Janet Jalil

This is a really radical departure for Germany to spend so much on its military. It's a move that could revive Europe's largest economy, but some say it's also a move fraught with risks, given Germany's Nazi past.

This is a really radical departure for Germany to spend so much on its military. It's a move that could revive Europe's largest economy, but some say it's also a move fraught with risks, given Germany's Nazi past.

So, Frank, what does this mean for Ukraine?

So, Frank, what does this mean for Ukraine?

Frank Gardner in Germany. There has been international outrage at Israel's decision to renew its extensive strikes on Gaza, breaking the fragile ceasefire with Hamas that had been in place since January. More than 400 people were killed, many of them women and children. in the early hours of Tuesday morning, according to Gaza's health ministry, making it one of the deadliest days in the war.

Frank Gardner in Germany. There has been international outrage at Israel's decision to renew its extensive strikes on Gaza, breaking the fragile ceasefire with Hamas that had been in place since January. More than 400 people were killed, many of them women and children. in the early hours of Tuesday morning, according to Gaza's health ministry, making it one of the deadliest days in the war.

This comes as ceasefire talks had stalled and as Israel has been blocking aid from entering the Strip for the past two weeks. Egypt accused Israel of deliberately making Gaza uninhabitable to force out Palestinians. A UN humanitarian official said once again the people of Gaza were living in abject fear. 17-year-old Sanabel described the scene in Gaza City.

This comes as ceasefire talks had stalled and as Israel has been blocking aid from entering the Strip for the past two weeks. Egypt accused Israel of deliberately making Gaza uninhabitable to force out Palestinians. A UN humanitarian official said once again the people of Gaza were living in abject fear. 17-year-old Sanabel described the scene in Gaza City.

The Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said that the renewed airstrikes on Gaza were just the beginning. In a televised address, he said Israel had resumed combat with full force, accusing Hamas of rejecting the proposals Israel had brought to cease fight talks. His words are spoken by an interpreter.

The Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said that the renewed airstrikes on Gaza were just the beginning. In a televised address, he said Israel had resumed combat with full force, accusing Hamas of rejecting the proposals Israel had brought to cease fight talks. His words are spoken by an interpreter.

Israel's large-scale assaults on Gaza come amid mounting domestic pressure on Mr Netanyahu as he tries to fire the head of the Shin Bet internal security service with mass protests planned over his governance. These Israelis at a protest camp in Tel Aviv demanding the return of the hostages expressed their fears.

Israel's large-scale assaults on Gaza come amid mounting domestic pressure on Mr Netanyahu as he tries to fire the head of the Shin Bet internal security service with mass protests planned over his governance. These Israelis at a protest camp in Tel Aviv demanding the return of the hostages expressed their fears.

I asked our correspondent in Jerusalem, Eme Nada, what the latest was on the casualties caused by the Israeli airstrikes.

I asked our correspondent in Jerusalem, Eme Nada, what the latest was on the casualties caused by the Israeli airstrikes.

And why has Israel decided to carry out such large-scale strikes now when there are still hostages being held in Gaza?

And why has Israel decided to carry out such large-scale strikes now when there are still hostages being held in Gaza?

Emma Nader. Astronauts Sonny Williams and Butch Wilmore left Earth last June for what was supposed to be an eight-day mission to test Boeing's Darliner's capsule. But their spacecraft suffered a technical fault once it had docked with the International Space Station and they ended up staying nine months.

Emma Nader. Astronauts Sonny Williams and Butch Wilmore left Earth last June for what was supposed to be an eight-day mission to test Boeing's Darliner's capsule. But their spacecraft suffered a technical fault once it had docked with the International Space Station and they ended up staying nine months.

Now, though, they're back, having splashed down off the coast of Florida in an apparently smooth and spectacular landing. Our science editor, Rebecca Murrell, has this report.

Now, though, they're back, having splashed down off the coast of Florida in an apparently smooth and spectacular landing. Our science editor, Rebecca Murrell, has this report.