claire marshall, bbc news.o on the line for us. surely we already have more than enough national park. who needs another national park? what do you make of the announcement? thanks for havin: me make of the announcement? thanks for having me on. — make of the announcement? thanks for having me on. the _ make of the announcement? thanks for having me on, the announcement - make of the announcement? thanks for having me on, the announcement is - make of the announcement? thanks for having me on, the announcement is of. having me on, the announcement is of course a fantastic thing to have. it's a great conversation to be having, for people who wouldn't perhaps ordinarily think about national park, to get their heads around it and have a broader discussion about what national park can be. we saw from the report, national password created from legislation in the 40s before climate change, nature, biodiversity challenges and so on were being talked about. so you national park, fantastic but what we really want to see

claire marshall, bbc news.ended for a second time. talks are being held in qatar about a possible new deal involving the release of more israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners. hamas is a designated terrorist organisation by the uk government. our middle east correspondent hugo bachego has just sent this report from jerusalem. the fighting has stopped but the suffering in gaza continues. this is a chance to assess the damage. and save whatever is possible. anything. with a temporary ceasefire largely holding, desperately needed aid is getting through. still, it's not enough. translation: in gaza we suffer from a lack of food supplies - and all basic necessities. we go to the shops and markets and they are all empty. there is nothing in the market. in the occupied west bank, celebrations last night to welcome palestinians freed from israeli jails. almost 200 women and children have been released so far as part of the israel—hamas deal. translation: indescribable joy. ifeel like i have escaped from death by c

our environment correspondent, claire marshall has the story.heir natural aspects and kept . for public enjoyment and health. national parks, the road to freedom, freedom of england's country. - post—war, this road to freedom was taken. a network of national parks created to help protect the jewels in the crown of the british countryside. 15 so far across the uk. now, there are plans for a new one. they're a really important part of our way of life — that's why we're launching this competition for a new national park. but we're going further than that. we're putting in an extra 5 million this year, an extra 10 million next year. people enjoy the national parks for a reason. we want to expand that and really build on the history we have and have a further national park as part of that process. lines on a map haven't even been drawn yet. it will take years for this new national park to become a reality. and in the meantime, the existing network is already struggling. like here on dartmoor, where dwindling park resources makes it a challenge to fun

claire marshall, bbc news. i'm sure we will have plenty more on those plans.ed with all the chocolate and sweets you could possibly want. you may not be able to eat them, though. it may not be quite as you remember because this is the new film focusing on the origin story of young willy wonka with timothee chalamet in the starring role alongside lucas, 0livia colman and hugh grant. the uk premiere was last night. willy wonka, back on the big screen. this time it is the story of his humble beginnings and how he became a world—famous chocolate maker beloved by so many. my name is willy wonka! and the title role, it's timothee chalamet. prepare to be amazed. the 27—year—old dune star becomes the third actor to step into the shoes of the iconic inventor after gene wilder in 1971 and johnny depp in 2005. 0n the red carpet, crowds of fans queued for hours to get a sight of the stars. well, some fans are just here to soak up the atmosphere, but others are desperate to try and catch a glimpse of one man in particular, timothee chalamet, who has become hollywood's late

claire marshall, bbc news. let's stay out and about but go slightly further afield.s that are shortlisted for the wildlife photographer of the year people's choice award, with the winning image to be decided by the public. this was taken in norway. could have been my bed this morning. i think we can all relate to how that polar bear is feeling, bearing its base under its poor, there. it shows a polar bear making a bed out of floating ice. meanwhile in kenya there's this image of a lion cub being groomed by two lionesses. that is adorable, he looks so proud of himself! and from australia we have this picture of a mudskipper fish defending its territory against a trespassing crab. what is that expression? that is me when i realised how cold it was when i stepped outside this morning. fin i stepped outside this morning. on the i stepped outside this morning. 0n the left on the right? i stepped outside this morning. on the left on the right? a _ i stepped outside this morning. on the left on the right? a bit - i stepped outside this morning. on the left on the right? a bi