describing his condition as critical. but critics fear there's not enough funding from the government to cover the costs. but only after scotland miss a last gasp kick during a dramatic finish at twickenham. good morning. it's a wet and windy for most with heavy rain and sunday for most with heavy rain and gales sweeping steadily as we gales sweeping steadily east as we go through the day. all the details coming up shortly. it's sunday the 23rd of february. our main story. israel's prime minister benjamin

netanyahu has said that the release handover of israeli hostages was guaranteed. simonjones reports. families of the 602 palestinian prisoners due to be released as part of the ceasefire deal with israel. all these people are family members and we were surprised we do not know the reason for the delay. but that delay then became a postponement. as planned, by hamas,

the israeli prime minister he said the palestinian prisoners wouldn't be released the joy of the families of the six hostages as they got back to israel was in sharp contrast to the anger at the return of the body of shiri bibas. hamas had initially sent back the remains of another woman. it said shiri and her children had been killed israel says tests show otherwise. our examination found no evidence of injuries protests in tel aviv, calling for the immediate release

it's a horrible thing and many are dead. many are dead. that's a very big part of it. with no immediate release in sight for the palestinian mediators may now find thatjob much harder. we will continue to follow developments in the middle east the course ”writhie course of the morning. during the course of the morning. also events in rome. concerns continue over the health of the pope.

a high flow of oxygen, and his prognosis remains guarded. we'll bring you the latest on the pope's condition the first 750 schools that will be early adopters of the scheme. parents will also be able to access at least 30 minutes of free 0ur correspondent frances read has more. of the day, and for young minds and bodies, essential, the government says breakfast clubs for primary school aged kids

the first 750 schools will offer these clubs from april, 67,000 children from the most disadvantaged communities will benefit first, one in five children walking through the school gates and if you have an empty tummy, you might as well have at the start of the day. it's been something on the radar of the current government but headteachers still say

they face tough decisions in the next financial year. this is also about building belief in their future. frances read, bbc news. the prime minister has said a peace dealfor ukraine which doesn't stop russia from attacking the country again to spend more on defence. at the white house. while there is talk of negotiating peace, the fighting grinds on. monday marks three years

since moscow's illegal when he travels to the white house for talks on thursday. but the government is piling the pressure on russia, too. the foreign secretary, david lammy, has said the uk will unveil a raft

on support for ukraine, echoing a call he made at a meeting for as long as it lasts. there's a brutality and a war of attrition that's being waged against ukraine by russia, and it must be resisted in right—thinking countries. but president trump has appeared to blame ukraine between europe and washington. is a mission fraught with jeopardy.

ben wright, bbc news. for the first snap federal election in the country since 2005. the centre—right christian democrats look set to become the largest in this german election, there's a lot of suspense — are confident of coming top. there he is, the man tipped to be germany's next chancellor. if he can do it and form a coalition, then it's down to the task of actually governing the eu's as i travelled across germany in the last week, a country looking

for a new direction. and there's also no space in big cities. yeah, migration is also a big problem for many people, i think. mark, who runs a chip shop, has been hit by high energy prices. that is a topic above everything. in post—war germany, despite being a movement

that attracts passionate opposition. this nation, a centrepiece within the shifting politics of europe. police are searching for the driver of a van, city centre. collided with a tram. police are trying to find the van driver — who fled the scene shortly after the incident. the road was closed in both directions for several hours overnight. on the westbound carriageway and they were trying sophisticated electronic devices used by criminals to steal cars

ben king reports. can boost the signal from the remote key fobs inside the house. the door�*s open, the lights come on, and the car is gone. police recovering a stolen car. in 2023, four out of ten stolen cars in england and wales were taken by manipulating remote key signals like this. police say the figure in london was six out of ten. this specialised equipment if they could prove they were going to use it to steal a car. and therefore it gives the police

a much lower threshold for potential prosecution on those matters. which begins its passage through parliament next week. and the targeting of police efforts here. here's louise with a look at this morning's weather.

see what it's like if you're out and about on this sunday morning. that's a ratherforeboding photograph! certainly a tale of two this certainly a tale of two halves this weekend. hope you managed to get out and enjoy the sunshine many and enjoy the sunshine marry of as yesterday and enjoy the sunshine many of as yesterday because and enjoy the sunshine many of us yesterday because it's all had yesterday because it's all change today. wet and windy weather is on its way. the best of the weather likely to be in the today if; : of weather likely to be in the today :: of the south—east today but some of the rain quite once it rain quiteerelentless ones it it will be by arrives. it will be accompanied by gale force winds. this little fella gale force winds'.'this'little fella has sneaking in through here has been sneaking in through back here has been sneaking in threugh back door overnight and it the backdoorovemightandit is see a» e bring some going to continue to bring some heavy rain. is at 8am, heavy rain. this is scotland at 8am, gusts wind 60, perhaps thunder gustsrofrwind 60, perhaps thunder to the western isles but dell gustofwindtw t 7 gust 3? 5358775259] -, 7 gust 15? grains; a}: gust 15? grains; any}; first gust of wind, heavy rain, as much as 50 to 70 millimetres, widespread rain moving to northern ireland, starting to push into the lake district. the quite as and w w 7 and 7 will 7 w w h and will strengthen in strong and they will strengthen in the south—east later. but look at

strong and they will strengthen in the south—east late�* skies look at strong and they will strengthen in the south—east late�* skies to bk at coming cloud over 7 cloud over quite 7 7 7 ’ liana eve} naturally" w 777 lisa}! mart; my 7 7 77 7 7507.13 7379.7zrid7h7la7i'e7ézié7iy7 7 77 7 75170133 733.725d77h3ie7; {sj 7 7 cloud ov: and wales and once7 across england and wales and once the rain arrives, it will stay with for 7 for most 7 for most of 7 for most of the 7 for most of7the day. so a wet windy afternoon for many. and windy afternoon for many. staying dry and relatively in 7777fa7r777 — — —— ———— — — e ,. — farsouth 7 7771375570561 a7nd7e7a7st.777 7 77 7 7 771375570561 a7nd7ea7st.7blust77ery 7 into 7 into far 7 squally showers into the far north—west of scotland and northern ireland by the end of the day. highs of ii to 13. through the night time to clear across and it linger southern england. it will linger across channel coasts first thing so across channel coasts firstthing so if you're up early tomorrow so if you're up early that's worth bearing in mind. a relatively mild start, double down to the south, but even figures down to the south, but even further north, 6 8 celsius. grey and wet to begin with. money will be a day sunny spells, scattered showers. the show is some scattered's'howersthe show is" ' widespread across northern most widespread across northern ireland and scotland. but a few drifting away. in the sunshine,

temperatures are slightly above where should be for this time where there should be for this time year. 8 to 13 celsius the high. of yezazrg8 to 13 celsius the high. will give of yezagrg8 to 13 celsius the high. will give us a brief lull tuesday will give us a brief lull before another area of low pressure in. you can et what i'm caucctou as, as, c,,,.,,.,,, 77777to7sa7y77 77777777777 77777tosa7y7he7r7e7, 7 7 to say here, now two 77 7 7 7to7 say he7r7e7, fibre; da7ys 77 7 7 7to7 one}; fibre da7ys at same as we count of the ahead, so one day of dry sunny weather, it's likely we could see some rain on wednesday. a of some rain on wednesday. a bit of uncertainty once we get the uncertainty once we get towards the of the week but at the moment, end of the week but at the moment, central and england will be central and southern england will be staying and that's the stayjngdryand bright. that's the across the country. if you capitals across the country. if you want to more details, find it the bbc weather app. thanks, louise. according to the latest government figures.

homeless charities say demand for support, reached an all—time high. 0ur reporterjeremy ball spent the night with an outreach team from the charity framework, as they try to help rough sleepers in nottinghamshire. the floorboards are falling through. there's wiring dangling from the ceiling. absolutely terrible. we're with harriet and richard from the nottinghamshire hello. this tent�*s covered with ice. we're gonna have to have a look inside the tent, just to make sure you're all right. it's empty — they might have found somewhere warmer, i found somebody passed away in a tent in retford. and it was —6. just horrific for you as well. yeah, really horrific, yeah. is there anything we can do with regards to moving inside?

no? not interested? they sometimes find him without a blanket. there's a hot chocolate, some food and all. and rich has been sleeping rough since last summer. see what we can do, all right? but he missed his last appointment. it must be horrendous in these conditions. it's horrible. like, you've got your sleeping bagi and your little mattress thing here. it's scary. i've been beat up, all sorts. it is actually absolutely horrible. a few miles north, the first hint of daybreak. this has been somebody�*s home since lastjuly. we're in woodland, right in the centre of kirkby—in—ashfield. with some empty cans of cold baked beans.

this is someone's home. it's a mixture of reasons. people sofa surfing with people. onto the street. in order for people to kind of regain the skills needed then to sutton—in—ashfield — to get more help. then to these council flats,

and round the corner from kingsmill hospital, it's warm. that's a hospital blanket, isn't it? that's the most rewarding part. when you've got that wraparound support around somebody and you see them thriving. when we'll be joined by martin collett, the chief executive of the housing association, english rural. time now, let's take a look at today's papers. the observer reports that sir keir starmer has insisted

defence secretaryjohn healey is quoted in the sunday times, celebrating after the game. we are going to talk more that injust a inside the we are going to talk more that in just a inside the papers in just a moment. inside the papers this inside mirror. a from 7 from spain called david musician from spain called david lopez f’e’ a violinist, he has a lopez eben ez, a violinist, he has a violin that was made in 1740 nglig that was made in 1740 ——

ibanez. was in a pub david lopez ibanez. he was in a pub in camden with violin with more in camden with this violin with more than 100 grand on the bench next to him and someone it. so the him and someone pinched it. so the quest is on to find very quest is on to find the very, very valuable them. quest is on to find the very, very valuable i them.— quest is on to find the very, very valuable i them. because white can't replace insured because white can't reolace though. will insured because white can't reblace though. will who has 7 77777it7 "are 7 77777it7 "is. any 7 it 7have7a7ny7id7e7a7 7 it 7have7a7ny7id7ea7of777 7 it 7have7a7ny7id7ea7of7the777 the other thin- the the other thing the papers, value? the other thing the papers, if you're into a of tv if you're into a bit of tv nostalgia, the return of bergerac. in a slightly channel. it is in a slightly obscure channel. it is in a slightly obscure channel. it is in a slightly obscure channel. it is part of the uk tv network, parlay. it is part of the uk tv network, arla . ., ., ., , it is part of the uk tv network, arla . ., ., .,, ., ., , parlay. the lead role was originally taken u- parlay. the lead role was originally taken up by _ parlay. the lead role was originally taken up by john — parlay. the lead role was originally taken up by john nettles _ parlay. the lead role was originally taken up by john nettles but - parlay. the lead role was originally taken up by john nettles but it - parlay. the lead role was originally taken up by john nettles but it is i taken up byjohnnettles but—it is by moloney. a lot it is filmed onjersey, many of from 77fr7om7the7777777777 77 77 7 from the round bevan.

7 7— 777 7777 it from the round bevan. but in the same car that _ it from the round bevan. but in the same car that john _ it from the round bevan. but in the same car that john nettles - it from the round bevan. but in the same car that john nettles used i it from the round bevan. but in the same car that john nettles used to| same car thatjohn nettles used to drive. in same car that john nettles used to drive. , , ._ same car that john nettles used to drive. , , ., ' same car that john nettles used to drive. , , ' ., drive. in its heyday, 15 million --eole drive. in its heyday, 15 million people watched _ drive. in its heyday, 15 million people watched i i _ drive. in its heyday, 15 million people watched i i - ifj drive. in its heyday, 15 million - people watched i i - if the people watched it. i wonder if the theme tune _ people watched it. i wonder if the theme tune is _ people watched it. i wonder if the theme tune is the _ people watched it. i wonder if the theme tune is the same. - people watched it. i wonder if the theme tune is the same. i - people watched it. i wonder if the theme tune is the same. i won't l people watched it. i wonder if the i theme tune is the same. i won't sing it! , , it! they were singing in the england dressin: it! they were singing in the england dressing room _ it! they were singing in the england dressing room last _ it! they were singing in the england dressing room last night _ it! they were singing in the england dressing room last night after - it! they were singing in the england dressing room last night after the i calcutta cup. they certainly were. drama. they certainly were. what drama. they certainly were. what drama. they scotland. they delivered against scotland. the commentary from chris jones was sommentary from chris jones was was scuffled with the shell—shocked, scuffled with the late and then they were hoping 7777cal7cut7ta7 77 calcutta7cu7ps ciliditacips in céléditadips in a 7777 7777 calcutta7cu7ps in a row and for five calcutta cups in a row and it didn't happen. i for five calcutta cups in a row and it didn't happen.— it didn't happen. i felt reall finn it didn't happen. i felt really—bed - finn russell. i it didn't happen. i felt really—bed - finn russell. he i it didn't happen. i felt really—bed - finn russell. he w for finn russell. he was brilliant through that game.— for finn russell. he was brilliant through that game. agony for him. but england _ through that game. agony for him. but england have _ through that game. agony for him. but england have come _ through that game. agony for him. but england have come on - through that game. agony for him. but england have come on the - through that game. agony for him. i but england have come on the wrong side of these sorts of results m “mm

new; new happy. almost yery happy. almost to back winds. they are in six nations condition, tlfies ewes th?¥§*¥'“§"'§§hfifie condition, as ireland with title condition, as are ireland with a very impressive against a a very impressive win against a worth who a very impressive win against a worth w all delieefee' a very impressive win against a worth w all things =:e' a very impressive win against a worth w all things considered. impressively all things considered. this is of course warren on what was a busy day of six nations rugby. 0ur sports correspondent andy swiss was watching. cheering finally, it's theirs again — the calcutta cup back in england's hands. and hughjones put them ahead at the break. commentator: scotland striking from deep! england had looked laboured but they booted themselves in front.

heartbreak for scotland, as england clung on, came so close to a stunning upset. commentator: the decision is try! commentator: what a dive! what a score! tom rogers almost defying gravity to put wales eight points clear. but with time running out, jamie 0sborne seized the moment wales weren't finished, though. wales can take huge pride, but it's ireland that take another

andy swiss, bbc news. tough as we expected it, to be honest. but we know the strength of wales — you know, the passion in the game and the players that play. of getting a performance out of that team, and it's nothing short of what we expected. obviously, the ellis mee try or no try was a big, big moment. but, um, listen, we've created a lot of opportunities. welsh performance. away from the rugby,

of the premier league today if they beat manchester city, points of top spot. but it's the visitors who left the emirates with the win — thanks to jarrod bowen's goal late in the first half. further twists and turns to come. tomorrow is another day, you know. and we have to be very disappointed with what happened still 12 games to go. it's a lot to play for. can happen to any team. and what we can only control is what we do. it just brings confidence. it brings belief, it brings positivity. i think the players have been working, working, working. and we've said that there's a lot of things good. so this result is really big for us.

manchester united came from two goals down against everton — a bruno fernandes free—kick and manuel urgate's first united well, there's definitely a shirt pull. what they felt. but then went away and changed it. now, if it was absolutely clear and obvious, maybe some people but obviously, from our point of view, it went against us. we didn't exist in the first half. and we suffered two goals, like, second balls and then fighting for the ball.

chelsea at villa park. he twice combined with another new signing — behind early in the game. it moves them up to seventh in the table, just a point tottenham have won three matches in a row for the first time of their last seven league games. brighton are ninth, within four points of manchester city in fourth — after a 4—0 win at southampton. japanese international karou mitoma scoring his fifth goal in seven games — a defeat that leaves southampton 13 points from safety

at the bottom of the table. for the first time, crystal palace have four straightaway wins goal in four games. wolves winning1—0 — they move five points clear at home to st mirren. there were also wins for aberdeen, dundee united and ross county. next, to a thrilling revenge win.

the undisputed light—heavyweight world title in saudi arabia. who landed power punches in the early to middle rounds but tired towards the end. it was close but bivol with a deserved majority decision points win in the end. later this morning, after england's campaign began with a damaging defeat, as australia pulled of an epic chase of 352 to win in lahore. a tale of two tonnes — one record—breaking, one match—winning — as inglis downed the english. commentator: smashes it for six.

england's 351, the biggest total too. australia had shorts. matthew short�*s 63 set the aussie chase up — commentator: you ripper! josh inglis moved to australia as a teenager. his maiden 0di century was his coming of age. 120 not out off 86 balls, sealed with a six. the english white ball issues continue. ben croucher, bbc news. shot or, or get away.

way in birmingham, european championships. 0lympic bronze medallist georgia hunter bell to retain her title. follow all the action on the bbc sport website. mixed fortunes for the british players at the qatar 0pen — against world number ten andrey rublev and take it to a decider — he faded badly thereafter, losing the final set 6—1. despite the defeat, draper's moving up to a career—high 12th

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we have the at seven now, it's time for the travel show — and hopeful, and magic. thisjust doesn't happen to people like me. really nice, strong "ah" with a good breath. # crowd joins in hang on, listen to me first! _ laughter and they might be comingj to their first performance. for two hours, i'm transformed into something else.

arr! of audiences who come here, but there's still work to be done. # take heart, no danger lowers # take any heart but ours # # take heart, fair days will shine she vocalises feel happy and hopeful, and magic, and it's incredible.

pirates of penzance. and i remember thinking, i then thought, "you know what? i could be up there." and i think that's such an important message to put across, actually. over the last six years, i'd say, i've really worked very, very hard and sort of gone the unorthodox route towards getting

that you do — which come in the hundreds, i can tell you, especially for a soprano, cos there are just so many of us — ..all the way up to kind of catastrophic incidents. and when i was 21, i was doing my undergrad in manchester, i actually suffered a spontaneous cardiac arrest whilst at the gym. they weren't sure that it was going to sort of end well at all.

..or, indeed, that i'm good at, so... she laughs and apparently, it's one of the oldest pubs in covent garden. and they do a fantastic guinness — but it's a bit early for me right now.

exciting sort of places of world cuisine, lots of exciting bars — and all of the theatre is within a stone's well, i've got rehearsals now, so i'll see you back at the theatre. train horn blasts. very shortly, about 60 people will be joining us. and they'll be taking part in a project called

of leeds grand theatre. be really confident to sing these fantastic opera choruses. crowd hums scales just give me a... exhales three times crowd exhales three times zzz ! zzz! zz—zz—zz! so, i ride a motorbike for fun, i go walking, and i don't sing normally. last time i sang anything like this was at school, in a choir. nothing since then, at all. so, no musical background. somebody brought the cake out, you're going to turn chris tell us where to come in. so, it's, yeah, it's quite difficult.

for the wizard of oz. that was a very long time ago. get ready, tenors and basses. one, two, three, four, one, two! all: # pour us some wine!# quite quiet and shy by my nature. they sing yeah, i do know it". one more! # vincera... yeah, well done! she sings scales

she vocalises in a local community choir. i sing soprano. "that we only get to hear you sing". but i've always had that, "oh, it's not for me. "i'm just a normal person." morning! morning, mark! you ok? yes, are you? good to see you, nice day. yeah! got these nice carrots in today for you. look at them babies. 0h! thank you very much. thanks very much. penistone is the highest market town in the pennines,

i lost both my sons. and the music stopped. the music died. and i lost music. ten years ago, if somebody�*d have told me that i would be stood on leeds grand theatre's stage, singing opera... on leeds grand theatre's stage, singing opera... ..a, i wouldn't have believed them, and b, i wouldn't have wanted to believe them. wanted to believe them. and i've found music again... to still be here, ten years later, to still be here, ten years later, and i've found music again...

..they�*re the two biggest gifts that i have in life. when i go to rehearsals, i take the rucksack off of life, leave it at the door, and, for two hours, i'm transformed into something else. you get swept away with the music. we're singing a song which is from the opera hansel and gretel. and i find it incredibly difficult to sing, because some of the lyrics

she vocalises i'm not quite sure how i'm going to sing it on the night. isabelle vocalises it's the morning of our relaxed performance day here at the london coliseum, as we're setting up.

she sings operatically hee—hee—hee—hee—hee! she vocalises single piano key she sings key she laughs it's so intense! of the eccentric sergeant major. and basically, it's the story of... it's their love story, young love. guns, pretty dresses, huge wigs, lots of, sort of, running

and the set is really, really colourful. she vocalises is the house lights are on low — so these stay on for you can come and go as you please — we have an open—door come in and out. during the performance, you can. and we have chill—out and relax spaces outside of the auditorium itself. or engage with that. for people both in wheelchairs, with mobility issues, gentle situation, but in a way that they can successfully manage the environment. arr! they laugh

to who gets to make, create or perform opera. yes. they take huge care in matching our make—up to our skin tones perfectly. certainly at the english national opera, and, making real effort. everybody�*s sort of differences are really celebrated — of evolution and modernisation.

# ..it was to make # and doom him to a vile lot # i bound him to a pirate — you they laugh i'm handing out all the guns and the cups all the offstage stuff that happens in the show — coming down the stairs. but, at the same time as they come down the stairs, who are very gently pushing the stairs on, as well. and then, you can see the stairs gently coming in, and then,

the ladies chorus coming down. all: # take heart, no danger lowers l # take any heart but ours - # take any heart, take mine... # can everyone say "hello" tojim for me? shouting jim is going to teach us a little bit of his song before we go into it. it's, you know, having a season of work here in the london coliseum is key to our audiences and our supporters. don't sing along with me, please. manchester enables us to expand and evolve what we do, and diversify the range of work we're making in close collaboration they sing music climaxes

cheering and applause excited chatter she sings scales she laughs how you doing? aww! have you got any friends coming? so no pressure there. 0k! she laughs word has spread, and people have been telling to do it again in future. which is great, that's kind of — that's what we want. and take part in this project.

i was astonished when i saw how far some people are travelling from. one lady's coming from liverpool, which might be our record. what's quite interesting with this project is that a number of people have told us that, by taking part in this project with us, they're now really keen to kind of try out opera, and they might be coming to their first performance here at leeds grand theatre, to one of our main stage productions. excited chatter very exciting. i always sit out there. she chuckles so, to actually be here on this stage... thisjust doesn't happen to people like me. instruments tuning it's super impressive from this angle.

orchestra tuning up it's isabelle, down at eno. ijust wanted to send you a quick message ahead of your opening night at 0pera north. you are absolutely superhuman, and you've got so many behind you, erm, sending so much strength and have a great time. lots of love. bye— bye. oh, that's amazing! she laughs wow. the time to message me, and knows about me. that is just incredible. if i can hear it in my voice, tom, it's coming from down here. they laugh

yes! lovely! they laugh and... all sing arpeggios and really throw that sound over there! ready? singing continues that was great! my children are here — _ well, two out of the three of them, and they don't know at all. and my mum's here, - as well, she has no idea. they've just been told to be here in leeds. l and then, my husband's kind - of going to direct them this way, so hopefully, they'll all end up

in the right place! _ orchestra tuning up # bang—bang the loud nine—pounders go...

sometimes in this difficult world, we take a moment, and we hold tight to it. and hold that memory again, that moment. and it helps you in the dark times in your life. going to hold tight to. cheering and applause

with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. israel has delayed

the release of more than 600 palestinian prisoners in what could be a major setback to the ceasefire in gaza. describing his condition as critical. england beat scotland in the six nations — but only just. after scotland miss a last gasp kick good morning. 7 windy sunday �* most, a wet and windy sunday for most, heavy rain and gales 7 east 7 7 east as7 7 east as we east as7 we go 7 7 east as7we go through the steadily east as we go through the day. all the details if you really coming 77 77777 7 77coming up our main story.

were freed by hamas yesterday, as part of the ceasefire deal. must end and the delay would continue until simonjones reports. translation: we came here early | in the morning to welcome them. | we came with our wives and children, as you can see. all these people are family members and we were surprised to see that there is a delay. we do not know the reason for the delay. as planned, by hamas, the israeli prime minister

hamas has been putting on for the handovers. under real pressure. it said shiri and her children had been killed in an israeli airstrike. israel says tests show otherwise. over 500 days since the horrific october 7th of all remaining hostages.

president trump has expressed concern about the situation. they're coming back in pretty bad shape. it's a horrible thing and many are dead. many are dead. but ijust want you to know we're working on that. with no immediate release in sight for the palestinian to end next saturday, but israel and hamas have yet to agree the terms of a second phase. mediators may now find thatjob much harder. a slight derailment the way this has worked in recent has has worked in recent weeksiwha�*t has the reaction to this delay? lt been the reaction to this delay? lit could be a very blow to the could be a very serious blow to the progression of the ceasefire

have 7 have already called it a hamas have already called it a blatant violation of the deal. some blatant violation of the deal. some the 600 prisoners, printers —z: for release had 7 for release had already boarded due for release had already boarded buses outside prison in the west buses outside the prison in the west bank. —— 602 prisoners. the order =-]= through to the release came through to suspend the release and are to disembark. 0f there were dozens who were egggzthere were dozens who were very serious, life sentences serving very serious, life sentences long serving very serious. life sentences long prison sentences for and long prison sentences for serious crimes including murder. was also the 7 was also the serving prisoner who had been in palestinian prisoner who had been in jailfor years. but hundreds had jailfor 44 years. but hundreds had been rounded up since the 7th of october, of them in detention october. some of them in detention charge. israel is furious without charge. israel is furious �*a number of things. first of the ma in which these are place, as you ceremonies are taking place, as you heard from also the release the wrong 7 77th; wrong7b7ody7 77th; m5597 5521970777 77th; m5597 b7ody7of7shiri77 77th; m5597 b7ody7of7shiri7biba7s7,777 also the deal mm also the deal m

but also the deal last night posted that showed other by hamas that showed'two'ot'her watching yesterday 7 yesterday of 7 yesterday of the7three release yesterday of the three israeli captives from inside a hamas israeli captives from inside a hamas just behind the stage, vehicle just behind the stage, apparently pleading benjamin apparently pleading with benjamin netanyahu to secure release. z- hit out at :—_ 7hit out at is called israel hit out at what is called cynical use of propaganda by hamas 7-=27:: 7 h7as7delaye7d77777 7 h7as7delaye7d7th7e77 you s:e?s—:e:e you very ,:eeee§7€%7 ., as. as, 7.” is”, .s delay in the latest phase of the exchange of prisoners and hostages between israel marco between israel and hamas. marco rubio has warned that hamas would be, his words, destroyed if it be, in his words, destroyed if it did not all of the remaining we 7 we will continue 7 we will continue to 7 hostages. we will continue to that for you during the monitor that for you during the course of the morning. let's have a at 7 at the 7 at the rest 7 at the rest of 7 at the rest of this morning's stories. the prime minister has said

a peace dealfor ukraine "would be a disasterfor everyone". repeats his call for european countries, including the uk, this week, he'll meet president trump for talks at the white house. 0ur political correspondent ben wright reports. while there is talk of negotiating peace, the fighting grinds on. monday marks three years since moscow's illegal in stark contrast to president trump, who has sharply criticised ukraine's leader in recent days and excluded the country from early talks with russia. diplomatic turmoil that has raised big questions about the future security of ukraine and europe.

when he travels to the white house for talks on thursday. the foreign secretary, david lammy, has said the uk will unveil a raft the early days of the conflict, and would erode vladimir putin's military machine. mr lammy insisted europe needed to double down on support for ukraine, echoing a call he made at a meeting of g20 leaders last week. this is a war that's going onm it's claiming many, many lives. this is a war that's going on, it's claiming many, many lives. there's a brutality and a war

of attrition that's being waged between europe and washington. is a mission fraught with jeopardy. ben wright, bbc news. and that he remains in a "critical" condition. sarah, what more do we know about the pope's condition? just waiting for the morning update from the vatican, they normally send from the vatican. they normally send a brief statement this

out a brief statement around this time, so we should learn how the pope has spent the night. but certainly, the statement they gave yesterday evening was perhaps certainly, the statement they g