.

We need to rebuild their minds because those students are the future of Palestine.

And we believe that if we invest on children's minds, this will give peace and freedom to Palestine.

Ahmad Abou-Riak from Gaza Great Mines Foundation.

For five years, the cameras of the BBC's Natural History Unit have been focused on four animal families.

Leopards, hyenas, wild dogs and lions.

Now we get the chance to see what they've been seeing in Kingdom, a major new wildlife series narrated by Sir David Attenborough.

This is Nsefu, in the heart of Zambia.