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,

williamson? >> if i had a billion dollars, i would take cnn and msnbc to court and i would ask -- not that i would win this case -- but i would ask, did someone from the dnc have a conversation with you about the amplifying any candidates, even qualified candidates, other than joe biden? the political media industrial complex in this country calls a qualified candidate someone who is qualified to perpetuate the system as it is. the people have rejected that system. qualifications were determined by james madison. if you were born here, or 35 or older, and have lived here for 14 years, you are qualified. i would like to add that myself, not a political insider -- that is my qualification. that is the good news. not the bad news. somebody who sees things from a different -- >> mr. wykler, do you believe biden should have been the nominee? and do you think that the process that the process -- that the process ms. williamson is criticizing was the wrong way to do this thing? >> we are four days away

williamson. ms. williamson:: that along with the chairman, in warm springs georgia gai him what he needed to understand what people were experiencing. that's what we need. towns what people are experiencing. that will lead to our redo. if i'm chairman of the d.n.c. we will not be just looking at data. we will understand. we will inspire. we will excite people with our audacity to claim an america which actually works for everyone, our passion, and in turn they'll brick brink their passion to voter fus on election day. greg: mr. paul. mr. paul: we all seem to agree on what's really important. i'm a reformer which means it's particularly important that accusations of corruption require strong evidence. society has impatience which is why we disinvest. we need to explain to governors if you lose 24 states by so much it's not time to be thinking. control of the government is worth $1 trillion. $10 billion is nothing. what it's spent on matters. but saying we need less is wrong. greg: dr. hathaway? dr. ha

williamson? >> if i have $1 billion i would take cnn and msnbc to court and would ask did someone from the dnc have a conversation with you about the amplifying any candidates, even qualified candidates, other than joe biden? the political media industrial complex in this country calls a qualified candidate someone who is qualified to perpetuate the system as it is, but people have rejected that system. qualifications were determined by james madison. if you were born here, or 35 or older and have lived here for 13 years, your qualified. that is my qualification. that is the good news. >> mr. wykler, do you believe biden should have been the nominee and using the process ms. williamson is criticizing was the wrong way to do this thing? >> we are four days away from from's inauguration and we can disagree about all kinds of things about the past but the fundamental question is what do we do now? and we need to unite and fight for working people against an administration that will try to divide us

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

williamson, wh y didn't you raise your hand?e democratic party as a whole did not respond at all, a profound dereliction of political response ability. in terms of respect for democrats, whether it has to do with jb pritzker, jasmine crockett has been great, there have been some wonderful statements. chris murphy out of connecticut has been great, but there is no cohesive message. that is what the democratic national committee needs to be. we have golden threads, but we need to build the loom. that is what i would do as chair, i would curate these extraordinary voices we have to create a communications system so that every day we know what are the best things being said by democratic leaders throughout the country, make sure these things are pushed out to candidates, on media. what has happened has only increased the sense that the democrats don't know what they are doing. i feel that will end next week. we will hit the ground running. we will have a new playbook, and we will make sure this point forward. for me it has to do wit

lucy williamson reporting from jerusalem.to the worst atrocity of the conflict in northern ireland — the 0magh bombing — will start hearing evidence from families today. 29 people, including a woman pregnant with twins, were murdered in the real ira attack in august 1998 after a bomb exploded in the main shopping street. 0ur ireland correspondent sarah girvin reports. this was the single deadliest attack of northern ireland's troubles. 29 people, including a woman pregnant with twins, were killed in the real ira bombing. no—one has ever been convicted of the atrocity, and bereaved families have spent years fighting for a public inquiry. aidan gallagher was in 0magh shopping on the day of the bomb. the 21—year—old never came home. his father wants answers. we had 31 beautiful, innocent people die and i think it's important that they are acknowledged. the thing at the back of all of our minds is that the people responsible for this horrendous, wicked and evil atrocity will not be held to account. that's the unfortunate thing. c

dana williamson named capital weekly's number one most powerful person in sacramento, criticized theon for not taking a win, adding, "their consultants hadn't won anything in a decade. good luck." - it's disgusting. - [julie] but to the bereaved parents, it wasn't a game. then alexandra's parents watched. - they defiled my daughter. - [julie] as the governor and democratic leaders. - i was so angry i cried. - [julie] use their daughter as a political pawn. - there's a fake alexandra's law. - [julie] when the coalition refused to postpone prop 36, newsom and democratic leaders introduced a competing ballot measure with their own version of alexandra's law. according to critics, it was intended to confuse voters and kill the real alexandra's law, along with the rest of prop 36. - no one here, not the governor, not the author, no one from the majority party had the courage to call matt and ask him if you could use her name in this language. - [julie] there were audible gasps among lawmakers on the assembly floor when placer county assemblyman, joe patterson revealed leadership had never

williamson. same question. >> one of the first things i will do is to establish a dnc policy institute. we will be on it every single day, both with the news that's unfolding, as well as things that donald trump has done. what is our best thinking to provide for the american people, the alternative to that. people's fear will be lessened because they will know we have a better plan. this is what we are going to do. we have a project 2028. we will see everything he does in the context of what we plan to do. then we will push out this. -- this information. we will push it out to every democratic leader. we will also take from the democratic leaders both on federal level, state levels, and local levels, the ideas that they have. we will make sure that every democrat, every democrat out there, everybody in the electorate has the information. we will use media. we will establish our own media, and we will do everything that is necessary to make sure that we, as the government in exile, are holding the

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 williamson, bbc news, jerusalem.y konyndyk is the president of refugees international, he previously led the obama administration's response to international disasters. thank you forjoining me. as we saw in that report palestinians in gaza focused on returning home and is not going to any other third party country? there are many things wrong with president trump �*s comments, not least he endorsed ethnic cleansing, at its core palestinians do not want to go elsewhere in the countries around don't want to take them in, it's not really any kind of reliable option for. palestinian groups in the area accused the president of advocating ethnically engine as you alluded to for these proposals to move people from gaza to other countries, as he does not read the room here? it's a little hard to know if he was making a policy pronouncement orjust speaking pronouncement or just speaking off pronouncement orjust speaking off the cuff, we will learn more in the coming days. if he were to proceed with this, there would be huge i

former two time presidential candidate marianne williamson is one of those candidates.al approach to turning out voters. posting on x last month if you don't think emotional and psychological factors are necessary, if we're to have any hope of creating a field of energy, even approaching the collective adrenaline rush of the maga movement, then i don't know what to tell you. well, marianne williamson joins us now. she's also a new york times bestselling author. some of her books include age of miracles embracing the new midlife, everyday grace, having hope, finding forgiveness and making miracles, and a woman's worth. >> marianne, good morning to you. thank you for being at the table. i have heard you talk about a listening tour hearing from democratic voters, voters in general, what it is that they want, where the disconnect is. how does that listening then coincide with the fundraising and strategic elements that are the primary focus and work of the dnc chair? >> i think the primary work of the dnc chair needs to be all of those above. >> i think that we need an inte

lucy williamson, bbc news, jerusalem. jeremy konyndyk is the president of refugees international.*s response to international disasters. he gave me his reaction to president trump�*s comments about gaza. many things wrong with president trump �*s comments not least he seemed to endorse ethnic cleansing, at its core palestinians do not want to go elsewhere in the countries around do not want to take them, it is not really any kind of viable option.— of viable option. palestinian urou -s of viable option. palestinian grouns and _ of viable option. palestinian groups and arab _ of viable option. palestinian groups and arab league - of viable option. palestinian - groups and arab league accusing president trump of advocating ethnic cleansing for these proposals to remove people from gaza to other countries, has president trump not read the room here? it�*s president trump not read the room here?— president trump not read the room here? �*, ., ., ~ ., room here? it's hard to know he was making _ room here? it's hard to know he was making a — room here? it's hard to know he was making a

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

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 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 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 williamson, bbc news, tel aviv.e on the situation, i've been speaking to 0liver mcternan. he's a conflict and hostage mediator and the co—founder and director of forward thinking, a charity that works on conflict resolution and mediation in the middle east. quite the scenes there, we saw both in israel and the west bank. what did you are what we saw and what this means for the ongoing ceasefire process? well, i was struck by the contrast between the defiant scene we witnessed in gaza today in comparison with what we saw in november 2023, when the first hostages were released. that was a much more quiet and carefully orchestrated. there was no big demonstration. i think what for me, today demonstrated, that military pressure, despite what president trump may think, the military pressure, it actually increases resistance, deepens resistance, ratherthan increases resistance, deepens resistance, rather than helps us with deals and i think they are saying today that they estimate 10,000— 15,000 young were brought into ha

lucy williamson reports.eration to eliminate terrorists, israel says. ahmed alshayeb owned a mobile phone shop injenin. a well—known businessman, not a fighter, locals said. shot dead by israeli forces, his family said, as they drove along a road near jenin's refugee camp. this video shows the moments before he was shot in front of his ten—year—old son, taim. translation: they started shooting. a bullet hit him. he said, "god, god." then the car hit the pavement. i saw two army vehicles with their doors open coming toward us. they started to shoot towards the car, but ijumped out and ran away israel's army says the incident out and ran away. israel's army says the incident is under review. its forces are searching the refugee camp for armed groups and weapons. the roads in churned up by bulldozers. soldiers alert. while we were there, we saw a family coming out. translation: there are a lot of people inside the camp. elderly people, the sick and kids. they can't leave. god help them. it's different this time.

williamson comes in question two. what to do about men of the democratic party. >> i remember when the left had a spot on. i remember will be didn't seem to have soft underbelly. i think part of the attraction to trump is he says he wants and he makes it happen. we talked about a raising of the minimum wage. that should be so core to the democratic party. it is now $7.25 an hour. president biden raised it for federal workers to $15 an hour. he tried to put in the covid relief bill and you know what stopped him? the parliamentarian. the parliamentarian is unelected and i assure you know republican president would let himself be stopped by the parliamentarian. there are too many ways in which we will say we believe, we just won't spend any political capital. we believe in justice between israel and palestine will we will spend all those decades not saying anything even though we know things like the set. there are two main ways in which the democratic party has tried to have it both ways. we want to help people but we b

lucy williamson, working with local camera teams

leah williamson is also captain of the lionesses. this year and with the euros in switzerland, it willfore we go, to let some of the marketeer know that some of the marketeer in nature, the ones that are the cost of a asx ' asx about 7 asx about three a! a about three a! a percent. ree a! a percent. that's quarters of a percent. that's it for this edition business itferrthis'editien'of business �* watching. hey, i'm lola with with the catch up. radio 1's big announcement and an unusual police chase. the city of goma. are trying to capture the city from the congolese army. dismissed by president trump's border tsar. festival will take place at sefton park in liverpool in may. unusual police chase. this video has gone viral with over 5 million views. have a great night. here's what's coming up: twin ambitions. the curry brothers will make history for england in the six nations this weekend. that's pep guardiola's take on manchester city's must—win and england's cricketers hopes are renewed in rajkot the countdown to the six nations is on.

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

part in different community projects. with a local community that team was initially founded leah williamsont change for the world, being part of the generation, i've seen what it was before, at this age, there's no way i think at my age that i would assume that amount of girls turning up. investment into women's football is set to grow again this year and with the euros in switzerland, it will be another chance to showcase women's football at the highest have a wonderful new year. thanks for watching. the city of goma. the un says hundreds of people are wounded and the bodies some other stories now, selena gomez�*s tears have been languages among those being cut. in may. to attend. unusual police chase. wheelchair in sheffield. you're all caught up. match in the champions league. and england's cricketers hopes are renewed in rajkot the countdown to the six nations is on.

lucy williamson, bbc news, jerusalem.ke has more reaction from jerusalem to president trump's proposal. just a few days ago, president trump was talking about the gaza strip as if it were a piece of prime real estate. he said it was a phenomenal location by the sea with the best weather. now, though, he's describing it as a demolition site and says it's over and that it needs to be cleaned out. and that has sparked a lot of concern today. critics saying that this sounds like language which is tantamount to ethnic cleansing, if palestinians have to leave gaza. mr trump was suggesting that the likes of egypt and jordan could take in more palestinians, and that people would be able to live in peace there. jordan has already got more than two million registered palestinian refugees, and the foreign minister has been saying that they've got this unwavering commitment to palestinians remaining in gaza while there is, of course, reconstruction of the place, which has been so badly damaged in the past 15 months. egypt has said pr

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

williamson has only played six games this season, but many say if he can stay healthy, he would be aition. as always, i will be posting links to the other stories you voted for on my instagram. and thank you so much for joining us. at 430. garvin is working on the uncovering new details about a deadly truck attack in new orleans. the latest information we're getting into our newsroom, including new reaction from president biden. also, as part of our team coverage, we look into how the suspect was able to hit so many people. why some barricades that would have prevented that were not in place, and it's more expensive to get around the bay area bridge tolls and bart fares are at a new high. the amount you're now being asked to pay. the news at five starts right now. thank you so much for joining me. i'm garvin thomas. it was celebration turned into tragedy. new details coming to light toght after that horrific truck attack in new orleans that's being investigated as an act of terror. a driver plowed into a crowd of people celebrating the new year on bourbon street around 315 this morni

we have this report from our middle east correspondent lucy williamson.a theatre of war the theatre of victory. four israeli soldiers escorted by hamas to a specially built stage. naama, leary, daniella and karina smiling for the cameras. after 15 months in captivity, theirfreedom signed moments before. hostages taken by brute force, released with a pen. back home in israel, they watched them freed. tension breaking into relief. into tears. the childhood friends of leary clinging together as she appeared. a moment imagined many times, still unreal. when i saw leary smile, when i saw leary walking on her two legs. 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. in exchange, israel released 200 palestinians from its jails to gaza, egypt and the occupied west bank. first glimpses of long lost relatives, first glimpses of post—war gaza. running to meet the red cross van in gaza rafe alfare niece and nephew, with their mother. it's been 20 years, she said. my brother. my heart. but the home

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

later where joe b biden held a press conference about the parents that spoke at williamson county school board meeting, me, he said we were inciting violence and our opposition to covids was an act of domestic terrorism. that was me he was talking about and said that about your mother. ## the number one way to get cancel second-degree to pick a fight with big pharma. let me be very clear, spoiler alert: i will not comply to any medical mandates ever! [ cheering ] >> one nation, under god, for liberty and justice for all. it's not one nation under government for liberty and justice for those that comply. >> the most corrupt industry in the history of the world. if the government captures the right to force medicate meme against their will and give us sovereignty against your body and game over, people. if you're all for showing papers to participate in society, if you want food, education, science, healthcare, entertainment, news. 3d printed meat bought for tokens and behavior and blind compliance, you're not part of the resistance. that's some bullpp [bleep]. i don't care your stances on

lucy williamson, bbc news, the occupied west bank. and you are watching bbc news. do stay tuned.44.4 celsius in altnaharra. if it's all getting too cold for you, there are changes on the way. it's going to be a slow change, though. gradual thaw into the weekend after a frosty start and the risk of some freezing fog. just how cold it's been compared to normal, you can see by the blue colours here on the chart with the coldest is relative to normal across europe. 0ur anomaly chart though shows we switch them for reds, especially across scotland and ireland and some in northern scotland. you might be around 25 degrees warmerfor the start of the mornings next week, compared with what we've seen today. “14, as i said in altnaharra, but widely a very, very cold start to the day and some struggling to lift above freezing even this afternoon. we have more cloud though, towards the south west, south wales as well. that's producing some outbreaks of light rain or drizzle. some snow over the moors, a few rain, sleet and snow showers close to eastern coast of scotland and england. most, thou

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.er, my colleague nick beake spoke to michael levy, who's the brother of hostage 0r levy. or and his wife, eynav, arrived at the super nova festivaljust minutes before the attack began. as the violence unfolded, they sought refuge in a shelter, but hamas forces entered and killed eynav. 0r, who has a young son named almog, survived the attack but was kidnapped by hamas. got there at 6:20am together with his wife eynav. they left their then two—year—old son almog at home with his grandparents, and then a few minutes before, 0r called us from inside the bomb shelter, they ran into a bomb shelter. he was completely terrified and just repeated the sentence — "mum, you don't want to know what's going on here." and a few minutes after, a group of terrorists arrived and started throwing grenades. they sprayed the bomb shelter with bullets. they even fired an rpg into it, murdering eynav and or was kidnapped. your sister—in—law was killed, your brother taken hostage. when you see what happened

lucy williamson, bbc news, the occupied west bank.dent nicolas maduro to $25 million. the announcement came as mr maduro was sworn in for a third six—year term as president. venezuela's political opposition condemned his inauguration as a coup. it insists its candidate, edmundo gonzalez, was the real winner of last year's election. he is urging the military to ignore maduro's orders. the us and the euorpean union both recognise gonzalez as president—elect. here's the white house's response to maduro's swearing in today. maduro once again demonstrated his complete disregard for democratic norms and proceeded with his illegitimate inauguration. as president biden emphasised in his meeting with the president—elect, we believe it is essential that the will of the venezuelan people is respected. in co—ordination with our partners we have given maduro and his representatives every opportunity to restore democracy, but they haven't. let's turn to some other important news around the world. the israeli military says it has struck a power stat

lucy williamson, bbc news, in the occupied west bank.sher of the sun newspaper, which was due to begin this morning, has been delayed after his lawyers repeatedly called for adjournments. the case involving news group newspapers is the duke's second major trial against a media organisation. the former labour mp, lord tom watson, is also a claimant. our home and legal correspondent, dominic casciani, is here. why the delay? generally speaking it beats us at the moment, we are not sure what's going on. there is definitely some kind of talks going on between vince harry and news group newspapers. we know this because the case was due to open this morning and lawyers between both sides said they needed to talk. —— between prince harry. they came back later and one of the lawyers said euphemistically there is a settlement dynamic. an indication something has been put on the table and clearly it means prince harry must be considering that or it might go the other way, maybe he made an offer to the other side. we don't know, it is legally privi

police say williamson hit two police cars and multiple parked vehicles. she then hit an oncoming car near 30th street and barrett avenue, severely injuring the driver and passenger. both victims were taken to a hospital and are expected to survive. the suspect still attempted to run away after the crash, but was eventually caught. one neighbor describes what he saw. >> it was almost like an earthquake, a bomb almost going off, and by the time the whole pursuit was done and finished, there was at least 20 uh- law enforcement vehicles. they had the dogs out. >> williamson is currently in custody and has three outstanding warrants for her arrest. she is expected to be booked on several charges. meanwhile, san jose police are currently on the scene of a shooting and are asking people to avoid the area. police say a man was shot in the head last night just after 10:00. loma verde drive from eden avenue to winchester boulevard is currently blocked off right now. officers performed cpr on the victim and he was taken to a nearby hospital. he's currently in critic

during the pursuit, police say williamson hit two police cars and multiple parked cars. she then hit an oncoming car near 30th street and barrett avenue, severely injuring the driver and passenger. both victims were taken to a hospital and are expected to survive. the suspect, though, still attempted to run away after that crash but was eventually caught. one neighbor describes what he saw. >> it was almost like an earthquake, a bomb almost going off, and by the time the whole pursuit was done and finished, there was at least 20 uh- law enforcement vehicles. they had the dogs out. >> williamson is currently in custody and has three outstanding warrants for her arrest. she is expected to be booked on several charges. meanwhile, san jose police are investigating a shooting this morning. police say a man was shot in the head last night just after 10:00. it happened on loma verde drive. some of that area was blocked off for hours overnight. officers performed cpr on the victim and he was taken to a nearby hospital. he's currently in critical condition. police say this is sti

leah williamson is also captain of the lionesses.th the euros in switzerland it will be another chance to showcase women's football at the highest in the lunar new year, the most important festival so what do chinese astrologers think the year of the snake will bring for our finances, markets and the world of business? for those who recognise it. we need to look at the animal, the snake. don't really do? will be a very good thing. transforming into the new. now, this could be a physical thing, is that bad news when it comes to business? and chinese astrology? very serious. master to make their businesses go as well as possible, and they will do this from the beginning stages, or to influence the flow of energy in a certain way, because so many people believe in feng shui to make their properties more auspicious. so it's very, very popular. for the water ox, myself. technology and ai? well, see, the thing is this. in the universe, including ai. happy new year to you if you are it. that was angela are marking it. that was angela this i

lucy williamson, working with local camera teams today the road home was reopened. same destruction that we have seen there is no alternative. we're going from emptiness to emptiness. buildings have been damaged or destroyed. relatives still buried in the rubble. gaza's displaced still homeless, even after coming home. now a place of reunions. but talks on extending it into a permanent ceasefire, ahead is unclear. for middle east peace at the us state department. mara, you so much for today. it's jfi'nlna ma twee ema if? "”" ’ ’ all the jfiinina ma twee ema if? "”" ’ ’ all the images clear from all the images that we've seen israeli soldiers withdrawn, replaced by familiarfaces. the impact of this truce is taking hold. but talks on extending it into a permanent ceasefire, talks on gaza's future, haven't yet begun. for gazans, the road back home is open, but the path ahead is unclear. i'm joined now by mara rudman, former chief of staff for the office of the special envoy for middle east peace at the us state department. mara, thank you so much for joining me today. no

we have this report from our middle east correspondent lucy williamson.eatre of war — the theatre of victory. four israeli soldiers escorted by hamas to a specially—built stage. the four smiling for the cameras after 15 months in captivity. theirfreedom cameras after 15 months in captivity. their freedom signed moments before. hostages taken by brute force released with a pen. back home in israel, they watched them freed — tension breaking into relief. into tears. cheering the childhood friends of liri clinging together as she appeared. a moment imagined many times. still unreal. when i saw liri smile, _ many times. still unreal. when i saw liri smile, when - many times. still unreal. when i saw liri smile, when i - many times. still unreal. when i saw liri smile, when i saw - i saw liri smile, when i saw liri walking on her two legs, it's everything. it's everything. she's 0k. she fighted and this moment, this couple of minute, just show me how brave she is. cheering in exchange, israel released 200 palestinians from its jails to gaza, egypt, and the occ

williamson is also i the lionesses. i ithe lionesses. i wouldn't the i for asses. r ' ' ' r future 77 7 7777 future but the fact that bright future but the fact that there this many there is this many girls at this there's no way i this age, there's no way i think at my age that i i!!!“ ”f755 turning up. investment into women's — turning up. investment into women's - is - turning up. investment into women's - is said - turning up. investment into women's - is said to | women's football is said to grow this year and with euros in it the euros in switzerland, it will another chance will be another chance to showcase football at showcase women's football at the level and inspired the highest level and inspired the highest level and inspired the next generation.- the highest level and inspired the r one, eneration.- the highest level and inspired the tone, arsenal. .- and let you know a of markets you to that are open, looking at the asx 200 looking at shy of the asx 200 and the cost of new and the cost of japan's new cake, half % up. for cake, half % up. thanks for wa

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 working with local camera teams set as this report from jerusalem. 15 months, home was a place gazans carried inside them. whatever else they carried, whatever they lost. today, the road home was reopened. reclaimed. remembered all made nomads of gaza's people. this journey is the one they waited to make. he was walking slowly. his granddaughter's pace. family survivors, old and young. >> i collected her father in pieces from khan younis. thank god, i am crying from happiness. i don't want anything except to enter my land. lucy: more than half a million people were displaced from northern gaza during the war. some of those returning now fearful of what home will look like. others who don't remember it all. >> my feeling is indescribable. what am i expecting? we will see the same destruction we have seen here. there is no alternative. we are going from emptiness to emptiness. lucy: this is the home many returned to. satellite images suggest three quarters of gaza city's buildings have been damaged or destroyed. houses burned, businesses looted, relati

will voice of the blood diet, but if you are unable, as i mentioned, the products come appoline. williamson will put the load you, they have to move. piano is fluid. she could play the least much of a dolly for this was to eat with chest and the boss is to know you must drive. so for the way we could use the low clean and we have to floss from see from source the showing me and muted constant another. we're seem to see, you know, i'm not primarily sure family play the folks on line just below 2 o'clock. i knew i'd probably be the human that transferred over to me in a school district, but just by lack of the bringing more, keep us this and know, trust and we would use to close the loop and use them as kind of a lot of the sole source of the cleaning, we don't sell decent the smoke much about the storage and culture of the store. yeah. yeah. and that's a true so range for up to us. they will cover the additional night you were just medium seemed we're just going to give you a buzz on your chairs just see over the 2nd semester. so i've, i've seen the, the settlements on the, on the green exce

lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv.rant on the southampton quayside, apologies, that wasn't the clip to four senior fellow at harvard belfer centre. we we will now speak with amin saikal. this is his father gil only starts on sunday. how fragile do you say it is? i think it is quite fragile because the second and third stages of the ceasefire have not been detailed and no timeframe has been really established for it so there is always the possibility of the ceasefire being violated and particularly from the israeli side. prime minister benjamin netanyahu has swallowed a bitter pill by accepting this ceasefire because he had originally planned to wipe out hamas altogether, within six months, and yet at the end he found it necessary to negotiate indirectly with hamas for a ceasefire.— indirectly with hamas for a ceasefire. . , , ceasefire. ceasefire between hamas and _ ceasefire. ceasefire between hamas and israel— ceasefire. ceasefire between hamas and israel have - ceasefire. ceasefire between hamas and israel have fail