British girl, 13, who was missing with sister after Hamas attack confirmed dead

The younger of two British sisters who were said to be missing after the Hamas attack on Israel has died.

Yahel Sharabi, 13, and Noiya Sharabi, 16, disappeared from Be'eri kibbutz after it was raided.

The family has been informed of Yahel's death, Sky News understands.

Their mother, Lianne Sharabi, was killed, while their father, Eli Sharabi, is still missing along with Noiya.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak told MPs on Monday at least six Britons were killed and a further 10 are missing in the "pogrom" on 7 October and called for the immediate release of the around 200 hostages taken by Hamas.

Raz, Eli's 53-year-old brother-in-law, is reported to have called on the British government to "take some action" or find out what happened to the family.

British-Israeli national Benjamin Trakeniski, 32, was also killed in Be'eri while trying to help residents flee Hamas gunmen, according to multiple reports.

So far, eight flights have brought back 500 British nationals from Israel.

Mr Sunak said the UK is working with Israel to establish the facts and support the families of the missing and the dead through their "unimaginable pain".

"The elderly, men, women, children, babes in arms, murdered, mutilated, burned alive," he said on Monday.

"We should call it by its name: it was a pogrom."

A pogrom is an act of organised torture or killing of a large group of people on the basis of their race or religion, and evokes past attacks on Jewish communities in other parts of the world.

Four other Britons are confirmed to have been killed:

Bernard Cowan

The family of Mr Cowan, who was originally from Glasgow, said in a statement: "We are grieving the loss of our son and brother, who was horrifically murdered on Saturday during the surprise terrorist attack on Israel by Hamas.

"We ask for privacy at this time while we process this huge loss to our family, both at home and in Israel, and to the Jewish community in Glasgow where he will be sorely missed."

Scottish politician Jackson Carlaw, the MSP for the 57-year-old's former constituency, added: "Our heartfelt condolences to his family as we respect their privacy in their grief. May his memory be a blessing."

Danny Darlington

Mr Darlington - who was originally from the UK but was living in Germany and on a visit to Israel - was also killed.

On Instagram, his sister Shelley wrote: "My baby brother, Dan, was murdered by terrorists on Saturday morning on our kibbutz, Nir Oz, alongside his beautiful friend Carolin.

"Only days before he was riding his bike, laughing, taking photos of sunsets and enjoying life's simple pleasures in our beautiful kibbutz.

"He was meant to leave for Tel Aviv the night before but decided to stay one more day to explore the kibbutz with his friend - a decision that has irrevocably changed all our lives forever, and one that cost him his life."

Ms Darlington also said: "Our community has been destroyed... I am broken."

Nathanel Young

Twenty-year-old Mr Young, from London - was serving as a soldier in the 13th Battalion of the Israel Defence Forces (IDF).

Corporal Young died in the attack by Hamas militants, the IDF said.

Mr Young's family said in a tribute: "Nathanel was full of life and the life of the party - he carried the nickname DJ on base and at Benji's house, the lone soldier house that he lived at.

"He loved his family and friends and was loved by everyone. He loved music and was a talented DJ.

"Always willing to go to any lengths for his loved ones. An amazing uncle and brother. He was so happy and thriving in Israel. He loved the country."

Mr Young's brother Eliot told Sky News: "He always had strong Jewish pride. From a young age he has always wanted to play an important role in defending his country - it's something he talked about a lot."

He added: "Nathanel was also a bubbly guy who my two little daughters loved playing with and were always so excited to visit."

Mr Young was a former pupil at JFS Jewish School in north London, a Jewish mixed comprehensive in Kenton.

According to local media, Mr Young's funeral was held in Jerusalem - but mourners had to seek shelter after rockets were fired from the Gaza Strip.

Jake Marlowe

Mr Marlowe, 26, who was working as a security guard at a music festival in Israel when it was attacked by Hamas, has been confirmed dead, his family has said.

His parents, Lisa and Michael Marlowe, said: "We are heartbroken to have to inform you the crushing news that our son Jake has been confirmed dead in southern Israel.

"Please respect our privacy at this most devastating time."

Mr Marlowe was another former JFS pupil.

It is understood the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office is in contact with and assisting the families of several people in Israel and the Palestinian Territories.

About 50,000 to 60,000 British nationals are believed to be in Israel or Gaza, according to government estimates.

Scotland's first minister has said his parents-in-law are "trapped" in Gaza after visiting family, leaving him worried about whether or not they will "make it through the night".

"As many will know, my wife is Palestinian, her mum and dad, my in-laws, who live in Dundee, live in Scotland, they've been in Gaza and are currently trapped, I'm afraid," Humza Yousaf told journalists on Monday.

Mr Yousaf issued an "unequivocal condemnation" of the Hamas attack and said his in-laws are not guaranteed safe passage anywhere.

The British Foreign Office has advised against all but essential travel to the region because of the ongoing conflict.