Jay Hanna: The glorification of tobacco on TV and in film needs to be urgently reined inDirector of the Kamal Adwan hospital says several staff wounded in Israeli bombardment. At least 120 people have been killed in Israeli attacks on Gaza in two days, Palestinian health officials said, as Israel intensified its bombardment across the besieged territory. At least seven people were killed when a residential home was hit overnight in the Zeitoun suburb of Gaza City, health officials said on Saturday. The other deaths were recorded in central and southern Gaza. Israeli air raids caused significant damage to al-Faruq Mosque in the Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza, according to a social media video verified by Al Jazeera. Israeli forces also deepened their ground offensive and bombardment of northern Gaza, where one of the last partially operating hospitals was hit, wounding several workers. Hussam Abu Safia, director of the Kamal Adwan Hospital, said in a statement on Saturday that Israeli forces “directly targeted the entrance to the emergency and reception area several times, as well as the hospital courtyards, electrical generators, and hospital gates”. The bombardment “resulted in 12 injuries among doctors, nurses, and administrative staff within the emergency and reception areas”, he said. The Israeli military rejected the allegations and said it was “not aware of a strike in the area of the Kamal Adwan Hospital” following an initial review of the situation. On Friday, Gaza’s Ministry of Health said hospitals have fuel left for only about two days before it needs to start restricting services. Israel’s military imposed a siege and launched a renewed ground offensive in northern Gaza last month, saying it aimed to stop Hamas fighters from waging more attacks and regrouping in the area. The United Nations warned earlier this week that almost no aid had been delivered to northern Gaza since Israel’s renewed offensive as aid groups and food security experts warn of a famine in the area. In a call with Defence Minister Israel Katz on Saturday, United States Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin pressed Israel to “take steps to improve the dire humanitarian condition in Gaza”, the Pentagon said. Israel’s assault on Gaza has killed more than 44,000 people and wounded more than 104,000 since October 2023, according to Palestinian health officials. Israel launched its assault on Gaza after the Hamas-led attacks on southern Israel on October 7, 2023, in which at least 1,139 people were killed and about 250 others seized as captives. A spokesperson for the armed wing of Hamas, Abu Ubaida, said later on Saturday that a female Israeli captive in the group’s custody had been killed in northern Gaza in an area under attack by Israel’s forces. “The life of another female prisoner who used to be with her remains in imminent danger,” he added, accusing the government of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of being responsible and of undermining efforts to end the war.A family has been forced to switch off their Christmas lights after local 'Scrooges' complained. The Stoniers turn their home into a festive winter wonderland every year, featuring over 7,000 lights and numerous inflatables in a tradition dating back 23 years. They say excited children flock to see the decorations which covers their property after spending £10,000 on it over the years. But Michael Stonier, 21, was left stunned when they got a letter from social housing bosses trying to impose restrictions on this year's lights, claiming neighbours complained the light was keeping them awake at night. Homes Plus Group told him they must be switched off by 10pm each night and even ordered him not to put them up too early in the year (before November 16). Michael, who lives with mum Gail, 52, and brother Timothy, 23, at the property in Blythe Bridge, Staffordshire, has now accused the social housing provider of trying to ruin Christmas. He said: "We've been doing this as a family for 23 years, before I was even born and we've not had a single complaint until now. We love Christmas and get the lights up as early as September because the children in the local area love it. “The lights get everyone interested, it makes my community happier. We have disabled children and autistic children who come down the street just to look at our decorations and it warms your heart to see them so happy.” Michael said he was “baffled” when he got a letter. He said: “Why doesn't every other house who puts up Christmas lights in the country get the same warning? It can't be one rule for them and one rules for others. “I even spoke to a local police officer to ask if there was a law about Christmas lights causing light pollution and he said there wasn't. There's also no law saying how early they can go up or what time you have to turn them off by. "Some of the older kids come later at night so I want to keep them on past 10pm some nights. As a family we feel victimised and pinpointed and feel we cannot even breathe in our own home. “Homes Plus is acting like Scrooge. It's just pathetic. They are just saying 'bah humbug' to the entire community just over what I assume are only one or two complaints. “They won't tell me how many people have complained but most people seem to enjoy them. There's houses around the area and I'm sure all over the country who have more lights on their houses then we do. “We just can't understand it - we're just trying to spread a bit of festive cheer. Our electricity bills more than double during this time of year but we don't mind as we get the satisfaction of seeing the smiles on kids faces. I'm not taking them down or turning them off, they are here to stay." In an email sent to Michael's mum, Homes Plus Group said: "I have been informed that the Christmas lights have gone up earlier than I asked. I will now be logging this as an incident when you have not followed my recommendations. "I have also been notified that the lights are not being turned off at 10pm in line with what I asked for. I will again now document that you have failed to follow this instruction. “You were aware that people had complained about the light pollution and the decorations going up so early in September. You were aware that someone had cut the fairy lights wire which would have given you an indication of how people in your community are feeling. "I did explain that the lights were keeping your neighbours awake and turning the lights off at 10pm was a way to mitigate the complaints. I again ask that the lights are turned off at 10pm to mitigate light pollution when people are in bed." Homes Plus Group said it would not comment on Michael's individual case but its executive director of housing and care Les Clarke told LancsLive : "We know the festive period is a special time and we want everyone to be able to enjoy the celebrations. In the run-up to Christmas, we are sharing advice and guidance with our customers on how to celebrate safely and considerately. "Whilst Christmas decorations can help to spread festive cheer, there is a danger that they can become a fire hazard and cause a nuisance to neighbours if care is not taken. The guidance we share from our local authorities and fire and rescue services advises on how you can minimise the dangers so that everyone can enjoy a safe and happy Christmas."