here in the uk, the prime minister says he's inherited an "economic black hole" and warns future tax and spending decisions will be "painful". i will have to turn to the contrary and make big asks of you as well to accept short—term pain for long—term good. more than 500 children a day — that's one every three minutes — are referred to mental health services in england. we'll be speaking to the mental health charity, mind. and the news oasis fans have waited 15 years for — the gallagher brothers confirm they'll reunite next summer for a world tour. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala.

we start with breaking news from the middle east — where israel says its forces have rescued a hostage from an underground tunnel in the southern gaza strip. this image of qaid farhan al—kadi — a bedoin arab — has just been released — of him recovering in hospital — speaking to members of his family. an israeli government spokesman has described it as "a complex rescue operation." here you can see the 52—year—old talking to israeli soldiers shortly after he was rescued. he was abducted ten months ago — close to the israel—gaza border. farhan al—kadi — the eighth hostage rescued by israeli forces since the start of the war in gaza — is in a stable condition in hospital, where he is undergoing examinations. and this is his family — running through the corridors and out to the helicopter after he was admitted.

israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said he was working to secure the release of all the remaining hostages. but a group campaigning for those still held said that though this rescue had been "miraculous", military operations alone could not free the remaining captives. let's take a listen to what benjamin netanyahu has had to say about this latest development. translation: welcome back farhan al—kadi. i congratulate the idf and eisa for another successful racket skew operation. we're working tirelessly to bring back all our hostages we're doing this in two main ways for the negotiations and rescue operations. these two ways require our military presence in the field and on ending military pressure on hamas. we will continue to do so until we bring them all back home.

benjamin netanyahu speaking publicly about that rescue. new pictures coming in all of the time. here he is making a phone call to the israeli prime minister, talking to him for that look at that huge smile for the p as they are in his hospital bed he is surrounded by family and so much relieved. he has 11 children and he has been held for ten months. speaking there to benjamin netanyahu who has been talking about his desire to get all of those 108 remaining hostages out but saying it is a twin strategy. the military operations and negotiations. but these, the first words from this latest release to israel's prime minister. of course, huge pressure on benjamin netanyahu for the only a few days ago there was a leak of some of the meetings he has had with the family groups of

hostages, coming under huge, huge pressure. and some unfortunate exchanges being leaked to the public, putting the prime minister under yet more pressure. a relief for him to see another of those hostages released after another military operation. those some of the latest pictures coming into us. following the news, the group bring them home now released this statement saying...

let's speak to our correspondent jon donnison injerusalem. are there any more details emerging of how this release was actually secured? apologies with a power line to jerusalem freezing. hopefully we will manage to get that line back up and working. we will return to those developments on the story in the next little while. let's turn to ukraine. ukraine has said its forces are advancing in russia's kursk region, taking more settlements and russian soliders prisoner. the incursion into the kursk region began three weeks ago. but its force commander warned the situation on the eastern front in ukraine was difficult with russian troops now controlling another village near pokrovsk.

meanwhile, russia has launched a wave of missile attacks, across ukraine, for a second day. at least four people were killed, with many others injured, in strikes that hit apartment blocks and a hotel. over the last 48 hours — more than half of the country has been targeted by over a hundred missiles and a hundred drones. energy infrastructure has again been the main focus. president zelensky said, his forces would �*undoubtably respond'. he was speaking earlier. already in this huge attack of russians, we destroyed already some missiles and drones, using f—16s. i will not share how many but we did it, thanks to partners, that they gave it, gave us f—16s provided to us. but, again, it's not enough. we have a small number of f—16s and we need to do wider training mission and etc. we have propositions

to the united states. it depends on their permission. they have to be positive on it. they have to look at this real — real. because we speak about our territories, not about american territories. yes, so, that's it. and about our new package, and we're thankful, i had a conversation with president biden. he decided to give us the new package. thanks a lot. a little problem... we need to ask biden to bring this package home. joining me now is oleksiy goncharenko, mp for the southern ukrainian port city of odessa. also joining me is michael bosiqueue, senior fellow at atlantic council eurasia center. welcome to the programme. let me start in terms of on the ground in ukraine. what has the last 48 hours but my? ukraine. what has the last 48 hours but m ? , , .

ukraine. what has the last 48 hours but m ? , ' . , , but my? very difficult. the biggest russian missile _ but my? very difficult. the biggest russian missile and _ but my? very difficult. the biggest russian missile and drone - but my? very difficult. the biggest russian missile and drone attacks| russian missile and drone attacks against ukraine and again, russia aimed at civilian infrastructure. now i part of the country is without electricity. those that are wounded and injured, many are killed. and now part of the country is without electricity. so this is the situation on the ground at the moment. in situation on the ground at the moment. , ., .,, moment. in terms of those electricity _ moment. in terms of those electricity supplies, - moment. in terms of those electricity supplies, are - moment. in terms of those | electricity supplies, are you moment. in terms of those - electricity supplies, are you sure you will be able to get through this winter? over half your capacity now has been knocked out. yes. winter? over half your capacity now has been knocked out.— winter? over half your capacity now has been knocked out. yes, this is a hue has been knocked out. yes, this is a huge problem- _ has been knocked out. yes, this is a huge problem. now— has been knocked out. yes, this is a huge problem. now it— has been knocked out. yes, this is a huge problem. now it is— has been knocked out. yes, this is a huge problem. now it is a long - huge problem. now it is a long day, what will be winter. it's clear the winter will be extremely difficult for ukrainian people. this is a barbaric plan of russians just to make civilian suffered enormously without electricity, without

heating, without water supply during the winter. that is their plan. they still have time to destroy more ukrainian energy infrastructure, until the beginning of winter. we're very dependent now. we're speaking about humanitarian things in more air defence from our partners. without this support this winter would be a complete disaster of the world scale. would be a complete disaster of the world scale-— world scale. your president and other have _ world scale. your president and other have called _ world scale. your president and other have called for _ world scale. your president and other have called for a - world scale. your president and other have called for a change i world scale. your president and | other have called for a change of the rules about what they could do with western weapons to be able to hit targets in russia. what would your message to the white house and president biden be on that? don’t your message to the white house and president biden be on that?— president biden be on that? don't be afraid of so-called _ president biden be on that? don't be afraid of so-called escalation. - afraid of so—called escalation. ukraine showed by kursk operation that even when the first time in 80 years ukraine and sovereign territory of russia. no news, nothing. that's important for us and it's important for the whole world.

and tie our hands and let others use this weapon in the way we need to use it. because without it we will never succeed.— use it. because without it we will never succeed. ~ . . , never succeed. michael, let me bring ou into never succeed. michael, let me bring you into the — never succeed. michael, let me bring you into the conversation. _ never succeed. michael, let me bring you into the conversation. on - never succeed. michael, let me bring you into the conversation. on that. you into the conversation. on that final point, why is washington so reluctant to change the rules on that? they have been slow when it came to given abram tax, slow when it came to f—16s, they are now being slow and reluctant to change on that and it continues to be the major asked from ukraine at the moment. i think the answer is pretty simple, they've _ think the answer is pretty simple, they've fallen for the bluffing, the women _ they've fallen for the bluffing, the women in — they've fallen for the bluffing, the conmen in the kremlin, mr putin. i think_ conmen in the kremlin, mr putin. i think there — conmen in the kremlin, mr putin. i think there is — conmen in the kremlin, mr putin. i think there is still great fear in the white _ think there is still great fear in the white house as well as the state department according to our sources that there _ department according to our sources that there is still this fear that mr putin — that there is still this fear that mr putin may use tactical nuclear weapons — mr putin may use tactical nuclear weapons. today in a press conference that mr— weapons. today in a press conference that mr zelensky gave he said he was

100% _ that mr zelensky gave he said he was 100% certain that mr putin would never— 100% certain that mr putin would never use — 100% certain that mr putin would never use tactical nuclear weapons because _ never use tactical nuclear weapons because the response as he put it, would _ because the response as he put it, would he _ because the response as he put it, would be very quick. i think the kursk— would be very quick. i think the kursk operation should've been a bit of an— kursk operation should've been a bit ofan eye—openerfor kursk operation should've been a bit of an eye—opener for the white house — of an eye—opener for the white house. they have seen the weakness in the _ house. they have seen the weakness in the kremlin as a bit of an eye—opener for the white house. they have seen— eye—opener for the white house. they have seen the weakness in the kremlin— have seen the weakness in the kremlin response, the disorganisation at what's happening. this is— disorganisation at what's happening. this is a _ disorganisation at what's happening. this is a great humiliation for mr putin— this is a great humiliation for mr putin and — this is a great humiliation for mr putin and he still has not been able to clear_ putin and he still has not been able to clear the — putin and he still has not been able to clear the ukrainians out of kursk for that— to clear the ukrainians out of kursk for that we're almost at three weeks now _ for that we're almost at three weeks now it— for that we're almost at three weeks now. , , ., ., , , ., now. it is questionable in terms of russia's manufacturing _ now. it is questionable in terms of russia's manufacturing productionj russia's manufacturing production side how often they can launch attacks of this scale. going into these next crucial months what are you keeping your eyes on, what are the really critical things in these next few months before we get to winter? b. next few months before we get to winter? �* .., , next few months before we get to winter? ~ _, , ., , next few months before we get to winter? ~ , ., , ., ., , winter? a couple of things, already soken winter? a couple of things, already spoken about _ winter? a couple of things, already spoken about the _ winter? a couple of things, already spoken about the horror, _ winter? a couple of things, already spoken about the horror, i- winter? a couple of things, already spoken about the horror, i would . winter? a couple of things, already i spoken about the horror, i would put it that _ spoken about the horror, i would put it that faces — spoken about the horror, i would put it that faces ukrainians this winter~ _ it that faces ukrainians this winter~ i_ it that faces ukrainians this winter. i was a bit surprised today

the press — winter. i was a bit surprised today the press conference, mr zelensky really— the press conference, mr zelensky really play— the press conference, mr zelensky really play down the power situation for them _ really play down the power situation for them in — really play down the power situation for them in fact even power companies are putting out too much information. i think ukrainians should — information. i think ukrainians should he _ information. i think ukrainians should be screaming at the top of their voices right now, getting more equipment— their voices right now, getting more equipment for power generation from the from _ equipment for power generation from the from the west. the other thing that came — the from the west. the other thing that came up today that could make a difference _ that came up today that could make a difference is the next piece summit. mr zelensky said he would like it to happen— mr zelensky said he would like it to happen in— mr zelensky said he would like it to happen in a — mr zelensky said he would like it to happen in a global south country. i think— happen in a global south country. i think the _ happen in a global south country. i think the first time today he said that he _ think the first time today he said that he is— think the first time today he said that he is prepared to see representatives of russia at that piece _ representatives of russia at that piece summit, which in my estimation will probably be held in saudi arabia — will probably be held in saudi arabia because unless we get russians— arabia because unless we get russians to the table a lot of other countries _ russians to the table a lot of other countries will not come to the peace summit _ countries will not come to the peace summit. obviously us elections, president — summit. obviously us elections, president zelensky said today that we have _ president zelensky said today that we have to bring the military package _ we have to bring the military package back home, in his words after— package back home, in his words after mr— package back home, in his words after mr biden. they are working both sides — after mr biden. they are working both sides of the political aisle, so to—

both sides of the political aisle, so to speak to make sure that support— so to speak to make sure that support for ukraine is baked in is guaranteed. support for ukraine is baked in is guaranteed-— support for ukraine is baked in is ruaranteed. , ., ., ., guaranteed. every finalthought, do ou think guaranteed. every finalthought, do you think ukraine _ guaranteed. every finalthought, do you think ukraine can _ guaranteed. every finalthought, do you think ukraine can win _ guaranteed. every finalthought, do you think ukraine can win this - guaranteed. every finalthought, do you think ukraine can win this on i you think ukraine can win this on the battlefield? i you think ukraine can win this on the battlefield?— the battlefield? i think so. the important _ the battlefield? i think so. the important thing _ the battlefield? i think so. the important thing will _ the battlefield? i think so. the important thing will be - the battlefield? i think so. the important thing will be to - the battlefield? i think so. the important thing will be to get i important thing will be to get permission to strike at the airfield deep _ permission to strike at the airfield deep inside russia where these missiles — deep inside russia where these missiles and drones are being launched _ missiles and drones are being launched. that was made clear today by mr— launched. that was made clear today by mr zelensky for the boat west has to let _ by mr zelensky for the boat west has to let go _ by mr zelensky for the boat west has to let go of— by mr zelensky for the boat west has to let go of the reservations because _ to let go of the reservations because ukraine is much bigger than the size _ because ukraine is much bigger than the size of— because ukraine is much bigger than the size of israel or newjersey and it's a _ the size of israel or newjersey and it's a big _ the size of israel or newjersey and it's a big territory to cover with air defence systems. that's why they have to _ air defence systems. that's why they have to strike at the source to see results _ have to strike at the source to see results. �* ., , have to strike at the source to see results. �* ._ , ., ., have to strike at the source to see results. �* , ., ., ., ,, ., results. always great to talk to you both. results. always great to talk to you both- thank _ results. always great to talk to you both. thank you _ results. always great to talk to you both. thank you for _ results. always great to talk to you both. thank you forjoining - on the programme. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

people in england who're experiencing a mental health crisis in england can now get direct support by calling the 111 nhs helpline. it's the first time services around the country have been brought together and made accessible through one simple number. our health editor hugh pym has more. so, where are you at the moment? are you on your own? it's a 24/7 service. callers to nhs111 in england can select a new option for mental health help. keep yourself safe for now, yeah? callers will be connected to a team of trained staff like this one, including nurses and clinicians. they can refer to mental health support or treatment from the local services available. specialist mental health helplines were set up during the pandemic, but the new one option will make it easier to access and find the right support. we can arrange for a home treatment team, a crisis team,

to come and see you at home, or for you to go and see them if that's safe. gemma's team is taking around 300 calls a day. we are always busy. it's never quiet. this phone doesn't stop ringing, ever. we are trying to make the system as easy as we can make it so we can help people as quickly as possible. 0k, could you tell me a little bit about that, if that's ok? chris is one of the call handlers. she admits it can be emotionally challenging. to do that when people are having some of the worst days of their life, pretty consistently, through an entire working week, it can fatigue you a little bit. i don't think i'd let a call finish if i wasn't satisfied that i knew something had been done that was beneficial. sometimes, callers are referred to a crisis cafe like this one, the hillingdon cove, in london. help and advice is on hand. stephen was experiencing a mental health crisis but struggled to find a helpline. 111 would have been the answer.

in the park, with the police coming, i still couldn't get through to the mental health unit, and i'd been there an hour trying to ring. whereas, as you say, if you ring one number and you can ask straightaway, it makes it a lot easier for people, especially if it's advertised. 2 million people are waiting for mental health treatment in england. services are under pressure, so how much will the new initiative help? we are working flat out across the nhs to try and meet demand, but it would be wrong to suggest that we don't still have our challenges. i think what i want to convey, though, is, if people have a mental health problem, if they are in crisis, we have just taken another huge step forward by introducing 111, who can put you through to your local crisis lines. the nhs confederation representing trusts said it was a welcome move but it was vital the right level of resources was given for mental health care. hugh pym, bbc news. this all comes as new figures,

from nhs england, suggest a number of children referred for specialist anxiety treatment has doubled in just four years. before the covid—19 pandemic struck in 2019 to 2020 there almost 99 thousand new referrals of patients aged 17 or under. but from 2023 to 2024 that figure jumbs to over 204,000 new referrals where the primary cause was anxiety. that means more than 500 children a day in england or 4,000 every week were waiting to begin treatment. that's one every three minutes. let's speak to nil guzelgun, head of policy and campaigns at the charity mind. welcome to the programme. those numbers are really alarming, aren't they? numbers are really alarming, aren't the ? , ., ., ., . ., they? they are alarming. we have seen an increase _ they? they are alarming. we have seen an increase of _ they? they are alarming. we have seen an increase of mental - they? they are alarming. we have seen an increase of mental health| seen an increase of mental health problems amongst young people and

children since before the pandemic but essentially since the pandemic has been going on. we know that children and young people trying to access mental health support and struggling to access... i’ll access mental health support and struggling to access. . ._ struggling to access... i'll come back to that _ struggling to access... i'll come back to that point, _ struggling to access... i'll come back to that point, it _ struggling to access... i'll come back to that point, it absolutely j back to that point, it absolutely crucial point for the in terms of why were seeing the jump in crucial point for the in terms of why were seeing thejump in numbers and the primary focus anxiety. why do you think it's happening and how does it manifest itself, what are you seeing?— does it manifest itself, what are ou seeinr ? ., ., , , you seeing? there are many drivers for the increase _ you seeing? there are many drivers for the increase in _ you seeing? there are many drivers for the increase in mental— you seeing? there are many drivers for the increase in mental health i for the increase in mental health problems amongst young people. some of the impact of the covid—19 impact and a long lasting impact of the pandemic on children and young people others point to the cost of living crisis, which again has increased mental health worries amongst young people for them yet others point to the impact of social media and how that affects children and young people for the many

drivers. ., ., drivers. you referred to getting hel ut drivers. you referred to getting help put up _ drivers. you referred to getting help put up getting _ drivers. you referred to getting help put up getting help - drivers. you referred to getting help put up getting help is - drivers. you referred to getting - help put up getting help is wanting and getting a referral, actually being able to see somebody is an entirely different things. what are way terms like? the entirely different things. what are way terms like?— entirely different things. what are way terms like? the waiting times a ve lonu. way terms like? the waiting times a very long- they _ way terms like? the waiting times a very long- they can _ way terms like? the waiting times a very long. they can last _ way terms like? the waiting times a very long. they can last for - way terms like? the waiting times a very long. they can last for weeks i very long. they can last for weeks and years in some areas so that it's really dependent on the local provision and we know that young people need that access urgently. and one way to address this is by investing more into children and young people support. we at mind are calling for the roll—out of support hubs which are services where young people don't need a referral and can get mental health support whereas they might be waiting to access support by the nhs. taste they might be waiting to access support by the nhs.— they might be waiting to access support by the nhs. we played that iece about support by the nhs. we played that piece about the _ support by the nhs. we played that piece about the nhs _ support by the nhs. we played that piece about the nh5111_ support by the nhs. we played that piece about the nhs111 number, . support by the nhs. we played that. piece about the nhs111 number, how significant and important is that to have a very clear, simple route for

people who are finding themselves in trouble? the people who are finding themselves in trouble? ., , ., ., .., ,, people who are finding themselves in trouble? .,, ., ., .., ,, trouble? the option to call nhs111 and to access _ trouble? the option to call nhs111 and to access support _ trouble? the option to call nhs111 and to access support when - trouble? the option to call nhs111 and to access support when you i and to access support when you experience a mental health crisis, regardless of how old you are is a positive step in the right direction, which we welcome. the effectiveness of this support is dependent on the availability of 111 service, which we know are stretched for the and without significant investment in the broader mental health infrastructure, including mental health hospitals, community mental health hospitals, community mental health hospitals, community mental health services, also talking therapist and the wider support offered we're worried that the support may be limited in its impact. b. support may be limited in its imact. �* ., ., support may be limited in its im act, �* ., ., 4' ., impact. a final thought, we know the s stem impact. a final thought, we know the system isn't — impact. a final thought, we know the system isn't working, _ impact. a final thought, we know the system isn't working, it's _ impact. a final thought, we know the system isn't working, it's broken, i system isn't working, its broken, in terms of the big answers, in terms of fixers, the immediate things, what do you think is most essential? , , , , ., ., essential? this support is a great first step in _ essential? this support is a great first step in the _ essential? this support is a great first step in the right _ essential? this support is a great first step in the right direction. i l first step in the right direction. i think offering this is the right

first step for them at the autumn budget the government has the option to invest in mental health services for that we would like to see additional investment so that people, anyone young people can access mental health services when needed. . ~ access mental health services when needed. ., ,, , ., ., access mental health services when needed. ., ., ., needed. thank you for coming in to talk to us- — let's change gear completely. the news that oasis fans have been waiting for. the gallagher brothers are getting back together. liam and noel gallagher had teased an announcement through posts on social media, before revealing tour dates for 2025 — as charlotte gallagher reports. me and him are, like, telepathic, you know what i mean? i know my brother better than anybody else. when both come together, you have greatness. - oasis are back. after a 15—year feud. the gallagher brothers have buried the hatchet and are going on tour. and for these fans in their home city of manchester, it's been a long wait.

i went to the same school that the gallagher brothers did, so it's just been like where i live locally. they're just like this... they're so important to manchester and especially to where i went to school. like, we're really proud of them. i just love them. i'm actually only 24, so i would have been nine when they broke up the first time, but... so this is an opportunity for me. do you know what i mean? if i was old enough the first time, i would definitely go and see them but... you know, now i've got the chance, it's... you know, it's a good chance for the younger generation, you know. people like me and people even in their late 20s won't have got a chance to see them the first time around. # the world around us. # makes me feel so small.# this was one of the band's last shows at heaton park here in manchester in 2009. # is it worth the aggravation?# and they'll be back there next year for their homecoming, playing four dates injuly. the eyes of the world will be on manchester in 2025 because of this, you know. everyone will be talking about and celebrating all things to do with the city.

um, and it'sjust going to be the place to be. but, you know, the person i'm most pleased for and by far the most important gallagher is peggy gallagher, and she gets to see her sons on stage again, which willjust be brilliant. oasis will also play cardiff, edinburgh, wembley and dublin next summer. # maybe ijust wanna fly, wanna live, don't wanna die.# the tour announcement coincides with the 30th anniversary of the band's debut album definitely maybe. on the night it went to number one, they were playing in belfast. it was just a great time to be there and just the buzz and the hype. i mean, there's the irish connection as well. they had a lot of family at the event as well, so the dressing room was buzzing beforehand and it was just... yeah, it's our knebworth. you know, we... everybody talks about the knebworth gigs but for the limelight, for the 500 people there, that's... that's just... that's our gig. # tonight i'm a rock n roll star.# it's the reunion that many

thought would never happen. but the headline—making sibling rivalry has been put aside, at least for the 14—day tour. and how about glastonbury nextjune? it's not been announced, but oasis headlining the main stage is something many fans dream of. charlotte gallagher, bbc news, manchester. exactly exa ctly o n exactly on that last line, the oss team saying make it clear, oasis will not be performing at glastonbury. back at the headlines in just a glastonbury. back at the headlines injust a moment. not that far away we have this stripe of rain. a slow moving by the front that brought wet weather. the

front that brought wet weather. the front itself did move away from scotland and northern ireland for the most part after a soggy morning here, at least the weather right now the afternoon. now looking at the weather picture overnight tonight, here is our weak weather front, stretched across northern england, wales and into the south west of england. with that there will be some areas of low cloud, bit of mist and fog around some of the hills and the coast, and further patches of mostly light rain. there will be some rain returning to northern ireland towards the end of the night as well. we've got these three zones of weather then for the forecast tomorrow two. first of all, our old weather front, well, it could pep up to bring 1 or two heavier bursts of rain, but i think more likely the heaviest rain on wednesday will be affecting northern ireland and into parts of scotland through the course of the day, but that still leaves east anglia and south east england, where it's going to be dry, sunny and warm. if anything, it could be even hotter. temperatures might reach 27 degrees in the very warmest spots. now. by the time we get to thursday,

a cold front will have swept away that heat from easternmost areas of england, so temperatures will be returning back closer to average. a lot of dry weather around. a few blustery showers, though for the north—west of scotland and a few isolated showers, possibly building through the day in northern ireland and the north—west of both england and wales. but overall, thursday's not a bad kind of day. and for friday, well, there is a risk of seeing a few showers affect the northern isles for a time thanks to this area of low pressure. but otherwise high pressure starts to build across the uk and that's going to be with us through friday and into the weekend beyond. what that means is for most of you, it's looking dry to the end of the week. could be a few early morning mist and fog patches to clear, but otherwise some fine spells of sunshine are forecast to develop widely. temperatures again climbing into the 20s widely across england and wales. high teens for scotland and northern ireland in that late august sunshine. it should feel pleasantly warm and the sunny skies stay with us into the weekend as well. however, there isjust a small chance of a few showers coming up from france to affect southernmost areas of england on sunday.

this is bbc news, the headlines... the israeli military says a hostage has been rescued alive from southern gaza — after a "complex operation". on verify today, i have been looking at the latest footage as ukraine's incursion into russia continues. music: don't look back in anger by oasis

and the news oasis fans have waited 15 years for — the gallagher brothers confirm they'll reunite next summer for a world tour. we'll here in the next 30 minutes from the photographer. let's return to our top story, israel is saying its forces have rescued a hostage from an underground tunnel in southern gaza, we lost her line tojerusalem but we've established that. let's speak to our correspondent jon donnison injerusalem. were you hearing about the actual details of this release. thea;r were you hearing about the actual details of this release.— details of this release. they are bein: details of this release. they are being quite _ details of this release. they are being quite tight-lipped, i details of this release. they are being quite tight-lipped, the i being quite tight—lipped, the hostage himself is a 52—year—old father of 11. he is a bedouin arab who is is an israeli citizen and he was one of 251 people captured on

october seven