emily was at a sleepover at a friend's house in the kibbutz when she was abducted, without any family with her. other children freed include hila rotem, aged 12. she was taken captive with her mother, raya, who was not released with her daughter, and remains a hostage in gaza. this is shiri weiss, an accountant, a hostage released along with her 18—year—old daughter, noga. maya regev was also freed. also among the women and children released on saturday was shoshan haran who was taken from her home in kibbutz be�*eri on october 7th. shoshan haran�*s daughter, adi, her children eight—year—old son, nave. and her three—year—old daughter gani yahel shoham, were also released on saturday. the hostages were freed in exchange for a group of palestinian prisoners from israeli jails — also women and children. here they are being welcomed back on the west bank. this report is from our middle east correspondent, hugo bachega. reunited at last, nine—year—old irish—israeli emily hand and herfather, thomas, seen here alongside herfriend hila, who was also released late last night. their agonising wait is finally over. in a statement to the bbc, thomas said, "we can't find the words to describe our emotions after 50 challenging and complicated days. we're happy to hug emily again." he also paid tribute to hila's mother, raya, and all the other hostages who are yet to come home. thomas initially thought emily had been killed and days after the attack gave an emotional interview, saying he was pleased she wasn't in pain, at least. the weirdest thing for a parent to hear that their child is dead and you're relieved. i knew she wasn't in gaza. i knew she wasn't terrified out of her life. when he found out his daughter was, in fact, alive, he campaigned around the world for her to be freed. now the wish has come true. emily was among 13 israeli hostages and four thai nationals freed by hamas yesterday. the release was delayed for hours after hamas accused israel of breaching terms of the temporary ceasefire deal, which israel denied. this footage released by the israel defense forces show the moment they crossed back onto israeli soil. dr shoshan haran was also freed, along with her daughter, adi, and grandchildren, eight—year—old nave and three—year—old yahel. as for many families, though, their release is bittersweet. brother and sister noam or, who's i7 and alma, 13, have also returned to israel. but theirfather, dror, is another who remains captive. they are among the second group of israeli hostages to be released after this fragile truce. on friday nine—year—old ohad, seen here racing into his father's arms, was one of the first to be reunited with his family, followed by his mother and grandmother. under the deal, 39 palestinian prisoners were also released. in the occupied west bank crowds came out to celebrate in the town of beitunia as a bus carrying some of them drove through the streets. among those freed was six women. among those freed were six women. all the others were teenagers. some of those in the crowd were seen carrying the green flags of hamas. one of those released was prominent palestinian prisoner israa jaabis. she had been imprisoned in israel since 2015 after a gas cylinder exploded in her car at a police checkpoint. she was sentenced to 11 years injail. her son, who was eight at the time, is now 15. meanwhile, 17—year—old mohammed darwish, who was jailed this summer following a conviction for throwing molotov cocktails at israeli soldiers, was one of the first to be released on friday. he was told he was being taken out ofjailfor a court appearance and 2a hours later, he was back with his family near ramallah. in gaza more aid trucks arrived on saturday amid a pause in hostilities, but the humanitarian crisis continues. this was the scene in northern gaza, a sign of the desperation that has gripped so many palestinians. back in israel, families are celebrating the return of their loved ones and more hostages are expected to be released today. thank you to hugo for that. live now to our bbc arabic correspondent reda el mawy who's injerusalem. what do we expect today? the palestinian _ what do we expect today? the palestinian side, _ what do we expect today? tie palestinian side, hamas, communicated to the israeli government the names of those who are going to be released today, or aren't supposed to be released today. it is still a long way until that moment, of course. the israeli government said it communicated already those names to the families. but they asked the media to refrain from sharing any information about this until they get reunited the freed hostages, get reunited with their loved ones. from the palestinian side they are still waiting to know the names of those who are going to be released. what we know is, as for the second day in a row, and today as well, we expected that we will be all gathered at the ofer prison near the west bank and once the israeli hostages are released, they are in israeli custody, the israeli government, orthe israeli custody, the israeli government, or the israeli army, is going to give the green light to the prison authorities to start releasing the palestinian prisoners to a nearby police station where they will be reunited with their families. the ratio is 1—3. one is to three palestinians freed. and over the four days they should release 50 israeli prisoners, or dual nationals, from guards against 150 palestinian prisoners. dar; dual nationals, from guards against 150 palestinian prisoners.— 150 palestinian prisoners. day one of this agreement _ 150 palestinian prisoners. day one of this agreement went _ 150 palestinian prisoners. day one of this agreement went very - 150 palestinian prisoners. day one - of this agreement went very smoothly according to sources on both sides. yesterday, david two, that significant delay raised a lot of questions, but there was apparently that intervention, mediation, and it did work. does that change any of the expectations for today? people are more cautious _ the expectations for today? people are more cautious now— the expectations for today? people are more cautious now because - the expectations for today? people i are more cautious now because after the first day, like you mentioned, everyone expected things to go the same way. it didn't come obviously, there was a delay, and even some worries from both sides that the whole exchange could not or would not take place. this shows that the system was tested to the limit last night. this is due to many problems. hamas at the last moment said the israeli breached the agreement, there were many sticking points. they mentioned that not all of the eight convoys that were supposed to go to the north of gaza reached there. they also said that the israeli army breached another term of the agreement with flying planes over the south of gaza, and they also said that the israelis are not willing to agree to all the terms of this truce and they said also one palestinian was killed. israel is denying flatly all of these accusations but last night saw a lot of back and forth, not directly between the israelis and palestinians obviously because it's a very, very, let's say, tortuous route between the two sides. the qataris are involved, the americans are observing, the egyptians are also there to implement the final part of the deal. the international committee of the red cross is also involved. we have to understand that hamas is not one entity. hamas is the political entity, the military arm is de al-qassam brigade, which is divided into several cells. because of the clandestine nature of these cells they don't communicate easily between each other in normal times, let alone now where all the means of communication and movement are really hindered by the bombing in gaza strip. all these obstacles make the communication between the different factions very difficult, and therefore the communication with the mediators, the qataris and the egyptians and the americans, also quite tricky. egyptians and the americans, also quite tricky-— quite tricky. reda el mawy, thank ou so quite tricky. reda el mawy, thank you so much _ quite tricky. reda el mawy, thank you so much for— quite tricky. reda el mawy, thank you so much for that, _ quite tricky. reda el mawy, thank you so much for that, really - quite tricky. reda el mawy, thank| you so much for that, really useful insight into some of the logistics and intricacies. we will be back with you a little later. thank you for the moment. as we were listening to our correspondent we saw various live pictures from the region. i want to take you through them now to explain exactly why they are important to what is going on. this is the border shot from southern israel across over the distance into gaza. where we have seen air strikes over the last 50 days but not during this four day pause in which we are on day three. next we have the rafah crossing, this is the south of gaza, that boundary between egypt and gaza. this is a crucial location for two reasons. one, you can see the trucks there, the aid coming in, the significant increase in aid getting through over the last couple of days during this pause in the fighting. there was some dispute about how many tracks and if enough were going to the north of gaza which we believe led to some of those delays yesterday in the hostages being released from the hamas side, claiming that israel wasn't living up claiming that israel wasn't living up to its side of the bargain rejected by israel. so we are keeping an eye on the rafah crossing. and thirdly, these live pictures of ofer prison, where palestinian detainees who will be released alongside the israeli hostages in that ratio of 3—1 as 3 was just talking about, this is a key location for that. that's why we are keeping across the life pictures of these three locations as we wait for any news of any timings as to the release of hostages —— as reda el mawy was just talking about. and palestinian detainees. live now to west yorkshire with william bell, head of middle east policy, christian aid. juan we are in day three of the potential pause and it could be expanded, extended, but we have no confirmation either way on that. let's deal with the here and now. how much difference does this pause in the fighting make? it how much difference does this pause in the fighting make?— in the fighting make? it makes a difference definitely, _ in the fighting make? it makes a difference definitely, and - in the fighting make? it makes a difference definitely, and it - difference definitely, and it creates some respite for people and a glimmer of hope on two levels. one, obviously any aid that comes in is honestly greatly required and therefore some relief. it is still a fraction of what is required. it's important to remember that it's in the region between 200 and 250 trucks per day coming in now but thatis trucks per day coming in now but that is still less than half that came in before october the 7th and obviously in that time there has been a devastating war. but it's also having a really dramatic effect on people's mental health. i was talking to one of my colleagues this morning who is literally praying that this ceasefire more this temporary pause becomes a permanent ceasefire precisely because of the impact it is having on all of them. many people now have been existing on barely a meal a day, prioritising food for children. they are exhausted, they are hungry. so this is important, but it would be really important to become permanent. that's the really key thing here. what about the thing about trucks getting to the north of gaza. we are watching on screen the trucks coming in. what can you tell us and give this potentially be part of the reason for the delay yesterday? the information is difficult to gauge but we hear that some are getting through. but given the scale of the devastation there it is clearly again a fraction of what is required. my colleague was telling me this morning that many of those that came down from the south, that includes himself, many have been trying to go back to the north because the conditions in the south are so bad. honestly they are not always find it impossible to go back. if tens of trucks are getting through, which is what we hear, that is absolutely a fraction of the need, whether it be medical supplies, fuel, food, water. because there are still tens of thousands of people in the north who didn't get to the south who are incredibly vulnerable and have been going without the basics such as food and medicine for days, if not weeks. i5 medicine for days, if not weeks. is the tactic, to be blunt, to use this to get physically as much in as possible, or is it a little more strategic than that, prioritising certain bits of aid over the other? if all that is the case, why can't they get up to the numbers that they were before the war broke out? this is a reall were before the war broke out? ti 3 is a really good question and i'm not sure why it is not possible to get the amounts in there. i think there is also a problem with distribution inside. so there are certain distribution points which obviously are not easy to access because of the lack of fuel. a lot of people who live in some of the more outlying areas for example of kahn younis who are particularly weak and vulnerable, may not have been eating for a while and it may been eating for a while and it may be wounded, they are not able to access the distribution points. again, it is why, if we really want to see the scale of humanitarian supplies come in that is needed, this ceasefire needs to be made permanent and not temporary because that's the only way that you can develop the logistics to ensure that you get the amounts in that you actually need because, as i said, whilst a couple of hundred trucks coming in is some welcome respite, it is clearly not the answer for those who are in such desperate need. �* ~ ., those who are in such desperate need. �* ~ . ., ~ need. and william bale, thank you for cominu need. and william bale, thank you for coming on _ need. and william bale, thank you for coming on the _ need. and william bale, thank you for coming on the programme. - need. and william bale, thank you for coming on the programme. we| need. and william bale, thank you - for coming on the programme. we are going to look at the logistics, the process of getting israeli hostages out of gaza. early i spoke to sarah davies from the international committee of the red cross. they help to facilitate the release of hostages held in gaza. take a listen. we did successfully facilitate the release of 17 hostages from inside gaza. we did transport them out to the rafah border crossing where they were handed over to authorities. and we also successfully facilitated the release of 33 palestinian detainees and transported them to ramallah. of course, this is quite a sensitive operation. it's a multi—day operation. but we are happy to report that yesterday's stage of this was successfully concluded. and i know clearly the sensitivities and the details there will be, you won't be able to share, i understand that. but can you talk to us a little bit about the delay? because that was relatively unexpected. the first day of this process went very smoothly. both sides reportedly very happy. and the expectation was that, yes, saturday would be similar. but there was this hour after hour delay. what can you tell us about that delay? yes. thank you, actually, for letting me address this really important point. so the international committee of the red cross, we are a neutral organisation. this means that we do not take any part of the political negotiations or of the agreements. that has to be done at the level of the parties to the conflict and the mediators. so our role is very simply to go meet at the agreed upon meeting point. have the hostages released into our care where we can reassure them, where we can let them know what is happening because we need to remember they may not be aware of this prior to being released, and then transport them to the authorities on the other side of the border. we stand ready, as always, to facilitate. but the delay that was experienced yesterday is unfortunately not something that we have details on. i just want to ask you while i've got you, we've just got an update from the medical centre there talking about no urgent medical intervention required on the 12 people that arrived there. is it a case that you do immediate assessments when you're doing the transfer to make sure people can be moved safely? or does all that wait and happen once they are out? so, yes, our priority is obviously to reassure them. we do not conduct any type of medical assessment or in—depth interviews or discussions. our priority is really to give them reassurance, to give them the empathy and let them know of the process. so we say that, hello, we're here, we have you, you are safe. we will be transporting you to the other side of the border outside of gaza, where you'll be met by israeli authorities and taken for immediate medical assessment. and today, we're expecting, we're not going to get tied up in timings because clearly of what happened on saturday, but is it your understanding that you are ready to help today and then on day four as well? and what about after that? absolutely. so any agreement put in place, as soon as we get the notification, our teams are ready to go. this is really such a crucial aspect of our role as a neutral intermediary, as a neutral facilitator who is trusted by both sides. of course, we are ready to go. the logistics are always being evaluated because, as you as you can imagine, there are logistical challenges in a conflict zone, regardless of whether a ceasefire is in place or not. we would also welcome any further agreement that would allow the release of hostages. we are continuing to call for the immediate release of all the hostages that still remain. while this is a happy time for many of the families and the hostages themselves, we also need to remember there are so many still held captive right now. yeah. we would welcome any agreement that would release the hostages and that would allow really desperately needed aid to enter gaza because the needs there are immense and they're continuing to rise. we arejust we are just hearing the news that terry venables has died. the football manager, england manager, and we have a couple of statements through. this one from tottenham hotspur, one of the teens that he was involved in. it says the club is extremely saddened to learn of the passing of a former player and manager terry venables. passing of a former player and managerterry venables. our passing of a former player and manager terry venables. our deepest condolences are with terry's friends and family at this incredibly difficult time. —— teams. we will hold a minute's applause prior to kick—off and our players will wear black arm bands during this afternoon's fixture. we have another statement here reacting to the death of terry venables. a statement issued on behalf of the family of terry venables. we are totally devastated by the loss of a wonderful husband and father who passed away peacefully yesterday after a long illness. we would ask that privacy be given at this incredibly sad time to allow as to mourn the loss of this lovely man who we were so lucky to have in our lives. so that is a statement issued on behalf of the family of terry venables asking for privacy, as you can understand, and saying we are totally devastated by the loss of a wonderful husband and father who passed away peacefully yesterday after a long illness. we also had these words from the lma, the league managers association. the lma is deeply saddened to hear of the passing of lma member and former lma president terry venables. our thoughts are very much with yvette and all of terry's family at this time. so that's the lma league managers association talking about their tributes. this newsjust developing in the last few minutes or so and the statements and very warm tributes already coming in. let's take a look again at that statement issued on behalf of the family. "we are totally devastated by the loss of a wonderful husband and father passed away peacefully yesterday after a long illness. we would ask that privacy be given at this incredibly sad time to allow us to mourn the loss of this lovely man who we were so lucky to have had in our lives." terry venables, a long, varied and successful career. he managed england, barcelona and tottenham. and he has died at the age of 80 after a long illness. he played as well as managed. as a player he made over 500 appearances for chelsea, tottenham, qpr, crystal palace. but most will know him as a coach, as a manager, managing crystal palace, qpr and of course england in major tournaments. we have this quote again from the family." we are totally devastated ijy family." we are totally devastated by the loss of a wonderful husband and father who passed away peacefully yesterday after a long illness. we would ask that privacy be given at this incredibly sad time to allow us to mourn the loss of this lovely man who we were so lucky to have had in our lives." i'm going to have had in our lives." i'm going to bring you the statement from tottenham hotspur in one of the clubs that he was so closely involved in. the club is extremely saddened to learn of the passing of former player and manager terry venables. our deepest condolences are with terry's friends and family at this incredibly difficult time. in tribute, we shall hold a minute's applause prior to kick—off and our players will wear black arm bands during this afternoon's fixture against aston villa. rest in peace, and terry. let's bring in hugh ferris from the bbc sport centre. hello. as you have been talking about in the last few minutes it has been confirmed by the league managers association that terry venables, the former england manager, has died after a long illness. he will be known to england fans for his time in charge of the national team. fans for his time in charge of the nationalteam. but fans for his time in charge of the national team. but prior to that he gained global recognition for his management of barcelona. locked really from relative obscurity, given that before that he had only really managed qpr to any sort of distinction, one of the three london clubs that he played for over 100 times in league football. and it was there that he was known as el tel, a nickname that endured throughout his career. he won the spanish league title and got to the final of the european cup, as was known then, but rather famously lost on penalties to red star belgrade. it was after that that he came back to england and became the spurs manager and won the fa cup with them in 1991, still for spurs the last time they won either the fa cup or the league title all those years ago. it was the kind of football that he had played both at barcelona and spurs that recommended him to the fa, the football association in england, and he took charge forward became a seminal european championship, euro 96 in england. that was where, of course, the famous chant that many in england are still sing was born. it's coming home, three lines, because of the absolute fury that greeted that competition in england. he was incredibly popular. the group stages of that produced a kind of flowing football that he had hoped to get england to play. —— furore. four years after bobby robson, under graham taylor, a lack of success that terry venables was able to some degree to bring back to the national team in england. they reached the semifinals, lost to germany on penalties. the now current england manager gareth southgate famously missing the crucial penalty in the shoot—out. he left the england job after that, and really under something of a cloud. the same reasons he left the spurs job prior to that with some questions about his business dealings infiltrating his business dealings infiltrating his ability to do the job. after that spells as manager of australia. his former assistant at england bryan robson asked him to come and help out at middlesbrough where they were joined help out at middlesbrough where they werejoined managers for a help out at middlesbrough where they were joined managers for a time. help out at middlesbrough where they werejoined managers for a time. he was manager of leeds united briefly as well. but since then and illness, we understand, from the family has been a long one, has affected him right up until his death today at the age of 88. thank you for that. to bring you the latest statements we are getting hit with tributes to terry venables who has died after an illness, let's start with the statement issued on behalf of the family of terry venables. "we are totally devastated by the loss of a wonderful husband and father who passed away peacefully yesterday after a long illness. we would ask that privacy be given at this incredibly sad time to allow us to mourn the loss of this lovely man. we were so lucky to have had in our lives. " we are getting more tributes in from the footballing world, as you would expect. such a huge figure in english football, player, manager, national team coach, and we have this in from gary lineker, former england striker, of course, and spurs striker. "devastated to hear that terry venables has died. the best, most innovative coach that i had the privilege and pleasure of playing for. he was much more, though, thanjust a great manager. he was vibrant, he was charming, he was witty, he was a friend. he will be hugely missed. sending love and condolences to yvette and the family. rip, terry." you get a sense there of the man and the manager and there of the man and the manager and the impact he had on english football. we have had the statement from one of the clubs he is most closely associated with, spurs, tottenham hotspur. totte n ha m tottenham hotspur said the club is very sad to hear of the passing of terry venables and our deepest thoughts are with his family at this very sad time. we shall hold a minute of pause before the fixture and our players shall wear black arm bands for the fixture. rest in peace, terry. now andy swift looks back on his long peace, terry. now andy swift looks back on his long career. peace, terry. now andy swift looks back on his long career. he peace, terry. now andy swift looks back on his long career. he brought the feel—good factor back to english football, at euro 96, terry venables took his team tantalisingly close to glory. after dazzling their way to the semifinals, england's hopes endedin the semifinals, england's hopes ended in heartbreak and for terry venables it was a defining moment of a remarkable career. haunt venables it was a defining moment of a remarkable career.— a remarkable career. how old are you now? 16. a remarkable career. how old are you new? 16- so — a remarkable career. how old are you now? 16. so football— a remarkable career. how old are you now? 16. so football is _ a remarkable career. how old are you now? 16. so football is your - a remarkable career. how old are you now? 16. so football is your whole . now? 16. so football is your whole life? yes. you wanted to go on being your life? life? yes. you wanted to go on being our life? , ., , life? yes. you wanted to go on being our life? , .,, .,, ., life? yes. you wanted to go on being our life? , ., .,, ., ., ., your life? yes. it was as a manager that venables _ your life? yes. it was as a manager that venables truly _ your life? yes. it was as a manager that venables truly blossomed. - your life? yes. it was as a manager that venables truly blossomed. in | that venables truly blossomed. in 1982 he guided queens park rangers to the fa cup final. before a stunning move to barcelona where he won the spanish league title and earned the nickname ltl. next came tottenham where he lifted the fa cup before a clash with chairman alan sugar and controversy over his business dealings saw him sacked. but in 1994, england came calling and venables's coaching prowess reached its peak. oh yes. the european championship on home store —— soil, his team made it all the way to the semifinals, carried on a wave of national euphoria. agonisingly, defeat to germany on penalties ended their hopes. but venables had given the fans an experience day and he would never forget. experience day and he would never foruet. ., , , ., , ., experience day and he would never foruet. ., , , ., ., forget. youngsters of course do not remember it _ forget. youngsters of course do not remember it too _ forget. youngsters of course do not remember it too much _ forget. youngsters of course do not remember it too much but - forget. youngsters of course do not remember it too much but their - remember it too much but their fathers tell them all about it sort of thing. they do come up and say thatis of thing. they do come up and say that is the best feeling we have ever had and it is just a that is the best feeling we have ever had and it isjust a shame that is the best feeling we have ever had and it is just a shame that itjust was not ever had and it is just a shame that it just was not to ever had and it is just a shame that itjust was not to be. turned out all right. but it could have been better. but you cannot take it away from me. , , , , better. but you cannot take it away fromme. , ,, ., , from me. despite his popularity with fans, his business _ from me. despite his popularity with fans, his business dealings - from me. despite his popularity with| fans, his business dealings remained under scrutiny. fans, his business dealings remained underscrutiny. he fans, his business dealings remained under scrutiny. he stood down from england on —— after the euros, imagine —— managed australia and leeds united before returning to the england setup. it is as a colourful and charismatic leader he will be remembered. the man who brought english football one of its most famous sons. the remarkable life there of terry venables who has died at the age of 80. andy swift taking us through some of the highs and lows of his playing and especially managing career, managing england of course during 1996 euros, losing on penalties. success at barcelona and at spurs and the tributes have already been coming in to him from the world of football and beyond. let us start with one of the latest from gary lineker. of course a football host now but a former england and spurs striker. he said this, devastated to hear that terry venables has died, the best and most innovative coach i had the privilege and pleasure of playing for. he was much more than just a great manager, he was vibrant, charming, whitty, he was a friend and he will be hugely missed. sending love and condolences to yvette and the family, rip terry. we had a statement also from one of the club says most closely associated with, tottenham hotspur. the club is extremely saddened to learn of the passing of former player and manager terry venables, our deepest condolences are with gerry's friends and family at this incredibly difficult time. in tribute we shall hold a minute's applause prior to kick—off and our players will wear black arm bands during the fixture against aston villa this afternoon. rest in peace, terry. terry venables and fa cup winner with spires in his time, some great success at the club. —— with tottenham hotspur. and the club played —— pay tribute on social media in the last hour. we also had a statement from his family. we are totally devastated by the loss of a wonderful husband and father, who passed away peacefully yesterday after a long illness. we would ask that privacy be given at this incredibly sad time to allow us to mourn the loss of this lovely man who we were so lucky to have in our lives. terry venables of course became part of so many people's lives in that summer of euro 96, in charge of the england football team when the tournament was hosted on home soil, it wrapped up so many people, notjust football home soil, it wrapped up so many people, not just football fans, home soil, it wrapped up so many people, notjust football fans, who would have known about terry venables as football manager but this took on a new wave of publicity around england's performance in that tournament. they were close but lost on penalty shoot—out in the semifinals and that was the end of the euro 96 campaign but what a campaigner was, so much enthusiasm for the england team across england at that time and terry venables playing obviously a huge part in that. he had success as a manager of tottenham hotspur and barcelona, won the title there before coming back to england and taking on england managerial roles. in more recent years he had a long illness and has died at the age of 80 and that statement issued on behalf of the family of terry venables, confirming he passed away peacefully yesterday after a long illness. we will have plenty more tributes to the life and career of terry venables as they come in. israel has informed the families of the hostages expected to be released in a third round of prisoner exchanges with hamas later today. qatar says thirteen israeli women and children will again be freed, along with seven foreigners. 39 palestinian prisoners are again due to be released. the bbc has been speaking with omer lubaton granot — four of his family members were kidnapped during hamas' attack on israel on october 7th. he was asked about his reaction to the hostages that have been released so far. we are thrilled, of course. it's a very happy, happy day and i think it's the good news that all of our nation needed it after six very long weeks, to see the smiles of those kids, to see the hugs and their reuniting with their parents that were waiting here. it's amazing. it's a great feeling. we really hope to see more of it coming. we want to see this deal getting complete and to see how we get other deals to bring all of the hostages home. the people that are on the list are mostly women and children. my cousin chen, she was kidnapped with her three children, agam, gal and tal — they are 17, 11 and nine. and on the same day chen suffered so much loss — her husband was murdered, her eldest daughter was murdered, their house was burned. so we really hoped to get some good news, we really hoped to understand that they would be among the list in the next days. and we were just waiting hopefully and trying to understand if it was going to happen. earlier i spoke to amichai chikli, israeli minister of diaspora affairs and social equality. he said the truce with hamas was only temporary, and warned there would be no ceasefire. for most it is very important to understand that this is just a humanitarian pause. there is no ceasefire and there will be no ceasefire with the terror organisation of hamas, and we are committed to destroying this organisation, notjust for the sake of israel, but also for the sake of humanity. that is first. we know that we cannot trust this organisation and we see how they are playing, and they already break the agreement that we had with them. we have a 13—year—old that was released, there was an agreement that the hostages will not be separated from the parents, but the vicious hamas terrorists decided to keep her mother in prison. and so... just to be clear, it is your understanding the part of the deal was that mothers and children would not be split up and you think they have and hamas has broken its side of the deal? yeah. when we voted, including me, in the government, when we voted for the deal we knew that there is a concrete decision that families will not be separate, mothers and children. i appreciate that. hamas yesterday accused israel of not abiding by the terms of the deal. for example, aid trucks getting to the north. were hamas right? no, it is false, it is false. israel committed everything that she has signed and agreed and you can see the reaction of both egypt and qatar toward hamas, saying to them, "enough with these games, fulfil your part in the agreement". and the other side of this is palestinians being released. are you happy with that? yes, it is not the other side. there is no other side. when you take little children like a four—year—old or 9—months—old, taking them barbarically out of their homes, and you compare it with 17—years—old or 18—years—old, youngsters that participated in stabbing, in making explosives, some of them were formal members of islamichhad or hamas. so there is no parallel. obviously, no one is happy to release terrorists, even if they are young terrorists or female terrorists that wanted to stab or commit suicide attack. we are not happy about it but we will do everything to bring back our people and we have entire families that are still in the junctions of hamas and unlike the prisoners that we have here in israel that had a process, there was a trial, they had all the humanitarian surrounding... but of course many of those people detained were pre—trial detainees. they haven't gone through the process of trial yet. as you know, many of them are... yeah. i am saying even the most basic thing like a humanitarian visit of the red cross. the red cross is very disappointing. we have seen nothing from the red cross beside driving... basically, functioning like a bus, taking the hostages to the border. nothing. can i go back to the very first thing you said, which was this is not a ceasefire? there are many hoping that after this four day pause, it will be extended. do you hope it be extended? no, i hope we will eliminate hamas... but to get more israeli hostages out, it would need to be extended. so do you hope it will be extended? i hope we will eliminate hamas, destroy hamas, and this is the hope that i think... we saw the huge demonstrations of hundreds of thousands of people all across the world, including a major pro—hamas march in the streets of london. the ideology of hamas, which is the ideology of the muslim brotherhood, this ideology is extremely dangerous and we can see how it inspired the atrocities of october the 7th, the massacre, the rape, the barbarism, inspired the partners of hamas all across the world. people have been out marching in support of the palestinians in gaza, which is, as you know, different from hamas. when you shout "from the river to the sea," you cannot hide the intention, and we know the intention. and we think it is really important to look straight into the eyes of reality and understand the danger for the free world, the danger for britain that is coming from the muslim brotherhood and hamas. it is not a game, this is very, very serious. people want, many people around the world want an extension to this four days because many want more israeli hostages out and many want the cessation of the fighting. do you want that four—day extension? you haven't said you have yet. we want every one of them, of our children, our women, our men, we want every one of them back home. that is sure. no question about it. we will do everything to bring them back. but just like the free world united to destroy nazi germany or to destroy other evil forces like isis or al-qaeda, the same here, to destroy hamas, to defeat hamas is notjust the fight of the state of israel, but it is the fight of humanity, western civilisation and all the people who believe in the most basic humane values. we will go live now to the prison because this is where palestinian detainees have been held and then released as part of this deal. the israeli hostages are released and palestinian detainees as well. this is a key part of that and we expect the third group to be released later in the hours ahead, no exact timings given there was a significant delay yesterday. but it did take place in the end so we are keeping across these live pictures of the present. palestinian prisoners have been released from israeli prisons as part of the truce deal. earlier we heard from a lawyer injerusalem. earlier we heard from gerard horton , a lawyer with military court watch injerusalem , which monitors the treatment of children in israeli military detention. these children who are being released make up just a fraction of about 700 palestinian children who are detained in the occupied west bank by israeli military forces. and there cases share a number of common features which i think are worth highlighting. the first feature i will mention is simply, where did these children live? our evidence shows that the overwhelming majority of those children that are detained, and i'm talking about around 90%, live within several kilometres of an illegal israeli settlement in the west bank or a road used by settlers in the west bank. and that is not a coincidence. if you place 500,000 israeli civilians into occupied territory, not including eastjerusalem, you will need a heavy military presence in that area, which has an enormous impact on palestinian communities living nearby. it leads to friction, clashes and arrests. the second point i would make it just to highlight how most of these children are actually arrested. our evidence shows that the majority of children who get detained in the west bank are arrested in military raids on their homes in the middle of the night. a recent un report suggested that, prior to october the 7th, the israeli military was conducting 3000 night—time operations in the west bank every year. we wa nt we want to show you some pictures, they are not live but this gives you a sense of some of the destruction, clearly drone footage coming in, this is a feat we are in control of, it is not life but gives you an illustration of some of the damage. of illustration of some of the damage. of course the pause in the fighting, day three out of four in this truce, this pause in the fighting whilst israeli hostages get out of gaza and palestinian prisoners or detainees get out of prisons in israel. we will keep an eye on these pictures. earlier we spoke to nour odeh a palestinian political analyst and activist in the west bank city of ramallah. she gave me her assesssment of events on day three of the truce. right now, there are mixed feelings. it's day three, so there's only one day left. and in gaza, people have had a chance to, in some cases, bury their dead, get some urgently needed assistance, food, cooking, gas and so on, but also understand the enormity of the destruction to learn whether their house is still standing or not. so this has also been very traumatic. three days, people would would very much want to see that cease fire extended, of course, and perhaps turned into something more permanent in the west bank. in the west bank, there are mixed feelings. we've seen families receive their loved ones freed from israeli captivity. that is cause for celebration. but it's been bittersweet and the families have been very careful to signal that they will not celebrate, that they are burdened by the heavy losses in gaza. so there's there are a lot of emotions happening right now. and i think at this point there's a lot more fear and anticipation of what comes after the four days. well, let's talk about exactly that, because, of course, we don't get ahead of ourselves. we do have to wait for the next group, the third group of hostages and palestinian prisoners to be released, and then presumably the same on day four. given what we've seen so far over the first two days, does that leave you with optimism that day for actually, we could see day four actually, we could see an extension a couple more days, more people being released on both sides or not? there are indications that that such an extension is possible. we know that the agreement reached through the qatari and egyptian mediation allowed for such an extension. so it was built into the agreement. and there is, there are increasing indications, i think, that there would be more captives released, there would be an extension of that cease fire maybe, maybe up to four days. but the question still remains, the drumming of a war has not stopped. the talk of resumption of killing has not stopped. and that's what concerns humanitarian organizations and ordinary people in gaza, because eight days is not going to be enough to fulfill the humanitarian needs that are epic right now in gaza. and then a resumption would just be adding tragedy to to the already existing misery. people want to hear more about talks of a permanent cease fire. that's what they're looking forward to and holding on to the hope that this rolling cease fire would turn into something more serious. can i ask you about the west bank? because, of course, the focus has been on gaza. but what do you make of the unrest on the west bank? where do you think it goes? how worried are you? it's extremely concerning. ever since october the seventh, the israeli army took several steps that immediately increased tensions. they fragmented the west bank, disconnected cities from one another. israeli settlers who are heavily armed have also been on the rampage, and they've been attacking palestinian communities in rural areas. and we've seen more than 200 palestinians killed by israeli soldiers and settlers without a stop in this dynamic. things will continue to deteriorate. just overnight, there were eight palestinians killed in the west bank, including one in an area near where families were waiting for their loved ones for the women and children to be released from israeli detention. so the tension is palpable. and people understand there are those in israel who are exploiting the attention on gaza to kind of proceed with the agenda of further displacement of palestinians in the west bank and more expansion of the settlements, which are at the heart of why this conflict continues. thank you to our guest for speaking tours earlier. here in the uk that has been plenty of reaction tributes regarding the death of terry venables at the age of 18, former england manager, he was a player as well, manager of clubs including barcelona and tottenham hotspur we have a statement issued on behalf of his family. it says, we are totally devastated by the loss of a wonderful husband and father who passed away peacefully yesterday after a long illness. we would ask that privacy be given at this incredibly sad time to allow us to mourn the loss of this lovely man we were so lucky to have in our lives. he was perhaps most famous in england for being england manager at the time of euro 96 fought on home soil and taking the team to the semifinals when they lost in penalty shoot—out. we have this from one of the clubs he is most closely associated with, tottenham hotspur, saying the club is extremely saddened to learn of the passing of former player and manager terry venables. our deepest condolences are with terry's friends and family at this incredibly difficult time. in tribute we shall hold a minute's applause prior to kick—off and our players will wear black arm bands during this afternoon's fixture against aston villa. rest in peace terry. just some of the tributes coming into terry venables who has died at the age of 80. this is bbc news. this is bbc news. hello. our chilly spell of late autumn weather is going to continue through the rest of today and for much of the week ahead as well with temperatures below average. we have seen some early brightness around across northern and eastern areas, but through the rest of today, it is going to be clouding over for most of us with rain edging its way in, all courtesy of this area of low pressure, you can see coming in from the atlantic, bumping into higher pressure towards the south east, so any rainfall tending to peter out. best of the dry and bright weather will be across parts of highland scotland. blue skies and sunshine here, colder air moving into the northern isles with some showers. and then we've got some rain across northern ireland, wales, the south west of england, too. much of eastern england as well as scotland stays dry with some brightness around. but temperatures not doing great, only about four to six degrees for most of us here. but we're getting into double figures towards the west. now, through this evening and tonight, that area of rain continues its progress eastwards. so some wet weather for parts of east anglia, for instance, also northern england, parts of northern ireland seeing some rain overnight, colderairworking into the north of that. so another cold, frosty night to come across parts of scotland, but milder further south where you've got the cloud and the outbreaks of rain. so through tomorrow morning we start with that rain across parts of england and wales. it'll slowly clear towards the south east. to the north of that cold northerly wind, blustery conditions around coastal parts of eastern scotland, northeast england with a few showers, a touch wintry over the highest ground, but rain at low levels further south and west. some brighter weather developing later in the day. heading on into tuesday, and we're going to be between weather systems as that area of low pressure clears away towards the east. so we've got the breeze coming in from a northerly direction, again, bringing a few showers across the north east of scotland, around the east coast of england, and perhaps a few around some of these irish sea coasts as well. but for the bulk of the uk it's looking like a predominantly dry day on tuesday with some sunshine, although not feeling particularly warm. top temperatures between about four to nine degrees on tuesday. into the middle of the week. then we've still generally got the cold air mass with us, but we'll see areas of low pressure that for a time we'll introduce something a little bit milder and wetter too. but generally the outlook through the rest of the week into next weekend, as well as temperatures to remain below average, between about four to six degrees for most of us. some wet weather, mostly falling as rain, i think for most of us. but there could be a little bit of sleet and snow over the highest ground, largely in the north of the uk. bye— bye. live from london, this is bbc news after an agonising delay, late night hostage and prisoner exchanges take place, between israel and hamas. and so a second group of hostages leave hamas captivity — 13 israelis and four thai nationals. 39 palestinians were later freed from israeli detention. six of them are women and 33 of them children, some of which had been detained for years. this is the scene in gaza — where a temporary truce seems to be holding — a further exchange of hostages and prisoners is expected today. in other news — the former england football player and manager, terry venables, has died aged 80, after a long illness. hello, i'm azadeh moshiri. israel has informed the families of the hostages expected to be released in a third round of exchanges with hamas later today. qatar says 13 israeli women and children will again be freed, along with seven foreigners. another 39 palestinian prisoners are due to be released. meanwhile, hamas says four of its commanders have been killed, including the head of its north gaza brigade. we'll have more on that in a moment, but first, let's return to our breaking news. the former england football player and manager, terry venables, has died, at the age of eighty, after a long illness. venables — a charismatic and sometimes controversial figure — led england to the semi—finals of the european championship in 1996, where the host nation lost on penalties to germany.