of reunion and hoping that - ours will be in the next day. and it's not. more israeli hostages captured by hamas are on their way to freedom on day five of the temporary truce in the israel—hamas war. ten israelis and two foreign nationals have been handed over to the international red cross and are en route back to israel. 30 palestinian prisoners are due to be freed from israeli jails. but will the pause in fighting be extended again? celebrations in india after days of drama, we'll be live injerusalem and tel aviv. celebrations in india after days of drama, as 41 construction workers are safely rescued following 17 days trapped in a collapsed tunnel. and as rishi sunak cancels a meeting with the greek prime minister a debate is reopened, should the elgin marbles be returned to greece? it's day five of the temporary ceasefire in the israel—gaza war, and ten more israeli hostages have just been handed over by hamas on the fifth day of the temporary truce with israel. the israeli army says that based on information from the red cross, two other hostages with foreign nationality have also been freed. these are red cross vehicles on their way. in return, israel is due to release another 30 palestinian prisoners. these are the live shots outside of that prison. efforts are continuing... efforts are continuing to try to further prolong the current two—day ceasefire extension. among those still held by hamas is the youngest hostage — who's just ten months old — and his four—year—old brother. they were taken with their parents from a kibbutz on october the 7th. orla guerin reports from jerusalem. it's a nerve—wracking wait for hostages to come home. especially the very young. and the fear is time may run out. tomorrow is due to be the last day. will baby kfir bibas be freed? he is the youngest hostage, just ten months old. he is the youngest hostage — just ten months old. israel has taken him to its heart. kidnapped with him, his brother, ariel, who's four and loves batman. their mother, shiri, held them in her arms, trying to protect them as hamas led them all away. theirfather, yarden, also a hostage. israel says hamas has passed them on to another palestinian militant group. their relatives are tormented by worry and by waiting. how difficult have the last few days been when each day has come and gone and each list has come and gone and they have not come home? it's dreadful. it's the worst scenario, having to wait for that list every night, seeing all those beautiful moments of reunion and hoping it that ours will be the next day. and it's not. relatives and supporters are gathered here once again. they want to keep the pressure on the government. for all those released in recent days, many more remain trapped in gaza. their families are hoping against hope that the deal between israel and hamas will be extended once again. that deal has brought palestinian prisoners back into the arms of their families, like this 18—year—old, accused of rioting. about 150 have been freed so far from israeli jails and have returned to eastjerusalem and the west bank. in gaza, while the truce holds, a chance to survey the wreckage. the un says there is despair, destruction and — especially for women and children — the risk of famine. "we see our homes getting destroyed. "and our dreams getting destroyed", says maryam. "they gave us a four—day ceasefire. "what good is that?" back in israel, balloons are released for kfir and ariel, in the hopes that these children will soon see the sky again after more than 50 days in darkness. 0 rla orla guerin, bbc news, tel aviv. the israeli military says a number of its soldiers were "lightly injured" after explosive devices were detonated and their troops shot at in northern gaza. hamas also said there had been a clash in northern gaza, but said it had been due to israel — and reiterated that they were committed to the truce. today's the fifth day of the temporary ceasefire. a qatari official earlier said doha was focused on further extending the ceasefire. for more, we can foi’ more, we can go for more, we can go live to paul adams, whojoins us for more, we can go live to paul adams, who joins us from jerusalem. good evening to you, paul. the first question is what more do we know about tonight's releases? figs question is what more do we know about tonight's releases?- question is what more do we know about tonight's releases? as far as the israeli are _ about tonight's releases? as far as the israeli are concerned _ about tonight's releases? as far as the israeli are concerned and - about tonight's releases? as far as the israeli are concerned and the l the israeli are concerned and the two additional thai foreign workers, they have all been released. we've seen video of them being delivered into the hands of the red cross, and then the vehicles arriving and pressing through the rafah crossing into egypt. if they're not already into egypt. if they're not already in is really territory, they will be very shortly. that has definitely already happened. just as i came out just now, i heard that the 30 palestinian detainees, prisoners, have also arrived, so it seems as though that site has also gone ahead. it looks as though we have seen a fifth consecutive successful exchange of hostages and prisoners. day five, but that temporary cease—fire will soon expire. what are the odds, as you see them, of it being extended? i are the odds, as you see them, of it being extended?— being extended? i think they're re being extended? i think they're pretty good- — being extended? i think they're pretty good- this _ being extended? i think they're pretty good. this was _ being extended? i think they're pretty good. this was the - being extended? i think they're pretty good. this was the first | being extended? i think they're. pretty good. this was the first of being extended? i think they're i pretty good. this was the first of a two—day extension that follow the original four—day humanitarian cause. so, in theory, the process that's already been agreed runs out and about 2k hours' time. there is a good chance, i think, we will see another 48—hour extension agreed by the two parties. it's clear that both sides seem to want that. as long as we have that process going, more or less according to plan with very little in the way of interruptions or challenges, notwithstanding the gunfire that was heard in gaza today — i think both sides wanted to go ahead. whether it extends beyond that is additional 48 hours, that is also something that is being negotiation. it is much too early to say whether or not that will go ahead. in early to say whether or not that will go ahead.— early to say whether or not that will no ahead. . , , will go ahead. in the last few days, we have heard _ will go ahead. in the last few days, we have heard from _ will go ahead. in the last few days, we have heard from the _ will go ahead. in the last few days, we have heard from the prime - we have heard from the prime minister, who says that the bombardment will continue after a temporary pause. he still wants to eliminate hamas's capabilities. yeah, that remains on the table as the israeli government's formal position — when this pause ends, whenever that is, israel will go back to fighting with, is a prime minister said, full force. right at the beginning of the crisis, he said that his goal was to destroy hamas once and for all. now, that may still be the state of position, but the longer these pauses go on, and it is possible that we can see them extended throughout this week and into next weekend, then you slightly start to wonder about exactly how and when and if that military campaign will resume. my guess still is that it will. the question only perhaps is what form it takes. there's unfinished business from israel's point of view in the north. there are several neighbourhoods they still want to tackle, but also, they still want to tackle, but also, the question of what happens when they turn their attention to the south. that is where we assume the bulk of the important hamas leadership military is, where a significant number of their fighters will be. to stop without going south might be seen by some in the israeli military and is really political circles stopping when the job is only half done. circles stopping when the “ob is only half donefi only half done. paul, while this cease-fire _ only half done. paul, while this cease-fire continues, - only half done. paul, while this cease-fire continues, are - only half done. paul, while this cease-fire continues, are there only half done. paul, while this - cease-fire continues, are there any cease—fire continues, are there any more conversations in the region got the longer—term future of gaza? lats the longer-term future of gaza? lots of conversations, _ the longer—term future of gaza? lots of conversations, whether they are solidifying, we really couldn't say that at the moment. benjamin netanyahu said he does not see a role for hamas, but he also said he doesn't see a role for the palestinian authority. so, that leaves the question of exactly who will go in and govern. is that the old one transplanted or some new iteration of that? it's not clear. israel does not want to be in political control of the gaza strip. mr netanyahu said israel would retain brought security responsibility. all these questions about who patrols gaza and who governs gaza, these are all way up in the air at the moment.— in the air at the moment. paul, we are heping — in the air at the moment. paul, we are heping to _ in the air at the moment. paul, we are hoping to speak— in the air at the moment. paul, we are hoping to speak to _ in the air at the moment. paul, we are hoping to speak to someone i in the air at the moment. paul, we are hoping to speak to someone in j are hoping to speak to someone in gaza about the aids situation. —— about the aid. what are you hearing about the aid. what are you hearing about the aid. what are you hearing about the amount of aid that has crossed from egypt into gaza? that's another important element of this temporary truce. allowing much more aid into gaza. it temporary truce. allowing much more aid into gaza-— aid into gaza. it certainly is. i'm not sure what _ aid into gaza. it certainly is. i'm not sure what the _ aid into gaza. it certainly is. i'm not sure what the figures - aid into gaza. it certainly is. i'm| not sure what the figures are for today, but we did see this morning that the un was able to take aid into jabalia refugee camp. that was very important for the un to do that. the longer the pause goes on, the more the agencies are able to build up their supplies. possibly in anticipation of what happens when the fighting, when the focus of the fighting turns to the south, because thatis fighting turns to the south, because that is where the bulk of the entire gaza strip population is right now. if the israelis decide to do to the south what they have already done to the north, that is going to require a monumental humanitarian effort and a monumental humanitarian effort and a much more complicated one than we have already seen. that is a real nightmare scenario that the agencies are trying to figure out as this pause continues.— are trying to figure out as this pause continues. paul adams in jerusalem. _ pause continues. paul adams in jerusalem, thank _ pause continues. paul adams in jerusalem, thank you _ pause continues. paul adams in jerusalem, thank you very - pause continues. paul adams in | jerusalem, thank you very much pause continues. paul adams in - jerusalem, thank you very much for bringing us up to date. we were just showing alongside paul there shots from outside prison. the israel prison service says it has released 30 palestinian prisoners. pauladams has released 30 palestinian prisoners. paul adams mentioned just then, you can see there the scene outside the prison. this comes outside the prison. this comes outside the prison. this comes outside the scene where 12 or hostages have left gaza. let me show you these drone pictures from gaza. the scenes there are of utter devastation after weeks of israeli bombardments. the ceasefire has meant that aid groups have managed to reach areas they hadn't previously been able to while the fighting was ongoing. they say the situation there is "catastrophic. there is "catastrophic". it comes as the palestinian red crescent say that israeli forces prevented a fuel truck, part of a convoy of humanitarian aid, from crossing into the north of the gaza strip. yesterday, i spoke to james elder from unicef, who is in gaza, and i'm joined by him once again to get a further update from there. thanks forjoining us, thanks for joining us, james. thanks forjoining us, james. i'm not sure if we make contact with you yet. are you there? hi. not sure if we make contact with you yet. are you there?— yet. are you there? hi, rai'ini, yes i am. we appreciate h yet. are you there? hi, rai'ini, yes i am. we appreciate you _ yet. are you there? hi, raijini, yes i am. we appreciate you coming i yet. are you there? hi, raijini, yesj i am. we appreciate you coming on aaain. if i am. we appreciate you coming on again- if you _ i am. we appreciate you coming on again. if you could _ i am. we appreciate you coming on again. if you could update - i am. we appreciate you coming on again. if you could update us- i am. we appreciate you coming on again. if you could update us on . again. if you could update us on where you are the moment with his elbow i'm south of gaza, rafael —— rafah city. you said you visit the north a couple of days ago and you talked to me about the dire situation in some of the hospitals and across gaza. just bring us up—to—date in how the aid is getting to people who needed since we last spoke. to people who needed since we last soke. �* , ., to people who needed since we last soke. �*, ., ., , ., �*, spoke. there's no doubt that's the case, spoke. there's no doubt that's the case. raijini- _ spoke. there's no doubt that's the case, raijini. i've _ spoke. there's no doubt that's the case, raijini. i've seen _ case, raijini. i've seen distributions, critical areas where there's hospitals and schools that should be full of children. but in those places, it's important to remember, at one point, 8 million people displaced. every day is a critical day. every day is a life—saving day. but at the same time, today, iam life—saving day. but at the same time, today, i am approached life—saving day. but at the same time, today, iam approached by young people all the time literally wanting to tell their story, raijini, orseeing a wanting to tell their story, raijini, or seeing a little boy in a hospital and i see a ward of children with amputations. seven—year—olds, three—year—olds, 12—year—old. the destruction and the desperation here is still the predominant feeling. you still feel this relentless assault that has occurred on the civilians. but the aide is coming. as long as this turns into a cease—fire, we have a fighting chance of not seeing more horrendous numbers dying. what fighting chance of not seeing more horrendous numbers dying. what have ou been horrendous numbers dying. what have you been doing — horrendous numbers dying. what have you been doing today _ horrendous numbers dying. what have you been doing today in _ horrendous numbers dying. what have you been doing today in terms - horrendous numbers dying. what have you been doing today in terms of- you been doing today in terms of receiving and distributing much—needed aid? it’s receiving and distributing much-needed aid?- receiving and distributing much-needed aid? it's a lot of water. water _ much-needed aid? it's a lot of water. water sometimes - much-needed aid? it's a lot of water. water sometimes is - much-needed aid? it's a lot of water. water sometimes is in| much-needed aid? it's a lot of - water. water sometimes is in jerry water. water sometimes is injerry cans and plastic bottles. it's also about trying to get fuel into desalination plants. that's a game changer. fuel to boreholes so we can pump water out. it's getting cold. my pump water out. it's getting cold. my bedroom at home at a normal day two months ago as a bed and posters on the wall, a computer —— a bedroom. now she is in two by two m with three people outside. she's cold. tents and blankets are absolutely critical. we're terrified we might see the death of children on the ground through waterborne diseases to running parallel with the destruction and killing that came from the sky. so there is an enormous amount to do. it's starting, but as a colleague who is palestinian said, they're beginning from a nightmare. we cannot possibly imagine theirfear. the hostilities in the attacks will start again. how is the aide you're _ in the attacks will start again. how is the aide you're getting making a difference? at}. is the aide you're getting making a difference? ., �* , difference? 0, rai'ini, it's everything. h difference? 0, rai'ini, it's everything. it'sh difference? 0, raijini, it's everything. it's water, - difference? 0, raijini, it's everything. it's water, it's everything. it's water, its medicine. it's a game changer. tomorrow i'll do the same. i'll go further north with unicef. that will be water, that'll be high energy biscuit. people are hungry, raijini. you see look on children's faces and the desperation on adults�* faces when they can�*t keep their children safe. any conversation around this whole crisis has to begin with empathy. ifind it unsettling whole crisis has to begin with empathy. i find it unsettling to hear how some people are so able to overlook the deaths of children and the crisis that is in front of them right now. seemingly comfortable with the horrors starting again. so, be aid is water and medicine and food. talk to anyone here, and that�*s piece. food. talk to anyone here, and that's piece-— food. talk to anyone here, and that's piece. the palestinian red crescent said _ that's piece. the palestinian red crescent said israeli _ that's piece. the palestinian red crescent said israeli forces - crescent said israeli forces prevented a fuel truck from crossing into the north of the gaza strip. have you or any of your colleagues heard of any similar problems in terms of getting aid into the north? i haven�*t heard the situation you said. certainly, iwas i haven�*t heard the situation you said. certainly, i was with colleagues, i have to add brave and tireless colleagues, most of whom are displaced and lost family members. sound cuts out apologies. i think we have less communications with james elder from have less communications with james elderfrom unicef, who is in gaza, but he was telling us about the dire situation in the territory. but he did talk about how aid is now starting to reach people who need it. he talked about how he�*s been involved in aid distribution today, of water in particular, and how he�*s met a lot of children who are in particular struggling as they live through the devastation in gaza. and what you�*re watching now, this picture is there, the life pictures that were on the screen as we are talking to james as well our celebrations. you can see israeli flags being waved as another wave of hostages are released today. the israeli military says that 12 more hostages released by hamas have left gaza, and as you can see, the celebrations as they are now in israeli territory. the office has said the group �*s comprised of ten citizens from israel in two thai nationals. you can see the celebrations in israel. another day, the fifth day of that temporary truce. as we were saying, 30 palestinians have also been released as part of the deal. around the world and across the uk, this bbc news. let�*s look at some other stories making news in the uk. a man has admitted killing three people in separate attacks in nottingham. 19—year—old students barnaby webber and grace o�*malley—kumar, and school caretaker ian coates, died after being stabbed on the 13th ofjune. valdo calocane denied murder, but admitted three counts of manslaughter on the basis of diminished responsibility. the 32—year—old also admitted the attempted murder of three others. michael gove has apologised to victims and families over government mistakes during the coronavirus pandemic. the cabinet minister disputed claims that borisjohnson was "incapable of making decisions" about lockdowns, saying the former pm found introducing them "difficult" because it was against his political outlook. but mr gove accepted lockdowns came too late both in march and november 2020. the chair of wilko and granddaughter of the shop�*s founder has told mps she�*s devastated at letting down workers, suppliers and customers. wilko collapsed in august, leaving 12,000 workers facing redundancy. you�*re live with bbc news. more hostages have been released. all of this comes on the fifth day of the temporary pause. it comes on the fifth day of the temporary pause in fighting between israel and hamas — designated a terror organisation by governments including the uk. the conflict began after the october 7th attacks by hamas, which saw more than 1,200 killed and 240 taken hostage. since then, gaza�*s hamas—run health ministry says more than 14,500 people have been killed in israel�*s retaliatory campaign. today, israel�*s prime minister benjamin netanyahu says israel will push for the release of all hostages held in gaza �*without exception�*. translation: as of now, | we have freed 74 hostages, including 50 women and children that were included in the original outline. we are committed to completing this outline and bringing about the release of all of our hostages, women and children and underlined. all of them, without exception. let�*s speak to miri eisin, who is a former colonel of the israeli defence force. she�*s also an expert on security issues. very good to talk to you again, miri. what do you think the chances are of this pause being extended to? israel is very committed to bringing back all of the hostages, as with the prime minister said, but that�*s what you would hear from anybody here on the road. having said that, the pause itself, which is done to be able to allow more hostages to be released, is not something that�*s going to go on forever. one of the only reasons that hamas agreed to any of these releases from the beginning — i say it sadly with my heart going out, listening to the amazing man inside the strip right now taking care of that crisis — but the only reason hamas agreed to release because of that military pressure. it�*s not against the people of the gaza strip and their suffering is horrible. hamas built themselves in this way so they would be able to pressure all sides in using these 240 people as bargaining chips. i sadly think that may be another day or two, may be an additional two, another day or two, may be an additionaltwo, but another day or two, may be an additional two, but i don�*t see it being extended beyond that. find additional two, but i don't see it being extended beyond that. and what do ou think being extended beyond that. and what do you think the _ being extended beyond that. and what do you think the israel _ being extended beyond that. and what do you think the israel defense - do you think the israel defense forces and the israeli government will be using this temporary pause for in terms of regrouping? hamas themselves _ for in terms of regrouping? hamas themselves - _ for in terms of regrouping? hamas themselves - and _ for in terms of regrouping? hamas themselves - and we _ for in terms of regrouping? hamas themselves - and we heard - for in terms of regrouping? hamas themselves - and we heard that i themselves — and we heard that before — they are regrouping. we are learning the lessons of what happened notjust in the three weeks of the ground operation, but understanding more. we�*re still a country antimilitary in shock. you need to understand what you did wrong both from the beginning and how you can fight better. this is something — you said a former colonel. i�*m retired, but not former. when you talk about making the decisions to try to attack, try to eradicate hamas�*s capabilities... miri eisin, coloneland to eradicate hamas�*s capabilities... miri eisin, colonel and expert on security issues. thank you for joining us on bbc news. hello again. we had more sunshine around today, but it�*s getting cold very quickly now where we have those clear skies. it feels cold enough already, but the next few days are going to get even colder, more frost around, few wintry showers. are going to get even colder, more frost around. few wintry showers, but for many places, the next few days are going to be dry. colder air, though, is coming down from scandinavia and it follows this weather front here, which is moving its way southward, bringing some showers. but it�*s across northern scotland and also across some north—eastern parts of england, away from the coast that we�*re going to see some snow and icy conditions. maybe up to five centimetres over higher routes in northern scotland, a centimetre or two in the far north—east of england. a few showers moving southwards across other parts of england and wales, these are of rain. those keep it cloudy across the far south and south—west. so, here, temperatures mayjust remain above freezing by the end of the night, but elsewhere, it looks like it�*s going to be frosty and temperatures could be as low as —7 or so in some parts of scotland. those showers in the south—west will tend to fade away, the cloud slowly tending to break up. but the showers, i think, will continue in northern scotland running down these north sea coast. running down these north sea coasts. running down these north sea coasts, and again, they will be of a wintry flavour. snow mainly over the hills, i think, over northern scotland, but away from here, a lot of dry weather, more in the way of sunshine, again. it�*s going to be colder than it was today — two in glasgow, only four degrees maximum in birmingham. into that cold air, there is this area of low pressure here. now, again, it looks like it isjust steering to the south of the uk, but it�*s getting close and we will see some rain through the english channel. there is a risk of some snow perhaps over dartmoor, but it looks like it is mostly rain. essentially, we�*re still in that colder air. a few more wintry showers there coming in to the north—east on that breeze, but the winds are quite light. for many, after a frosty start, it will be dry once again. and again, it�*s going to be cold — temperatures 3—4, maybe 5 degrees. maybe five degrees — and that�*s a bit colder than we�*d expect at this time of the year. this is the temperature anomaly chart full of blue there across the uk. colder than average, colder than average across much of europe. than average across much of europe, and that�*s where we�*re going to see most of the snow. there won�*t be too much of that here in the uk, but for the first few days of december, we�*re still in colder air, frosty by night, mostly sunny by day. just a few wintry showers here and there. you�*re watching the context on bbc news. the first transatlantic flight powered only by what�*s being called "sustainable aviation fuel" is due to land in new york shortly. now for sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre. hello from the bbc sport centre. let�*s start with a busy night of action in the european champions league, eight games in total, with a very big tie in the french capital. paris saint—germain host newcastle united. visitors leading 1—0. he sat with the goal.