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I'm Greer Jackson, host of the Climate Question podcast,
and this week we're looking at the new Pope's climate credentials.
The late Pope Francis was credited with being the first Catholic leader to make climate action a core part of the Church's work.
But will his American successor, Pope Leo, continue to fight global warming?
And if so, how influential might he be at home and abroad?
Search for The Climate Question wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
Hello and welcome to NewsHour Live from the BBC World Service in London.
I'm Rebecca Kesby.
We begin the programme in Gaza.
There have been intense Israeli airstrikes there today,
particularly around the northern area of Jabalia.
Local medics say at least 80 people have been killed.
The Indonesian hospital there earlier reported that at least 22 children were among the dead.
The Israeli authorities have not yet commented in detail on the reports,
but say they had issued evacuation orders for the area.
And there are more evacuation orders in place tonight to several schools and clinics in Gaza City where displaced people have been gathering.
It's now 10 weeks since the Israeli authorities last allowed any humanitarian aid into Gaza.
Since then, no medical supplies, no tents or shelters, no food has been allowed to cross into Gaza.
If you were listening to the programme this time yesterday,