Welcome to the programme.
This is News Hour from the BBC World Service and we're coming to you live from London.
My name's Paul Henley.
A video has emerged which appears to contradict Israel's account of an attack in Gaza which left 15 medical workers dead.
The New York Times has published mobile phone footage said to be from the phone of one of the Palestinian medics who died.
It seems to show the workers' medical vehicles with headlights on and emergency lights flashing just before fatal shots were fired.
What you hear is one of the paramedics frantic people.
The Israeli military said his convoy had been advancing suspiciously with no lights on when their soldiers opened fire.
The video was given to Farnaz Fasihi of the New York Times who went on to co-write the article.
She is United Nations Bureau Chief for the newspaper and she joins us live.
Farnaz, welcome.
Who exactly took this video and how did you get hold of it?
Thank you for having me, Paul.
The video was recovered from the body of one of the paramedics who we see in the video filming and we hear his voice.
The Palestinian Red Crescent Society said
that they recovered it when they discovered the bodies of the 15 aid worker in a mass grave.
They circulated the video with security council members and I obtained it from senior UN diplomats.
And the phone presumably was buried presumably accidentally in a shallow grave with the victim's body, was it?
Right.
I think they found the phone on his body and what it shows, as you pointed out, is that the ambulance convoy,