it's newsday. singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday-_ it's newsday.day. thank you for being with _ it's newsday. thank you for being with us. _ it's newsday. thank you for being with us. it _ it's newsday. thank you for being with us. it has - it's newsday. thank you for being with us. it has been l being with us. it has been exactly a month since hamas gunmen stormed across the borderfrom gaza into israel, massacred 11100 people and took more than 200 others as hostages. israel retaliated with air strikes on the gaza strip, targeting hamas infrastructure and members of the group, which is considered a terrorist organisation by the uk and us. the hamas run health industry in gaza says more than 10,000 people have now been killed by israeli strikes since the start of the war.

it's newsday. singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday-_ it's newsday. thank you for bein: it's newsday. thank you for being with _ it's newsday. thank you for being with us. _ it's newsday. thank you for being with us. it _ it's newsday. thank you for being with us. it has - it's newsday. thank you for being with us. it has been l being with us. it has been exactly a month since hamas gunmen stormed across the borderfrom gaza into israel, massacred moo people and took more than 200 others as hostages. israel retaliated with air strikes on the gaza strip, targeting hamas infrastructure and members of the group, which is considered a terrorist organisation by the uk and us. the hamas run health industry in gaza says more than 10,000 people have now been killed by israeli strikes since the start of the war. all major un agencies are now calling for a humanitarian ceasefire. jeremy bowen sent this report from southern israel near the border with gaza. israel promised mighty vengeance. it thundered across beach camp in gaza city. israel's justification is de

it's newsday. hi there. thank ou for it's newsday. hi there. thank you for being _ it's newsday.i there. thank you for being with _ it's newsday. hi there. thank you for being with us. - it's newsday. hi there. thank you for being with us. if- you for being with us. if you're just you for being with us. if you'rejustjoining us, here's a quick update on the latest developments on the israel—gaza war. forthe developments on the israel—gaza war. for the first time since the conflict broke out, more than 400 foreign passport holders and injured palestinians have been allowed to leave gaza. the rafah border crossing, in the south of gaza, until today had only been opening to allow humanitarian aid for palestinians in. elsewhere, there's been another big air strike onjabalia in northern gaza, which israel has declared an evacuation zone. this, a day after an israeli attack killed dozens of people attack killed dozens of people at the refugee camp there. israel says another hamas commander was killed in the latest strike, but un human rights officials say it could be considered a war cr

it's newsday.— singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello, thank you for bein: it's newsday.ng to see if the temporary ceasefire agreed between israel and hamas that's due to begin in a few hours' time will take effect as planned. there's been violence close to the deadline — hamas claims at least 27 people have been killed by an israeli strike on a un—run school in northern gaza.

thank you so much for joining us on newsday today. my - joining us on newsday today.hank you. few large countries are as dependent on tourism as thailand. the thai economy was hit very hard by the covid pandemic, and thais had hoped that 2023 would be the year that saw their tourist economy bounce back. that, though, has not happened — largely because the chinese, who made up one—quarter of the a0 million foreign visitors who arrived in thailand in 2019, have not come back — at least not in the same numbers. our south east asia correspondentjonathan head has been finding out why. this is 76 garage, where the waiters do rather more than just serve tables. it's long been popular with chinese tourists. abby, a chinese student attending a thai university, often vlogs to her thousands of social media followers about all the fun to be had here. say hi to the camera! but these days, many chinese are staying away. negative publicity about scam centres along thailand's borders has put them off. abby says some even believe this restaurant could be luring unsuspecting chinese di

i appreciate your time and input on newsday. i time and input on newsday. thank you very much.policy directorate united against nuclear rerun and asked about what we could expect once the temporary pause infighting between israel and hamas comes to an end. ~ between israel and hamas comes to an end-— to an end. whenever a truce, a -ause, to an end. whenever a truce, a pause. i _ to an end. whenever a truce, a pause. i don't _ to an end. whenever a truce, a pause, i don't call— to an end. whenever a truce, a pause, i don't call it _ to an end. whenever a truce, a pause, i don't call it a - to an end. whenever a truce, a pause, i don't call it a true - pause, i don't call it a true cycle at a pause, i think you will see israel start to concentrate on southern gaza because northern gaza was where the initial operation was focused but southern gaza is where the hamas leadership has buried itself and tried to shield itself from any kind of kinetic action by israel. so i think we will see israeli forces concentrate on southern gaza. i know they are in conversation with the biden admi

it's newsday.— singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello, thank you for bein: it's newsday., thank you for being with _ it's newsday. hello, thank you for being with us. _ the world is watching to see if the temporary ceasefire agreed between israel and hamas that's due to begin in a few hours' time will take effect as planned. there's been violence close to the deadline — hamas claims at least 27 people have been killed by an israeli strike on a un—run school in northern gaza. israel hasn't commented. if the ceasefire does go to plan, the four—day pause in the fighting in gaza will begin on friday at 7:00 in the morning, local time. the first group of israeli hostages — 13 from a group of 50 — will be released a few hours after that. israel has confirmed it has a list of names and has been contacting the families. and in return, israel will release 39 palestinian prisoners with a commitment to free 150 if things go well. according to hamas, four trucks and 200 aid trucks will be allowed in to gaza. israel has been clear the truce is not the end of its war against hamas, but

thank you so much for joining us on newsday this - joining us on newsday this morning. joining us on— donald trump has concluded giving evidence in his civil fraud trial in new york, after repeatedly clashing with thejudge. the former us president was warned to answer the questions put to him, and not to treat his court appearance like a political rally. mr trump, who is the frontrunner to become the republican party's presidential candidate, has described the case as political interference. it is a very sad situation for our country. we shouldn't have this — this is for third—world countries. and it's very unfair, it's very unfair. but in the meantime, the people of the country understand it, they see it, and they don't like it, they don't like it, because it's political warfare, as you would call it, or political lawfare, another name — i got a lot of names for it, but usually it takes place in third—world countries and banana republics. nobody�*s ever seen that to this extent, we've never seen it here. but we will go along and we will hopefully do very well in every regard, we wil

it's newsday. —— this is bbc news. welcome to the programme.rowing concern about the dire state of hospitals in gaza. the biggest, al—shifa, is "not functioning at all" — that description coming in the past few hours from the world health organization. this map shows all of gaza's hospitals, marked by the red dots — the un says 20 out of 36 are no longer working. at al—shifa, premature babies have had to be moved out of their incubators, and there are reports that gaza's second—biggest hospital has run out of fuel. the bbc has managed to reach a surgeon inside the al—shifa hospital in gaza. here's some of what marwan abu sada had to say about conditions there. at al—shifa, out here we cannot see, everything is in total darkness, really. without electricity, without fuel, without water, even without food. and still, we are having more than 600 injured people. and we are suffering now with our babies, who we can't move from our neonatal icu. we are talking now about the 36 — it was 39 — who lost their lives. two of them was due to a lack of oxyge

it's newsday. thank you for being with us.key events we are covering on day 27 of the war in israel and gaza. israel's military says it has completed the encirclement of gaza city, and has been attacking hamas infrastructure. the refugee camp in northern gaza has been hit by another israeli air strike for a third day in a row. the un says four schools—turned—shelters in the gaza strip have been damaged in the past 2a hours, with more than 20 people feared dead. hamas, which is designated as a terrorist organisation israel's military says it is targeting hamas tunnels with rocket launchers and trying to minimise civilian deaths. but hamas has more than 9000 people have been killed in the strip since the 7th of october. meanwhile, a limited number of citizens have been able to leave gaza through the rafah crossing near the egyptian border, which opened yesterday. we will get to that later in our programme but first the bbc�*s international editor jeremy bowen has this report. tank rumbles. tonight, israel says it has surrounded

welcome to newsday, live from singapore.mas and israel is near. rescued from gaza's biggest hospital, 28 premature palestinian babies are taken from gaza to egypt. a lot more to come in the programme, including: the south korean president eun—sun you arise in the uk for a state visit as tensions rise with north korea. in one of italy's biggest mafia trails for generation more than 200 people i sentenced a total of 2200 —— president yoon suk—yeol. voice-over: live president yoon suk—yeol. voice—over: live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. you are with bbc news. we start with the latest developments in the israel—gaza war. us presidentjoe biden says he believes a hostage deal between hamas and israel is

it's newsday. welcome to the programme and we are tracking the latest

welcome to newsday. live from singapore, i'm suranjana tewari.s shows hostages that were captured by hamas on the 7th of october being taken to al—shifa hospital in gaza. israeli troops also claim to have found a 55—metre tunnel under the al—shifa complex. a right—wing political outsider javier milei has won argentina's presidential elections. and australia beat anglia to when the man's cricket world cup for a six time.— cup for a six time. live from our studio — cup for a six time. live from our studio in _ cup for a six time. live from our studio in singapore, - cup for a six time. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc— our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. welcome to the programme. we begin in gaza, where there have been several key developments in the conflict in the last few hours. the israeli military has shown video recovered from al—shifa hospital, which it says shows hostages being held there after the october 7th attack by hamas.

live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm at mariko 0i.i military claims hamas has lost control of northern gaza. we report from inside the territory. the overriding impression is i haven't from being here is, first of all, the level of force israel has brought to bear on the gaza strip. a vast amount of military power. in addition, the level of disruption. republican presidential hopefuls are holding their third debate. can it nikki haley _ holding their third debate. can it nikki haley mount a serious challenge to the absence donald trump? iii challenge to the absence donald trum - ? ., trump? if it were done when it was done _ trump? if it were done when it was done into _ trump? if it were done when it was done into a _ trump? if it were done when it was done into a well— trump? if it were done when it was done into a well it - trump? if it were done when it was done into a well it were i was done into a well it were done quickly. and celebrating shakespeare's first folio, the collection that saved his plays and his language for us. li

it's newsday.

i'll be back with newsday at the top of the hour, so join i'll be back with newsday at the top of the bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. at the central methodist hall in coventry, volunteers have come together to put on the £1 panto. it's called cinderballer and is a take on cinderella. but the twist here is she wants to play football rather than go to the ball. # like a diamond in the sky... #. cinderballer, she is poor and she has an evil stepmum and she has dreams of being a massive football player. and the dream is to show young kids and everyone else that anyone can follow their dreams. gareth southgate and serena wiegman, the national team coaches, are in the cast. european champions and world cup finalists this year! and i manage the men's and we've won... - anyway, so... and there's support from local semi—professional players. it's putting out there that you should believe in yourself, no matter what people say to you. so just block out them haters and listen to yourself and good people around you. we're still trying to head in the direction that th

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji.israeli and four thai hostages. hamas releases ten israeli and fourthai hostages. in hamas releases ten israeli and four thai hostages. in exchange 30 women and children have been freed from israeli prisons. the talks continue over a possible further extension to the truce in gaza — it's due to end in the early hours of thursday. and the cop28 climate change summit set to kick off, we look at the stakes and the solutions. voiceover: live from our studio | in singapore, this is bbc news. | it's newsday. welcome to the programme and we are tracking the latest on the israel gaza conflict.

thank you so much forjoining us on newsday.response abusing from the government in those countries and what more needs to be done in your view, especially to distribute more fairly? especially to distribute more fairl ? , , , especially to distribute more fairl ? ,, , ., , fairly? the issues are very different _ fairly? the issues are very different in _ fairly? the issues are very different in nepal- fairly? the issues are very different in nepal and i different in nepal and afghanistan that if you look at the immediate needs, we've got to learn very quickly that recovery has to start from day one, not a year later. the biggest area where working together including with the government of nepal but also with multilateral and bilateral partners, is rebuilding shelters because so many — those houses just crumbled, they were not earthquake ready. and then right after that, putting water systems and power supply back so basic health clinics, schools, food supply chains, can actually function. and then getting cash into the hands of

it's newsday. hi there. thank you for being with us. will have the latest as prince william visits singapore later but we will begin with our daily update on the situation in gaza. it is now overfour situation in gaza. it is now over four weeks since the start of the war by hamas and our correspondences tonight bombardment is the most intense in the campaign so far. israel's military said it has split gaza into two parts, north and the south. a humanitarian pause has been one of the main points on the agenda by the us secretary of state antony blinken. he said the force would advance several priorities including getting more aid into gaza and getting the hostages out. we begin our coverage with this report from yogita limaye. the bombing of gaza has intensified tonight, communication lines have also been cut off, which means tomorrow will likely begin for many gazans like today did. digging through rubble, looking for families and survivors. this was a crowded refugee camp. it's not one of the areas that israel had asked civilians to le

it's newsday. welcome to the programme.u've just joined if you'vejustjoined us, if you've justjoined us, here's a if you'vejustjoined us, here's a quick if you've justjoined us, here's a quick update if you'vejustjoined us, here's a quick update on the latest development over the israel—gaza war. fighting between israel and hamas continue in gaza and this just in that israel says it's carrying out a precise and covert operation against hamas in a specified area the biggest hospital that al—shifa hospital. they said the intent is, quote, no harm is caused to civilians being used by hamas as human shields, however thousands of people including patients and medical staff are said to be sheltering around the hospital. the israeli military says idf was include medical teams and arabic speakers trained specifically to operate in this complex environment. israel says the al—shifa hospital compound conceals an underground command centre used by hamas and this is a claim doctors deny. earlier the us that they have intelligence that

welcome to newsday live from singapore. the headlines.inister netanyahu vows to the war effort. translation: we are facin: a effort. translation: we are facing a difficult _ effort. translation: we are facing a difficult decision - facing a difficult decision this evening but it is the right decision. the entire security establishment supports it. ~ . ., , security establishment supports it. m ., it. much more coming up on the programme including _ programme including international condemnation as north korea claims it has successfully put a military... thousands are trapped trapped. and armed ethnic minority groups. and armed ethnic minority urou s. ., and armed ethnic minority a rou as. ., ., and armed ethnic minority u-rous. ., ., , ., groups. live from our studio in singapore- _ is bbc news. it is newsday. you are with bbc news.— are with bbc news. israel and hamas are — are with bbc news. israel and hamas are on _ are with bbc news. israel and hamas are on the _ are with bbc news. israel and hamas are on the cusp - are with bbc news.

you have been watching newsday. hello there.rasts across the country. for the southeast of england, we have a persistent band of rain was raining for most of the day, bringing these rather grey skies quite windy as well. most of the uk have actually managed to see something a bit brighter through the afternoon with some sunshine shower clouds getting in here to northern ireland. and here are the showers on the radar picture from wednesday. the speckled shower clouds extend right out into the atlantic to near greenland. and all of those shower clouds are coming our way. so it is going to be quite an unsettled looking weather picture over the next few days, really. now, over the next few hours, a bit of rain crosses northern england, a few showers here and there. most of them will be across western areas. these are the kind of temperatures that you'll start off thursday with. so quite a chilly start to the day, cold enough for of frost across northern scotland, mostly eastern scotland, central and eastern england, east wales start

i'll be back with business news shortly, but thank you so for watching newsday. hello.ures as high as 15 degrees in parts of the uk. i don't think we'll see 15 on friday. colder air has been pushing down from the north. a cold wind, some sunny spells, yes, but scattered showers, some of which will be wintry over high ground in the north. we've got high pressure to the west of us, low pressure to the east driving these strong northerly winds, bringing that cold air southwards, although, as you can see, we start the day with something a little bit milder across parts of wales, southern and south—western england and the channel islands. colder further north, wintry showers for a time, even to quite low levels in northern scotland. i think the wintriness increasingly becoming confined to the hills. quite a few showers down the east coast of england, too. northern ireland, wales, the south—west starting cloudy, but brightening up as the day wears on. breezy for all, but windy for the east coast of england and most especially for north—east scotland. there'll be a significant

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm suranjana tewari.use infighting has also been delayed. exit polls put the party of anti—islam populist leader geert wilders on course for a dramatic victory in the dutch election. a car explodes in the border between canada and the us. and a surprise return — sam altman is back as the head of openai, five days after he was fired by the board. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. you're with bbc news. we began with the latest on the while in gaza. news that an expected release of hostages will not happen before friday. it is not entirely clear what is causing the hold—up. 50 hostages are expected to be released in

it's newsday. idare, thank i dare, thank you for being with us. —— hi there.tween israel and hamas — that's due to begin

it's newsday. in singapore, this is bbc news. welcome to the programme. in gaza, it has been five weeks of constant bombardment by israel, after an attack by hamas on october the 7th. now there is a growing concern about the state of hospital there. the world health organization has warned the biggest hospital in gaza is out of power and premature babies had to be moved out of incubators because of that. israel's president isaac herzog says hamas has its base underneath the building, which hamas has denied. the second biggest hospital, al-quds is also reported by a charity to have run out of fuel. at al—shifa, out here we cannot see, everything is in total darkness, really. without electricity, without fuel, without water, even without food. and still, we are having more than 600 injured people. and we are suffering now with our babies, who we can't move from our neonatal icu. we are talking now about the 36 — it was 39 — three of them who lost their lives. two of them lost their lives due to a lack of oxygen, because of the bombardment two days ago to th

it's newsday. welcome to the programme.s. the israeli military has shown video recovered from al—shifa hospital, which it says shows hostages being held there after the october 7th attack by hamas.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... the shock return of former prime minister david cameron as foreign secretary as rishi sunak�*s cabinet reshuffle continues. i want to do everything to strengthen our alliances, to work with our friends, to build is vital partnership to make sure our country is prosperous that work starts now and i'm going to get on with it. the world health organization says gaza's main hospital is no longer functioning. doctors at al—shifa hospital say they fear around 30 newborn babies needing intensive care treatment could die. and iceland braces for a volcanic eruption as more than five hundred earthquakes hit the country's south coast. than five hundred earthquakes buy from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news, it's news day. now to the uk and a dramatic day of politics. a dramatic political develop meant over the past 2a hours. the former prime minister, david cameron, has astonished westminster by returning to government as britain's new foreign secretary. it's part of a major cabinet resh

it's newsday. welcome to the programme.rting with news from india where 41 construction workers who had been trapped in a collapsed tunnel in the himalayas for 17 days have been rescued. they were greeted with applause as they emerged from a steel pipe that had been pushed through the rubble. they're said to be in good health but will now be fully assessed at a nearby hospital. the bbc�*s south asia correspondent samira hussain sent this report. this moment, more than two weeks in the making. 41 trapped workers finally rescued. cheering. an eruption of cheers from workers and onlookers. people sharing sweets and hugs. these are the ambulances with the first workers that have come out from inside the tunnel. 17 days, they have spent inside that tunnel and now they are finally out and in those ambulances. rescuers spent the last several days pushing an 800—millimetre pipe through 60 metres of rubble and debris. once through, the men were pulled out on wheeled stretchers, one by one. it's been a harrowing experience for the me

it's newsday. hi there, thank you for being with us.ntjoe biden has hailed the diplomatic breakthrough that allowed the first civilians to leave gaza after weeks of being trapped by the conflict. dozens of injured palestinians and hundreds of foreign nationals have been allowed to go. they entered egypt by the rafah crossing on the border, with the injured being treated at field hospitals there. the foreign office says the first british nationals have crossed and more will be taken out in stages over the coming days. people have been trapped in gaza since israel tightened its siege just over three weeks ago after it was attacked by hamas — which is classed as a terrorist organisation by the uk and other governments. and in northern gaza, there's been another air strike onjabalia, a day after an israeli attack killed dozens of people at the refugee camp there. israel says its forces killed another hamas commander in the latest strike — but un human rights officials say it could be a war crime. in the last hour, hamas's media office in ga

it's newsday. welcome to bbc news. is closer than ever to freeing some of the 240 hostages taken by hamas last month.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji.nstruction workers are rescued from the tunnel they had been trapped in for more than a fortnight. 0ur correspondent was there. this has been a moment 17 days in the making. twelve more hostages have been released from gaza as talks continue for a fresh extension to the truce. an escalating row between britain and greece over the parthenon sculptures or elgin marbles — as rishi sunak cancels a meeting with the greek prime minister. and aviation history in the making. a jet, powered by waste fats and plant proteins flies

it's newsday. welcome to the programme.gin in gaza, where there have been several key developments in the conflict in the last few hours. the israeli military has shown video recovered from al—shifa hospital, which it says shows hostages being held there after the october 7th attack by hamas. israel also released footage it says shows its forces going into a tunnel shaft, and along what is says is and along what it says is a 55—metre—long tunnel built by hamas under al—shifa hospital. hamas has denied having a command centre there. 31 premature babies who were trapped inside al—shifa hospital by the fighting have been moved to a hospital in southern gaza. doctors there say eight other premature babies did not survive. meanwhile, the prime minister of qatar has said only "minor obstacles remain" in the way of reaching a deal on releasing some of the hostages taken by hamas in its attack on israel on october 7th. and the fighting continues — hamas says more than a0 members of one family have been killed in an israeli air stri

it's newsday. hi there, thank you for being with us.s confirmed that it hit the jabalia refugee camp in northern gaza. the hamas—run gazan health ministry says at least 50 people were killed and hundreds injured. the palestinian red crescent told the bbc at least 25 civilians were killed. the israeli army says the strike killed a senior hamas commander. a hamas spokesman has denied the presence of one of its leaders in the camp. before the war, the camp was home to more than 100,000 people. many of them have been there for generations since the formation of the state of israel in 1948. bbc verify have located the exact position of the blast, which you can see here — and you can see how built up it is. more now from our international editorjeremy bowen — and a warning, his report contains images some may find distressing. israel says the destruction came from air strikes that killed a senior hamas commander and some of his men. it said hamas was using these civilians as human shields in a cruel and brutal manner and that the air strikes

thank you so much for watching newsday. hello there.nly through the channel, the channel islands bearing the brunt of the storm. friday, though, looks a lot quieter. we've seen the back of the storm now. it will remain quite blustery and we'll see sunshine and showers, but a lot more sunshine around than what we've had of late. there it is, storm ciaran continuing to fill and weaken in the north sea. it's still influencing our weather enough to bring us another blustery day, certainly across more northern and eastern areas. and it's here where we'll see most of the showers or longer spells of rain — northern, eastern scotland. elsewhere, sunny spells, scattered showers, the odd heavy, maybe thundery one, but we'll see some lengthy sunny spells around in places. but the winds quite fresh coming in from the west or the northwest. temperature—wise, generally be around 10—13 degrees, but it'll feel a bit chillier with the strength of the breeze. as we head through friday evening and overnight, we hold on to further showers across scotland.

newsday. hi there. thank you for being with us.gin in gaza, where fighting is intensifying and communications are down for a third time. our correspondent rushdi abualouf in gaza has told us that tonight's bombardment seems to be the most intense since the beginning of the war, targeting the north—west of the gaza strip in particular. of the gaza strip in particular. and in the last few hours, the idf said it has now split gaza into two parts — north and south. it comes as the us secretary of state antony blinken has visted iraq and the west bank. and in the last hour, he has landed in turkey's capital, ankara, for a round of talks with leaders in the region. he has said that discussions are ongoing about a "humanitarian pause" in the fighting. mr blinken said the pause would advance several priorities, including getting more aid in to gaza, and getting the hostages out. yogita limaye reports. the bombing over gaza has intensified tonight, communication lines have also been cut off, which means tomorrow will likely begin for many g

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. the headlines...'s made "real progress" in four hours of talks with his chinese counterpart xijinping in san francisco. i'm helena humphrey at the apec summit in san francisco, i'll bring you all the latest on that face—face to meeting aimed at easing tensions between the us and china. israel says its soldiers have found military equipment during a raid on gaza's biggest hospital — hamas denies using the hospital as a miltary command centre. the un security council passes a resolution calling for "urgent and extended" humanitarian pauses in the fighting in gaza. in the uk — labour leader sir keir starmer suffers a major rebellion — as more than 50 of his mps call for a ceasefire in gaza.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. extend the temporary ceasefire in gaza for an additional two days. 11 more israeli hostages have just been released — women and children including three year old twins. as if life wasn't tough enough with the war — now ukraine battles hurricane winds and heavy snowfall. and new zealand plans to quit it's world—leading smoking ban — sparking outrage from health experts. live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in gaza where a ceasefire has been extended for a further two days, to allow more humanitarian aid to enter the territory and more israeli hostages to be released. these pictures — from israel defence forces — are reported to show the moment that eleven hostages released by hamas from gaza entered israeli territory. that would bring the total number of released hostages to 50. the 33 palestinians were freed from israeli jails after midnight local time — these are the

that's all we have you from newsday.igns the temporary ceasefire between israel in o2 due to end in a day could be extended. while hamas and us presidentjoe biden said they would like to see a extension but the israeli prime minister said he was open to the idea but has war —— want the war will resume at the end of the deal. the thailand government says three more thailand hostages have been released and they are in good health, that is with the 13 other hostages released earlier. that is all for the moment, stay with us on bbc news. hello, there. if you thought sunday was a cold day, well done. you go to the top of the class. yeah, it was cold across large areas of the uk. really cold as well. temperatures in landrum near inverness only got to 0.a degrees celsius than november average. meanwhile, here is nine with the cold air in place. the next question, will it snow this week? stay tuned for the answer to that one. now, it's cold at the moment because we've got this northern latitude blocking this area of high pressur

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, the headlines.following her dismissal as home secretary. her letter is eyewateringly excoriating. i've never seen a resignation like it. i can't recall one from history. the white house says us intelligence supports israel's claim that hamas is operating from tunnels beneath the biggest hospital in gaza. the head of al—shifa hospital says a mass grave has been dug there as it runs out of fuel. china's president arrives in san francisco ahead of a much anticipated meeting withjoe biden at the asia pacific summit.

we'll have the headlines at the top of the hour as newsday continues, straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the victorians coined the phrase "the mother of parliaments" to boast that the westminster parliament was a model for the world. would anyone make such a claim today? in recent years, british politics has been characterised by chaos and crisis. through brexit and covid, prime ministers have come and gone with alarming frequency. public trust in politicians has plumbed new lows. my guest is speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle. on his watch, is parliament properly serving the people? sir lindsay hoyle, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. you are about to celebrate four years in the job of speaker of the house of commons. and it has to be said that during your tenure, the public trust in politicians appears to have plumbed new depths. why is that? i think we inherited a situation where the country was divided, but notjust a division of the country north—south — far from it. what we saw was division within families, which you don't norma

as newsday continues. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. the global economy has been hit by a series of unforeseen events — covid, russia's invasion of ukraine, the current sky—high tensions in the middle east, not to mention the impacts associated with long—term climate change. governments would like you to believe that poor economic performance, high inflation, low growth, rising inequality can be blamed on external factors. but is that true, or are the wrong economic levers being pulled 7 well, my guest is former governor of the bank of england, mervyn king. does economic orthodoxy need rethinking? mervyn, lord king, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. pleasure to be on your show. it's great to have you here. as we look around the world, we see heightened global tension, uncertainty, conflict in so many different arenas. does that mean that for you, there are many reasons to be fearful about the impacts of geopolitics on the global economy? yes is the simple answer. i think we thought about the russian invasion of ukraine, we thought that wa

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm monica miller. the headlines: joe biden says gaza's main hospital must be protected. doctors at al—shifa hospital say they fear around 30 newborn babies needing intensive care treatment could die. lots more i had on the programme. including... the shock return of former prime minister david cameron as foreign secretary, as rishi sunak�*s cabinet reshuffle continues. and iceland braces for a volcanic eruption as more than 500 earthquakes hit the country's south coast. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. welcome to the programme. a quick update on the developments in the israel— gaza conflict. developments in the israel- gaza conflict.— developments in the israel- gaza conflict. president biden has appealed _ gaza conflict. president biden has appealed for— gaza conflict. president biden has appealed for a _ gaza conflict. president biden has appealed for a less - has appealed for a less intrusive military attack. it comes following a warning that the biggest hospital i

thank you for speaking to us here on newsday.nder these difficult circumstances. thank you. according to its deal with hamas, for every israeli hostage freed from gaza, three palestinian prisoners are released from israeli jails. no adult men, nor anyone convicted of murder, are being exchanged. but the detainees' charges range from throwing stones to attempted murder. bbc arabic news muhannad tutunji spoke to one of those convicted of a more serious crime as she was reunited with her family amid police presence. her first footsteps as a free woman. 24—year—old marah bakeer is one of up to 150 palestinian prisoners being released, as part of israel's deal with hamas to bring its hostages home from gaza. translation: i feel emotional. it's a very good feeling. but also, we are very sad because this deal came following the death of many innocent people, and this makes us unhappy and uncomfortable. bakeer is back home with her family in eastjerusalem, after being sentenced to eight—and—a—half years for a knife attack on a border pol

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. lets get you the headlines.. celebrations as more hostages are released — ten israeli and four thai hostages held by hamas in gaza arrive in israel. talks continue over a possible further extension to the truce in gaza — it's due to end in the early hours of thursday. and the cop 28 climate change summit set to kick off, we look at the stakes and the solutions. live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme and we are tracking the latest on the israel—gaza conflict. us secretary of state antony blinken is back in tel aviv. wednesday was the sixth day of a truce between israel and hamas. talks are ongoing in an effort to extend this before it expires. in the past few hours, senior israeli government adviser mark regev told the bbc that israel would agree to an extension — as long as hamas continues releasing hostages. earlier, ten israeli and four thai hostages held by hamas in the gaza strip arrived in israel, after being handed over to th

i am heavier newsday. brian, what sub'ect you want to discuss?i you want to discuss?ly struck by a lawsuit in _ you want to discuss? i am really struck by a lawsuit in the - you want to discuss? i am really struck by a lawsuit in the us - you want to discuss? i am really struck by a lawsuit in the us by| struck by a lawsuit in the us by many— struck by a lawsuit in the us by many of— struck by a lawsuit in the us by many of the state attorney general against _ many of the state attorney general against mehta, which continues to expose _ against mehta, which continues to expose how these social networks have her— expose how these social networks have her children, manipulated children. — have her children, manipulated children, brought them onto these platforms —— her children. —— hurt. ithink— platforms —— her children. —— hurt. i think anyone _ platforms —— her children. —— hurt. i think anyone with a teenage child knows _ i think anyone with a teenage child knows that since of kids being obsessed with their phones, and now almost _ obsessed with their phones, and no

welcome to newsday — reporting live from singapore. the headlines...eed by israel and the us — as the war continues. some of the millions in gaza enduring the israeli bombardment share their diaries of the deteriorating conditions. the home secretary claims police in london are more tolerant of some protesters than others — ahead of a planned pro—palestinian march on saturday. and a jury in new york awards a former personal assistant to the actor robert de niro $1.2 million. it's seven in the morning in singapore, and one in the morning in israel, whose closest ally the us says there will be a daily four—hour military pause in areas of northern gaza to allow civilians to flee. hamas — designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government — says more than 10,000 people have died in israeli attacks in gaza since october 7th, when hamas killed 11100 israelis and took more than 200 hostages. today, two of those hostages have been seen in a video