first hamas threw inl under attack. first hamas threw in hand _ under attack.hand grenades, then _ under attack. first hamas threw in hand grenades, then they- under attack. first hamas threw in hand grenades, then they fired - under attack. first hamas threw in hand grenades, then they fired inl under attack. first hamas threw in l hand grenades, then they fired in an rpg and _ hand grenades, then they fired in an rpg and then— hand grenades, then they fired in an rpg and then they _ hand grenades, then they fired in an rpg and then they sprayed - hand grenades, then they fired in an rpg and then they sprayed the - hand grenades, then they fired in an l rpg and then they sprayed the ground with machine—gun— rpg and then they sprayed the ground with machine—gun fire. _ rpg and then they sprayed the ground with machine—gun fire. most - rpg and then they sprayed the ground with machine—gun fire. most of- rpg and then they sprayed the ground with machine—gun fire. most of those i with machine—gun fire. most of those young _ with machine—gun fire. most of those you

— first of all that your grandmother had taken by hamas? first of all, thank ou had taken by hamas? , thank you for listening. _ had taken by hamas? first of all, thank you for listening. my - thank you for listening. my grandmother was taken from her house in a kibbutz two kilometres from gaza and we found out by video that hamas posted of them kidnapping her, you can c4 armed terrorists around her on a golf cart taking her on the streets of gaza with lots of people around celebrating, clapping their hands and acting like she is kind of a trophy. hands and acting like she is kind of a troh . ., , �* , a trophy. that must've been incredibly — a trophy. that must've been incredibly distressing - a trophy. that must've been incredibly distressing for - a trophy. that must've been| incredibly distressing for you a trophy. that must've been - incredibly distressing for you have seen those images. you have not had any contact with her since that happened. there is talk of potentially the red cross going in to speak to the hostages. if that were to happen, potentially that can be exchanged

. -- hamas first of all. can i with that. -- hamas first of all. hamas first of all. can i ask you — with that. -- hamas first of all. can i ask you about _ with that. -- hamas first of all. can i ask you about moving - with that. -- hamas first of all. - can i ask you about moving forward, there is speculation, a lot of discussion of course about who could run gaza if and when hamas is obliterated? talk even of some kind of un body, some kind of international body to run gaza so the israelis do not we occupy it and the israelis do not we occupy it and the palestinian authority do not haveit the palestinian authority do not have it on their own. do you feel thatis have it on their own. do you feel that is a feasible role for the un moving forward? it that is a feasible role for the un moving forward?— moving forward? it would be feasible. _ moving forward? it would be feasible, but _ moving forward? it would be feasible, but israel- moving forward? it would be feasible, but israel will - moving forward? it would be feasible, but israel will say l mo

first, hamas, which is by far the largest group and holds most hostages. main one is palestinian islamicjihad, which is aligned with hamas and says similar strategic objectives but differs in terms of means. they don't believe in politically participation or government, just military participation. then there are local leftist groups, who are not by far is important as palestinian islamic jihad and hamas. so are they all coordinated somehow? does hamas coordinate things? we had heard about how some hostages may have been sold on or passed on to these groups, and in terms of the negotiations, are people like the people in qatar negotiating with hamas, and then hamas talks to these other groups? or our people in qatar talking directly to these groups? how does that work, do you know? it is very much a hamas led operation. hamas sorted out all the details and tactical plans, then asked other groups tojoin them tactical plans, then asked other groups to join them a few hours before the beginning of the operation, so while other groups have also seen stages, ha

the israeli army claims to have crossed the first hamas defence lines. e gaza through the rafah crossing. stone kieran sweeps through southern england and the channel islands, knocking out power to thousands of homes. rishi sunak says monitoring the risks of artificial intelligence is too important to be left a big tech companies. the final song from the beatles has been released. we will play that for you in this hour. we will also hear from those play that for you in this hour. we will also hearfrom those behind this incredible project.

19, respectively, israel is expecting 50 women and teenagers with children, in all of them. the first hamasrisoner is already home, and i emphasize, we are going to return everyone else, but this only one of the goals of the war, of course, we will strive to achieve the remaining tasks. hamas lost control of the northern part of the gaza strip, we got to the heart of its military assets, we dismantled all the infrastructure in the hospitals that were used for terrorist bases, we destroyed the terrorists. the enclave, the northern part of which is in ruins , the southern part is engulfed in a humanitarian catastrophe, according to the un, since the beginning of the sharp escalation of the conflict, 1,700,000 people have arrived there, this night the board of the russian ministry of emergency situations delivered to the capital of 105 russians, including 55 children evacuated from gaza, among those who flew to domodedovo, the doctor was the largest in the enclave of the alshi hospital, which tsahal, in search of hamas militants, turned into a virtual death zone. no water, no food, no nothing.

our first goal is the elimination of hamas, we will not stop until we achieve it.al is the return of the abducted people, i hope that on this issue we will soon have good news. we're very close to making a deal right now, some of these hostages may be home very soon, but i don't want to go into details, for nothing is done until it is finally done. netanyahu is currently holding a meeting with the military cabinet and the government on the final version of the deal with hamas, and is also expected to discuss preparations for receiving assistance to those liberated from the gas sector. a few hours ago, north korea announced the first successful launch of a rocket with a reconnaissance satellite. but it must be said that pyongyang notified its neighbors in advance about the three maritime zones where, apparently. fragments of the launch vehicle should have fallen. previously pyongyang has already tried twice, although unsuccessfully , to launch a reconnaissance satellite into orbit in may and august of this year. but meanwhile , the japanese military is in no hurry t

first. hamas's line of defense has been broken, but nevertheless, now a lot of videos and photos from the ground , from inside the gaza strip, are being published, a lot so that based on strong points, on noticeable buildings, comparing them with satellite images, one can try to make a map of the captured bridgeheads, or there are now three such bridgeheads or two, if the northern groups have already managed to unite, anakhna, heavy fighting is taking place on the streets of the city of gaza, the fighters are showing courage and determination, not retreating from their intended goals, khal is moving towards the complete defeat of hamas, a considerable price has to be paid for victory, and i share the sorrow families of lost loved ones, lost children of all of us. more than 10,000 munitions were dropped on the gaza city, thousands of targets were hit, thousands of terrorists were eliminated, from ordinary militants to senior hamas commanders. in addition to territorial conquests, there are successes

hamas' front line of defense in the northern gaza strip. the first by the tsahal press service on your screens. according to brigadier general of the israel defense forces, hagarin, the ground operation is going according to plan. israeli defense minister galland stated that the idf was making significant progress in the ground operation, and the commander of the idf 162nd division, general hoen, stated that the israeli military was literally at the gates of the city of gaza. against such a background. israeli television launched a live broadcast of the shelling of the gaza strip. the idea of ​​counting the dead palestinians on air was the pro-israeli channel 14. they offer to watch the broadcast of the bombing of the gaza sector to constantly updated counters of those killed or, as they say , liquidated not civilians, but as they claim terrorists. meanwhile, gaza has its own tragic arithmetic. the ministry of health in palestine reported that 3,600 children have already been killed during israeli shelling, and about a thousand more remain under the

hamas. israel's first goal is to destroy the hamas movement in gaza.s uses hospitals as a tool of war . our war is with hamas. the destruction of hamas is a matter of life and death for us, why? these hand graves it is another curtain of the story of israel, according to international laws, the israeli army is doing an exemplary work to minimize the casualties of civilians, fathers who are searching for their children among the martyrs. it seems that this part of the earth loses color, the day is hard, but their trust is harder. god bless you, i am the almighty, the almighty. anna vahli yais halveh iss and halveh? and not al-aisa. about 40 days have passed since the war in gaza. the supposed goal of the gaza strip was to destroy hamas first. but the accounts are correct. i don't think israel will succeed in destroying hamas. i myself period i used to think that hamas is a network, an idea, a movement or a limited organization that you can destroy. but with this israeli occupation , netanyahu is unlikely to achieve his goal. from eliminating hamas, they

first, hamas will tell you they include in their statistics dead palestinian combatants. and so our press reports the number as if that's somehow israel's fault. the hamas will tell you they include in those statistics those who die from the 1/3 of hamas rockets that crash into gaza, and yet our press will report that statistic as if that's a number israel is responsible for. and finally as to those who die from israeli ordnance, keep in mind that's because of hamas' use of human shields. they were in israel and could have stood and fought the israeli defense forces but instead they quickly retreated behind their human shields. and then finally, there are those who say that we have more deaths in gaza than in other terrible events happening in the world. this is clearly false. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. pursuant to clause 12 of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess u >> the house returns at 2 p.m. aorpb today to consider several bills in response to the hamas attack on israel. this includes sanctions own all financial supporters of

of all, i areas where hamas was acting. first of all. i know — areas where hamas was acting. all, i know that _ areas where hamas was acting. first of all, i know that it _ areas where hamas was acting. f "st of all, i know that it is hidden people are being caught up in the crossfire between the israeli defence forces and hamas i have no doubt that is true. what i can say is that israel has made an major effort to avoid innocent people getting hurt. that is why over three weeks ago we were urging people to leave the north and moved to the south to get out of what we knew would be a combat zone. as you know, over 8000 gazans heeded our advice and moved to the south. now hamas had a consistent policy of telling people not to move, not to relocate to a safe area. they even physically prevented people from leaving. so most of the civilians of left the area. of course, we still, in the framework of our combat make a massive effort to distinguish between civilians and terrace and we will continue to do so.— will continue to do so. people in the south _ will continue to do so. peop

from in-person bullying to on-line barbarity, from the first hamas gunshot on october 7th the internetame a welter of hatred, skutsering across mainstream and extremist platforms. in london hannah rose with isd, the institute for strategic dialog monitoring online hate speech. >> it's far higher than at a regular levels. >> is that true of all hate speech, muslims and jews? >> it's true of anti-semitism hatred. >> reporter: in the three days after the initial attack, isd reports anti-semitic comments on youtube related videos increased 5,000%. keywords spiked more than 400%. >> what we know about online anti-semitism and hatred it never stays online. >> reporter: a palestinian american boy of 6 stabbed to death near chicago. his attacker reported yelled, you muslims must die. in new york, this suspect allegedly punched a woman in the face. he told her, because you are jewish. america's jewish community is underbly skittish. less than 3% of the country's population, they're the targets of roughly 60% of all religious hate crimes and that was before the october 7th hamas attacks. >> this

hamas after a one-day delay. the pause will be followed by the first group of hostages released by hamas. this morning, the qatari government laid out an updated framework. listen. >> the beginning of the pause will be 7:00 a.m. friday. the 24th of november. and it will last as agreed for four days. and the first batch of civilians to be released will be around 4:00 p.m. on the same day. they will be 13 in number, all women and children. >> and wolf, cnn has learned the israeli government has received a list of 13 women and children who will be released tomorrow, and their families have been notified. >>> interesting, the first group of palestinian prisoners, boris, is also set to be freed by israel at that same time on friday, 4:00 p.m. here, 9:00 a.m. in washington. but this one-day postponement has meant one added day of fighting, heightening the tensions around this very, very fragile agreement. b becky anderson is joining us from qatar now. you asked several important questions at the briefing earlier today. what details have been fleshed out? >> reporter: i think it's important to p

first, hamas has made it clear before and after, after their october 7 attack, that its goal is perpetual warfare and the destruction of the state of israel. several weeks ago, a spokesman for hamas told "the new york times," and i quote, i hope that the state of war with israel will become permanent on all the borders and that the arab world will stand with us. end quote. let me repeat it. this is a hamas spokesman. quote, i hope that the state of war with israel will become permanent on all the borders and that the arab world will stand with us, end quote. so that's the first point. s.e.c.ed point is -- second point is if we go back a little bit in history, we understand that israel has done nothing in recent years to give hope for a peaceful settlement. maintaining the blockade of gaza, deepening the daily humiliations of occupation in the west bank, and largely ignoring the horrendous living conditions facing palestinians. massive pompty -- massive poverty existed in gaza before october 7, something like 70% of the young people in gaza were unemployed. how is that for a reality in ter

israeli, western and arab media are reporting several possible scenarios, according to one of them, first hamasould release 50 women and children hostages in exchange for the start of a five-day truce, and then release 10 people every day. negotiations are reportedly being mediated by egypt, qatar and the united states. we believe we are closer to a deal than ever before, we remain hopeful, but there is still work to be done. israel does not confirm these reports, but the country's ambassador to russia confirmed to the tas agency that intelligence chief massad was indeed in qaatr and had some contacts on the issue of the release of prisoners. well, israel, despite the operation in gaza, is still under fire, yesterday’s attack on tel aviv calls it the most powerful since the beginning of the war, and hezbollah is attacking the north of the country from lebanese territory. these are the results of an attack on a border military base. according to media reports, the attack was carried out by burkan missiles. they are called primitive, from a technological point of view, but very destructive weapon

first, hamas will release 50 prisoners from the gaza strip; in return, the jewish state will release 150 palestinians who are in israeli prisons. then the duration of the pause can be increased. israel said it was ready to add one day for every additional ten hostages released. however, at the same time, the ceasefire, according to the agreements, will last no longer than 10 days. to discuss the final details of the transaction, the head israeli intelligence went to qatar, where he is scheduled to meet with the local prime minister. well, until the agreement comes into force, attacks on the gas sector continue. the israeli army destroyed hamas intelligence offices. during the raid, the military seized data on the group’s underground infrastructure. active fighting is taking place on the west bank of the jordan river. idf forces storm populated areas and refugee camps. despite the fact that the fighting has not yet stopped, the wounded began to be evacuated from the sector’s medical facilities. already 190 have been taken out of ashif hospital human. this was reported by the palestini

the headlines: the israeli prime minister says israeli forces have crossed the first hamas defence lines city.

first to return home. according to the terms according to the agreement reached through the mediation of egypt and qatar, israel releases 150 female and teenage prisoners. hamaseleased , and 50 women, children and hostages will be released. the hope is that we can move forward until everyone is released. i hope that all 236 hostages whose names are being discussed will be released, but in any case, each such step is a moment of joy. kater's delegation flew to israel to monitor the deal to free the hostages, while the leadership of the jewish states joy of return. reinforces the thought: this is a temporary truce, the war is not over. the first hamas prisoner is already home, and i emphasize, we are going to return everyone else, but this is only one of the goals of the war, of course, we will strive to achieve the remaining goals. hamas has lost control of the northern part of the gaza strip, we have reached the heart of its military assets, we have dismantled all the infrastructure in hospitals that were used for terrorist bases, despite harsh statements israel does not rule out the possibility of extending the truce with hamas, while there is a lull on the

we have made two things very clear: first, hamas cannot continue to rule gaza and use it as a springboard. gaza cannot be occupied by israel. bloomberg has learned about discussions between washington and tel aviv that three scenarios are being prepared for the gas sector: temporary control over the enclave of regional countries with the support of us and allied troops, the deployment of peacekeeping forces there, or the creation of an interim government in gaza under auspices of the un. the information that the deployment of many national forces to the enclave is being discussed in washington is also confirmed by politico. the publication refers to two american senators, the german propagandist bilt röbki reports that the idf forces have advanced another 3 km and are already at the western entrance to gaza city. we have received an important task, to go and get rid of hamas. now we are in the midst of this battle, the division's forces have advanced deeply into the gaza sector and are now at the entrance to the gaza city. we are at the gates of gaza city. during over the past 5 days i ha

for the first time in seven weeks, guns are silent in gaza as a temporary truce between israel and hamas appears to be holding. a cnn team near the israel-gaza border reported artillery and rocket fire in the first few minutes of the pause of fighting but that subdued quickly. hamas is expected to free 13 israeli hostages today and israel set to release 39 palestinians held in israeli jails. egypt says at least 98 trucks have already entered gaza this morning with more than 100 still expected to come. qatar's lead negotiator says it took very intense work to broker the hostage release deal. brian todd has more on how qatar became the central mediator. >> reporter: a pivotal player in getting the hostages freed from that hamas activity is a tiny emirate with about a quarter of the population of new york city. qatar, an oil rich nation on a peninsula in the persian gulf ruled by a 43-year-old sheikh who took over when his father abdicated ten years ago. analysts say qatar has been indisp indispensable. >> qatar is central, it has relationships with broad range of terrorist groups throughou

how critical are those first steps between israel, hamas and all the mediators? reporter: these are extremely important first steps. the fates of almost 240 hostages hang in the balance. of course, we don't know how many are alive and how many are not. as you say, there have been weeks and weeks of what a biden administration official called excruciating talks. it has taken a month, exactly a month since the last hostage release of two israeli women on october 23rd to get to this point to be on the cusp of seeing at least we hope 50 hostages being released in the coming days. civilian women and children. speaking with an official who has been briefed on conditions earlier today told me this first swath is the most crucial to see that this mechanism is working, as was agreed. if it works, this four-day pause could be extended to allow more women and children to be released. the conversations could continue for some of the other hostages to be released. so this is extremely important. that's why there's so much concern about this delay. that's why there's this fear

>> the first groups of hostages being released by hamas 50 days after they were captured in the october 7 terror attack that killed 1200 people. 13 israelis were freed and idf confirms they are back in israel, alonging with 10 tie hostages and one filipino national released separately under a separate deal. total of 50 israelis expected to be freed as part of the ceasefire deal arranged in exchange for 150 palestinian prisoners. we are getting new video showing convoy of red cross carrying the hostages out of gaza, you see it there. uplifting sight comes as american hostages are still being held in gaza, that includes abigale, who turns four yearsode today. she is not expected to be included in today's release. we are hopeful she will in the future. prime minister netanyahu is monitoring the situation as this deal unfolds. hello, welcome to special edition of "outnumbered," i'm kayleigh mcenany, joining me is tammy bruce, director of tech policy center at heritage foundation, kara frederick, restoring america editor kaylee mcgee white and columnist for messenger, joe concha. straight to

so i don't l think so because i think that hamas first is— think so because i think that hamas first to keep safe. this is how hamas leaders are still safe and are still alive _ leaders are still safe and are still alive. second, i saw the video of the soldier that was killed, noa marciano. — the soldier that was killed, noa marciano, and also the video and the injuries— marciano, and also the video and the injuries she _ marciano, and also the video and the injuries she had is not from bombing _ injuries she had is not from bombing. herankles injuries she had is not from bombing. her ankles were cut with knives _ bombing. her ankles were cut with knives you — bombing. her ankles were cut with knives. you can see the cuts. this is not _ knives. you can see the cuts. this is not something that's bombing but 'ust is not something that's bombing but just hamas propaganda saying that it was the _ just hamas propaganda saying that it was the israeli government that did it. �* , ., . it. and just on that when you're desperately _ it. and just on that when you're desperately waiting _ it. a

. >> first, hamas wanted israel to stop flying drones and stop the aerial surveillance for the entireof the pause. they got six hours a day. we'll have to see if it's implemented in reality, but i think what has mass said is that they said, you know, you want us to use the pause to go and look for other hostages. again, israeli officials think that it's where those are, but we adopt want to hamas to spy on us, and seen where the hostages are, and then just go and get them yourselves, and not part of this deal. again, we'll have to see how this thing is implemented. >> how much of a role are you hearing the pressure and frustration that hostage families in israel has played in this, moving forward? >> look, it's really, you know , it's quite tragic. within group of families, you have different types of hostages. you have women and children, you have elderly, soldiers, and men who are not soldiers, but were taken hostage, for example, from the music festival. so each group is a bit different. it's not like there's some parents who say our son was in the military, we don't want you to go

situation room: special report. >>> we're awaiting the start of the truce between israel and hamas and the firstxchange of prisoners and hostages which will happen a few hours from now. for more on this, we're joined by a man whose son was kidnapped by hamas. i wish we were meeting under different circumstances. how does it feel, first of all, knowing that your son won't be among this first group of hostages released? >> obviously it's very painful on the one hand. on the other hand, i couldn't be more pleased for what i hope will be the 50 people released, young children and mothers. many of whom i will know because the number of hostages come from my home. we will welcome them with open arms. but don't -- keep our eyes on the prize which is the release of all 240 hostages beyond this first group of 15. >> a lot emotions. have you spoken with any of the other families, the families of these little kids who might be coming home? >> well, really i speak with them almost daily, wolf, and, you know, i would say these are -- these are difficult hours for them, i'm sure. because we've been sort of do

keeping you up to date with world news every half hour on press tv. first headlines hamas so with theng an israeli soldier blow up a palestinian home in gaza as a gift to his daughter triggers online outrage.

military in israel is going to look at this as, first, hamas is -- has been dedicated to the destruction of israel. they proved they are willing to go very far along this. they are considered an existential threat. if israel military looked to the north and they see hezbollah and they ask themselves, if hamas survives this, what will it say to hezbollah? what can hezbollah do on the north to israel if they decide to follow the same tactics? there's a lot riding on this. the israeli military has got to listen to political authorities. there's a lot of political pressure coming from washington and also from the israeli public, get those hostages free. then we will worry about what happens next. hamas knows this. hamas is playing it like a fiddle. they release hostages. they are prepared to squeeze if they don't get exactly what they want. they want more food, they want more fuel. they ultimately want global opinion and israeli opinion to halt the israeli military operations. hamas then emerges victorious. they are a hero in the islamic world, or at least in the palestinian view. this then

for the first time since hamas attacked israel and israel began striking in gaza, civilians in gaza areeing allowed to get through the rafa crossing. who and how many still remains somewhat unclear, but we are told injured palestinians are now entering egypt one by one is how it's described. and the jordanian foreign ministry announced that the evacuation of its citizens from gaza is under way. the latest estimate is that an agreement has beeen reached tha the injured and up to 500 foreign nationals are to be allowed through the crossing with some americans expected to cross as soon as tomorrow. now, crowds of people and ambulances have been seen lining up at that crossing, even moving through the crossing throughout the morning, throughout the last few hours. the key in all of this seems to be qatar. they in coordination with u.s. officials mediated the deal with egypt, israel and hamas to ultimately allow for all foreign nationals, is the goal, and critically wounded gazans to get out. one man, we want to show you new images coming out, one image is seen lying inside an ambulance as h

. >>> a lot of movement this evening on the first day of a truce between israel and hamas. >> some relieffirst run of hostages were released by hamas at the 49 days after c.a.p. beauty. and how soon will moore be freed, we begin with joslyn moran, at least one family is eager to learn that answer. >> reporter: like you mentioned there is a lot of relief but also anxiety and relief by the 24 hostages increased 10 people from thailand, one person from the philippines. no americans released today but the white house says it is working by the hour to get americans freed. these white jeeps of the red cross carried women and children from toddlers to great- grandmothers, out of the hands of hamas. first to egypt for a round of medical checks and finally home to israel. >> it's only a start but so far it has gone well. >> reporter: is two-year-old and four-year-old sister were freed along with her mother and their father spoke with nbc news last month, three days after the war began. >> she told me that they were lockdown the security room and terrorist enter the house. >> reporter: they posted

hamas. also part of this deal, for every israeli hostage freed, three palestinian prisoners in israel are released. joining me now is dan o'shea. so, dan, first off, the hostages have been released by hamas, this first round. what is your perspective on how the deal is going so far and what lies ahead? >> well, first off, this is a first day that everyone has been waiting for since october 7th. it is a positive step. the fact that it's gone smoothly, even though, like you said in the earlier interview with your reporter on the ground, there are clashes. and my fear is that something like a fire fight or another missile launch potentially from maybe the west bank by hezbollah could damage this ceasefire. so, it's a very positive first step. hopefully the next three days will go smoothly. but this situation could change in an instant. >> we've seen past truces, pauses in fighting between hamas and israel, go awry, right? so, i think that is the worry that tensions could overflow. you're already seeing some of those tensions outside that prison that we just heard about that nada. as it pertains to these hostages released, there is a lot of focus

first, hamas is the organization responsible for the brutal killing of men, women and innocent childrenthere's no place in the international society for them. their elimination, i think, is utterly warranted. second, it is not going to be easy because they occupy a densely populated urban area. there's precedent for doing this. isis once occupied major urban areas and they were successfully eliminated as a terrorist threat. i think it can be done. i think it is not going to be easy. it's the price, i think, for allowing them to metastasize in the first place. our support for israel has to be unequivocally provided under the circumstances. >> the red cross has said the hospital system in gaza is at a point of no return after a lot of these attacks. obviously it is a balance that needs to be struck. we have seen the secretary of state saying too many civilians have been lost so far in gaza. what can be done now to alleviate some of the humanitarian crises we have seen so far when it's the israeli goal to wipe out hamas and it takes consistency and persistence to move forward? >> it's a gr

the headlines: the israeli prime minister says israeli forces have crossed the first hamas defence lines. and troops have now pushed further in than the outskirts of gaza city. more foreign passport—holders leave gaza through the rafah crossing. in other news — rishi sunak�*s ai warning. he says monitoring the risks of artificial intelligence is too important to be left to big tech companies. an australian woman is charged with murder — over the suspected mushroom poisoning deaths of three people. # now and then i miss you. and, the final song from the beatles — now and then — has just been released. we'll hear it for the first time — and talk live — to those behind the incredible progject. before we go to sport let me just show you the live pictures because just in the last few minutes we were actually watching israel's prime minister, this is the finance minister, this is the finance minister who has taken his place giving an update on the economy. but those crucial lines that were reported and it's just worth repeating what israel's prime minister has just said about israeli troops ha

battles have been taking place with hamas fighters. but first this report from our international editorjeremy bowen. it begins with the aftermath of a strike on an ambulance outside gaza's largest hospital. the hamas—run health ministry there says dozens were killed. israel confirms it struck the ambulance, but says it was being used by a hamas unit. this report contains images you may find upsetting. around 4:00 this afternoon, many people were killed very close to shifa, gaza city's main hospital. the health ministry, controlled by hamas, said israel attacked a convoy of ambulances. thousands of civilians have been sheltering at shifa, hoping it would be safer. israel says hamas has a command bunker under the hospital. more dead civilians on al—rashid street, one of only two roads south, where israel says civilians must go be safe. the bbc has located the video to a stretch of road seven kilometres south—west of gaza city. the man is saying, "oh, god, a little girl. woman, a girl." this doctor says he was shot at by israelis

, or i don't want to give more reasons, but i just have to repeat the demand of hamas and i emphasize that since the first day, hamas demanded to go there to form a third party committee and investigate what hamas is saying, israel is saying something, that you come. but until now, israel did not allow this committee. yes. thank you and final question. how do you see the short and long term future for gaza and palestine? see psychologically and historically. october 7th is the day of the victory of the people of gaza. it was the day of victory of these defenseless people under siege against the barbaric forces of israel, alhamdulillah. our mujahideen really got hit by this regime and they can't say that again. the wisdom of bayan is that this is the size of us, that the zionist regime is the size of the american, now the discussion and investigation of the united states to pass from the new world system to the new world system, which is unipolar, or not, these forces of aggression will destroy the actions of aggression in the al-aqsa region by this storm. to summarize the story, you said that in the short

earlier , the idf press service reported that the first 24 hamas hostages had been released, and thewere distributed to hospitals where... medical psychological assistance is provided. at the same time , 39 prisoners released by israel were met on the west bank of the jordan river. according to vos , six medical workers were detained during the evacuation from the ashifa hospital in the gaza strip. among them are employees of the palestinian ministry of health and representatives of the palestinian red crescent society. in a statement on the organization's website is noted. quote: two of the six detained medical workers were released. we have no information about the condition of the remaining four. who calls for full respect for their legal and human rights during their detention. the ukrainian conflict has exhausted the united states; washington has sent almost all its military supplies to kiev, a former pentagon adviser said. mcgregor stressed that the war in ukraine is lost. earlier , an american colonel had already reported that usau was on the verge of collapse due to the high

of people in captivity dwindles, they might become more strategically valuable to hamas, more important? >> well, firstall, hamas is not going to stop taking these hostages. they realize if they take hostages and they get something in return. they are going to take hostages later on. they will. this is a terrorist organization. they -- and that's how they celebrate. and that's the reason there is this duties i i understand from the national security level that they have to prosecute this war and eradicate hamas or they are never going to finish this fight. >> gillian: a terrorist organization with the backing of the international community, with a lot of very powerful allies in the region. take a look at this map, general. 73 attacks while all this is transpiring separately in the region against u.s. forces inside iraq and syria. four of those attacks on thanksgiving alone. >> yeah. here's a concern i have got. the last attack was don't with drones. we know the iranians are behind. this we have tremendous combat power in the region with the two carrier strike groups. and with the amount of t lambs we h

hamas. israel's first goal is to destroy the hamas movement in gaza. the destruction of hamas is a matter of life and death for us. now, at the same time as the four-day ceasefire, the zionists are saying that the popularity of hamas has increased in different parts of palestine. the war in gaza increased the popular base of hamas. all the people of gaza have declared their support for hamas and its commanders. in the west bank, 9 out of 10 people are commanders. and introduce their model. allahu akbar. mojtaba shah suvoni, radio journalist. a doctor was martyred and two others were injured in the attack of the zionist forces on qabatia in the south of jenin. according to local sources, after the penetration of a special unit of the zionist regime, qabatia was surrounded. a conflict started between the occupying forces and the palestinian youth. the palestinian media also published pictures of the downing of a drone of the occupying regime in the clashes in the ghabatiya region . in the east of nablus, the soldiers of the occupying quds regime attacked

the first goal is to destroy hamas and the second goal. according to the goal he has set for himself , he has to restore his buddhahood and that means he failed in this battle he did not achieve the goals he wanted. the second point, when we talk about a palestinian prisoner against a palestinian prisoner , means to protect the reputation of the zionist regime and propose a solution that can preserve the ceasefire. this means that one captive versus three captives has two meanings. and we must note that the zionist regime would not have accepted this ceasefire if it had not been under pressure in the field and internal situation of the zionist regime . in recent times, the zionist regime suffered defeats in the field and withdrew from the areas it had infiltrated. military trends inside gaza are due the resistance against that change, both in the field of soldiers and in the field of equipment, suffered heavy defeats and the military forces of the zionist regime stopped in field operations, in the sense that the fighters could no longer ha

the first hamas prisoner is already home, and i emphasize, we are going to return everyone else, but the very heart of its military. headquarters, we have many achievements behind us, but we need to destroy even more tunnels, despite harsh statements , israel does not exclude the possibility of extending the truce with hamas, while there is calm on the southern border, on the northern border with lebanon the idf intercepted an air target, and un peacekeepers reported about the israeli military firing at its patrol in southern lebanon. no one was injured, the car was damaged. meanwhile, a convoy of 50 trucks delivered humanitarian aid to the north gas sector. egypt, as part of the truce agreement, will daily supply 130,000 liters of diesel fuel and four tanks of gas to the palestinian enclave, but this is not enough for the residents of the region; there is now a real humanitarian disaster there. what did we get from this truce? in any case , even a temporary truce will help alleviate the suffering of people; the russian emergency situations ministry today delivered another 15 tons of

the first target they hit was ibrahim a battalion commander from hamas. very high level hamas commander. as a result they killed many palestinian civilians. we have been able to verify that i'm not giving you a number because i haven't been able to verify the specific number. there are real questions that need to be asked of the israeli military about how many civilians they believe were there and who gave permission to conduct that strike. and how they are making the equation because there are noncombatants in all of these areas. we have to continue to ask those questions because the civilian casualty rate inside gaza continues to rise. >> brian: point out and you know better than everybody, is that they don't -- hamas doesn't wear uniforms. they may wear a head band. and there are military age the men all around where that missile strike is. so, maybe their intelligence says that this is hamas. >> trey: the size of the crater and what was targeted allowed the israelis to destroy the command center and kill the hamas leadership there. but they also absol

schedule truce between israel and hamas, but we are really only ten, maybe 15 minutes into not actually hearing hostilities still coming from inside of gaza. in the first 15 minutes of this anticipated truce between israel and hamas, we were still hearing loud booms consistent with heavy weaponry inside of gaza, and about 15 minutes into the truce we also received incoming rocket sirens inside southern israel, in the kibbutz of -- and -- which are right along the border with gaza. now we don't know whether there are any impacts, or -- as a result of those sirens but clearly in those first 15 minutes of this truce, you are hearing ongoing hostilities between the parties. now i have reached out to the israeli military for comment, to see whether or not they fired any ammunition in those 15 minutes. they have yet to get back to me. for now though, becky, we are still seeing some smoke in the distance from previous strikes that happened earlier this morning, but we are not hearing any small arms fire we are not hearing any artillery, things appear to have calmed down at least for the moment. the question now is whether that will hold. >> yes, let's just re

the headlines: the israeli army claims to have crossed the first hamas defence lines, and troops are

certainly, hamas will not be allowed to govern gaza again. of course, israel is placed as its very first hamas's political and military. well, military first of all, military capacities and capacity to govern. there is, as far as we know, no coherent israeli plan for what comes after. every person, including analysts and citizens, are left guessing. but i think the israeli government has given indications. the prime minister has certainly said more than once that he plans to have indefinite security control over gaza, which is essentially... ..reminds me of two things. it's what we see in the west bank, definitely an area c, which is 60% of the west bank, but effectively all of the west bank. and it reminds me also of the beginning of the lebanon war in 1982, which began with a a full out war and then was reduced to a military occupation in certain in the southern part, for the next 18 years. all of those are possible scenarios. they are bad scenarios because they are inherently unstable. the idea that this can be reduced to simply a security problem is the same kind of thinking that isr

on that first day, hamas announced that we are ready for the release of the palestinians, who have beeny the zionist regime for many years, and that an exchange be made. the zionists, under the burden of not leaving , have started a full-scale war against gaza , destroying a number of residential areas in the north of gaza, yet we saw that people did not leave this area and that the forced alley plan did not happen. the people of palestine and gaza are still staying in gaza despite the bombing. a few days ago, 3 days ago , the whisper of this agreement was heard and it was finally implemented on friday morning. reaching and these images that were published in the media were unbelievable. it was strange that sometimes people gave interviews and said that they prefer to live in these dilapidated buildings than somewhere outside of palestine. where does this spirit come from, that these people despite all these current conditions can't stop eating and finally reach this victory? well, if we take a look at the documents and documents that have been revealed about the actions of the zionist

at on that first day, hamas announced that we are ready for the release of the palestinian prisoners who have been held by the zionist regime for many years, and that an exchange should take place. and destroyed a significant part of the residential areas in the north of gaza, however, we saw that people did not leave this area and that forced alley plan did not take place, the people of palestine and gaza continued to remain in gaza, a few days ago 3 days the whisper of this agreement was heard before, and finally in the morning it was implemented, we saw that people from different places reached their homes and even destroyed houses, and these pictures that were published in the media were unbelievable. it was strange that sometimes people even gave interviews and said that they prefer to let them live in these dilapidated buildings until somewhere outside of palestine, where does this spirit come from, that these people, despite all these circumstances , will not show up for food and finally achieve this victory ? well, they were supposed to take measures regarding the occupation

. >>> tonight after 49 days in captivity, the first group of 24 hostages released by hamas in exchange for 39 palestinian prisoners after a fragile cease-fire took effect. the caravan of red cross vehicles carrying hostages out of gaza. 13 israelis among them from toddlers to great grandmothers. who they are and what we know about them. the moment arriving, their bus crossing into israel. helicopters flying some to an israeli children's hospital. no americans among this first group released. the youngest american turning 4 years old today. what president biden said today about those u.s. hostages, and when will the second group be released? >>> plus, our nbc news exclusive. inside the hostage rescue room in qatar and what the lead negotiator told us about freeing those americans. >>> also tonight, the cross-country winter storm on the move. how it could impact your travel this holiday weekend. >>> the black friday rush is on. the heightened security this year as demonstrations erupt at malls and retail theft surges. the news on oscar pistorius. the double amputee olympic runner nearly

first. hamase of the goals of the war, of course, we will achieve the remaining goals. hamas lost control of the northern part gas sector, we have reached the very heart of its military assets, we have dismantled all the infrastructure in hospitals that were used for terrorist bases , we have destroyed terrorists, we have captured military bases, we have eliminated headquarters, we have many achievements behind us, but we need to destroy even more tunnels . this means there will be new victims. if hostages are exchanged one in three, then in terms of the number of deaths this ratio is not at all proportional. 1,200 israelis killed for 14,854 palestinians killed, almost every second child, 11 to 12. and both countries are preparing to increase these terrible numbers. in the very first minute of the truce, the parties fought fiercely on the ground; there are plenty of shots of military equipment burning. they started saying that israel actually needs a break more than hamas, bloomberg explains this