内容摘要：But Geoff Pereira, head of content and insights at MediaRadar's CMAG, which tracks advertising on traditional television and radio, said Trump may be gambling, based on past experience and tight polls, that commercials won't be the deciding factor.

But Geoff Pereira, head of content and insights at MediaRadar's CMAG, which tracks advertising on traditional television and radio, said Trump may be gambling, based on past experience and tight polls, that commercials won't be the deciding factor.

Responding, Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy said she had held discussions with the BBC's director-general Tim Davie about the broadcast."I also sought cast iron assurances that no money paid has fallen into the hands of Hamas and that the utmost care was taken to ensure that was the case," she said.

"I expect to be kept informed about the findings of the internal BBC investigation, and I will be happy to update [Andrew] and colleagues across the House on its progress."The letter, sent to Mr Davie, BBC board chair Samir Shah, chief content officer Charlotte Moore, and CEO of BBC News Deborah Turness, said the film offered an "all-too-rare perspective on the lived experiences of Palestinian children".It reads: "Beneath this political football are children who are in the most dire circumstances of their young lives. This is what must remain at the heart of this discussion.

"As programme-makers, we are extremely alarmed by the intervention of partisan political actors on this issue, and what this means for the future of broadcasting in this country."The letter's other signatories include directors Ken Loach and Mike Leigh, actors Khalid Abdalla and Ruth Negga, musician Nitin Sawhney and Sarah Agha, who presented the BBC documentary series The Holy Land And Us: Our Untold Stories.

A BBC spokesperson said: "Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone features important stories we think should be told - those of the experiences of children in Gaza.

"There have been continuing questions raised about the programme and in the light of these, we are conducting further due diligence with the production company. The programme will not be available on iPlayer while this is taking place."Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) - who are designated as a terrorist organisation by the UN, US, EU and UK - must walk.

On one side is the diverse, and, in some cases more liberal, Syrian population, along with the international community, whose acceptance is crucial for HTS's survival and legitimacy. To them, the hair covering incident offered a troubling glimpse into Syria's potential future under HTS, expressing fears that conservative policies could eventually mandate the veil for all women.On the other side, Islamist hardliners criticised al-Sharaa for taking the photo at all, describing the woman as a "mutabarijah" - a term for a woman perceived to dress immodestly or wear makeup - and insisting his action violated religious rules.

These hardliners hold significant sway over militant factions and could rally opposition within al-Sharaa's own Islamist base.of attempting to reconcile these competing demands - balancing the expectations of the international community and the liberal parts of Syria's population with the demands of the hardline base. Both sides are closely scrutinising HTS's every statement and action.