to this point khan yunis. point in khan yunis.otographed being we saw pictures 5 his}? ' ' ' ' 5 ridieiailr ' ' ' idea! ican idea! i can burger.ra with idea! i can burger. a soldier wave hand then soldier wave his hand and then she going down to the inthe in the red cross takes you can at that over. you can look at that more detail on the bbc website and app. and information about app. and more information about what the red cross to how what the red cross to end how prepare for their part in they prepare fsr their part in hostage releases. we're gettmg55 reefer 55’5 gettmg; reefer 55’5 if getting a little 5 5 5 if getting a little bit 5 5 5 if getting a little bit more: just getting a little bit more about release �*agam about the release of agam berger, hearing how friends 5555? fiiéflfié fififif “5555 as 5555? 555955 his? “5555 as they 55f§5f 555955 his? “5555 as they watched her on she is now in television. she is now in israeli territory, that has been confirmed. soldiers from unit, that was a her unit, that was a surveillance uni

remembered. from khan yunis. thank god! i�*m crying from happiness. except to enter my land, home will look like. translation: my feeling is indescribable. - have seen here. there is no alternative. for 15 months, home was a place gazans carried inside them. whatever else they carried, whatever they lost. today, the road home was reopened. reclaimed. remembered. the war made nomads of gaza�*s people. this man was walking slowly — his granddaughter�*s pace. family survivors, old and young. translation: i collected her father in pieces - from khan yunis. thank god! i�*m crying from happiness. i don�*t want anything except to enter my land, even if i only eat mud. more than half a million people were displaced from northern gaza during the war. some of those returning now, fearful of what home will look like. others who don�*t remember it at all. translation: my feeling is indescribable. - what am i expecting? we will see the same destruction that we have seen here. earlier i caught up with sam rose, the senior we had yesterday the first six hours of the

he told me many are still not able return to north. and gaza city. that are in khan yunis.ettled in khan yunis. and they are not able to go with the ceasefire. there are a lot of them, there is a no—go zone still there. and there is a lot of neighbourhoods, which is totally destroyed. so the people who are going either to the some of them, even from our colleagues who are working with us, went back and they didn't recognise their neighbourhoods. weeks since the ceasefire came into effect? is that making a significant difference? there is a slight difference now in the market. i mean, now there is no fear. as well in rafah. to settle back. they are moving their tents from the south to the north. were damaged or destroyed during this 15 months of war. through and the help that's there for the people in gaza? some medical aids now. i mean, the health system has been totally hospitals, destroyed. so we are trying to scale our activities mainly in, in the north and gaza city. i mean, we are trying to support some i had news that it is standing, is totally destroyed, it's about t

this celebration in khan yunis was filmed by a trusted palestinian cameraman working for the bbc.ot let internationaljournalists enter gaza to report freely. just over the border in israel is the site of the nova music festival, where hamas killed more than 380 people on the 7th of october and took a0 hostage. this weekend, with the ceasefire coming, many israelis made their own pilgrimages, moving quietly around the photos and memorials to those who were killed. a short distance away is another memorial. the festivalgoers' cars, hundreds of them destroyed in the attack. israelis here said they had wanted a deal in which all the hostages were swapped for palestinian prisoners at the same time. that's because they believed the war is going to resume. they said it was unavoidable while hamas still has armed men in gaza. they want to kill us. they want to finish us. so what is the good questions? look, look, this is, this is the answer. this is what they want. can we live like this? no. a ceasefire, by definition, is a compromise between enemies. but since the october attacks, prime

this celebration in khan yunis was filmed by a trusted palestinian cameraman, working for the bbc.nternationaljournalists enter gaza to report freely. just over the border in israel is the site of the nova music festival, where hamas killed more than 380 people on the 7th of october, and took a0 hostage. this weekend, with the ceasefire coming, many israelis made their own pilgrimages, moving quietly around the photos and memorials to those who were killed. a short distance away is another memorial. the festivalgoers' cars, hundreds of them destroyed in the attack. israelis here said they'd wanted a deal in which all the hostages were swapped for palestinian prisoners at the same time. that's because they believed the war is going to resume. they said it was unavoidable while hamas still has armed men in gaza. they want to kill us. they want to finish us. so what is the good, questions? look, look, this is, this is the answer. this is what they want. can we live like this? no. a ceasefire, by definition, is a compromise between enemies, but since the october attacks, prime minister

for the moment, thank you very much, mahmoud rostom speaking to us from khan yunis.pdate about the release of palestinian prisoners. you had fireworks being launched. you had lots of people waving palestinian flags, chanting songs, some of them actually in support of hamas. and for the 90 prisoners who were released yesterday, the vast majority of them women, they are enjoying their first day of freedom after, in some cases months in prison and in some cases years. some of those women had been arrested for relatively minor offences. you know, there were women who had beenjailed for social media posts. there were some people who hadn't been charged at all with any crime and had been injailfor months. so, you know, again, there's a sort of bittersweet moment, really, because all of the women i spoke to who came out and heard their voices, they said, "look, we're happy to be out of prison, but the main thing is that there is some sort of ceasefire in gaza." and there's also real sadness because, of course, so many lives have been lost over the past 15 months. we're expe

family survivors, old and young. from khan yunis. i'm crying from happiness. war. home will look like. what am i expecting? we will see the same destruction that we have seen here. we're going from emptiness to emptiness. this is the home many returned to. buildings have been damaged or destroyed. houses burnt, businesses looted. relatives still buried in the rubble. hamas officials have called for 130,000 emergency tents to shelter people returning to the north. gaza's displaced still homeless, even after coming home. now a place of reunions. but talks on extending it into a permanent ceasefire, but the path ahead is unclear. williamson reporting from jerusalem. of the conflict in northern ireland — the 0magh bombing — israeli soldiers withdrawn, replaced by familiarfaces. the impact of this truce is taking hold. but talks on extending it into a permanent ceasefire, talks on gaza's future, haven't yet begun. for gazans, the road back home is open, but the path ahead is unclear. lucy williamson reporting from jerusalem. a public inquiry into the worst atrocity

these are the scenes in gaza tonight as palestinians in khan yunis celebrate the deal in the street.demanding the return of hostages taken in october 2023. a bit earlier on, president biden explained what's in that deal. the deal is structured in three phases. phase one will allow six weeks and includes a full and complete ceasefire, withdrawal of israeli forces from all the populated areas of gaza, and the release of a number of hostages held by hamas, including women and elderly and the wounded. in exchange, israel will release hundreds of palestinian prisoners. and during phase one, the palestinians can also return to their neighbourhoods in all the areas of gaza. now remember, you can say across the very latest on the israel—hamas ceasefire on the bbc news website. from all of us here at the catch up, take care and have a good night. hello and welcome to sportsday. arsenal breathe new life into the premier league title race with victory over spurs in the north london derby. the world champion kyren wilson books his place in the quarter—finals of the masters. and rory mcilroy says

remembered. from khan yunis. thank god! i'm crying from happiness. even if i only eat mud.replaced by familiarfaces. for gazans, the road back home is open, democratic republic of congo. the offensive by m23 forces in the drc�*s north kivu thousands of people have fled and some congolese troops have one hospital reports at least 17 people dead the head of the united nations�* peacekeeping force in in the past 72 hours. to negotiate with the group. civilians were killed. barbara plett usher sent this report. congo's biggest city, goma. areas, and residents have been reporting gunfire but others say they're also quite interested in accessing the mineral wealth of the region. than a decade. countries, according to un sources quoted in reports. around the world. and regional elections in april. has called for a boycott. poll. official results say president nicolas maduro but the government—controlled electoral commission has indian and chinese diplomats in beijing. the talks were aimed at improving relations of chlorate were found. the use of chlorate as a pesticide is no longe

translation: i collected her father in pieces - from khan yunis. thank god! gaza during the war.of those returning now, fearful of what translation: my feeling is indescribable. - what am i expecting? have seen here. gaza's displaced still homeless, even after coming home. the road outside, once divided by military checkpoints, but talks on extending it into a permanent ceasefire, talks on gaza's future, haven't yet begun. there nick beake. search extraordinary images are of these so are seeing of these people, so many people making this walk j territoryito 7 territoryito see will find. there are 7 many many challenges for them so many challenges for them still, in terms of mine clearances, water supplies, rubble clearing. there is such a massive challenge amassive ='!' v', isn't there? you are right, it's a massive _ isn't there? you are right, i it's a massive - and isn't there? you are right, - it's a massive - and a it's a massive challenge and a massive number of people. two hours this within two hours this morning, at least palestinians at least 200,000 palestinians had set

translation: i collected her father in pieces from khan yunis. even if i only eat mud. to emptiness. buildings have been damaged or destroyed. relatives still buried in the rubble. gaza's displaced still homeless, even after coming home. now a place of reunions. but talks on extending it into a permanent ceasefire, ahead is unclear. for middle east peace at the us state department. mara, you so much for today. it's jfi'nlna ma twee ema if? "”" ’ ’ all the jfiinina ma twee ema if? "”" ’ ’ all the images clear from all the images that we've seen israeli soldiers withdrawn, replaced by familiarfaces. the impact of this truce is taking hold. but talks on extending it into a permanent ceasefire, talks on gaza's future, haven't yet begun. for gazans, the road back home is open, but the path ahead is unclear. i'm joined now by mara rudman, former chief of staff for the office of the special envoy for middle east peace at the us state department. mara, thank you so much for joining me today. now, it's clearfrom all the images joining me today. now, it's clear from all the images

the attack was near the southern city of khan yunis.om jerusalem. >> he woke up to the sound of a huge explosion. he called to his sons but no one answered. three of his four boys killed by shrapnel in their sleep. a committed was 13. mohammed. was 11. and seven. they wrapped up for some warmth in the cold family tent. now, their family says their final goodbyes. three young brothers killed. >> this is the safe place the army is talking about. there is no safe place in gaza. what the occupation claims is blatant lies. >> this is what gaza's displaced families woke up to. carnage in the place they fled to for safety. the israeli military says it killed the commander of hamas internal security service setting he had helped the group's military wing plan attacks on israeli forces in gaza. the hamas run interior ministry said the head of police was also among the dead and accused israel of spreading chaos by killing police officers. israel has repeatedly attacked this camp accusing hamas operatives of hiding among civilians. >> since the be

family survivors, old and young. from khan yunis. thank god!taking hold, talks on gaza's future, haven't yet begun. but the path ahead is unclear. this is bbc news. you're live with bbc news. fight to capture a key city in the eastern democratic republic of congo. amnesty international the offensive by m23 forces in the drc�*s north kivu the m23 rebels claim that they have seized but the army insists throughout the day. this is just the latest chapter in years of fighting, and many of them had been surging towards goma, to try to find shelter. minority and that is a cause that rwanda supports, the rwandans are also concerned about a hutu militia in eastern congo, remnants of the rwanda genocide, camp in poland. composed by james simon, wreaths and candles. survivors make the of their 0ne w one who was sent to when she was 13 auschwitz was when she was 13 old. we went to visit. we w héwiuw w ww w iné winthawke w w safe. tomorrow efir�*ehhereea�*e tit—ecu, for you. morning we will come for you. and the police came for us and we a, i was a and the

for instance, in khan yunis in rafah.hen you see the landscape, it's as if there's been a major earthquake. there's not a single structure that is still standing. and kids are just so much looking forward to leaving all of that behind. but whether they'll be able to do that, that doesn't seem to be the case. since the start of the cease fire, all humanitarian aid agencies have enormously accelerated the inflow of aid supplies, including unicef. so that's a good start. that inflow has to be sustained. but humanitarian aid will get these people only so far if it is direly needed. and whatever is coming in, i am convinced, personally will save lives because the needs are so high. ultimately, what we need is also the private sector to be able to operate in gaza so that families can access fresh produce in the markets. we need the rubble to be removed. families need to be able to to return to their homes and leave the tents behind. all of that will take time. but there's a large number of operational constraints that we contin

let's go to mahmoud rostom who is a journalist in gaza and is speaking to us from khan yunis.t are your plans? it appears to be safe to go home. actually we are... we have been displaced from the beginning of the war... i’m displaced from the beginning of the war... �* ,., displaced from the beginning of the war...�* , displaced from the beginning of the war. . ._ to . the war... i'm so sorry... to encourage — the war... i'm so sorry... to encourage them _ the war... i'm so sorry... to encourage them to - the war... i'm so sorry... to encourage them to rebuild l the war... i'm so sorry... to . encourage them to rebuild their life again. encourage them to rebuild their life aiain. �* ,., encourage them to rebuild their life aiain. �* , life again. i'm so sorry, we are having _ life again. i'm so sorry, we are having terrible - life again. i'm so sorry, we. are having terrible problems hearing you which under the circumstances is hardly surprising. we will try to get better comes and come back to you but do bear with us. our correspondentjon donnison is in ramallah, and gave thi

so, yes, i would much rather be reporting be talking to you now from khan yunis rather than standingghout this conflict, israel has not made it possible for, for foreign journalists to go in and, look, we just don't know whether that will change or how rapidly that might change when this ceasefire comes in. 0k. james, for you from adrian in leighton buzzard, who asks, "will the ceasefire deal bring long term peace"? i wish i could say yes, _ but ijust genuinely do not know. it's one of those uncertain things. it is... it is uncertain to claim knowledge of that. - no one can claim that knowledge. what can we say, then, about what politicians have been, uh, speculating about in the last few days or talking about. president biden, for example, in his address yesterday was talking about a path towards a two—state solution. others would take a look at this deal and say that seems quite an uncertain prospect, you know, based on the terms of this deal. what are your thoughts on that? and what might president trump want to bring to the table on this? well, look, the trump agenda is an intere

khan, yunis y rafah totalmente arrasadas y revelan tambien la magnitud del trabajo de reconstruccionpera al enclave. mientras los palestinos esperan el fin de los combates. pero precisamente el fin del conflicto podria estar cerca. hoy el gabinete de s seguridad aprobo el acuerdo de cese al fuego, recomendando que benjamin netanyahu siga adelante con este acuerdo desde israel. este viernes se ha continuado la ronda de audiencias de los nominados de donald trump en el capitolio. hoy ha sido el turno de christie noam, la gobernadora de dakota del sur, que fue propuesta para ser la secretaria de seguridad nacional. hasta ahora ha respondido inquietudes de los senadores, entre otras cosas, acerca de las politicas que serian implementadas en la frontera sur del pais. de llegar a ser confirmada en el cargo. >> yes, if confirmed and and i have the opportunity to be secretary on day. one cbp one will be shut down. there's data and information in there that we will preserve. so that we can ensure. we know who is coming into this country. and who s already here that we need to go find top prio

this celebration in khan yunis was filmed by a trusted palestinian cameraman working for the bbc. israel does not let international journalists enter gaza to report freely. just over the border in israel is the site of the nova music festival, where hamas killed more than 380 people on the 7th of october and took a0 hostage. this weekend, with the ceasefire coming, many israelis made their own pilgrimages, moving quietly around the photos and memorials to those who were killed. a short distance away is another memorial. the festivalgoers' cars, hundreds of them destroyed in the attack. israelis here said they had wanted a deal in which all the hostages were swapped for palestinian prisoners at the same time. that's because they believed the war is going to resume. they said it was unavoidable while hamas still has armed men in gaza. they want to kill us. they want to finish us. so what is the good questions? look, look, this is, this is the answer. this is what they want. can we live like this? no. a ceasefire, by definition, is a compromise between enemies. but since the october

but in southern gaza, in khan yunis, islamichhad released two israeli civilians — a woman and man — andch little room for the hostages to be going from the cars of hamas to the red cross that it took be going from the cars of hamas to the an cross that it took be going from the cars of hamas to the an hours that it took be going from the cars of hamas to the an hour for at it took be going from the cars of hamas to the an hour for them ook be going from the cars of hamas to the an hourfor them to( be going from the cars of hamas to the an hourfor them tojust 7777'ti71ro7ugh777 77 7777777777777777 77 77thro7ugh7this77 7777 77 7777thro7ugh7this77 6f7 get through this mob of people and yelling at them. the? titer;r were cieariir;r ana thee-eere e'ee'e and they were terrified, and they were clearly as they were 7 gaza. this 7 7 gaza. this caused huge �* inside israel, because uerear insiae lsrael. because ... .. israelis were watching most israelis were watching this glued to their televisions. of the live televisions. all of the live images coming of gaza of images coming out of gaza of th

as you're speaking, we're looking at a live picture from gaza, i believe that looks to me like khan yunis in the south rather than gaza city. but there's definitely a lot more movement than we've perhaps seen previously. it looks like people in gaza do have some optimism that this is going to go forward. the other image that struck me from that we were seeing from gaza today was gun toting militants riding in the backs of pickup trucks, guns, you know, drawn as so often and would that would appear to me, doctor grant, to be a display by hamas that they are confident and still to some extent at least in control. it would be hard, i think, for prime minister netanyahu to argue at the moment that he has achieved his goal of destroying hamas. >> well, i think there is some some confidence there. but there's no question hamas's military capabilities have really been flattened. there are still hamas cells that are obviously operating in gaza. you know, that's going to be an issue as the cease fire kicks in within a week or so. there are provisions to have civilians, pedestrians and vehicles sta

and in the city of khan yunis in southern gaza, armed hamas militants celebrated and paraded througheets, even before the cease-fire went into effect. crowds cheered, surrounded the convoy with some people even climbing onto the vehicles. >>> south korea's impeach president president yoon was arrested early today over his brief declaration of martial law last month . unit faces charges of rebellion over his attempt to impose military rule to break legislative deadlock . the arrest cause rights by some of his supporters to clashed with police. despite his detention, human remains defined claiming his actions in office were intended to maintain order, not to disrupt democracy. his political fate now rests with the constitutional court. it will decide in the next few months whether to remove him or reinstate him. >>> the time is, 6:38, on the sunday morning. the message from the latest community fighting to save their local schools, when we come back. zoe, how does it look outside? >>> we are waiting on a beautiful sunrise behind the clothes and fog. tomorrow morning it will not feel th

. >> we were staying in tents in khan yunis.our house but found destruction, everything was destroyed. there is no place to live. there is no furniture or anything. geoff: humanitarian aid trucks are flowing into gaza as part of the ceasefire agreement. video from rafah showed people grabbing supplies from delivery vehicles as they were still moving. u.n. officials say that more than 900 aid trucks crossed into gaza today. that's on top of the 630 that went in a day earlier. a british teen pleaded guilty today to murdering three girls and wounding 10 other people at a taylor swift-themed dance class in england last summer. axel rudakubana entered the surprise plea as jury selection was set to begin for his trial in liverpool. the 18-year-old faces life imprisonment when he's sentenced on thursday. the attack set off a week of rioting across parts of england and northern ireland after the suspect was falsely identified as an asylum seeker. he was actually born in wales. here at home, the bitter cold that forced the presidential i

on several medical missions and recently spent three weeks volunteering at nasser hospital in grand yunisack on the show. i know that you knew doctor abu safiya. and you know that specific hospital, kamal adwan hospital, where he practiced. tell us a little bit about him. tell us a little bit about that hospital. based on what you saw and what you personally know. >> well, you know, doctor hussam was one of those guys who refused to leave as the israeli military was decimating the north. kamal adwan hospital is right next to jabalia refugee camp, where you see that there is a lot of military activity out there. >> and if you actually look back at doctor hassan's media statements, he's written two op eds in the new york times, october 2023, and then most recently in december, because he was very concerned about this hospital being shut down. it's a pediatric hospital in the north that he personally helped build up. and you mentioned all of the sacrifices that he's had to make. in october, when ibrahim, his oldest son, was killed, i messaged him and i was offering him condolences because i

. >> meanwhile, in khan yunis, there were celebrations in the streets to the announcement. the war began more than 15 months ago when hamas launched a surprise attack, a massacre killing 1200 men, women and children in israel and taking 250 people hostage over 15 months. >> more than 46,000 people have died, according to the hamas run ministry of health in gaza. now, this deal includes three phases, beginning with a 42 day ceasefire, followed by the release of israeli hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners. among those expected to be released are first two american hostages. this morning, white house national security communications adviser john kirby addressed the latest obstacle. we're confident that we'll be able to solve these last minute issues and get it and get it moving, and that this cease fire can take place starting on sunday. >> joining us now, nbc's daniele hamamdjian from tel aviv, ambassador alon pinkas, former israeli consul general in new york. miri eisin, senior fellow at reichman university's international institute for counterterrorism and former

and you're looking live at the scene in khan yunis, where 80 year old gadi moses and 29 year old arbelyehoud are expected to be released at any moment. we're continuing to watch that they were taken hostage at the nir oz kibbutz. five thai nationals are also expected to be freed. israel will release 110 palestinian prisoners in the coming hours as well. it's all part of the hostage and ceasefire deal agreed to by israel and hamas earlier this month, four female israeli soldiers were released on saturday. and remember, this is phase one of the plan. the phase one calls for the release of 33 hostages held in gaza and nearly 2000 palestinian prisoners. all right, back to the breaking news we've been following for hours now. we're taking a close look at the first images of the jet and the helicopter in the water. when our breaking news coverage of the mid-air collision continues after the break. >> kobe didn't want to be one of the all time greats. he wanted to be the best. >> he may be the one to self-sabotage everything he's ever wanted. >> that's when the black mamba was born. >> kobe t

israel is suspending the release of 100 palestinian prisoners following those scenes in khan yunis, according multiple reports in the israeli media. meanwhile, reuters reports that buses that were carrying the detainees have been told to head back to the prisons elsewhere. channel migrants who put lives at risk will face up to five years in jail under a new border security bill. home secretary yvette cooper has outlined plans to make endangering another life dunng make endangering another life during a sea crossing to the uk a new offence. she also outlined announced that people selling and handling boat parts suspected of being used in migrant channel crossings could face up to 14 years in prison under new laws trying to crack down on people smugglers. so far this year, more than a thousand migrants have made that journey into the english channel. gb news political editor christopher hope sat down with the home secretary. >> just keep doing more of the gimmicks. it's got to be this really serious law enforcement, and we've got to treat the border security in the same way that we treat issues

israel is suspending the release of 100 palestinian prisoners following the chaotic scenes in khan yunisrding to multiple reports in the israeli media. meanwhile, reuters news agency reports that buses that were carrying the detainees have been told to head back to the prisons. elsewhere, increasing numbers of people from the eu are abusing the common travel arrangements with ireland to enter the uk to work illegally. gb news can exclusively reveal that many romanians and bulgarians in particular, are avoiding border checks by crossing from the republic, while others are simply arriving on tourist visas before finding work. gb news was given exclusive access to a company. immigration enforcement teams, who've increased the number of raids they carry out by a third since labour came to power. elsewhere, the bishop of liverpool has resigned after allegations of sexual assault and harassment were made against him. the right reverend doctor john perambalur, said he had decided to retire without any admission of fault or liability to avoid the issue becoming a distraction. this comes after ch