内容摘要：She said her family had only been having one meal a day, due to the scarcity and spiralling cost, and accused Israel of "using food as a weapon" - an allegation UN officials have also made in recent weeks.

She said her family had only been having one meal a day, due to the scarcity and spiralling cost, and accused Israel of "using food as a weapon" - an allegation UN officials have also made in recent weeks.

Paul Trevor is a British photographer who is renowned for documenting life in the East End of London between the 1970s and 1990s, which can be found in his book In Your Face.Five of artist Abraham O's close-up portraits are based on these images taken in the City and Brick Lane.

Jasmine Fisher, creative director of this project, emailed Trevor, who then selected these portraits, having looked at some of Abraham's work.Trevor believes the young girl in the fourth mural - based on a 1982 photograph - could still be alive and is asking anyone who may know her to come forward.Abraham O said the reason he became a street artist is because the art form is "accessible for everybody, for rich [people and] for poor [people]".

"I like the interaction that I leave with my art to the society," he added.He says his focus for his art is on the eyes because they are "the windows to people's souls".

Fisher and Abraham aim to create cohesion between people through these murals and "give the local community something that they feel proud of".

"We're hoping that this might be the largest urban gallery," they told BBC London.Cruise ships already pay charges for berthing at Invergordon's wharfs and quays, and port bosses any extra burden might put cruises off from visiting.

The port's research suggests a levy of £5 per passenger, for example, would increase the cost to those ships by 23%.It has also estimated this would lead one in 10 cruise businesses to choose an alternative destination.

The research suggests passengers spend a minimum of £100 per visit, meaning potentially millions of pounds could be lost to the Highland economy, the port argues.Joanne Allday, the port's head of strategy and business, says she is worried the effect of the extra costs would filter down through the local economy.