Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, the spectator's daily politics podcast. I'm

Isabel Hardman and this is the Sunday Roundup.

The Israeli grand evasion has reportedly begun as Israel repeated its order for civilians

to head to the south of Gaza. Colonel Ira Gorens said Israel are planning to increase

dramatically the amount of assistance coming in from Egypt. But many people in Gaza cannot

move from their locations further north. Liberal Democrat MP Leyla Moran spoke to Victoria

Darbyshire about the three generations of her family who have been sheltering in a

church since an IDF bomb hit their house. There are frail people who cannot travel down

roads which have also been bombed. Moran said the conversation has changed in Gaza. People

no longer talk about where to go to be safe but where they want to be if the worst happens.

Let me ask you first of all, you have family in Gaza City. Tell us about them.

So this is extended family on my mother's side, my mum's Palestinian, my dad's British.

Three generations in the first week of the following the atrocities that were committed

by Hamas on October the 7th, an IDF bomb hit their house and they went to their local

church, were Christian Palestinians and they've been there ever since. There are a hundred

people now in that church and we're deeply, deeply worried for their safety.

When I spoke to you yesterday on the phone you had not been able to contact them because

of the blackout. Have you now?

Yeah, so the 2440 hours were the internet and everything else was cut, was tortuous. I

mean, not knowing if they were dead or alive. We're worried for them anyway and I can't

tell you what that did to us as a family. And we have heard since because someone in the

church has a foreign sim which can connect to the Israeli networks has put out a message

...