the bbc�*s fiona bruce went to meet susan in north london, where she now lives.warn us what we are already in danger of forgetting. katya adler, bbc news, auschwitz. most survivors of auschwitz are in their 80s and 90s and could not make the ceremony. one of those is susan pollack who lost more than 50 relatives in the holocaust and was herself sent to auschwitz when she was just 13 years old. the bbc�*s fiona bruce went to meet susan in north london, where she now lives. she began by telling us about the day in 191m when the nazis arrived at her home in hungary and told the family to prepare to leave. they said, "we'll take you somewhere safe. tomorrow morning we'll come for you," and the police came for us. we were ready. i was a little girl. we were so obedient. and we got in, into this train, full of little children, chock—a—block full. we were on top of each other. and we were fearful. we weren't people anymore. the fear absolutely absorbed us. and children were dying there. absorbed us. and children were dying there-— dying there. and you saw that? i saw th

the largest of the extermination most survivors of auschwitz are in their 80s and 90s the bbc�*s fiona brucesan in north london, where she now lives. they said, "we'll take you somewhere safe. came for us. we were ready. i was a little girl. we were so obedient. and we were fearful. we weren't people anymore. and children were dying there. i saw that. babies were dying. and we realised, "are we going to survive"? speaking hungarian, approached us and said — than 15 years old." at auschwitz, younger children were often taken straight to the gas chambers. that's what kept me alive. what about your mother? what happened to her? straight away? she was no use. she was an elderly woman, heartbroken. my mind wasn't functioning, because we retaliate such violence. hope, all that, disappeared. what was daily life like for you in the weeks that yes. on adults and on children? naked. you had to stand naked? naked. those that were losing weight rapidly... the guards at auschwitz, that kept you in such horrific in this world? it's not gone. do not forget. very important. on the seventh of march. how have

fiona bruce went to go meet susan in portland and and she began by telling us of -- in north london and telling us when the nazis arrived at her home and told her family to prepare to leave. >> they said we will take you somewhere safe. tomorrow morning, we will come for you . the police came for us. we were ready. i was a little girl. we were so obedient. we got into this train full of little children. we were on top of each other and we were fearful. we were not people anymore. the fear absolutely absorbed us. and children were dying. >> you saw that? >> i saw that. babies were dying. we realized are we going to survive? >> you had no idea where you were going. when you arrived at auschwitz, what happened then? >> when we finally arrived, there was a voice still speaking hunger gary and -- hungarian and approached us. i can remember very clearly, they would say you are younger than 15 years old. >> at auschwitz, younger children were often taken straight to the gas chambers. >> that is what kept you alive? what about your mother? >> i leaed later she was sent to the gas chamber. >> st

and later this afternoon, fiona bruce will present a special programme from here to mark the commemorationon bbc one and iplayer. 200,000 palestinians have started to return to northern gaza to see what remains of their homes and communities there. they were allowed to begin theirjourney after hamas agreed to hand over a female israeli civilian hostage who should have been returned under the terms of the ceasefire deal on saturday. most of those travelling are on foot, carrying the few possessions they have left. our correspondentjon donnison is in jerusalem. jon, this is another part of the agreement that's had to be brought back on track? yes, and we will see some of those remarkable images from gaza in my report in a moment, but what got people moving today was this wrangling over who should have been released in the prisoner and hostage exchange on saturday has been resolved. israel was unhappy that 29—year—old arbel yehud was not released on saturday. hamas agreed to release her on thursday and a further six on saturday, so six in total in exchange for palestinian prisoners. in my rep