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hello, i'm lucy hockings.'s bring you up—to—date with everything we are hearing from turkey at the moment. far has engulfed a hotel at a ski resort. the death toll there is climbing. we have been hearing from the interior minister. 66 people have been killed in this fire and 51 others injured. it is the grant cartel hotel in a ski resort. an 11—storey building really engulfed by flames there. what is awful is some of the stories that are starting to emerge from this fire. we have heard that there are images of sheets that have been tied together they are tired —— tied together and dangled out the window in order for people to escape. people are trying to leave the building their aunts they are unable to do so. 51 people are injured. they are being treated at a nearby hospital, we understand. lots of families were there at the time, too. it is the start of the school holidays in turkey, actually week holiday. many families were at the ski resort. people on the ground near the hotel saved this started in a resta

her name is lucy wynn, and she is so absolutely cute. lucy was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer of lymphoid leukemia when she was just two months old. now she's two and a half years old. she spent her entire life in and out of the hospital, unfortunately, and during chemotherapy and other treatments, been a super difficult journey for lucy and her parents. but mommy and daddy brings her down. even in herng hardest days, she still puts a smile on her face and that puts a smile on our faces. and it just makes things a little easier. oh gosh, it really touches your heart, doesn't it? poor little girl. lucy's care team and extended family all took part in today's celebration. her parents say they're looking forward to traveling and letting lucy just run wild. lucy tells them she wants to go to school, just like her five year old big sister. look at all those hugs and kisses. congratulations to that family for having this recovery for her. you know, it really touches your heart. that's the last thing in the world that you can have

k, lucy, thank you. -- it could end — gaza more.d the _ gaza more. k, lucy, thank you. -- it could end the gaza _ gaza more. k, lucy, thank you. -- it could end the gaza war. _ tonight president biden has been talking about the potential for a peace deal. we're pressing hard to close this deal. we have a structure which would free the hostages, halt the fighting, provide security to israel, and allow us to significantly surge humanitarian assistance to the palestinians who have suffered terribly in this war that hamas started. let's speak to our north america editor sarah smith in washington. president biden has talked of the possibility of a deal before but does it sound different this time? yes. i think he sounds more optimistic this time, and as you said there is a real chance this could be done before he leaves the white house a week today. he said he has been talking on the phone to leaders in the region and that he intends to continue working on this if there is any chance he can reach an agreement, and we heard also today fro

lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv. for more i spoke with lucy williamson a short while ago.eli hostages have now been released. tell us more about how this exchange played out in what more we know about their condition. in many ways this was up to a point quite a smooth exchange of prisoners between hamas and israel. we saw hamas very much in control of the crowd in gaza city. they set up a special podium, they were really controlling the crowd, there were banners and flags strung up in preparation. cameras were rolling. and then the four women were brought out of the hamas vehicles and taken up out of the hamas vehicles and taken up to the stage. they were all wearing uniform. they all looked in relatively good physical condition, given the length of their captivity. they were waving, they were smiling, some gave a thumbs up before they were put into the red cross vehicles and then sped across the border into israel to meet theirfamilies. 0n the other side of the coin, the release of 200 palestinian prisoners also unfolded fairly smoothly. those prisoners being sent back to

her name is lucy wynn, and she is so absolutely cute. lucy was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer of lymphoid leukemia when she was just two months old. now she's two and a half years old. she spent her entire life in and out of the hospital, unfortunately, and during chemotherapy and other treatments, been a super difficult journey for lucy and her parents. but mommy and daddy say lucy is a warrior. nothing brings her down. even in her hardest days, she still puts a smile on her face and that puts a smile on our faces. and it just makes things a little easier. oh gosh, it really touches your heart, doesn't it? poor little girl. lucy's care team and extended family all took part in today's celebration. her parents say they're looking forward to traveling and letting lucy just run wild. lucy tells them she wants to go to school, just like her five year old big sister. look at all those hugs and kisses. congratulations to that family for having this recovery for her. you know, it really touches your heart. that's the last thing in

that are going on, lucy williamson in jerusalem?— that are going on, lucy williamson in jerusalem?ork _ in jerusalem? they have been going on around a framework deal - in jerusalem? they have been going i on around a framework deal announced backin on around a framework deal announced back in may, but we are getting reports that they are now at an advanced stage. one palestinian official described it to the bbc as putting the finishing touches to the deal. and both sides, the israeli and hamas delegations are now in the same building, not indirect talks, but in the same building, holding final negotiations. we have been here before, but there are growing signs the night that a deal might be very close indeed, perhaps imminent, a deal that could see the end of the gaza war that has left more than 40,000 palestinians dead, but there has been no formal announcement yet, and this deal appears to be structured into three phases, with a final agreement, a commitment, to a permanent ceasefire, only being negotiated in the later stages. so, this is a partial deal. it will happen in stages,

it's been a difficult journey for lucy and her parentsbut mom and dad say lucy is a warrior. she was pretty much our shining light in one of the darkest times in my life, and it's just so grateful that she has been an amazing daughter, amazing child, and super so brave. i could finally take a deep breath, sigh of relief. good job o brave, resilient, courageous and super cute. lucy's care team and extended family all took part in today's ceremony. the family says they are looking forward to traveling and letting lucy run wild. lucy tells them she just wants to go to school, just like her five year old big sister. she is very cute. precious. up next, parents in the south bay continue to push their school district to not close their kids school. the extra support that they received today. and i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. it has been very, very dry this month, but i'll take a look at some updated rain chances and when we'll actually get some rain here. moving back into pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we got you, pete. xfinity mo

but mom and dad say lucy is a warrior. she was pretty much our shining light in one of the darkest times in my life, and it's just so grateful that she has been an amazing daughter, amazing child, and super so brave. i could finally take a deep breath, sigh of relief. oh, it's so cute! lucy's care team and extended family all took part in today's ceremony. the nguyen say they are looking forward to traveling and letting lucy run wild. lucy tells them she actually wants to go to school, just like her five year old big sister. i'm so happy for this family i know, so happy for them. touching, wonderful beginnings for them. all right, a lot happening at five. yeah, okay. a lot more happening. more than 24 hours later, a lithium battery storage plant is still smoldering in monterey county. it actually reignited. today, the plant in moss landing is one of the largest in the world. the fire is contained to the building, and emergency crews say it is safe to breathe the air. but neighbors, they aren't buying it and say something n

little lucy.e a young child and it just you can't imagine for those parents, i'm going to cry. >> but she loves that little bell. little lucy. >> so sweet. she's doing great. >> happy for that whole family. it's wonderful. all right. we're going to switch gears and talk about the weather, because frosty and foggy today. but what about the weekend? we're looking ahead. see to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you. your parade, sponsored by toyota. we're about a month away from this big event on february 15th that you can watch live on abc seven and on tv and everywhere you stream. hopefully. >> yeah, and hopefully the weather is good for that because it's rain

lucy, thank you so much.lot coming up from auschwitz, you can follow it all on a special live page that we have on the bbc news website. we have also been hearing testimonies from some of those survivors, as lucy mentioned, they are getting old and many of them are frail and it may be the last time that they attend one of the big commemoration events at auschwitz. you can read some of their testimony also on the bbc news website and app. and we will be back later to lucy at auschwitz. the us says it will not go ahead with tariffs and other sanctions against colombia after bogota agreed to accept — without restrictions, what the us because illegal aliens. donald trump... colombia's president first threatened his own sanctions against the us but then backed down. we asked richard maccoll, a freelance journalist based in colombia, to explain what had happened on sunday. it has been a long day for us here watching social media and listening to various outlets about what is going on, but it does seem like the cris

but our daughter lucy has been so resilient, so brave. >> next to lucy and her family was the staff atser permanente santa clara. just as excited for lucy to ring that bell, everyone asks us how we can do pediatric oncology to take care of kids that go through this, and this is the exact reason why we do it. >> when we are here today, and we're able to celebrate this accomplishment and that she's cancer free. it just gives us so much joy in our hearts. so it's a big deal for the staff, because we have to do a lot of hard things with her and to her. and so to be able to celebrate this gives us that peace that, you know, everything we did was, was for a reason. >> pediatric oncologist doctor sheela thampi says she'll continue to see lucy every three months for the next two years, and then space it out when they get to five years. in the meantime, lucy's parents are just excited for her to finally have some normalcy and soon some traveling plans that can now be set in motion following the ringing of that bell, no parent ever dreams that their child would have cancer. >> but every parent w

but our daughter lucy has been so resilient, so brave. >> next to lucy and her family was the staff atrmanente santa clara. just as excited for lucy to ring that bell, everyone asks us how we can do pediatric oncology to take care of kids that go through this, and this is the exact reason why we do it. >> when we are here today, and we're able to celebrate this accomplishment and that she's cancer free. it just gives us so much joy in our hearts. and so it's a big deal for the staff, because we have to do a lot of hard things with her and to her. and so to be able to celebrate this gives us that peace that, you know, everything we did was, was for a reason. >> pediatric oncologist doctor sheela thampi says she'll continue to see lucy every three months for the next two years, and then space it out when they get to five years. in the meantime, lucy's parents are just excited for her to finally have some normalcy and soon some traveling plans that can now be set in motion following the ringing of that bell, no parent ever dreams that their child would have cancer. >> but every parent who

lucy tells them she wants to go to school just like her five year old big sister, lucy. we are so happy for you. time now to check in with cinthia pimentel for a look at our microclimate forecast. not a dry eye in that room. so cute, but in the skies. we're still seeing dry tos and we're off to a cool morning on this saturday, so let's see what the day has in store for people going out and making those plans. we've seen the low clouds and fog return yesterday and today after keeping the skies clear for a little bit over a week and a half, and after starting in the upper 30s for some places up there in the north bay low 40s elsewhere, we're still going to struggle to keep those temperatures warming up as we go on into the middle part of the day. yes, we'll see some peeks of sunshine, but into the afternoon we'll feel those temperatures cool. a little similar to yesterday. near seasonal only places getting into those mild low 60s will be down here in the south bay, mid to upper 60s from san mateo over on into dublin, and a similar feel up there in wine country. so a fabulo

i'm going to get the lucy jones july, the 2nd 2022. because sykes on the 6th to me on monday, favors onto a regiment of much special forces, raised russian flags over the liberated city. the last ukrainian military, strong hotel, full and the new guns people's republic. under a score, a co signed fight, digit, native and liberal race of lucy chance is appointed as may uh some of the just use of using who shall present the campbell underscore. a was decorated with the hero of the guns people's republic, metal valor and bashful blue. are you was it the 5th one to ask them? what's the story is but yeah, that will be as much as it was submitted and then you have it, which of course the, the and you also will. but when you're starting out here and you do find people who will, who wrote in your family, it is significant, or should we make sure that i'm not going to invite them on the cartridges? so let me look on that folder for me. is there anything else? no, come and get them to scroll down there in hollywood, just thinking the mileage les

the the lucy jones july, the 2nd 2022 call sykes on the 6th time on monday to a regiment about special forces res russian flags over the bridge and city. the last ukrainian military strong hotel phone and the new guns people's republic. under i scored a co signed fight, the judge, native and liberal race of lucy chance is appointed as may a. somebody to the right. it's us. yeah, we association. we shall present the campbell underscore a was decorated with the hero of the little guns, peoples with public metal, for valor and bashful blue. are you was it since? when does the what's the story is but yeah, that will be as much as it is. and then you have good, which of course the you also will, but when you're done, i do just wonderful who will move growing in the affiliated basic again or should we make sure that i'm not going to invite them on the cartridges? so let me look on that folder for me. is there anything else i'll come and get them with a new score on that in college. so again, the mileage, unless one of us not like the law. so a bit of a problem, but the legal and let's just t

lucy: this is the home many returned to. images suggest three quarters of gaza city's buildings have been damaged or destroyed. houses burned, 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. the road outside once divided by military checkpoints now in place of reunions. israeli soldiers withdreplace b. the impact of this truce is taking hold, but talks on extending it into a permanent cease-fire, talks onn gaza's future have not yet begun. for gazans, the road back home is open, but the path ahead is unclear. carl: joining me now is david, a distinguished fellow at the washington institute for middle east policy. we saw those incredible images, nearly hundreds of thousands of people finally returning to northern gaza. what will that mean given the devastation they are likely to find? david: it is hard to summarize. carl, good to be with you, good to be with the bb

lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv.hile in lebanon, the israeli military is expected to miss a critical deadline for withdrawing from the south of the country, under the ceasefire agreement reached with hezbollah two months ago. the agreement mandated a phased withdrawal of israeli forces over 60 days, to be replaced by the lebanese army and un peacekeepers. however, delays have raised tensions, with lebanon accusing israel of stalling, and israeli leaders citing incomplete compliance by hezbollah and the lebanese state. let's speak to simon frankel pratt, senior lecturer in political science at the university of melbourne. thank you forjoining us. where do things currently stand with the ceasefire both in gaza and lebanon?— the ceasefire both in gaza and lebanon? , ., ., ., lebanon? the situation in gaza seems to be — lebanon? the situation in gaza seems to be relatively - seems to be relatively straightforward and it looks as though hamas was not able to get the hostage arbel yehud in time for the hostage exchange tha

lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv.ian agencies have been mobilizing supplies to get aid delivery into gaza as quickly as possible and appealed for aid workers to be allowed safe, unfettered access to people desperately in need. almost 10,000 people have died in gaza since the outbreak of the war according to the health ministry run by hamas. bbc news has followed the stories of those struggling in a desperate humanitarian crisis. our special correspondent fergal keane reports now on gaza after more than a year of war. you may find some of the images distressing. they are used to false rumours. hope has been a lost language in this war. but tonight, perhaps an end... to fear... exhaustion... degradation. they have suffered while the talk has gone on and on. mahmoud and his family have evacuated nine times. his children scavenge for anything that could be sold to buy food. and they suffer for it. skin diseases, hepatitis. "the smell is suffocating", he says, "and the dogs are everywhere. there is nowhere to go to the bat

but our daughter lucy has been so resilient, so brave. >> next to lucy and her family was the staff athat bell. >> everyone asks us how we can do pediatric oncology to take care of kids that go through this, and this is the exact reason why we do it. when we are here today, and we're able to celebrate this accomplishment and that she's cancer free. it just gives us so much joy in our hearts. and so it's a big deal for the staff, because we have to do a lot of hard things with her and to her. and so to be able to celebrate this gives us that peace that, you know, everything we did was, was for a reason. >> pediatric oncologist doctor sheela thampi says she'll continue to see lucy every three months for the next two years, and then space it out when they get to five years. in the meantime, lucy's parents are just excited for her to finally have some normalcy and soon some traveling plans that can now be set in motion following the ringing of that bell, no parent ever dreams that their child would have cancer. >> but every parent who has a child with cancer just can't wait for the day tha

lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv.to tel aviv and speak to our middle east correspondent nick beake. we saw the pictures in that report, thejubilation earlier report, the jubilation earlier on report, thejubilation earlier on when those women were released. give us a sense of what is happening right now? welcome back to tel aviv were just a few moments ago, there was a huge cheer and that is because on the big screen here was that footage that all of us or earlier of the four soldiers being released and eventually being released and eventually being reunited with their families. there has been a real feeling ofjubilation here feeling of jubilation here today. feeling ofjubilation here today. but also there is a different message because this is a rally that is getting under way, is a rally that is getting underway, it is a rally that is getting under way, it will last an hour also an essential message is that the remaining hostages should not be forgotten. we have got some of the families and friends of those still bei

lucy: this is the home of many return to. images show three-quarters of gaza city's buildings destroyed or burned. houses burned, businesses looted, relative still buried in the rubble. 130 5000 emergency tents have been called for two shelter people returning from the north. gaza's displaced a still homeless even after coming home. the road outside was divided by military checkpoints, now plays of reunions. israeli soldiers withdrawn, replaced by familiar faces. the impact of this truce is taking hold, but talks are extending it into a permanent cease-fire, talks on gaza's future have not yet begun. for gazans, the road back home is open, but the path ahead is unclear. caitriona: for now come around the world and across the u.k., this is bbc news. ♪ ♪ you are very welcome. monday marked day one on the job for a new defense secretary pete hegseth. things kicked off at the pentagon, though his nomination last week was the most divisive split in years, and his approval only came after vice president jd vance cast the deciding v

i'm lucy hockings in auschwitz, this is bbc news.ration camp auschwitz to mark the 80th anniversary of its liberation. king charles is expected to make a speech later. i'm gita guru—murthy in london, also coming up... tens of thousands of displaced palestinians have begun returning to their homes in northern gaza, as part of a ceasefire deal involving the return of israeli hostages. these are live pictures from the gaza strip. donald trump has reversed his plan to impose sanctions and tariffs on columbia after it agreed to accept deported migrants from the us. sir keir starmer and donald trump have agreed to meet soon after the prime minister praised the us president for his role in securing the gaza ceasefire deal. hello, i'm lucy hockings, you're watching news now.

lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv. for more, i spoke with lucy williamson a short while ago.aeli hostages have now been released, tell us more about how the exchange played out and what more we know about their condition? in out and what more we know about their condition?— their condition? in many ways this was up — their condition? in many ways this was up to _ their condition? in many ways this was up to a _ their condition? in many ways this was up to a point - their condition? in many ways this was up to a point quite i their condition? in many ways this was up to a point quite a | this was up to a point quite a smooth exchange of prisoners between hamas and israel. we saw hamas very much in control of the crowd in a gaza city, setting up a special podium, really controlling the crowd, banners strung up in preparation, the cameras were rolling, and then the four women were brought out of the hamas vehicles and taken up to the stage, all wearing a uniform. they all looked in relatively good physical condition, given the length of their captivity, waving and smiling, some

me said what it is, the lucy jones july, the 2nd 2022 co sykes from the 6. not them on much of a plan to a regiment and much special forces, raised russian flags over the liberated city. the last ukrainian military strong ho to full in the new guns, peoples of public underscore a co signed fight, a judge, native and liberal race of lucy chance is appointed as may uh some others alerts us . he obviously usually will show presently the campbell underscore a was decorated with a hero of the guns people's republic metal sevalla and bashful where you was it since when does the what's the story is good, but yeah, that will be as much as it was submitted and then you know which of course the you also will, but when you're done i do you find this will who will will throw it in your theme? it is the 2nd, or should we make sure that i'm not going to invite them on the cartridges? so let me look on that folder for me. is there anything else i'll come and get them with the score end in hollywood, sitting in the mileage as well as my wife's in law. so beautiful, but leo,

but they failed to intimidate the cities, had worked to restore lucy jones continues. most of i'm doing their own sort of a push to close to him, you know more the dental appointment and what would show the felony problem in bold . but i'm interested in with for jim or somebody else don't go each tradition of dealing with a lot of see it must be senior bundle in the corner. the left of defending you'd be on the other. something like, why did choose to be sure would be what could potentially should be different. he and most of the, of old chat about integration the, the main thing is we, we used to use the so that you sent me was i'm going to put them in a bu, usually pretty hard to anyone to anyone, to build up a printer or per diem, to the multiplan less than the 4 is also to replace a full machine language testing again, most certainly. so we used to make sure that i'm old again, but bundle during available for anybody in the phone with any particular plug that we have under the number of the unit. good credit for joining us. i don't know if the simplest sort of set

lucy's doctor says she'll continue to see lucy every three months for the next two years, and then spaceout when they get to five years. in the meantime, lucy's parents are excited for her to have some normalcy in her life and next plans. some traveling. and why not? it is a time to celebrate and try to get back to normal. great story. all right, let's go back and update the full weekend forecast. sandhya is back with that sandhya. >> yeah. dan, let's talk about the fog and then we'll talk about your weekend forecast. that is a great story. we definitely have it from all of our vantage points here. these are our tower cameras around the bay area. and no matter where you look, we definitely will be starting out with some gray sky. so here's the reason why we had a return of the marine layer and cooler weather. area of low pressure west of san francisco has been coming closer and closer. it enhanced the onshore winds blowing from the ocean towards the land, and also brought that marine layer back into the picture. so most areas today were in the 50s. there were a few low 60s this afternoon

rob reynolds, l g 0, pacific palisades, california south speak to lucy sheriff who was forced to meet her home in the pacific palisades neighborhood of assigned jealous and is not joining us live from burbank and california at lucy. thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us under the last we went to a friend's house of the bank, which is about 2 miles and from the palisades. and we thought she'd been on standby for another evacuation because a little bit of the fires happening here. right. the pictures we're looking at new scene really look like on the get on that. so we can only imagine what you went through. do you know what's happened to your home? yes, i went by today. i was lucky enough. i'm john a. so i have a press pos and i could get through. we heard from some neighbors off home and made it through the night, but unfortunately when we arrived today, it was the and i normally just saw the, the burning embers of what was all home. and so i had to call one of my neighbors and tell them that the items were going as well. that was, i'd say about 80 percent of homes that

lucy williamson reports from jerusalem. dreams of going home aren't only for hostages or prisoners but also for gazans displaced by the war. the road to an israeli checkpoint on gaza's coast now a waiting room for tens of thousands impatient to return to their homes in the north. faith in the promises of gaza's ceasefire deal undimmed by new delays and disruptions. samir ali hussein said he'd moved six times since the war began. translation: we want to go home. god willing, we will. we spent the night here. it was cold. it rained and soaked our clothes and the ground. israel delayed the withdrawal of its troops here yesterday and the reopening of this road north after hamas postponed the release of a civilian woman hostage, arbel yahud. both sides have accused the other of violating the truce. in gaza's battered northern neighbourhoods, those who survived the war are now waiting for their relatives to return. "i can't describe my feelings", said um sharif. "i'm going to see my children. "i've been waiting for this moment si

lucy will work in jenin. lucy williamson, will work injenin. lucy williamson, bbc news, jenin.n caught operating off the coast of the uk — just weeks after it was seen loitering over critical undersea infrastructure in uk waters. speaking in the house of commons, john healey said that britain is prepared to take robust action to protect its national security. 0ur defence correspondent, jonthan beale, reports. britain has long suspected that russia has been mapping critical undersea cables, which carry power and telecommunications, with concerns they could be cut or sabotage. those fears have only increased with russia's war in ukraine. and this is one of the vessels britain believes has been doing that clandestine work. shadowed here in 2018 by a royal navy warship, yantar is described by russia as a research vessel. the ministry of defence here calls it a spy ship. yantar has once again been tracked near uk waters. on november the 10th it was off the coast of cornwall. four days later it was in the irish sea, said to be hovering close to undersea cables. at the time she was be

lucy's doctor says she'll continue to see lucy every three months for the next two years, and then space it out when they get to five years. in the meantime, lucy's parents are excited for her to have some normalcy in her life and next plans. some traveling. and why not? it is a time to celebrate and try to get back to normal. great story. all right, let's go back and update the full weekend forecast. sandhya is back with that sandhya. >> yeah. dan, let's talk about the fog and then we'll talk about your weekend forecast. that is a great story. we definitely have it from all of our vantage points here. these are our tower cameras around the bay area. and no matter where you look, we definitely will be starting out with some gray sky. so here's the reason why we had a return of the marine layer and cooler weather. area of low pressure west of san francisco has been coming closer and closer. it enhanced the onshore winds blowing from the ocean towards the land, and also brought that marine layer back into the picture. so most areas today were in the 50s. there were a few low 60s this after

lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv.head of an armed palestinian group in the occupied west bank, released back tojenin. reunions here seen by many as a triumph for hamas... ..seen in israel as the price it pays to get its hostages home. been pictured together.this photo was released by the royal thai embassy in tel aviv. thailand's prime minister also expressed her relief at the news of the thai nationals being released. one of them is named watchara sriaoun. soon after reaching safety, he was able to video—call his family, who is in thailand. his mother, pictured here on the right, was overwhelmed with relief at seeing her son. the bbc�*s south asia correspondent, jonathan head joined me earlierfrom bangkok to talk more about the thai hostages released. well, they're all youngish men. four of them in their 30s. one in his late 20s. very typical of the kinds of thais who go in quite large number, many thousands every year, to work on farms in israel. all kidnapped in those very early stages of the hamas attacks on octob

lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv.mes of the three hostages and there is still been no confirmation of will be released. israel would not proceed without the list. each step of this deal has been slow and difficult. this final step is no difference. lucy williams tells us about that fragility with this ceasefire. we are now getting some live pictures from dulles international airport. it's just after 7am here dulles international airport. it'sjust after 7am here in washington. the plane has landed carrying donald trump, his family and the inauguration team. the steps have been put up team. the steps have been put up alongside the aircraft. we've not seen the president elect yet. let's talk about the middle east ceasefire. laura blum and sailed, we will talk to you. tell us more about the speech from the israeli prime minister tonight. what did you make of what you've heard? from him and from _ make of what you've heard? from him and from everyone _ make of what you've heard? from him and from everyone in - make of what

lucy started by asking tova about her feelings as the 80th anniversary approaches.e a lesson to the world. what can happen if we are not careful and how we can easily destroy each other if we don't stop this horrible, terrible fury that is around the world right now, so i want the world to remember us and to learn from it. so many of us struggle to remember things from when we were small. how much do you remember of your time there? i remember an awful lot because, as i mentioned before, i think my mother would tell me. yes, she said, that smoke. yes, burning bodies. she never covered up anything. and she said yes, those dogs, those german shepherds, they are trained to kill but only if you run, so you are not going to run. you are going to stay very still. she taught me survival skills. that is an incredible gift, those survival skills that your mother gave you, but there were other things that happened in auschwitz that meant you survived when others didn't. can you tell us your story? at one time, i was beaten terribly because i couldn't stand still at roll call.

cancer. 17 of lucy benavides garwood.relatives have battled cancers that have been linked to radiation exposure. now 93, she fears that she won't live to see the government take responsibility for what happened here. we were absolutely, positively poisoned by our government because they didn't value. i feel that they didn't value our lives or see the risk to their future downwind in tularosa, new mexico. i'm joey chen, for matter of fact. next on matter of fact. this rural south dakota veterinarian spends long days helping farmers who need his services. we've had calls some people 120 130 miles away because they couldn't get ahold of anyone else. we look at a program focused on recruiting the next generation of rural vets. plus, how president jimmy carter's inauguration day changed future ceremonies and remembering world war ii's 6888. i'm just so happy that somebody is finally finding out that there were black women in the military. the story of a black, all female army unit dispatched overseas to accomplish a task other

lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv. has released a statement about the events today and of course, the former presidentjoe biden and the incumbent donald trump have both taken credit for the gaza ceasefire deal. the white house statement earlier on said today the world celebrate as president trump secured the release of formal israeli hostages who were far too long held against their will by hamas. 0ur correspondent nick beake was in hostages square in tel aviv, where the families are gathered to celebrate the latest release of hostages and explained why one of their number did not appear. yes, this is arbel yahud. she's a 29—year—old civilian. and in israel all this week, the media was speculating that she would be released. but last night, when hamas gave this list of four women to be freed, she was not on it. and a lot of people were asking why, because under this deal, civilians are supposed to be released before soldiers, women before men. so that's how it works. but she wasn't on this list. and so what israel has

and we got great music from lucy dacus. [ cheers and applause ] stick around. from savannah guthrie and craig melvin. come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how does craig dance? >> oh, man. >> jimmy: can you please do your dance for us? roots, can we get a beat? >> i just got the job. [ laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: oh! today, i chooseth how to screeneth for colon cancer! here on my land, not theirs. give me cologuard®, or give me— excuse me. we can do that for you. what, no battle? nope. just a prescription. victory! cologuard is an effective and non-invasive colon cancer screening test. false positive and negative results may occur. those at high risk should use colonoscopy. skip the drama. ask your provider or request cologuard online. (music plays throughout) there it is. all the parts you need, guaranteed to fit every time. ebay. things. people. love. the bold louisiana flavor and crispy crunch of popeyes signature chicken is the meal your craving deserves. and now you can get 3 pieces for just 5 bucks, and make it a meal for only 3 bucks more. ♪♪ we

professor lucy easthope, thank you so much. thank you.ts of the schedule of the news channel are occupied by programmes simultaneously broadcast on other channels. bbc two's newsnight, the bbc one news bulletins at one, six and 10:00 and up until this week. brea kfast. now that's led to complaints we've heard on the programme that uk viewers don't have the option at those times of the day of watching a 2k hour news channel. unlike audiences abroad who receive the international stream. but from wednesday, the three hours of breakfast simulcast on the channel every morning have been replaced by that international stream, also now made available domestically. james morrison had this reaction. bbc news told us we are currently trialling further feedback will be passed on. one consequence of that simulcasting of programmes on the news channel is that, as again, we have pointed out before, sometimes they don't start and finish at quite the right time, making for some messyjunctions. one example was last saturday's transmission of newswatch itse

first this report from our middle east correspondent lucy williamson.tre of war, the theatre of victory. cheering. four israeli soldiers escorted by hamas to a specially—built stage. naama, liri, daniela and karina smiling for the cameras after 15 months in captivity, their freedom signed moments before. in tel aviv�*s hostage square, tension broke into joy, then relief. the childhood friends of liri albag watched together as she was freed — a moment imagined many times. still unreal. when i saw liri's smile, when i saw liri's walking on her two legs, it's everything. it's everything. she's a hero. she's a fighter. and this moment, this couple of minutes, just show me how brave she is. there was joy for those crossing into gaza too today. prisoners released by israel in exchange. from inside the red cross vehicles, theirfirst glimpse of post—war gaza, and the people who still make it home. this man's niece and nephew, running to meet him with their mother. "it's been 20 years," she said. "my brother, my heart." near gaza's coastal road today, families w

lucy the path lucy mentioned the path ahead is unclear.vineme en. laurent tests the first six yesterday, we had the first six hours of the crossing points hours of the'crossing points and we had 200,000 f— -77 that just in across. that was just in the first hours, we can first six hours, so we can anticipate the population gaza will in the few days. they doubling in the few days. they are going back to, of are going back to, many of them, are of complete them, are scenes of complete devastation. they know before devastation; 't'hey'know before travel that there homes likely to be destroyed or least severel m wa nt want to 7 7 want to go: 77 want to go: anyway, in they want to go home anyway, in they want to go home anyway, in the same way would want to the same way we would want to home. who eire same way we would want to home. who have been go home. people who haverbeen to go home 15 are makin- that w imo'srtwill: z mostwillbe formii'seiécéé mentored with back. most will be faced with devastation. there are services we are able to provide

under i scored a co signed fight, digit native and liberal race of lucy chance is appointed as may uh some of the just yeah, me association who shall present the campbell underscore a was decorated with the hero of the guns people's republic metal sevalla in bashful blue are you, was it the 5th one best then what's the story and square? but yeah, that will be as much as it was submitted and then you have it, which of course the deal. so what, but when you start out here and you do find people who will, who will throw it in your family, it is significant, or should we make sure that i'm not going to invite them on the cartridges? so let me look on that folder for me. is there anything else? no, come and get them to scroll down there in hollywood, just thinking the mileage less on us. not like the muscle. it's beautiful, but let's just throw up as i show a fold guy, ending it blocked off the meat of se it a senior sergeant to the 6 casa regimen, paramedics, and they dis, grueling war time during the, alongside andre score to submit all of them. but the young folk repeat some form a spot

lucy williamson, bbc news, jenin. make a deal to end what he called the "ridiculous" war in ukraine or face tough tariffs and sanctions. in a post on social media, mrtrump said, "we can do it the easy way or the hard way". here's sarah smith. applause donald trump has enormous ambitions that include ending the wars in the middle east and ukraine. my proudest legacy will be that of a peacemaker and unifier. i that plan didn't work in gaza. it's not clear it will work injenin. lucy williamson, bbc news, jenin. president trump has urged russia's president putin to make a deal to end what he called the "ridiculous" war in ukraine or face tough tariffs and sanctions. that's what i want to be. he had claimed that on his first day in office he would end the ukraine war. obviously that didn't happen, but he is making clear he wants to see a peace deal asap — threatening that russia will pay a high price if they don't enter negotiations. he posted on social media... meeting mr trump in new yorkjust after the election, ukrainia

under i scored a co signed 5 digit, native and liberal race of lucy chance is appointed as may uh, some of those alerts us. yeah, obviously usually who is your president the campbell underscore a was decorated with the hero of the guns people's republic metal for valor and bashful blue. are you, was it the 5th one does the what's the story is good, but yeah, that will be as much as it was submitted and then you know, which of course the you also will, but when you're done i hear you and just wonderful. who will, will throw it in your 32nd, or should we make sure that i'm not going to invite them to who i suggested? let me look on that folder for me. they really are. so come and get them to scroll down. but in college thinking the mileage as well as my lights and blah, so beautiful. but let's just throw up as i show of both guy ending and blocked off the middle of se it a senior sergeant and the 6 cossack regimen. paramedics made this grueling war time during the alongside andre score. it said that all of the young folk repeat some form a spot on the eyes and like a bump bump of the ches

lucy started by asking tova about her feelings as the 80th anniversary approaches. let it be a lesson to the world — what can happen if we are not careful, and how we can easily destroy each other if we don't stop this horrible, terrible...fury that is around the world right now. so i want the world to remember us, and to learn from it. you're helping so much with that message, particularly the work that you're doing with your grandson — making these tiktoks that are going viral. how has that experience been? it's been a fabulous experience, because most of the people who are watching — and there are millions of them — are young, young people. when people say, "well, the young are not interested, the teenagers don't care, the 20—year—old don't worry about things like that," they may be wrong. from the questions and the inquiries and the interest, they are interested! we're just not giving them enough material. they are there to learn, and we are here to teach. what sort of questions have young people asked you that have surprised you? well, the question i like — do

it's lucy with the catch up, an appeal from it's lucy with the catch up, an appealfrom police in london talks to try and secure a dealfor ongoing talks to try and secure a deal for ceasefire ongoing talks to try and secure a dealfor ceasefire in gaza for the release of israeli hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners. those talks are being held in doha, qatar is the key mediator, says an agreement is very close but it also says the deal could still fall through, it is believed there would be different phases to the deal with a number of israeli hostages released on day one and then israel beginning to withdraw troops from gaza after that. if you want the latest on that. if you want the latest on that it's on the bbc news website and app. some other stories now police investigating the fatal stabbing of a 14—year—old boy in southeast london names to people they are looking to speak to. 15—year—old colin, killian died shortly after being attacked on a bus on 17 january. no arrests have taken place it. tiktok be banned in a few days in the us, people might be moving to one of its com

lucy started by asking tova about her feelings as the 80th anniversary approaches.mber. remember us and let it be a lesson to the world. what can happen if we're not careful, and how we can easily destroy each other if we don't stop this horrible, terrible, fury that is around the world right now. so i want the world to remember us and to learn from it. so many of us struggle to remember things from when we were small. how much do you remember of your time there? i remember an awful lot because, as i mentioned before, i think that my mother would tell me, yes, she said, that smoke, yes. burning bodies. she never covered up anything. and she said yes, those dogs, those german shepherds, they are trained to kill, but only if you run. so you're not going to run. you're going to stay. you're going to stay very still. she taught me survival skills. that is an incredible gift over those survival skills that your mother gave you. but there were other things that happened in auschwitz that meant you survived when others didn't. can you tell us your story from there? at one