this is bbc news, the headlines on day five of the temporary cease—fire in gaza along with two foreigners. all 41 workers trapped in a collapsed tunnel for seventeen days have been rescued in northern india. the men are said to be in good health. and the first transatlantic flight on a large passenger plane powered only by sustainable aviation fuel is due to land in new york soon. welcome back. the latest on the

hostages 12 release by hamas. confirmation that ten israelis, two foreign nationals have arrived on israeli soil. some previous hostages were released. a special reunion. some young israeli hostages released by hamas and being reunited with their family dog. a special reunion for them. for many children taken hostage — and for those who witnessed the atrocities commited by hamas on october seventh — the road to recovery isjust beginning. one of the organisations helping is israaid — a coalition of israeli groups who help in humanitarian and disaster relief situations. dr diddy mymin is a clinical

psychologist with the group, and told me a little more about her work. iam i am working with the international aid organisation expertise working hand—in—hand with communities and helping in the resilience of communities in building and we have child friendly spaces and care that children are free to express themselves through play and art and it is a very gentle approach to helping children live alongside this trauma and we are not over any situation here in the middle of a national trauma and grief and trauma

continues and they've got people who are the least as hostages and classes in the communities and friends and constantly being triggered by all of these news and the devastating news and the exciting news and altogether, the children and the adults still going through this trauma. talk children and the adults still going through this trauma.— children and the adults still going through this trauma. talk us through the subs the — through this trauma. talk us through the subs the children _ through this trauma. talk us through the subs the children question - through this trauma. talk us through the subs the children question about| the subs the children question about children and adults express themselves through drawing. 15 children and adults express themselves through drawing. is 'ust themselves through drawing. is 'ust themselves and fi themselves through drawing. is 'ust themselves and once i themselves through drawing. is 'ust themselves and once they �* themselves through drawing. is 'ust themselves and once they do i themselves through drawing. isjust themselves and once they do not i themselves through drawing. 13 jigii themselves and once they do not use words it's very interesting with children, especially talking about them, you can almost piece together

a series of stories through drawings in the play of children. for example, children draw, theyjust want to draw something that is all black or through their hard work and homes that they might�*ve lost for example, when missing for their dogs and making the art and through the imaginations and without being necessary. and expressing themselves through play and even the child taking away with dolls and putting them up side down on the bed and playing golf at the scene they're drawing in the play.

her mother was one of the first people to return on the 23rd of october shaking the hand of one of her hamas captives. but her father still being held hostage in gaza. take a listen. my still being held hostage in gaza. take a listen.— take a listen. my father was frail when he left _ take a listen. my father was frail when he left and _ take a listen. my father was frail when he left and we _ take a listen. my father was frail when he left and we know- take a listen. my father was frail when he left and we know she i take a listen. my father was frail i when he left and we know she was injured and also one of the hostages saying that she saw him in gaza for the first time and we also know how complicated the situation is an unsuitable and terrible conditions and frightening conditions. and and frightening conditions. and presumably. — and frightening conditions. and presumably, you woke up every day hoping to see that name on the next

and here it but it must be almost unbearable to go through that day after day. we unbearable to go through that day after da . ~ ., ., ., ., , ., after day. we forgot what exhaustion means because _ after day. we forgot what exhaustion means because it's _ after day. we forgot what exhaustion means because it's been _ after day. we forgot what exhaustion means because it's been happening l means because it's been happening for so much for so long in our homes and our children and looking after people have been through just the normal trauma of being in a safe room for nine hours and i'm your house burned down and the cases in the tale of the events of so big and yet we have to stay so far because we still have hundred 66 people there that are hostages we know how parentheses can be and how horrific the organisation there is and the

scale of sleep and no sleep and what matters in life and how you survived the day today, there is no scale. can you give us an update on your mother who was released and now she is getting on? mt; mother who was released and now she is getting on?— is getting on? my mum is well in her -h sical is getting on? my mum is well in her physical place _ is getting on? my mum is well in her physical place and — is getting on? my mum is well in her physical place and she is _ is getting on? my mum is well in her physical place and she is still - physical place and she is still there and waiting for the hostages and she has, lost so many close friends and children and the event and on so many people and the scale of what she came back to in terms of the devastation and the level of cruelty of the beheading and she wasn't aware of all that and taken

earlier and coming and shouting and the doozy, she saw that she was taken away and she is coming back to understand that she has nothing left in the world but her worldly possessions and so many people she loves are gone. her community is uprooted. these are really complicated beings and we have continued and still do not know how her father is doing and there's a greater urgency and there is no time to waste and coming back in very bad condition and we spoke on and she was given, she was held in her in his conditions and everybody that kind of wanted to draw a number and draw the line i matching the round

and children in the situation. 2&1 and children in the situation. 24 hours at a time, what would you like to see happen next? i hours at a time, what would you like to see happen next?— to see happen next? i would like to see the exchange _ to see happen next? i would like to see the exchange of _ to see happen next? i would like to see the exchange of hostages - to see happen next? i would like to see the exchange of hostages and i to see happen next? i would like to l see the exchange of hostages and we have to look for a solution to this. a jet has taken off from london to new york this morning, powered only by alternative fuels. airlines see the flight, supported by government funding, as proof that a greener way of flying is possible. last year aviation accounted for about two percent of global carbon dioxide emissions. here's more from our transport correspondent katy austin. does this journey take us closer to guilt—free flying? there's no kerosene on board, only fuel made from fats

and corn production waste. progress, but not a silver bullet for an industry that's particularly hard to decarbonise. short—haul people can, and most likely should, go by train. long—haul across the atlantic or across the pacific, they have no choice. and so, it's up to our industry to try to make it sustainable for them. airline bosses say this flight shows what can be done. it doesn't mean it's about to become the norm. for alternative fuels like this to be used more widely, much more will have to be produced, and they're expensive. plus, other technologies will be needed to hit emissions reduction targets. we can't produce a majority of our fuel requirements this way because we just don't have the feedstocks. and even if you do, those fuels are not true net—zeroes. we have to treat it as what it must be, which is a stepping stone towards future genuinely net—zero technologies, which might be e—fuels, running conventional

engines, it might be hydrogen. environmental campaigners say for now, people need to fly less. we need to reduce the amount we're i flying, and then we can potentiallyl use those so—called sustainable lfuels for the remaining flightsl that we are going to be taking in the future. i the government disagrees. we want people to be able to continue flying, but we want to do it in a way that's consistent with the environment, which is why sustainable aviation fuel matters, hydrogen matters, electric flight matters. all of those things are part of this journey. airlines and ministers insist fuels like these can play a big part in making the industry greener, but there's still a long journey ahead, and it's likely to mean passengers pay more. katy austin, bbc news. marie owens thomsen is the senior vice president of sustainability and chief economist at international air transport association.

how significant this flight is. it is significant but we know we can do this and what remains overwhelmingly important is the lack of the sustainable aviation fuels and the necessity to ramp up production as quickly as possible. haifa necessity to ramp up production as quickly as possible.— quickly as possible. how likely do ou think quickly as possible. how likely do you think that _ quickly as possible. how likely do you think that is? _ quickly as possible. how likely do you think that is? i _ quickly as possible. how likely do you think that is? i think - quickly as possible. how likely do you think that is? i think it - quickly as possible. how likely do you think that is? i think it is - you think that is? i think it is cuite you think that is? i think it is quite tricky _ you think that is? i think it is quite tricky because - you think that is? i think it is quite tricky because for- you think that is? i think it is| quite tricky because for some strange reason, the world doesn't seem to be 100% committed and united in this endeavourfor we seem to be 100% committed and united in this endeavour for we did obviously have new and she and together, this what we would like see replicated and sustainable aviation. i5 see replicated and sustainable aviation. , , .,

see replicated and sustainable aviation. , , aviation. is this a problem with costs? funnily _ aviation. is this a problem with costs? funnily enough, - aviation. is this a problem with costs? funnily enough, i- aviation. is this a problem with costs? funnily enough, ithink| aviation. is this a problem with - costs? funnily enough, i think how small we are _ costs? funnily enough, i think how small we are in _ costs? funnily enough, i think how small we are in the _ costs? funnily enough, i think how small we are in the energy - costs? funnily enough, i think how i small we are in the energy universe, and usejet fuel small we are in the energy universe, and use jet fuel to fly the planes in the substance 8% of refining output and they cannot maximise their products about us and we are not a high priority at the moment and so much support that governments go to and energy, renewable energies. if go to and energy, renewable energies-— go to and energy, renewable eneraies. ., _ , , energies. if corbyn is the enemy here, energies. if corbyn is the enemy here. peeple — energies. if corbyn is the enemy here, people should _ energies. if corbyn is the enemy here, people should flight - energies. if corbyn is the enemy here, people should flight less. | here, people should flight less. that's not build houses and by close, it's...—

close, it's... it's not bad, it is by mess. _ close, it's... it's not bad, it is by mess. isn't _ close, it's... it's not bad, it is by mess, isn't it? _ close, it's... it's not bad, it is by mess, isn't it? human - by mess, isn't it? human development and critically — by mess, isn't it? human development and critically depends _ by mess, isn't it? human development and critically depends on _ and critically depends on transportation of all forms and nation is an indispensable agent for economic development and central europe. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. shop workers have told the bbc they're becoming too being quick. chasing after hundreds of pounds of designer handbags. just over £300, and here, it's a problem mistrusting seriously. 1ng over £300, and here, it's a problem mistrusting seriously.— mistrusting seriously. as people come in, mistrusting seriously. as people come in. it _ mistrusting seriously. as people

come in, it will— mistrusting seriously. as people come in, it will pick _ mistrusting seriously. as people come in, it will pick up - mistrusting seriously. as people come in, it will pick up your - mistrusting seriously. as people come in, it will pick up your face and if you have committed a crime in the store before, will get an alert saying the faces committed. {iii the store before, will get an alert saying the faces committed. of the security guards _ saying the faces committed. of the security guards know _ saying the faces committed. of the security guards know what - saying the faces committed. of the security guards know what faces i saying the faces committed. of the security guards know what faces to | security guards know what faces to account for, sometimes even he is surprised. account for, sometimes even he is surrised. ., , account for, sometimes even he is surrised. ., , ., ., ., ., surprised. there was a woman who was in a hostile and — surprised. there was a woman who was in a hostile and in _ surprised. there was a woman who was in a hostile and in an _ surprised. there was a woman who was in a hostile and in an abusive _ in a hostile and in an abusive relationship and she came and and pay for— relationship and she came and and pay for it — update on the latest group of israeli hostages released by hamas. a statement from the government of israel and ijust want a statement from the government of israel and i just want to bring a statement from the government of israel and ijust want to bring it to you and embracing the 12 hostages, ten of us citizens and to

tie nationals —— two thai nationals. the government of israel as it is committed to release the hostages. we now have the names from the israeli government. some of the faces of those latest group to be released. confirmation we have been following the release hostages across and to confirmation

of the security services in israel and we have pictures and the names released by the israeli government of the latest hostages to be released by hamas and released from gaza in the 50 odd days. coming up next, we expect the release of palestinian prisoners we do not have many release of affirmation on not and news agencies, one update which seems to suggest the israeli prison services 30 palestinian prisoners have been released under the truce deal. but the afp news agency is not reporting that the israeli prison

service same 30 palestinian detainees have been released under the truce deal. as we get used to the truce deal. as we get used to the rhythm of this process, the confirmation that the israeli hostages have been released from afp news agencies confirmation of 30 palestinians have been released too. the uk government is embroiled in a deepening row with athens after cancelling a meeting between rishi sunak and the greek pm. downing street says it had assurances that kyriakos mitsotakis would not speak publicly about the parthenon sculptures — also known as the elgin marbles — on his uk visit. a greek source has denied this. our political editor chris mason has more. made almost 500 years before the birth of christ, they've been here in the uk since the 19th century. pretty much ever since, greece has wanted them back.

well, they're absolutely stunning. and what's your hunch? i kind of think they maybe do belong back there, yeah. i would prefer that the artefacts stay here, rather than go back to their home country. perhaps they should share them. that would be the fairest thing, i think. _ i suppose the risk is... when somebody's got them, they won't give them back. l yeah, exactly. enter the greek prime minister, over here and on the telly the other day, setting out rather colourfully his government's long—standing view that the sculptures in london should be united with the ones in greece. if i told you that you would cut the mona lisa in half and you would have half of it at the louvre and half of it in the british museum, do you think your viewers would appreciate the beauty of the painting in such a way? well, this is exactly what happened with the parthenon sculptures. those remarks irritated rishi sunak. downing street claims that's why he stood up his greek opposite number today. it was left to one of his cabinet colleagues to try to smooth things over.

the deputy prime minister offered to meet the greek prime minister today and it proved not possible to make that happen. you know, that's a matter of regret. that offer was made, but the government set out its position about the elgin marbles very clearly, which is they should stay as part of the permanent collection of the british museum. here's a meeting with the greek prime minister that did go ahead. he saw the labour leader, keir starmer. labour reckon rishi sunak was petty to cancel his meeting and have an opposing view on the future of the marbles. we want to concentrate on what really matters to people, and on this specific issue, i trust that the british museum and the greek authorities will continue to negotiate and come to a good agreement, and that's what i back them to do. in other words, if the british museum does a deal to lend the sculptures to athens, labour wouldn't stand in their way.

this is a row about heritage and about culture. what is british and is displayed in britain, what isn't and shouldn't be. but primarily, this is a row about politics, because the conservatives and labour have a different instinct on it. a modern dispute about ancient history still unresolved. chris mason, bbc news, at the british museum. ruth perry died through suicide injanuary. next day monday, ofsted sat there deeply set by her death was sent to public debates in the wake of it. our education reports. our education editor reports.

ruth perry died through suicide injanuary. whilst was about to downgrade her primary school from outstanding to inadequate. inspectors raised concerns about measures to keep children safe. today, her sister arrived for the first day of the inquest. speaking exclusively to the bbc before, she said the family hoped for change as a result. we need to reintroduce humanity to the school inspection system. head teachers are human beings, just like the children and the parents, like everybody. and they need to be treated with the respect and care that they deserve whilst looking after our children. the inquest will not consider whether ofsted's judgment of the school was right, but today it has heard evidence about how inspections are carried out. the senior coroner said it was particularly important for ofsted not to take

a position on what led to ruth perry's death and remarked unsurprisingly insensitive public comments made in recent days at a senior level. last week the chief inspector gave an interview to woman's hour. there was a very sad case in the spring which has been used as a pivot to try to discredit what we do. at court, the lead inspector said that ruth perry became tearful on the first day. he raised concerns about records to keep children safe. colleagues said she left the meeting extremely upset, unable to speak. but later, the inspector told the chair of governors the school had a robust safeguarding culture. children felt safe. on the second day, when ruth perry heard that the school would be graded as inadequate, the lead inspector said she seemed physically in pain, saying she could not show herface again.

family and friends wept in the back of the court as they heard the evidence. through all of these different accounts here, an inquiry has found that a man who worked as a maintenance worker at hospitals in kent was able to sexually abuse dead bodies for more than a decade because of "serious failings" at the nhs hospital mortuaries. david fuller abused the bodies of at least 101 women and girls between 2005 and 2020. he was able to access the mortuary more than 400 times in one year — something that went unnoticed and unchecked. the inquiry�*s findings have been called "astonishing" and said victims' families were repeatedly let down at all levels. he's currently serving a life sentence in prison. the cabinet minister michael gove has been giving evidence to the covid inquiry — the first of the government's key decision makers in 2020 — to appear.

he apologised to victims and bereaved families for mistakes made by the government during the pandemic. mr gove said he had to take his share of responsibility for the errors made. i want to take this opportunity, if i may my lady, to apologise to the victims who endured so much pain. the families who endured so much loss as a result of the mistakes that were made by government in response to the pandemic. live feed of positions overlooking gaza from southern israel, significant developments in the last hour or two since we have been on—air, confirmation of the latest groups of hostages have left gaza and they are now in israel and just in the last few minutes, confirmation that the palestinians have been released too. plenty more

updates to come on the developments and stay with us. this is bbc news. hello again. we had more sunshine around today, but it's getting cold very quickly now where we have those clear skies. it feels cold enough already, but the next few days are going to get even colder, more frost around, few wintry showers. but for many places, the next few days are going to be dry. colder air, though, is coming down from scandinavia and it follows this weatherfront here, which is moving its way southward, bringing some showers. but it's across northern scotland and also across some north—eastern parts of england, away from the coast that we're going to see some snow and icy conditions. maybe up to five centimeters over higher routes in northern scotland, a centimetre or two in the far north—east of england. a few showers moving southwards across other parts of england and wales, these are of rain. those keep it cloudy across the far south and south—west. so here temperatures mayjust remain above freezing by the end of the night,

but elsewhere it looks like it's going to be frosty and temperatures could be as low as minus seven or so in some parts of scotland. those showers in the south—west will tend to fade away, the cloud slowly tending to break up. but the showers, i think, will continue in northern scotland running down these north sea coast. and again, there will be of a wintry flavour. snow mainly over the hills i thinkover northern scotland. but away from here a lot of dry weather, more in the way of sunshine, again. it's going to be colder than it was today too in glasgow, only four degrees maximum in birmingham. into that cold air there is this area of low pressure here. now, again, it looks like it isjust steering to the south of the uk, but it's getting close and we will see some rain through the english channel. there is a risk of some snow perhaps over dartmoor, but it looks like it is mostly rain. essentially, we're still in that colder air.

a few more wintry showers there coming in to the north—east on that breeze, but the winds are quite light. for many after a frosty start, it will be dry once again. and again, it's going to be cold temperatures three or four, maybe five degrees. and that's a bit colder than we'd expect at this time of the year. this is the temperature anomaly chart full of blue there across the uk. colder than average, colder than average across much of europe. and that's where we're going to see most of the snow. there won't be too much of that here in the uk, but for the first few days of december we're still in colder air, frosty by night, mostly sunny by day. just a few wintry showers here and there.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. as of now, we have reached 74 hostages, including 50 women as of now, we have freed 74 hostages, including 50 women and children that were included in the original outline. we are committed to completing this outline and bringing about the release of all of our hostages, women and children and, down the line, all of them without exception. the negotiation is working. we're getting extensions, so that seems to be working. and the second thing i think it tells us is a willingness to at least, even though a bit of reluctance, but a willingness to move forward from both parties in these negotiations. it's the worst scenario, having. to wait for that list every night, seeing all those beautiful moments of reunion and hoping that -