red cross, the neutral intermediary who actually transport the hostages through gaza. the white house has said its hopeful that a us citizen will be among those freed. yesterday, hamas freed another 13 israelis who were taken hostage during the attacks on october the 7th. they are all women, teenagers and young children. four thai nationals were also released. among the group was nine—year—old emily hand. she was at a sleepover at a friend's house in the kibbutz when she was abducted, without any family with her. there was an emotional reunion last night. there was an emotional reunion last night. other children freed include hila rotem, aged 12. she was taken captive with her mother, raya rotem, who was not released with her daughter, and remains a hostage in gaza. this is accountant shiri weiss, aged 53, a hostage released to israel along with her 18—year—old daughter, noga weiss, the hostages were freed in exchange for a group of palestinian prisoners from israeli jails — also all women and children. here they are being welcomed back in the west bank. meanwhile, hamas says four of its commanders have been killed, including the head of its north gaza brigade. their bodies have been located and identified during this ceasefire. during this ceasefire. our correspondent hugo bachega has this report. reunited after several weeks apart, nine—year—old irish—israeli emily hand and herfather thomas, seen here alongside herfriend hela, who was also released late last night. their agonising wait is finally over. thomas hand initially thought emily had been killed. days after the attack on october the 7th, he gave an emotional interview, saying he was pleased that at least she wasn't in pain. the weirdest thing for a parent to hear that their child is dead... ..and you're relieved. when he found out his daughter was, in fact, alive, he campaigned for her to be freed. that has now 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 their deal, which israel denied. doctors say 12 of the hostages were relatively well. i'm happy to say that, despite the harsh conditions they have been under, and the experience of captivity, they did not require any emergent medical intervention. one of them, mia regav, is said to be in moderate condition, and will require a series of surgeries, but is expected to have a full recovery. under the deal, 39 palestinian prisoners were also released. in the occupied west bank, crowds celebrated as a bus carrying some of them drove through the town of beitunia. among those freed were six women. all the others were teenagers. overnight, an israeli operation in the city ofjenin killed at least five palestinians. the israeli army said the raid had targeted a suspect of carrying out a deadly attack three months ago. in gaza, the ceasefire is largely holding, after almost seven weeks of unrelenting israeli bombardment. but the humanitarian crisis continues. translation: the humanitarian situation in northern _ gaza is dangerous. there is no drinking water and no food, so the aid we are sending is important. this is day three of a four—day pause in hostilities, and many hope for an extension of the quiet. hugo bachega, bbc news, jerusalem. the expectation is that on this thursday —— third day of the deal, another 13 israeli hostages will be released, that happens around this time of the day so we are watching and waiting for any confirmation that that is in process. hamas has also released a statement saying that it has freed a russian hostage today in addition to those 13 israelis who were part of the main deal. hamas in a statement said in response to the efforts of russian president vladimir putin and in appreciation of the support of the palestinian cause, hamas has released a detailing who holds russian citizenship. also, the families forum for vast edges of the missing families, had put out their own press release and pay are demanding, they say, asking to meet with the qatari mediator who arrived in israel yesterday, and this was the delegation that came to israel from qatar. qatar have been crucial in brokering a steal. they came here to iron out some of the delays yesterday and also talk about a potential extension beyond four days and what the families forum has said is that they want immediate action from qatar to release more hostages and they have urgently requested the meeting with that qatari delegation while they are here in israel. as i say, it is the third day of the four—day deal, things appear to going to plan so far in terms of the hostage and prisoner exchange. a key part of this is humanitarian aid. a key part of this is humanitarian aid. the united nations has confirmed that 129,000 litres of fuel crossed into gaza on sunday. we wanted to show you these pictures from rafah in the southern gaza strip, where hundreds of people have been queuing for fuel. it has been so hard to get hold of in the last few weeks since the war began. this isjust one petrol station we can see here where the sheer number of people who brought containers to try to fill up. it's too close, it was overwhelmed with demand. as well as food, the united nations also says 61 lorries of aid also reached northern gaza on sunday — the largest number since october the 7th. that was one of the elements that was causing an issue yesterday. we saw a delay of several hours yesterday when hamas said not enough aid was reaching the northern gaza strip, which the israel defence forces had told civilians to evacuate from. forces had told civilians to evacuate from. joining me now from amman, jordan isjuliette touma, who is unrwa director of communications. let's talk a little more first of all, thank you forjoining us, bobby aid between the northern part of the gaza strip and why that is a particular issue. —— about the aid. nice to speak to you, it is a significant —— it is significant because since the beginning of the war, over 50 days, because since the beginning of the war, over50 days, no because since the beginning of the war, over 50 days, no assistance, because since the beginning of the war, over50 days, no assistance, no humanitarian assistance has reached that area. we are talking about the northern gaza strip and also gaza city, but it is an important breakthrough that we hope it is repeated. town mac continues to manage a number of places that we have not been able to have access to. also, while all this ceasefire has been happening palestinians have been t in: has been happening palestinians have been trying to — has been happening palestinians have been trying to return _ has been happening palestinians have been trying to return to _ has been happening palestinians have been trying to return to homes - has been happening palestinians have been trying to return to homes to - been trying to return to homes to save their homes are still standing, trying to get possessions as well. many fled with nothing at all. how this ceasefire help your staff? what are they able to do in the short pause in fighting? i are they able to do in the short pause in fighting?— pause in fighting? i have 'ust returned myself i pause in fighting? i have 'ust returned myself gaza i pause in fighting? i havejust returned myself gaza and - pause in fighting? i have just| returned myself gaza and our colleagues and people i met there told me that they really wanted to go and see what has happened to their homes stop as you know, no place, there is no place like home. people want to go and see what happened and pick up whatever is left of their belongings. they spoke about books they have just bought and could not read, family had to forego clothes and did not leave with anything. they also wanted reassurance that their house is still standing. some people lost all of their money or have taken loans for many years. so people want to go and see what happened to their homes. most of all, they asked for respite and they asked for the bombardment to come to an end. that is art of bombardment to come to an end. that is part of the — bombardment to come to an end. that is part of the difficulty now, we are moving towards the end of day three, and under this deal, tomorrow would be the final day of that ceasefire, the final day of the additional humanitarian aid coming in, and on tuesday, things would return to the way they were before this deal came into force, and i know you and many others are calling for that to be extended.— for that to be extended. absolutely, we are heping _ for that to be extended. absolutely, we are hoping that _ for that to be extended. absolutely, we are hoping that not _ for that to be extended. absolutely, we are hoping that notjust - for that to be extended. absolutely, we are hoping that notjust this - we are hoping that notjust this pauseis we are hoping that notjust this pause is extended, but this pause translates into a humanitarian ceasefire, also for the protection of people, also for the respite of people, but also for the continuity of the delivery of much—needed humanitarian supplies, including fuel and cooking gas. much—needed. but we are also in need to support the private sector, so supplies, commercial supplies need to come in. when we were driving across gaza, all the shops were closed, all the pharmacies were closed, so in the medium and longer term, the private sector needs to be revived. after that, we need commercial supplies. thank you forjoining us. as we have been reflecting as well, at this time yesterday, there were delays when it came to the hostage release. there were concerns raised about the amount of aid heading to the northern part of the gaza strip. things look like they are on track again today, but everything was pushed back by several hours. it was into the very early hours of the morning yesterday when we started to seep the hostages released and the palestinian detainees being released in exchange. so far, the truce is holding, we are expecting use on today's developments in the next few hours. our bbc arabic correspondent reda el mawy has more. the palestinian side, hamas, communicated to the israeli government the names of those who are going to be released today, or are 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 for the second day in a row, today as well we expect they will be gathered in ofer prison near the west bank and once the israeli hostages are released and are in israeli custody, the israeli army is going to give the green light to the israeli prison authorities to start releasing the palestinian prisoners to a nearby police station where they are going to be reunited with theirfamilies. the ratio is 1—3, one israeli per three palestinians freed and the deal so far over four days, they should be releasing 50 israeli prisoners, or dual nationals from gaza against 150 palestinian prisoners. the list has been public today of the names of the 39 palestinian d needs due to be released in the next few hours. 13 israeli hostages will be released in return and of course many of those who have come out of gaza back into israel over the last two days have been taken to hospital to medically —— be medically checked. earlier we got this update about the condition of them from an israeli medical centre. we meet here today after a very long and emotional night for us, where we as an organisation had the amazing privilege of being able to treat our brothers and sisters, our children, that have been kept captive by the hamas. in the last few weeks, the children's hospital, together with the medical centre, has been preparing for this opportunity. we have gathered the best professionals and trained them. we learned a lot. we consulted with our peers and with the israeli ministry of health and tried to prepare to be able to give those that were kept captive any care and attention they might need when this fortunate event where they are released happens. and indeed, last night, after a very confusing and stressful period, at around 3:30am, we received these 12 captives, children and women, that came back. they underwent a medical evaluation and a psychological evaluation. i am happy to say that, despite the fact that the harsh conditions they have been under and the experience of captivity, they did not require any urgent medical intervention. an update there from the sheba medical centre, not too far away from here, less than ten kilometres away from where i am now in the centre of tel aviv. for the families of hostages still being held, the anxiety and weight goes on. the bbc has been speaking with omer lubaton granot, four of his family members were kidnapped during hamas' attack on israel on october the 7th. he was asked about his reaction to the release of the hostages. 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 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 really 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. fresh pictures to show you. we wanted to show you some pictures that the afp newsagency has just sent us. they are from al zahra, south of gaza city. they were filmed today and, as you can see, show destroyed buildings and the devastation in the city. the air strikes, you can see whole buildings, neighbourhoods have been raised to the ground, and you can also see some people going back to their homes. we know many people are going back, trying to see if their homes are still standing, trying to get some of their possessions back as well. these are scenes we have seen repeated throughout gaza in the last few days since that truce actually came into force. i want to show you some live pictures as well. this is the scene right now at a couple of key locations. unless your screen, that is the rafah crossing between gaza and egypt, the place where we have seen over the last few days these hostages be released in those red cross vehicles, so we wait and watch those live pictures to know that day three of the truce deal has proceeded according to plan. on the right, you can see ofer prison in the occupied west bank, an israeli prison where 39 palestinian d needs will be released and returned to their loved ones as well and their family and friends, as part of this truce deal. we will keep watching and waiting those developments, and will bring you those as in when they happen. now to the bbc sport centre. welcome to the bbc sport centre. we have been reflecting on the fact that terry venables, performing the manager, has died at the age of 80 after a long illness. we can speak to someone who played under him, gary lineker. gary, we appreciate your time today. he signed you twice, first at barcelona. what we first impressions when you to spain? weill. impressions when you to spain? well, he was enormously _ impressions when you to spain? well, he was enormously helpful _ impressions when you to spain? -ii he was enormously helpful first and foremost. first i would like to say what an incredibly sad day this is. it has hit me quite hard because i was very close to terry, he wasn't just a coach or a manager, but he was a friend. i worked with him in television for many years. he was the only manager i had in my career that would regularly take me out for lunch, where we willjust talk football, that started, as you rightly said, at barcelona when he signed me there. incredibly important person in my footballing life. and it is dreadfully sad and i will miss him a lot and ijust want to send my condolences and thoughts to send my condolences and thoughts to yvette and all his family. thank ou for to yvette and all his family. thank you for that. _ to yvette and all his family. thank you for that, gary. _ to yvette and all his family. thank you for that, gary. both _ to yvette and all his family. thankl you for that, gary. both interesting on the tribute and so many others have focused on couple of things in particular. first of all the personality he had, some of which you alluded to, he would have needed that personality to succeed in barcelona. he went to crystal palace and qpr to el tel and the nou camp. absolutely right, and i don't think any otherfans in absolutely right, and i don't think any other fans in barcelona absolutely right, and i don't think any otherfans in barcelona new absolutely right, and i don't think any other fans in barcelona new he was. they were thinking, who is this english person we are signing? but he took it by storm because he is a character, he played a high price, in that first season, spanish football fans thought, what on earth is this? but they ran away with la liga. he took them by storm, they crushed real madrid in the bairn about and he soon became a hero to the fans there. you need to be a big personality to succeed and he was, he was charming, he was charismatic, incredibly witty, but also tough, thatis incredibly witty, but also tough, that is what you needed to be. and he understood football. he had an incredible football brain. he was remarkably innovative about the game and he would experiment and was very brave in his tactics and he soon became incredibly popular there. in his second season, he took barcelona to the european cup final. they never won the competition, this was to be their moment. but sadly that is where it went wrong, they played style bucharest, it was goalless and then the barcelona players froze in then the barcelona players froze in the penalty shoot—out, not a single one scored a goal. that hurt him. but you wouldn't have known it. i signed after that season and it was a tough time to join the club because they were largely in morning because they were largely in morning because they were largely in morning because they hadn't won the european cup game, but he picked the team and they went very close to the title of following year. but it didn't work out. afterfour games, they out. after four games, they ludicrously out. afterfour games, they ludicrously sack him. we were to meet again at tottenham. it was always great to work with him and he was always so much fun. it is interesting — was always so much fun. it is interesting because - was always so much fun. it is interesting because you - was always so much fun. it is interesting because you had that success at spurs which propelled him to the england manager'sjob. he took over that position at a time when english football had been suffering a little under graham taylor. i don't need to tell you about that. but also the culture was changing around english football, the hooliganism of the 80s seemed to be receding, the bright flashy new premier league had started, all—seater stadium coming in, both his team at euro 96 and the way you played and personality suited that. i personally think he is the best english coach that we have had. i loved bobby robson and he was a wonderful manager, but he didn't have the innovation or imagination of terry when it actually came to the coaching side of things. he was what england needed. it was tougher graham taylor, he went through a little period where the great had retired, terry butcher, bryan robson, peter shilton, chris waddle, and one or two others, it was the end of their careers and it was a tough time. then terry came in at a time when we did have good players, but he used them perfectly. some of his tactics in the matches, particularly during euro 96, were very thoughtful, imaginative, and he brought the best out, i think, that england team, and they were incredibly unlucky to not have won that semifinal and i am sure they would have gone on to win the final if germany hadn't beaten them in that penalty shoot—out. it doesn't matter which player you speak to that played under terry, whether way back at crystal palace or qpr or barcelona, all of them would speak incredibly highly of him. notjust as a coach, but also as a human being and a lovely, lovely funnyman. and the pictures of him consoling gareth southgate after that missed penalty alluded to that. i'm sure many people wonder how his skill set would have translated to the modern game. you have used the word a couple of times — innovative. he couple of times - innovative. he would couple of times — innovative. he: would have been absolutely fine. in fact, he was a leader in terms of coaching, he was the sort of coach, a little bit like pep guardiola, he didn't quite have the success that he has, but the kind of football he played, the high press, keeping possession. obviously it was much more difficult in that time because the playing surfaces were not of the quality they now are. but i would put him up there in terms of the way he would tactically think about the game. i had so many lunches with him, particularly in barcelona, the only time ever i had a friendship off the field with a manager, and we would just talk tactics and football. he had a huge brain for that. he would have been absolutely comfortable in the modern game or anytime in the sport, no question about that. if you about his managerial career, which was successful anyway, winning la liga, winning the fa cup with tottenham, but he was two shoot—outs away, he would have had to win a final in euro 96, but two shoot—out away from footballing immortality. he would have been the first coast to win the european cup with barcelona and the first to win the euros with england. he was a little bit unfortunate and he was that close to being probably considered one of the greatest managers of all time. and i still think, personally, he is the best england coach they had, and it was a shame that they didn't really work out how to stick with him. you mention you — out how to stick with him. you mention you worked _ out how to stick with him. you mention you worked with him on television, that is how we got to know him, really, in the times outside of his coaching career. he came across as a charismatic presence and gareth southgate paying tribute to today, saying he had a wonderful manner. is that a fair reflection of how he was with his players, how he got them to succeed? yes, he was uncompromising, tough, he would not take nonsense, but he was like an he was likeable and loved by his players. and that came across. he always got that balance absolutely right.— across. he always got that balance absolutely right. wonderful to have our time absolutely right. wonderful to have yourtime spent— absolutely right. wonderful to have your time spent with _ absolutely right. wonderful to have your time spent with us _ absolutely right. wonderful to have your time spent with us today. - absolutely right. wonderful to have your time spent with us today. we | your time spent with us today. we appreciated. difficult day for people who knew terry venables, you chief amongst them. we your time. gary lineker on the day of the announcement of terry venables�* death at the age of 80 years old. much more we will bring you over the course of the next few hours on bbc news and the bbc sport website of course. now back to anna in tel aviv. live from tel aviv, this is bbc news. day three of the truce in gaza appears to be holding. this is the scene live at the rafah crossing. israeli officials are preparing for the handover of more hostages and the white house has said it has reason believe a us citizen will be among those freed today. this is what is happening right now in ofer prison in the occupied west bank, where 39 more palestinian prisoners are expected to be freed from israeli jails. here in the capital, a march organised by the campaign against anti—semitism is taking place to show solidarity with the jewish is taking place to show solidarity with thejewish community in the uk. and the former england football player and manager terry venables has died at the age of 80 after a long illness. hello, i'm anna foster, you're watching bbc news live in tel aviv. officials in israel and gaza are preparing for a third exchange of hostages for prisoners. the us says it has �*reason to believe' that for the first time an american—israeli will be part of the deal. officials in israel and gaza are preparing for a third exchange of hostages for prisoners. according to its deal with hamas, for every israeli hostage freed from gaza, three palestinian prisoners are released from israeli jails. no adult men, nor anyone convicted of murder, is being exchanged. but the detainees' charges range from throwing stones to attempted murder. bbc arabic news' muhannad tutunji spoke to one of those convicted of a more serious crime, as she was reunited with her family, amid a police presence. her first footsteps as a free woman. 24—year—old marah bakir is one of up to 150 palestinian prisoners being released as part of israel's deal with hamas to bring its hostages home from gaza. i feel emotional. it's a very good feeling. but also, we are very sad because this deal came following the death of many innocent people and this makes us unhappy and uncomfortable. bakeer is back home with her family in eastjerusalem after being sentenced to eight and a half years for a knife attack on a border police officer in 2015. translation: i only heard i was going to be released this morning. i couldn't believe it, even when i was getting taken here in the police car. even when i saw my dad, i still can't believe it's not a joke. many palestinians view the prisoners as victims of israel's occupation. sawsan bakeer has been campaigning for her daughter's release. i asked her what it feels like to see her daughter sitting on her couch for the first time since she was a teenager. my happiness has come back with her. she has brought thejoy back into our home. finally, ourfamily is together again. israeli police told the prisoners families to sign documents promising not to celebrate their release. the picture in the west bank is very different. among the singing and chanting in the capital, ramallah, where there are some hamas flags. all this comes in the context of the effort to free israeli hostages. around a dozen a day are being driven across from gaza to egypt, then airlifted to israeli hospitals to meet their families. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been inside the gaza strip today, where he received security reviews. he strip today, where he received security reviews.— strip today, where he received security reviews. strip today, where he received securi reviews. , security reviews. he spoke with some ofthe security reviews. he spoke with some of the commanders _ security reviews. he spoke with some of the commanders and _ security reviews. he spoke with some of the commanders and fighters - security reviews. he spoke with some of the commanders and fighters and i of the commanders and fighters and visited one of the tunnels that were uncovered. he was accompanied by various members of the military, by his chief of staff. he said, we are here in gaza with our heroic fighters, we make every effort to return our abductees and eventually will return them all. we have three goals, to eliminate hamas, return all our abductees and ensure gaza does not become a threat to the state of israel again. the news we are just receiving and i'm sure we will get pictures at some point of that as well. that visit by the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu inside gaza on the third day of that four day ceasefire. live now tojerusalem. reda el mawy. we were talking about the israeli prime minister visiting the gaza strip. but of course, inside gaza, we have seen fresh pictures today of people queueing for that small amount of fuel that has arrived. small when you consider the population in gaza. the aid that is there, it is still getting in, but we are seeing scenes of people queueing for many hours to try and get hold of essentials.— get hold of essentials. people in gaza are trying _ get hold of essentials. people in gaza are trying to _ get hold of essentials. people in gaza are trying to make - get hold of essentials. people in gaza are trying to make the - get hold of essentials. people in| gaza are trying to make the most get hold of essentials. people in - gaza are trying to make the most of their humanitarian truce. they are scrambling to get as much food as possible through the convoys. they are trying also to see the fate of their houses. some of the people from gaza who went to the south of the gaza strip are trying to go back to the north of gaza to see their houses. some of them are also trying to get the remains of their loved ones under the rubble. the head of the civil defence in gaza spoke yesterday and he said that they are in desperate need of equipment to dig or to move the rubble and to try to get as many bodies, as much bodies under the rubble. and he said he also needs equipments to bury the dead. so they are trying as much as possible to make use of this humanitarian truce and they are hoping, many of them spoke about their hope of an extension, so they can do as much as possible as they can do as much as possible as they can before the resumption of the military operation. and what have you been hearing about today's exchange of hostages for prisoners? it normally happens around about this time. hamas have said they have released a further foreign national, russian national, haven't they?— haven't they? yes, the telegram channel hamas _ haven't they? yes, the telegram channel hamas said _ haven't they? yes, the telegram channel hamas said that - haven't they? yes, the telegram channel hamas said that they - channel hamas said that they responded to requests from president vladimir putin to release a dual national russian israeli citizen who is quite elderly, according to what they mentioned. also, they said that they mentioned. also, they said that they are now handed over, they have now handed over the list of israeli hostages that are going to be released. and also, not far from jerusalem in ofeh prison, there are palestinians waiting to be released as soon as the israelis have the israeli hostages in their custody. many of them have their families who have been notified by the palestinian authorities. and they have the list of those who are going to be released. and the israeli police is now visiting many of those families, to make sure that they will not have any celebrations. according to the police, they said that any families who are in areas under the control of the israeli army or the israeli authorities are not allowed to have celebrations. in the west bank, it is a different issue. we saw in the last couple of days scenes ofjubilation is an celebration for those who have just been released. celebration for those who have 'ust been released.�* celebration for those who have 'ust been released. thank you for “oining us. from been released. thank you for “oining from sac — been released. thank you for “oining us. from bbc arabic�* been released. thank you for “oining us. from bbc arabic live h been released. thank you for “oining us. from bbc arabic live in h us. from bbc arabic live in jerusalem. the pictures you can see on your screen, these are live pictures of the rafah crossing, which we watch at this particular moment in the day during this truce deal because this is the place, the location where the hostages are brought to from inside gaza. they are brought out of gaza come into egypt, where they are received by israeli officials and then brought back onto israeli soil. that's a point, we tend to see those white vehicles with the red cross after flying the red cross flag —— at that point. we are seeing here trucks of humanitarian aid. now, they could be a think at this time of the day, they may be trucks leaving as opposed to trucks that are arriving. because the arrival of humanitarian aid happens, tends to happen very early in the day and we've seen some fresh pictures today of people queueing again for things like fuel and cooking gas. a small amount of fuel and cooking gas are part of this dealfor fuel and cooking gas are part of this deal for truckloads of each. so i think what we are seeing here now live at the rafah crossing at the moment is some of those tracks that have actually carried humanitarian aid into gaza today leaving empty once again, where they'll be refilled presumably and taken back in tomorrow morning. the key images we look for in terms of the hostage release are those white red cross vehicles, which you can normally see it through the windows. they don't have blacked out windows, you can see in and see the hostages inside. they fly the white flag with the red cross on it. so we continue to wait for those pictures, which are always a sign, an indication that the latest group of 13 israeli hostages have been released and made their way out of gaza. so we continue to watch for those pictures. no official confirmation yet that that has happened just today. i want to show you as well, i was telling you the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been inside gaza today, i told you i expected there today, i told you i expected there to be pictures to accompany that and they have now been released. so let's have a look at those. this is the israeli prime minister on his visit inside. there we are, you can see him with his helmet on, his body armour speaking to idf soldiers inside gaza today. this is notable, we have seen pictures like this in the conflict in the war so far, we have seen him meet troops on the outside of gaza and southern israel, we have seen him meet and talk to troops in the north where there is a large idf presence on the northern border with lebanon, where had there have been regular exchanges of fire with the lebanese militant group hezbollah. like hamas, a prescribed terror organisation. what you are seeing here is particularly notable, the show is the israeli prime minister inside gaza, physically inside the gaza strip for the first time since this war began on the 7th of october —— this shows. on the third day of this four day truce, this four day ceasefire. we have talked about that continuing to hold and i think this is proof that it is holding quite firmly at the moment. i think the security conditions, security concerns of taking the israeli prime minister inside gaza i think is proof in itself that that ceasefire continues to hold as expected. and as we continue to wait for news that the latest group of israeli hostages have been handed over to the red cross and that palestinian detainees will be released later on, we continue to wait for that confirmation, but i want to central london, where tens of thousands of protesters have marched against rising anti—semitism in the wake of the israel—gaza war. several celebrities and politicians, such as prime minister boris johnson, joined the demonstration, tommy robinson was also seen at that demonstration being escorted away by police officers, amid fears he was there to disrupt the demonstration. to be a disruptive presence. joining me now is reporter anisa kadri, in central london. tell us about what you have seen among those crowds.— tell us about what you have seen among those crowds. yes, so people have marched _ among those crowds. yes, so people have marched down _ among those crowds. yes, so people have marched down by _ among those crowds. yes, so people have marched down by the _ among those crowds. yes, so people have marched down by the river - have marched down by the river thames. we are now at trafalgar square and you can see people marching on towards parliament square now. and people today, they havejoined square now. and people today, they have joined this protest raise awareness about anti—semitism that the jewish awareness about anti—semitism that thejewish community awareness about anti—semitism that the jewish community says it awareness about anti—semitism that thejewish community says it is facing at the moment. organisers have raised concerns about anti—semitic chants, placards, and they sayjews do not feel safe in our capital city. one person told me they walked down the street and see anti—jewish and anti—semitic graffiti while they are walking down the street. we know there is a depth of feeling when it comes to the conflict in the middle east. whatever people's views and yesterday's pro—palestinian march, police handed out leaflets in london issuing warnings not to use images or words that are racist or incite hatred against religions, that's port hamas or acts of terrorism. police said 18 people were arrested during those protest —— that support. but the overwhelming majority protested lawfully. as for today, tens of thousands of people are expected to have joined this march that you can see going on behind me. some people here draped and israeli flags, showing their support for israel. yes, and you mentioned tommy robinson. he was seen being bundled into a police van ijy seen being bundled into a police van by our crews. seen being bundled into a police van by our crew-— seen being bundled into a police van by our crews. thank you so much. i'm auoin to by our crews. thank you so much. i'm going to stop — by our crews. thank you so much. i'm going to stop me _ by our crews. thank you so much. i'm going to stop me for _ by our crews. thank you so much. i'm going to stop me for a _ by our crews. thank you so much. i'm going to stop me for a moment - going to stop me for a moment because we can hear it live from the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu who i believe is speaking now. let's listen. translation: ~ :, :, :, now. let's listen. translation: :, :, :, :, translation: we are going to do it ourselves, translation: we are going to do it ourselves. i — translation: we are going to do it ourselves, i said _ translation: we are going to do it ourselves, i said to _ translation: we are going to do it ourselves, i said to biden. _ translation: we are going to do it ourselves, i said to biden. there - ourselves, i said to biden. there should be no doubt to that. we have got not only the intention, but we've got the capability as well. so thank you very much. and you should see how all the people are volunteering, how they came. where are you from? oh, wonderful. hello. good to see you. my dear friend. so that was benjamin netanyahu, the israeli prime minister. we were doing some live translation of what you could hear. that was the moment we were receiving those pictures, so you were seeing them for the first time as well way. this is the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's visit into the gaza strip today. notable because it is the first time in this conflict that he has been seen actually inside gaza. ijust want he has been seen actually inside gaza. i just want to bring he has been seen actually inside gaza. ijust want to bring you a quick line of news as well before we go back to london from the israel defense forces. they are saying that based on information that they have received from the red cross, 1a israeli hostages and three foreign nationals have been transferred to the red cross inside gaza. that has come from the israel defense forces, based on information received from the red cross. so that would suggest the red cross. so that would suggest the third day of this deal is progressing on track. that those 1a it says israeli hostages and three foreign hostages have been transferred to the red cross and they will now be making their way through gaza and to the rafah crossing. on their way back to israel. so breaking news. we will of course keep you up—to—date with every development in this story from here in israel. but let's go back to london. the rest of the day �*s news now. thank you, and more on this next badge of hostage release on our website. let's look at the day's other main stories now. rescue efforts are at a standstill at the site of the tunnel collapse in northern india, where 41 construction workers have been trapped for?15 days. a drilling machine that was being used to make a hole for the workers to climb through has completely broken down. the device will have to be removed before crews can resume the operation. our south asia correspondent samira hussain reports. this was day ten, the first glimpses of the 41 construction workers. "we will get to you quickly. "don't worry." five days later, they are still cut off from the outside world. the men were constructing a roadway through this mountain when a nearby landslide crushed the partially—built tunnel, trapping them behind piles of rubble. as crews raced to get them out, family and friends wait in anticipation. like chaudhary, who has been here for 11 days, waiting for his son. he lost one son in a construction accident two years ago, and he says he cannot face that grief again. translation: i pray to god that, please, don't take - this son away from me. all i want is that my son should be out. this is my prayer. this is my last wish. for days, we waited while rescuers drilled a hole through the rubble. but the machine keeps getting stuck. and finally, it has failed completely. what makes this rescue operation so complicated is that they're not only dealing with rubble and debris, but they're also dealing with construction material, pieces of metal, and that's what the drill keeps getting caught on. remember, this tunnel was still being built when it collapsed. now the plan is to manually dig the remaining 8—10 metres, a process that could take several days, which means more waiting for the men inside and theirfamilies on the outside. samira hussain, bbc news, uttarkashi. the former player and football coach terry venables has died, at the age of 80. earlier, we heard from much of the day has gary lineker who was managed by terry venables and this is what he had to say. by terry venables and this is what he had to say-— he had to say. first, i would like to say an — he had to say. first, i would like to say an incredibly _ he had to say. first, i would like to say an incredibly sad - he had to say. first, i would like to say an incredibly sad day - he had to say. first, i would like to say an incredibly sad day this| to say an incredibly sad day this is. it has hit me quite hard because i was very close to terry. he wasn't just a coach or a manager. but he was a friend. i worked with him in television for many years. he was the only manager i had in my career that would regularly take me out for lunch, where we just talked football. and that started, as you rightly said, barcelona, when he signed me incredibly important person in my footballing life. and it is dreadfully sad. and i will miss him a lot. and ijust want to send my condolences and thoughts to yvette and all his family. yes, thank you for— yvette and all his family. yes, thank you for that, _ yvette and all his family. yes, thank you for that, gary. - yvette and all his family. yes, thank you for that, gary. it's l thank you for that, gary. it's interesting on the tribute you put up interesting on the tribute you put up early and so many others have focused on a couple of things in particular. first, the personality that he had, some of which, you have just been alluded to. he would have needed that personality to succeed when you first met him in barcelona. he went from crystal palace and barcelona 22 at camp nou. absolute riaht and barcelona 22 at camp nou. absolute right and hardly _ barcelona 22 at camp nou. absolute right and hardly any _ barcelona 22 at camp nou. absolute right and hardly any of _ barcelona 22 at camp nou. absolute right and hardly any of the _ barcelona 22 at camp nou. absolute right and hardly any of the fans - barcelona 22 at camp nou. absolute right and hardly any of the fans in i right and hardly any of the fans in barcelona knew who he was, they said, who is this a good person we are signing? —— 22. but he is a big character. he paid a high pressing that first season in spanish football fans thought, what on earth is this? but they ran away with the league. he took them by storm, they crushed real madrid in the burn about. and he soon became the hero to the fans there. —— in the burn about staging. you quite rightly said you need to be a big personality to succeed. and he was. he was charming. he was charismatic. he was charming. he was charismatic. he was charming. he was charismatic. he was incredibly british. but he was also tough. and that is what you needed to be. and he understood football, he had an incredible football, he had an incredible football brain. he was remarkably innovative about the game and he would experiment and he was very brave in his tactics. and he soon became incredibly popular there. in his second season, he took barcelona to the european cup final, they had never won the competition, this was to be their moment. but sadly, that is where they went wrong. they played bucharest, it was goalless and the barcelona players froze in the penalty shootout, not a single one of them scored a goal. that hurt him. that hurt him. but you wouldn't have known it, i signed after that season and it was a tough time to join the club because they were largely in morning because they hadn't won the european cup again. but he picked the team up and we went very close to the title the following year. but it didn't work out, the following season after four games, they ludicrously sacked him. but we were to meet again at tottenham. and it was always great to work with him. and it was always so much fun. it’s to work with him. and it was always so much fun-— so much fun. it's interesting because you _ so much fun. it's interesting because you had _ so much fun. it's interesting because you had that - so much fun. it's interesting l because you had that success so much fun. it's interesting - because you had that success at spurs, which propelled him to the england manager'sjob. and he took over that position at a time where english football had been with the team suffering a bit under graham taylor, i don't need to tell you about that, of course. but also because the culture is changing around english football. the hooliganism of the 1980 seems to be receding, the bright flashy new premier league had started, an all—seater stadium coming in. in both his team at euro �*96 and the way he played and his personality seemed to suit that moment. yes. way he played and his personality seemed to suit that moment. yes, i ersonall seemed to suit that moment. yes, i personally think— seemed to suit that moment. yes, i personally think he _ seemed to suit that moment. yes, i personally think he is _ seemed to suit that moment. yes, i personally think he is the _ seemed to suit that moment. yes, i personally think he is the best - personally think he is the best english coach that we've had. i mean, i love bobby robson and he was a wonderful manager, but he didn't have the innovation or the imagination of terry when it actually came to the coaching side of things. and he was what england needed. it was tougher graham taylor, he went to a little period where a lot of the greats had retired, people like terry butcher, brian robson, just eased out a little bit. peter shilton. chris waddle. and one or two others. it was the end of their careers and it was the end of their careers and it was a tough time. but terry came in at a time when we did have good players. but he used them perfectly. in some of his tactics in the match is particularly during euro �*96 were very thoughtful, imaginative and he brought the best out of that england team —— in the matches. they were incredibly lucky —— unlucky not to win that semi final and i'm sure they would have gone on to win the final ifjeremy —— germany haven't beaten them in that penalty shootout. and it doesn't matter which player you speak to that has played the terry, players way back at crystal palace or qpr or barcelona, all of them would speak incredibly highly of him. notjust as a coach, but also as a human being. and a lovely, lovely fun man. and the pictures of him consoling gareth southgate after that missed penalty alluded to that. i'm sure many people wonder how his skillset would have translated to the modern game. because you have used the word a couple of times already, innovative.— a couple of times already, innovative. ., ., , innovative. 0h, he would have been absolutely fine. _ innovative. 0h, he would have been absolutely fine. in _ innovative. 0h, he would have been absolutely fine. in fact, _ innovative. 0h, he would have been absolutely fine. in fact, he - innovative. 0h, he would have been absolutely fine. in fact, he was - innovative. 0h, he would have been absolutely fine. in fact, he was a . absolutely fine. in fact, he was a leader in terms of coaching. he was the sort of coach a little bit like pep guardiola, he didn't quite have the success he had, but the kind of football that he played, the high press, trying to keep possession. obviously, it was much more difficult in that time because the playing surfaces were not of the quality they now are. but i would put him up there in terms of the way he would tactically think about the game. i had so many lunches with him, particularly in barcelona, where it was the only time i ever had a friendship off the field with a manager. and we would just talk tactics and football. and he had a huge brain for that. he would have been absolutely comfortable in the modern game or any time in the sport, no question about that. and he was actually, if you think about his managerial career which was successful anyway, winning la liga winning the fa cup with tottenham, but he was two shoot—out away, he would have had to win a final in the euro �*96, but he was two shoot—out away from pretty much footballing mortality and would have been the first ever coach to have won the european cup with barcelona and he would have been the first—ever coach to win the euros with england. so he was a little bit unfortunate. and he was a little bit unfortunate. and he was that close to being probably considered one of the greatest managers of all time. and i still think personally that he is the best england coach they had. and it was a shame that they didn't really work out a way to stick with him. star; out a way to stick with him. stay with us here _ out a way to stick with him. stay with us here on _ out a way to stick with him. stay with us here on bbc _ out a way to stick with him. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. good afternoon. well, the cold air is set to stay with us as we head through next week and into the start of december. another widespread frost, of course, to start off this morning, but it will be turning milder for many as we head through the rest of today. clouding over from the west with showery outbreaks of rain pushing eastwards too, across northern ireland, wales and the south west of england, courtesy of this deep area of low pressure. but it's still cold, chilly, with some hazy sunshine for northeast england and for much of scotland. temperatures here still really struggling, but 12 or 13 celsius and that milder air out towards the south—west of england. now, overnight tonight, the rain is just set to continue moving further northwards and eastwards, possibly as far north as the central belt, and then sink southwards into the tomorrow morning. maybe some snow across the pennines. wintry showers over the tops of the hills in scotland to here, another airfrost into tomorrow morning. a frosty start across northern england potentially, but a lot milder further south for northern ireland, england and wales. there'll also be some more outbreaks of rain gradually pushing southwards, snow possibly over the higher ground of the peak district into tomorrow morning. blustery for these eastern—facing coasts, with some wintry showers again over the higher ground. scattered showers further west. also, some sunny spells. we'll hang onto that milder air towards the south and the west, but still feeling rather chilly, 7.8 degrees celsius further north, rather messy picture on monday. and then on tuesday, we're back into that colder air across the board. now, there will be some more showers, possibly wintry in nature again on tuesday towards these eastern—facing coasts and over the higher ground of scotland. possibly some wintry showers, too, over the pennines, but lots of dry weather around as well. a cold northerly wind, plenty of added wind chill. also, some bright and some sunny spells, and feeling colder across the board. highs of only 7 to 9 degrees celsius in the south, butjust four or five degrees celsius further north. and we're quite likely to start off the day on wednesday with a widespread frost and some patches of freezing fog. now, later in the day on wednesday, this deep area of low pressure will be pushing across the southern part of england into thursday morning. now, it's quite likely that there could be some snow on the northern flank of that. so we're keeping an eye on the forecast, possibly some snow to low levels across the south of england as we head through thursday, but still a lot of uncertainty to come in. the outlook for our capital cities. live from tel aviv, this is bbc news. day three of the truce in gaza appears to be holding. the israeli military says a 1k israeli hostages and three foreign nationals have been transferred to the red cross inside gaza. this is the red cross inside gaza. this is the scene live at the rafah crossing into egypt. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu visits gaza for the first time since the start of the conflict. he told his troops— "we'll continue until victory." meanwhile, this is the scene live at ofer prison in the occupied west bank where 39 more palestinian detainees are expected to be freed from israeli prisons. and in london — a march organised by the campaign against anti—semitism is taking place, to show solidarity with thejewish community in the uk. hello, i'm anna foster live in tel aviv. it's day three of the truce in gaza. live in tel aviv. the israeli army says 1a israeli hostages and three foreigners have now been handed over to the red cross in gaza. we are still waiting for public confirmation of who is on that list. we heard earlierfrom the us, that it had �*reason to believe' that for the first time an american—israeli will be part of the deal. a short time ago, we received these pictures of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu — he was visiting idf troops in gaza.

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