the, the, this is dw news lives from by then one of the hostages released by hun lots talks about how to deal with that lift. shits describes actually was bundled onto the back of the most of the like by some us slices and taken into a network of gaza tunnels, which looks like the spite is what we'll say coming up on the show dw visits that can put. so that was a run by homeless millison. so on august the 7th and his residence and rescue workers about the horrors, plastic and then you crane evacuations are ordered from the headstone region. old

children must now leave the southern region off to russian forces. repeatedly shell residential areas. the, i'm on, you can send it to them. thanks so much for being with us. one of the 2 hostages released from garza by the is list millicent organization come off. has given a news conference from hospital of to undergoing medical checks, you all have that lift shit. so she was adopted and placed on the back of the most a bike full being forced to rule for columbus is through tunnels run by hamas. she also said hostages was free to gently by the captive, and that they quote, took care of every detail including medicine and sue's adults. and sharon helped another account in the audio. i'm sorry to say

the, the sharing when she. a dw is rebecca versus injuries live and she gave us an update on the released hostages. well, these are the 1st public comments made,

made them from the hospital where she's recovering the so some of the press conference that her daughter trying to translate to was have you all have a lives shits who spoke of the having been through hell. she talked about being taken on the back of america by through the gauze and fancy, she criticized defense as well saying the millions have being spent on that pence and it hadn't been able to protect them as she spoke of having been bruised. and you've heard the door to mentioning that she'd been hit by sticks her her and all the hostages. she was, we've had been hit by 6 by the so called should bob, i believe that means use so that they had been injured in that and she itself a bruises she she spoke as you heard, there was a huge network of tunnels that they were forced to route for several kilometers. and then when taken into this network of tumble tunnels, which you describe as being something like a spider's web. and she, she said that the captain, so the announcement attends called her that they believed in the kohan and that

they wouldn't huts, the captives. and but she said that she was provided for that, that they fed her, that she ate with homeless militants, while she was down there that they had medical treatments and they were being kept god. and the old things were taken care of. she said, even women with feminine hygiene issues with being taken care of. so uh, overall uh, she seems to have be in relatively good health the, the doctors at the hospital where she is being taken care of saying that she hasn't suffered any severe injuries at, nor has the all the captive. as medical said, both the husbands are still in captivity, as well as more than 200 other people. and what do we know about the deal that secure the release? the details on the dealer of course, unlimited, but we know that could talk. he's playing a very big role in negotiations, trying to mediate between israel and from us. but in this one, in particular,

we know the egypt played a great deal. so these are joint egypt category, talks with the homeless militants of else talking through them, not directly negotiate and part of the negotiations. but we do believe that they were somewhat involved in that they were, that they were the, there was a cessation in the bombing in order for the women to be transported and of course of the humanitarian workers to come in to collect them those tools ongoing. we were hearing yesterday that perhaps some 52 national hostages may be released there. those talks are ongoing. we have no further information yet. we do know that from mazda to amounting fuel and exchange for those militants. and that's something that is ralph so far hasn't been willing to agree to. rebecca, thanks so much for the update. that's dw correspondence, rebecca, which is now on october. the 7th kibble, it's bailey, was one of the 1st communities that was attacked by some of the terrorists and

israel. more than 2 weeks later, dozens of residents have not yet been located and also receives a still trying to identify bodies. the w is max, some of the visits and the cookbooks as part of an organized press tool. what of wanting for of you is the following report does contain some very graphic descriptions of how most attack security is tyson keyboards barely today. but don, on the morning of october 7th, the army was nowhere to be seen. the more than 1000 people living here were among the 1st to be attacked by how much fighters they room to keep boats for hours firing machine guns, grenades, rocket launchers, the how much lead terrorist move from house to house over hours killing civilians. we're taking them hostage. today is keyboards, this deserted all. what's left are burnt, destroyed houses, and the community in ruins of you know, these are illegal sorties. want the world to see this and hear from people who are

there. they bring the house on the smoke them out. and when they finally opened the doors, breathing decided who's, who's to live boosted a rama. gold was part of a small goop defending the keyboards. he said they fired till they ran out of bullets. and i got to tell the story because 2 angels came to people, some reserve soldiers have no idea where they came from, the us there was a munition and a cell phone. so we can pull the families that tell them where we are. okay. and we kept them going and kept on fighting. they will start screaming on your rugs when the fighting stopped. emergency responders looking for survivors, i found scenes of horror, which is open to tell me what small children a boy and a girl had started to the back and tortured. and i'll say torches. now, yes,

i'll say the father was without us. they took out his eye, the mother was a breast was cut off. and while the children were brutally attacked and they asked the middle and heating the food of how of different holiday holiday meal that this this, this, this family was suppose. the physical evidence of what happened at places around the country arrives here at a mixture of morgan central is real. these are some of the up to 200 unaccounted for. people more are still being found. we are working day and night at shift and shift, trying to identify and every age and everyone. this is hard because people were disfigured, mutilated burned. we are here doing what we're doing because we're thing. this is

a whole emission for us identifying the last casualties and to all of the civilians that the got killed is. so in florida it's for us. we want to give them their final respect families waiting to bury their dead. and those who saw what happened or angry, as well as the raft at the boots, barry, how mosque killed more than $100.00 people around 10 percent of the community? for ronnie gold, whose sister in law was killed that morning, there can only be one response. israel most completely destroyed gaza. they made a terrible mistake. there heard this very bad the damage they will suffer will be even worse. and the ideal zone, they will never think of doing that again. this is the only way we can live

together by them understanding that it can do it to a single emergency respond or ya see land. we saw the horrors says how most cannot be part of the future. we went through a lot with through the holocaust. we went through a lot will be strong. the world is supporting us. yes, we want to piece this a very important thing. the piece. yes. but not with home us. peace seems a far away prospect. here in the ruins of cape would spinning was the israel, how much conflict continues are such as of warning about a surge of mental health problems that will plague region to use to come? surely, daniels is a psychologist and the executive director of counseling ap is on that. some is really organization for emotional 1st aid. i also earlier about how the crisis is

affecting her organizations, work slowly and the ongoing total extremely difficult and challenging days in the front lines of national emotional support. all over 1600 volunteers with families. the cation already received a $127000.00 distress calls. it's a rise of about 500 the percent. so on saturday, with the outbreak of the war, we were one of the 1st organizations to administer health in real time. we were also among the 1st the 1st to, to going to the most no buses to support the shop is where the society and we have 50 years of experience was we have never known something of this scale of business stations. the nightmare of the, the goes beyond anything we could have imagined. our volunteers will never forget

the screams of young adults from the party in the game who called us from the fields where they hid, living to be rescued. we won't forget the frightened whispers of mothers telling us that there is so sure thing of the bombshell we can't forget leaving calls under life by or it's something we never experience. so you, you're suggesting we were making clear that you were guessing cold as these atrocities. what happening? i wanted to ask you, you know, who has been reaching out to you? i presume it's also people in the off to most of what happened trying to, to cope with what has happened. what kind of people are quoting you as well, exactly. we get calls from a kids as young a 6 year old as teenagers, soldiers, the military students, as well as the, the, a we,

we see a lot of uncertainty. fear anxiety, lawson, grief, eh, coves, the not really uh housebreaking is some of them a call us some conflicts us the through the chat. lots of why we hear the sirens in the background. non. so can you tell us what emotional 1st aid entails in these situations? how do you actually help? as well as normally we live under the illusion? does nothing bad good has of to us and disaster shall thursday illusion that we are in control. and suddenly we realize that's what has been can no longer be. that means the way we view ourselves, others and the world we live in changes after such an event as

a sense of continuity and our life is disruptive. so when we give them multiple 1st a, a via telephone or on line, we 1st of all listen, we let people tell their story and we validate their emotions. sometimes we help them practice or skills all for coming down of mindfulness and breathing techniques . and we remind them about their resilience on this trend. sometimes our main job is to keep the size of the home, which they're not, no longer sick. and the health of them, i understand that we are resilient and we can adopt and we can get through this together. and that's like a volunteering and the is finding solidarity is so important now around the world that will help us all of you,

our broken hearts and let some lives come into the picture. dr. sherry daniels from the emotional 1st aid group around. thank you so much for your time and helping you understand helping us understand more of the work that you are doing. thank you. thank you. and gaza is rails blockade of the strip is causing acute shortages in food medicine and, and fuel. the lack of fuel is threatening to disrupt garza's, emergency services, ready, stretched by the ongoing is ready on board of the blood stained wreckage. as an ambulance and gaza. this vehicle was crushed by the bloss, germany's really striking labels for one last purpose we were running out of fuel. and so we have been taken federal and diesel from the damaged ambulances and using it to fuel the ones that are working.