lucy manning reports. it's the smile that says she's free.other on the phone moments after her release. this was all mandy had said she wanted — to hug her daughter again. emily in good spirits despite her ordeal, despite missing two fingers after she was shot on october the 7th. tonight in the hospital, she reunited with her brothers and otherfamily, clutching onto them — for so long, they had been kept apart. yes, yes, yes. earlier, she stepped out of the darkness, away from the terror of hamas and into the light. a71 days of brutal captivity. since october 7th, surrey—born mandy could only hold a poster of her daughter. last month, campaigning in london, she was also in the dark, unsure if emily was alive. i love her to the moon and back. she is a special person. it sounds like a cliche, but she is the best daughter i could possibly ask for. she is the core of our family. and...and the core is missing. it's like a piece of my heart isn't there. emily, who loved coming to britain to go to concerts, spurs matches and visit family, has missed

lucy manning, bbc news. the time is 6:16.ive—year legal battle with rupert murdoch's newspaper empire. and coming up — afterfour lynxes were found in highlands earlier this month, we find out why rewilding activists are taking action to bring some species back. coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, england's cricketers have started their tour of india with a heavy defeat, losing by seven wickets in the first t20 in kolkata. president trump has told russia's vladimir putin to make a deal to end the war in ukraine orface tough taxes, tariffs and sanctions. in a message on the truth social network he warned "we can do it the easy way, or the hard way". our north america editor sarah smith is in washington. the president vowed to bring a swift end to this war — will it work? yes, well he used that post to warn vladimir putin that there would be a high price to pay a fee doesn't soon start talking about a deal to end the war in ukraine. of course, there are already sanctions on the russian economy but he seems

lucy manning reports. it's the smile that says she's free.s she spoke to her brother on the phone moments after her release. this was all mandy had said she wanted — to hug her daughter again. emily in good spirits despite her ordeal, despite missing two fingers after she was shot on october the 7th. in the hospital, she reunited with her brothers and other family. clutching onto them. for so long they have been kept apart. yes, yes, yes! earlier, she stepped out of the darkness, away from the terror of hamas and into the light. 471 days of brutal captivity. since october the 7th, surrey—born mandy could only hold a poster of her daughter. last month, campaigning in london, she was also in the dark — unsure if emily was alive. i love her to the moon and back. she is a special person. it sounds like a cliche, but she is the best daughter i could possibly ask for. she's the core of our family and the core is missing. it's like a piece of my heart isn't there. emily, who loved coming to britain to go to concerts, spurs matches and visit family,

lucy manning, bbc news.tion on the ground in gaza. people are coming back to see what is left of their homes. intense fighting, intense air raids across gaza, 15 months worth of intense air strikes have left —— this is khan younis, not much left were people are to their homes. many instances of buildings razed to the ground, huge proportions of infrastructure across gaza razed to the ground following 15 months of air strikes but now we have that ceasefire. palestinian beginning to return home. the plan to rebuild the gaza strip not yet in place but it will form part of the next phase of the ceasefire negotiation. we are just in that first phase, within 16 days the next phases need to be looked at. fergal keane reports now on the future for the people of gaza. from every face... ..the war stares back. "is it really over?, many wonder. all they've lost... ..all they've endured. cheering. but relief after the ceasefire. civil defence workers no longer fearing israeli attack — over 90 of their colleagues were ki

lucy manning, bbc news. the time is 6:19. our top story this evening... ns which killed 14 attack in new orleans which killed 1a people. and we are in the uk�*s new city of culture, it is bradford. and in sportsday at 6.30pm on bbc news, we�*ll be at alexandra palace ahead of the world darts championship semifinals. can teenager luke littler emulate his final in 202a? this is a dinosaurfootprint made 166 million years ago, and 200 of them have been found so far in a quarry in oxfordshire. it�*s the biggest dinosaur trackway site ever discovered in the uk. our science editor, rebecca morelle, went to take a look. footsteps thump following in the footsteps of a jurassic giant. this is where a dinosaur walked 166 million years ago. but it wasn�*t alone. different trackways crisscross this entire site. they were discovered on the floor of a limestone quarry in oxfordshire by one of the workers. so, i was basically clearing the clay and i was hitting a hump. so, like, this here? yeah, yeah. as it turned out, it was this front bit i was hitting. and when i got o

lucy manning, bbc news. let's go back tojeremy bowen injerusalem.hey start in terrible wars start often in a fragile way. the question is how much will there is for it to get through that stage. there will be a coordination centre in cairo where qatar, egypt and the united states will be represented and they will try to assess the state of the ceasefire, stop it falling apart. a previous truce back more than a year ago, when there was an earlier big release of hostages, that fell apart after about a week. this one, the first big stage is to get through the first 42 day face when 33 hostages and hundreds of palestinians will be freed, that is the plan. it is not going to be easy.

our special correspondent lucy manning has been speaking to some of her family.ngst the family and supporters of emily damari that she has been released, tempered by the fact that there are still hostages being held for been gathering to celebrate her release and also to call for the release of other hostages. i'm joined by a cousin of emily damari, tony moss. tony, just give me your reaction to the release of emily this afternoon, this evening. we're just overjoyed. a loss for words. can't quite believe it. didn't think it was going to happen. we just can't quite believe it but also sad. this isjust the beginning, we need to get the other hostages out. we're happy today for emily and mandy and the family and the other hostages been released. this isjust the beginning. we've got to get all of them out. what does it mean to you after this long ordeal that emily is now home? oh, just a huge relief, huge relief. it's been anxiety for a71 days, a huge anxiety that we carry around with us. we can let that go in respect to emily but we got to get the other hostages out

a warning this report from lucy manning contains distressing details.h, louise and carol hunt, part of a well—loved family. the racing commentator john hunt and his other daughter losing so much — a family ripped apart by a man set to terrorise and murder them. an ex—boyfriend whose response was to kill, kyle clifford finally today admitting he'd murdered the three women, imprisoned louise, and had a crossbow and knife. the only thing he denied — raping louise hunt. he'll now face a trial for this. what happened at the hunt family home in hertfordshire when clifford arrived was unimaginable violence against the three women. he tied up his former partner louise's ankles and arms with duct tape and shot her and her sister hannah through the chest with the crossbow. he stabbed their mother, carol, to death. hannah did manage to call 999 twice, and told the police she feared she was going to die. when they arrived, they found her near the front door, still alive, but they were unable to save her. this was former soldier clifford leaving the family's house l

suspended until march, 20, full, to give true to his party time to replace the man who left the country for nearly a decade. lucy van olden bonneville is a journalist in the canadian capital of all the way i have to italy, a why true go is resigning now as well? and that's a great question because his numbers, his popularity, has been somebody for, for more than a year for, for many, many months. and by all of the occasions he was expecting to stay on until the next election, which was expected to be this coming october. but when the bombshell hit and christopher freeland step down in uh, in december about 3 weeks ago, all the wheels seemed to came off the liberal bus. and at that moment, i think the guy was cast. and it will, he, he, it just became untenable for him to stay on as leader the calls became louder from within his own party. and so he gave us the holidays to think about it. but to day came out and, and announced what many people were expecting that he had to resign because after christopher freeland laughed, it just seems like he just could not hang on any longer. so let's say the wheels have rolled

suspended until march 20 full, to give true to his party time to replace the man who left the country for nearly a decade. the gentlest lucy from all the bonnet felt is covering the story from autobahn. she told us that many intruders potty sold his resignation was long overdue. but they are saying what they're critical of is that he's left. it's so late because of all this internal fighting with the liberal party, with the looming threat of donald trump has been trolling canada. who takes office 2 weeks, 2 weeks today. he's left a mess when he probably didn't need to, if he had left much sooner and, and people are arguing that it was, it was arrogance and a risk and a refusal to read the room that kept him there as long as he did. so that seems to be the mood right now. he has left it way too late and he's really, he's really handicapping the next liberal leader in terms of fighting the next election. but he will have a legacy. he's left the low number of progressive policies, whether it's child care, whether hits his response to, to climate change. he also got us through the pandemic. many people credit him a saving, sav

that's to see his son is the best in now man, which is the school. oh lucy turn does it does. if i knew we were young, we had small children and we had parties defy it. but i was actually pretty exhausted afterwards. i remember really and drenching himself with a hose that has the hearing. no, he didn't drench himself. he watered the garden for 3 hours. after the 1st 10 minutes, i got really nervous about it. i thought angie was going to turn to me and said that's enough he had, but you didn't say anything that he was happy and she was glad for the peace and quiet a difference in parenting styles. dr or loved? yeah, big difference. so salad, the rogue goodness. it is life didn't have room for the topic of auschwitz, then the but that changed when she became pregnant with you, the on pause caught up with her nightmare haunted her sleep. him for a task come in, i've seen gas chambers full of babies. do you mind? i've seen children being torn apart and thrown into oven skin. now if he does, that's exactly how it was described, needs be still books. these the root that's known of

but america's next president is also a man who likes closing deals and avoiding conflicts. lucysoon. hello, there. coldest morning of the winter so far this morning. temperatures down to 44.4 celsius in altnaharra. if it's all getting too cold for you, there are changes on the way. it's going to be a slow change, though. gradual thaw into the weekend after a frosty start and the risk of some freezing fog. just how cold it's been compared to normal, you can see by the blue colours here on the chart with the coldest is relative to normal across europe. 0ur anomaly chart though shows we switch them for reds, especially across scotland and ireland and some in northern scotland. you might be around 25 degrees warmerfor the start of the mornings next week, compared with what we've seen today. “14, as i said in altnaharra, but widely a very, very cold start to the day and some struggling to lift above freezing even this afternoon. we have more cloud though, towards the south west, south wales as well. that's producing some outbreaks of light rain or drizzle. some snow over the moors, a

but america's next president is also a man who likes closing deals and avoiding conflicts. lucyion leading to the arrest of venezuela's president nicolas maduro to $25 million. the announcement came as mr maduro was sworn in for a third six—year term as president. venezuela's political opposition condemned his inauguration as a coup. it insists its candidate, edmundo gonzalez, was the real winner of last year's election. he is urging the military to ignore maduro's orders. the us and the euorpean union both recognise gonzalez as president—elect. here's the white house's response to maduro's swearing in today. maduro once again demonstrated his complete disregard for democratic norms and proceeded with his illegitimate inauguration. as president biden emphasised in his meeting with the president—elect, we believe it is essential that the will of the venezuelan people is respected. in co—ordination with our partners we have given maduro and his representatives every opportunity to restore democracy, but they haven't. let's turn to some other important news around the world. the is

lucy williamson reports from jenin. days into the ceasefire. fighting injenin. a major operation to eliminate terrorists, israel says. this man—known in jenin, a well—known businessman, injenin, a well—known businessman, not a fighter, locals said, shot dead by israeli forces, his family said, as they drove along a road nearjenin�*s refugee camp. this video shows the moments before he was shot in front of his ten—year—old son. translation: his ten-year-old son. tuna/mom- his ten-year-old son. translation: , , ., translation: they started shooting. — translation: they started shooting. a _ translation: they started shooting, a bullet _ translation: they started shooting, a bullet hit - translation: they started shooting, a bullet hit him, i translation: they started | shooting, a bullet hit him, he said god, god, then he hit the pavement. i sought to army vehicles with their doors open coming towards us, they started to shoot towards the car but i jumped out and ran away. israel's army says the incident is under review. it's forces are searching the refugee camp for armed groups and weapons, the roads in churned up by bulldoze

man. uh, this this this, this this this eternal dream, this. >> lucy in the football eternal dream that's waiting for godot. >> like desire to see trump pivot to be a responsible, you know, today, he's now president of everybody moment. it hasn't happened. i don't think it's going to happen. this is an aesopian thing. his nature is his nature. and he will. he craves. he would much rather positive attention than negative attention, but he'll take negative attention over no attention any day. so he will create many, many, many more moments that create both stewing panic for republican candidates, trying to figure out what to say. >> i'm an american optimist. >> bless your heart. >> all right. this is the first full day of the trump administration. and here we are. all right. coming up on cnn this morning, from gender to censorship and even electric vehicles. president trump wasting no time on some of the cultural issues that galvanized his base during the campaign. plus the president trying to end birthright citizenship. so what about the 14th amendment protecting it, and the big rollback o

man and he actually cried. it was the greatest day ever. host: carly is a republican in port st. lucie, florida. go ahead. i you doing? thank you for taking my call. i want to express that the inauguration was wonderful. it just shows how much our system can work. people have got to have hope. people have got to have feelings that our system works. this is a true testament today of artist -- our system working. we have to look forward to everything donald trump and this new administration is going to bring. this hope is the system working and we really depend on the man. host: will go to newport beach, california kristi also a republican. caller: hello, everybody. i am happy for my grandchildren. but they will have a chance now to live in a country, what it was always expected to be. and donald trump doesn't have a lot of need to be in one party or the other. he really represents all of us. when my youngest grandson was eight years old, trump was elected. and jake has been a fan ever since. so, we have a future. and our grandchildren and our children have a future. thank you, donald trump. host: christie'

lucy williamson with the | latest from jerusalem, thank you. weight loss jabs would bankrupt the nhs, if all eligible patients were prescribed them. that's according to the mantimates that more than nine out of ten people using the drugs in the uk are currently paying for them privately rather than through the health service. here's our medical editor, fergus walsh. it's july 2024 at london's guy's hospital. ray is about to become one of the first patients to get the weight loss jab wegovy on the nhs. he weighs 148 kilos, or 23 stone, and was once turned down for surgery because he was too heavy. i was actually outside waiting to go into the theatre and they said "we can't operate on him. he's too big for this table." in trials, patients on wegovy lost an average of 15% body weight injust over a year. right. so we're ready to go. 0k. there you go. good luck. the weeklyjab works by mimicking a gut hormone, which makes you feel full. it can cause unpleasant side effects in the stomach, which some can't cope with. if ray can lose weight, it would help him and the nhs. he might need joint surgery in the future, but actually achieving weight loss can prevent a lo

lucy were married. and there's another document in which washington says that the children of the enslaved community have have no reason to be near the house. it's kind of his his angry old man. keep those kids off my lawn. moment. but he actually gives an exemption to the children of frank and lucy lee. why would he do that? it's because his father has a room in a cell cellar. his mother has a room in the cellar. and it means that the family was living here in quarters proper in these two rooms in the corner when we did archeology in this far room, we actually found pits underneath the paving that were that were hidden by the placement of the floor, pavers on top of them. these are what archeologists call subfloor pits. they are they are the the telltale sign of an enslaved quarter. when you lit, the enslaved were often housed in communal settings. so what little you had that was yours. you didn't want anyone touching it, stealing it. so it's very frequent to dig a pit in the floor and lay out a board and that becomes your bed. and so your valuables are kept under the floor and it appears that the leaves did the same thing in their quarters. now, placing the leaves here in

man has appeared, would probably be in the literacy or russian physics tank. don't the notion of us, not of a new housing. and part of this, don't you know the lucy way and you know me is defeated, but it's loans that are absorbed by poland and sweet neighbors on the dates and educating the district. that was the which at the sure on up. and you might be sure, you know, get the and the instructional team and the target that lead tomorrow. appreciate this. up over. sure. quite how it took by taking over to me. welcome, william. no indeed. sure. i knew was the overload was yeah. at the star snowflake demanded a huge reward from lithuania for that help. they claimed devout strength of am. so stream russian land including keys to the week of slough and luke. as a result, poland double instead of a tree, we're going to have when your boss, district cuter, would make it, you know, flo agreements. well, no issues that you're still in at that point. but your way the boys, the number's been, he was more, they're getting ready, just please mention of visit. what's the basic thoughts? i pretty much last visit waste with my support the, the union of libyan w

man are you gonna have the and. busy busy yeah, and you with this, i'd be here to the side of the left saw. well i but i miss and lucy language and let the hassle of being that will let what had them. i'm a to see to show lizzie again. now you will sites that are leaving the side of the 2nd can be a fee of what's on the menu. said there you just the media, they and the type of show that the left for you to this is the home men call, but that wouldn't change the such thing. what about here? we are kind of in mirrors. you need to the saws. what had been nadine? asked about the middle saw so somebody see how that the bed should weigh and how do you have to be at the metal supply level so. so the bill of sauce on this, i mean yeah, i need a pen and be led to the yeah. and wish you had them. yes, that he led to an asset. i mean that was cut black if he felt what uh i left the local business. i had that the in the east of the arrow bold young men continue to suffer deep internal strife between the north supported by saudi arabia and the west. i'm self human back by the soviet union category that that'd be the idea of who,

man are you going to have the and. busy yeah, and you with this, i'd be here to the side of the left saw. well, i but i miss and lucy language and let the hassle of being that will let what had them. i'm a to see, to show lizzy again. now you will sites that are leaving the inside of the 2nd can be a fee of what's on the menu said they're used to thought we should be the are they and the type of show that even if you do this is the home men call. but that wouldn't change the such thing. what about heating settlement meal, or should he go to the saws? what had been nadine asked about the middle saw? so somebody need see how that the bed should weigh and how to do for you at the most of the most though. so the bill i saw saw this, i mean name it. yeah, i need a kind of be lead the. yeah, i mean ways you had them yes. at that, he led to an asset. i mean that was cutler. and if he felt what, uh i left the local business. i had that deal in the east of the era. brody, i'm in continue to suffer deep internal strife between the north supported by saudi arabia and the west on self human back by the soviet union. kind of a v

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lucy manning has been speaking to some of her family.--> 00: