for another day, as negotiations continue for more hostage—prisoner swaps. the wall streetjounal is citing egyptian officials as saying the truce has indeed been extended for a day. but neither israel or hamas has commented. without an extension, israel could resume its military operation in gaza. it's been 55 days since hamas launched its deadly attacks, and another six israeli hostages, who have been held in gaza since then, have now been freed. mia schem, the 21—year—old woman, kidnapped from a music festival on october 7th, was among them. she's been reunited with her mother. but as one family celebrates the return of a loved one, another is facing fresh anguish. this is shira bibas and her two young sons — hamas claims they died in an israeli missile attack on gaza, and released a hostage video of her husband yarden. the israeli government said again that it hasn't yet verified what has happened to the family. meanwhile, the white house has condemned what it called a "terrorist attack" by hamas gunmen at a bus stop injerusalem earlier on thursday. three people were killed in the attack. our senior international corrspondent, orla guerin, sent this update from jerusalem. a long—awaited reunion. a hostage back in her mother's arms. mia schem, who is 21, welcomed home by herfamily. safe at last. here she was before her ordeal. her mother, keren, spoke to us recently about the agonising wait to get her home. ijust want her back now, you know? our life will never be the same. but we will be all right. the minute she will be here, we will be fine. there is uncertainty still over the fate of the youngest hostage, kfir bibas, just ten months old. he was kidnapped with his brother, ariel, and mother. shiri. hamas claims all three were killed by israeli bombing. their father yarden repeated that claim in a video issued by hamas tonight. we aren't showing it, as he's clearly under duress and still a hostage. around 140 others remain captive in gaza. qatar is pushing to extend the truce once again so more can come home tomorrow. israel has made it clear that when the release of hostages comes to an end, it intends to return to war in gaza with full force. the army says it's ready for the next phase. this time, the fight will be in the south of gaza, which is already densely packed with those who had to flee the bombing in the north. america is telling israel that the next phase can't look like the last one, which reduced parts of gaza to a wasteland and killed more than 14,000 people, palestinians say. back in israel, a shooting spree in rush hour today. two palestinian gunmen targeted crowds at a bus stop at the entrance to jerusalem. they killed three people, before being shot dead themselves. once again, israel on edge, after a deadly attack by hamas. orla guerin, bbc news, tel aviv. many of the younger hostages who have been released are brought to israel's schneider children's medical centre for checks and treatment. the ceo of the hospital, dr efrat bron harlev, spoke to the bbc about their condition when they first arrive. it is very sad because i tried to put it into words the image ac once they get to our hospital, i would say that once they come, they don't really look like children. i would say they look more like shadows of children. kind of hollow children. kind of hollow children. they have no impression on their face, not sad, not happy, just no impression. they hardly speak. very, very quiet. if they do speak, it's very, very quiet. it is the same with the mothers. you see mothers with their children hugging them, not letting any of them just not letting any of them just not even one centimetre away from them, and still very, very worried, and it takes them quite a while to really believe that they are no longer in a place that might hurt them, that they are in a safe place. the us secretary of state is visiting the region and warned that israel must take "effective steps" to protect civilians in gaza before resuming its military operations. he told reporters that the massive destruction seen in northern gaza should not be repeated again. the way israel defends itself matters. it's imperative that israel acts in accordance with humanitarian international law and the laws of war, even when confronting a terrorist group that respects neither. in my meeting today, i made clear that before israel resumes major military operations, it must put in place humanitarian civilian protection plans that minimise further captures of inis and palestinians —— innocent palestinians. israel says it has freed another 30 palestinian prisoners as part of the extended truce with hamas — all women and children. since the truce began, 210 palestinian detainees have been released from israeli prisons to return to their families in the west bank. the question of who controls this area is complicated. in 1994, control of the west bank, excluding eastjerusalem, was handed to the palestinian authority to manage fully, in some areas, orjointly with israel in others. and about 60% of the land here is run by israel alone. our correspondent lucy williamson spent the last few days in the west bank, speaking to people recently released, and hearing about their time in detention. we have come here to a village, just outsidejenin. we've come to the house of mohammed, a teenager who was released from israeli jail this week. he says that israeli guards beat him and injured his hands. mohammed says both hands were fractured in the assault, eight days before his release. freed from jail on monday night, mohammed is still imprisoned by his injuries. needing help to eat, drink and go to the bathroom, he says — first from his fellow prisoners, now from his family. the happy reunion they expected rewritten on the faces of his relatives around the room. translation: they arranged us so the elderly prisoners - were put in the back and the young in the front. they took me and started beating me. i was trying to protect my head. and they were trying to break my legs and my hands. israel's prison service says mohammed was examined by a doctor before release and that his claims are false. it's published a video of him boarding a red cross bus on monday night, his hands unbandaged. but meeting his family on arrival in the west bank, both hands are wrapped in bandages. mohammed said the first treatment he received was on that red cross bus. on the day he arrived back, a hospital in ramallah confirmed that both his hands were fractured. we showed the x—rays to two uk doctors, who confirmed the diagnosis. his medical report recommends admission to hospital and possible surgery. mohammed says abuse of palestinian prisoners was common after the hamas attacks last month. he showed me the bruises where he says guards used sticks, their feet and dogs to assault them. translation: the dog - attacking me wore a muzzle with sharp edges. its muzzle and claws left marks all over my body. then they started beating us. they took our mattress, our clothes, our pillows, and they threw our food on the floor. people were terrified. other prisoners have confirmed that guards' behaviour changed after the hamas attacks. the bbc has spoken to six prisoners who said they were beaten before their release. the palestinian prisoner society says it's heard testimony of guards urinating on handcuffed inmates. israel says it's not aware of these claims and that all prisoners are legally detained. mohammed's brother said something in him has broken. translation: this is not the mohammed we know. he was much stronger back then. it's as if his heart is filled with terror. mohammed's freedom was bought by hamas with israeli hostages. the impact of the hamas attacks keenly felt, he says, in the chance of release, and in israeli jails. lucy williamson, bbc news. a short while ago, i spoke to wa'el alzayat, ceo of emgage, an organization for civic engagement and political literacy of muslim americans. i want to get your thoughts first of all on what we heard from secretary of state antony blinken, calling for civilian protection plans before israeli military continues their operations in gaza. what you think of that?— think of that? well, this is certainly _ think of that? well, this is certainly a _ think of that? well, this is certainly a welcome - think of that? well, this is certainly a welcome and l think of that? well, this is i certainly a welcome and long overdue call from the us in very clear and absolute terms to the government of israel, regarding its obligations under international law to protect civilians, not target civilians and refrain from taking out civilian infrastructure, as it has in northern gaza, where almost 50% of all residential buildings have either been destroyed or damaged. unfortunately there are no indications that the government of prime minister netanyahu will heed these calls. all indications point to another brutal offence to the south of gaza, and really the us administration has a decision to make here, whetherjust to continue to pay lip service to these goals, these recommendations, orto these goals, these recommendations, or to back them up with real teeth, whether diplomatically or conditioning the current aid package for the senate. what without diplomatically - package for the senate. what without diplomatically look. without diplomatically look like? to without diplomatically look like? ., ., ., . like? to refrain from censoring the israeli _ like? to refrain from censoring the israeli state, _ like? to refrain from censoring the israeli state, to _ like? to refrain from censoring the israeli state, to do - like? to refrain from censoring the israeli state, to do so - like? to refrain from censoring the israeli state, to do so in i the israeli state, to do so in the israeli state, to do so in the south by lifting its power of veto at the un security council. i of veto at the un security council. ., ., ., of veto at the un security council-— council. i want to ask you about this _ council. i want to ask you about this administration | about this administration because you have been part of closed—door meetings with the white house, with president biden, with other arab and american leaders to express your frustration with the administration's support for israel. we have seen some of the details of this meeting coming out that the president said he was disappointed in himself. what actions did the white house say it will take away from that meeting? i don't want to comment _ away from that meeting? i don't want to comment on _ away from that meeting? i don't want to comment on the - want to comment on the specifics of what the president has said but definitely he expressed, i think, has said but definitely he expressed, ithink, the has said but definitely he expressed, i think, the best way i can summarise it, regret over the lack of empathy that came out of the white house and ministration towards palestinians, touting the number of their casualties as we saw happen, and really committing to doing better on that front, and we think on the rhetoric at least, the president, secretary blinken and other officials have done better by recognising the humanity of palestinians and even speaking to their rightful aspirations forfreedom even speaking to their rightful aspirations for freedom and liberation. however, actions are what is needed right now. saying those things are wonderful, but the bombs are dropping on many children. over 5000 have been killed. we really need to see actions. we need this temporary ceasefire, which has provided a reprieve from everyone, it needs to be extended and made indefinite. and we need to get to be linked to something a bit more sustainable, rather than finding ourselves back in or four years in the same or even worse place. what is needed right now is sustained us engagement, leadership, but also perhaps real muscles behind what we are telling bibi netanyahu, which is the us cannot back him unconditionally and give him a blank cheque, without any guarantees before we saw in the north will not happen in the south—west of experts warn that the us could see a rise in anti—semitic and anti—muslim hate crimes amid the ongoing conflict. a report from the anti—defamation league showed a nearly 400% increase in harassment, vandalism, and assault againstjewish people between october 7th and 23rd, compared to the same time period a year ago. i spoke to the ceo of the national council ofjewish women, sheila katz, about it a little earlier. sheila, we are seeing this sharp rise in anti—semitic incidents here in the us since the israel—hamas war began. can you tell us first of all whatjewish communities across the us are facing right now? thanks so much for having me here today. listen, jews are being attacked on the streets, on campus, in our homes and in our synagogues and nowhere feels safe right now — that's what i know for sure. everyjewish person i'm speaking with feels threatened in some way, lnows somebody who has experienced anti—semitism. this is truly unprecedented and it's so important that we're calling out anti—semitism everywhere and wherever we can. shiela, has the current truce in fighting and the release of some hostages and also palestinian prisoners, has that at all calmed tensions and reduced some of these attacks that you're talking about? i'm unaware of the stats in the last few days but what i know that we've been seeing that's a really hard trends between individuals shouting "i am hamas" and making death threats to jewish individuals at a kosher restaurant a few weeks ago, assaults for holding an israeli flag, swastikas in synagogues, threats thatjewish women will be raped on cornell listserv — these are things that do not go away overnight as a result of some hostages being released — which it is very important that they all be released — so, i think we have a lot of work to do to call out anti—semitism. we need people to be louder. we need them to make sure they are calling it out everywhere they see it. we need government officials calling it out, we need universities calling it out, k through 12 calling it out, and we need everyday americans calling it out, and we need organisations and civil rights organisations being able to just say anti—semitism is bad, full stop. let's talk about gobvernment officials you mentioned there. the white house, president biden have been vocal about the need to combat anti—semitism. they have this national strategy to counter anti—semitism even before this war began and now, new measures to combat it on college campuses. do you think these measures will help? i100% think these measures will help. in many ways, having this roadmap in a crisis is very, very helpful. they did the work already. they asked government officials and organisations and departments what they could do to combat anti—semitism and now, we have to follow that roadmap. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the former british chancellor, alistair darling, has died at the age of 70. he was a labour mp for almost 30 years. he also spent 13 years in government, first under prime minister tony blair and then gordon brown, who described him as "a statesman of unimpeachable integrity." others across the political spectrum have also been paying tribute. so, alister had the ability which all politicians have, realstatesmen have, not to confuse the workplace of the vigorous debate, where you put forward your side's point of view as best you can, with any personal animosity. when people will think about alistair darling, they will think he's the sort of best of politics. softly spoken. he wasn't big at grandstanding but always tried to do the right thing. darling will likely be most remembered for shepherding the british economy through the 2008 financial crisis. he compared the height of the crisis to being the captain of the titanic, knowing the ship was going down. alistair darling had been suffering from cancer. he was 70. you're live with bbc news. there has been a surprise breakthrough at the summit in dubai. leaders agreed to launch a fund to pay for damage from climate—driven storms and drought — something poorer nations have been fighting for for three decades. you can see delegates from around the world here arriving for day two of the summit. for the next 12 days, they're charged with the task of finding ways to limit the global temperature rise to below two degrees. the bbc�*s carl nasman has more. one of the big questions coming into cop28 was whether a summit hosted by an oil—rich nation could deliver any meaningful action on climate change. well, already, on day one here in dubai, there have been some positive developments and that has to do with the loss and damage fund, and this is set up to help developing nations deal with and adapt to the effects of climate change and this is something they've been asking for and fighting for many years now. it's finally been approved. already, we're seeing some pledges already from richer developed nations — hundreds of millions of dollars being put into that pot of money. now, there is also less good news announced today, that will just serve as another reminder of why this conference, cop28, is expected to be one of the most urgent yet. officials from the us and india have committed to investigating allegations that an indian government official directed a plot to assassinate a sikh separatist on us soil. the target of the attack was gurpatwant singh pannun, a vocal critic of the indian government and general counsel for sikhs forjustice, an organisation that supports the secession of punjab from india. the white house says it takes the allegations very seriously. us officials have briefed indian officials on the case. an indian government spokesperson has described the details of the case as a "matter of concern". we take this very seriously and a high level committee has been considered to look into all of relevant aspects of the matter. and necessary follow—up action will be taken based on the findings of the inquiry committee. now, according to the indictment, the indian official tried to arrange a murder for hire on panoun. but the alleged plan failed after the person that gupta thought was a hit man turned out to be an undercover us informant. it follows claims made by the canadian government after the killing of another sikh activist. canadian prime minister justin trudeau accused them of involvement in september. india called the accusations absurd. tell us about this reaction. does it tell us more about how in the official see canada and the us? it does. there is one key difference, however, before getting into the relations between the two countries. the incident in canada injune involved someone who was actually assassinated. and canada has so far not made anything public by way of intelligence. and this might be because they were unable to thwart the assassination. in the american case, an assassination attempt was thwarted. the person concerned is still alive. and the united states has made public all kinds of information. gupta, who you mentioned, is someone who has been involved in arms trafficking, by his own admission. however, the united states has not revealed the name of the indian open just calling that person cci — so preserving that person's anonymity. but the extent of the details, phone conversations, there's a picture as well, of money being exchanged. all of that makes this look more believable. it looks like the evidence is extensive, and that is in part the public nature of this. that forces india to take this more seriously. and then there is, as you mentioned, the fact that this is the united states — a key indian ally for both sides. india is also an important ally for the united states. and their interests converge in a variety of arenas that make them important to each other in the present moment. perhaps more than ever before in their respective histories. we saw president biden asking his cia chief also to go to india to talk to his counterpart — to make clear that the us will not tolerate these types of activities. what does this all mean for us—india ties? so again, the differences emerge. with the canadian case, prime minister trudeau went public. in this case, in the united states, there was behind the scenes diplomacy. so a very different diplomatic approach. a quiet approach by the united states where, as you mentioned, cia director goes to india, has discussions with his indian counterparts, raises it in private. there have been other high—level meetings between india and the united states, where it should be clear, this isn't the only thing on the table. there are a lot of other things that the two countries discuss. but there's discretion involved, which implies again, that the two sides take each other very seriously, and they see their interests aligning, if not their values. but certainly, their material interests. and that suggests to me that this relationship is important enough that it will endure the bumps along the way. whether they are this one here, or other ones to come. they need each other right now. ok, really interesting to get your perspective on this story. thank you. here in washington, new york republican congressman george santos is facing another vote to expel him from his house seat. two previous efforts to remove santos from his house seat have failed. but a recently released report from the house ethics committee found that santos blatantly stole from his campaign, and exploited "every aspect of his house candidacy for his own personal financial profit". and among the many allegations in its final report, the committee accused him of spending campaign money on botox treatments, purchases on onlyfans, an adult entertainment platform, and vacations in the hamptons. santos, who represents a district in long island, new york is currently facing 23 felony charges including wire fraud, money laundering and theft of public funds. speaking earlier at a news conference, congressman santos has defied calls for him to resign. ifi if i leave, they win. if i leave, the bullies take place. this is bullying. the chair of the committee putting out a motion to expel, introducing it and not calling its privilege was designed to force me to resign but he did not even have the fortitude to go ahead and call the privilege. yet someone else to do it, someone who just recently done one on me. the reality is it is obviously, theatre for the cameras, beautiful microphones, theatre for the american people. at the expense of the american people because no real work is getting done. one last thing to show you before we go. two giant pandas, yang guang and tian tian, will soon be leaving edinburgh zoo after 12 years there. the public had their last chance to say goodbye before the pair return home to china. it was hoped they would mate while they were at the zoo but sadly that did not happen. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. this cold snap has brought some of the coldest november nights for 13 years and some unusual snow for devon and cornwall. now, that's all clearing out the way but there are wintry showers elsewhere and where the surface has been left damp with that rain, sleet and snow, very icy. poor visibility is going to add to the hazard as well. so, a few snow showers will continue as we go through the rest of the night. icy conditions where we've got those showers — northern ireland as well — and, ifanything, it's going to be colder than it was last night and more widely misty, murky with some freezing fog potentially through the central belt, which could linger all day, and some fog elsewhere. it'll be slow to clear. so, quite a gloomy start, a bitterly cold start and temperatures really struggling, even with the sunshine, to rise much above three or four degrees. perhaps a few more showers for northern ireland. more sunshine for the south and west compared with what we had on thursday — but that's not going to help the temperatures, either — and there'll still be a few showers, even running down into kent and essex, as well as other eastern parts of england and scotland as well. now, it looks as if as we go through friday night and saturday, we could see a few more showers gathering on this weather system just out towards the west, so more around our irish sea coasts. further east, drier and clear but a colder night again — temperatures down to minus four, minus five in rural parts quite widely and some more mist and fog because, again, we've got a ridge of high pressure close by and the winds are very light friday night into saturday, so it is going to be slow to clear away — a gloomy start again on saturday morning. but it does look as if we'll see fewer showers for eastern parts on saturday — more so across the western side of england, wales, south—west scotland, perhaps northern ireland as well — but a colder day, if anything, because that low cloud, that fog will really take its time to clear. a colder start to the day as well, so we've only got so much strength in the sunshine. and then, the fly in the ointment, we think, saturday night — it could be that that weather front in the west gets its act together, pushes eastwards, comes across that colder air and turns readily to snow. some potentially disruptive snow through the night saturday into sunday but there's a lot of uncertainty about the forecast for the weekend. one thing we know is it's set to stay cold and we could have some more wintry conditions overnight sunday into monday. but the outlook, really, just to show you that that cold air is with us for a while — just taking nottingham here as an example — by night, that widespread frost perhaps lifting into the middle part of next week. the warnings are online. voice—over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the temporary truce between israel and hamas in gaza has given relief workers the chance to do a stocktake on the scale of the humanitarian crisis. in short, it is grim. increased supplies of food, water and fuel have yet to match the needs of a population of more than two million, most of whom are now displaced. my guest today is philippe lazzarini, commissioner—general of the un's palestinian refugee agency, unrwa. with winter coming and israel still seemingly intent on resuming its military operation, will gaza soon be unliveable?

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