the first groups of hostages being released by hamas 50 days after they were captured in the october 7 terror attack that killed 1200 people. 13 israelis were freed and idf confirms they are back in israel, alonging with 10 tie hostages and one filipino national released separately under a separate deal. total of 50 israelis expected to be freed as part of the ceasefire deal arranged in exchange for 150 palestinian prisoners. we are getting new video showing convoy of red cross carrying the hostages out of gaza, you see it there. uplifting sight comes as american hostages are still being held in gaza, that includes abigale, who turns four yearsode today. she is not expected to be included in today s release. we are hopeful she will in the future. prime minister netanyahu is monitoring the situation as this deal unfolds. hello, welcome to special edition of outnumbered, i m kayleigh mcenany, joining me is tammy bruce, director of tech policy center at heritage foundation,
explosions lighting up the night sky. the hamas run health ministry in gaza says more than 9400 people have now been killed in the territory. hamas is classed as a terrorist organisation by several western governments. meanwhile, diplomatic efforts aimed at assisting palestinian civilians continue. a meeting in thejordanian capital on saturday said there must be an immediate ceasefire in gaza. mr blink and wants humanitarian forces and israel insist there will be no temporary truce until all hostages are released. water will have more on the diplomacy shortly, but we start our coverage without correspondence jon donnisson. there are distressing images from the outset of the report. four weeks into this war, the death and the suffering is endless. and in gaza, no place is safe. the un says this school in jabalia in the north was hit this morning, killing at least 15 people. thousands had been seeking shelter there. god will take my vengeance, this young boy says. i was stan
deliveries is in the public consciousness is because an image went viral quite a long time ago now of an amazon drone delivering a parcel, which kind of suggested to us all that drone deliveries weren t so much over the horizon as they were literally around the corner. but when was the last time you had anything dropped off by quadcopter? never - deliveries still come in vans around my way! we re just not there yet for that kind of last mile delivery. there are trade offs between the weight of what can be transported, and battery life. but aside from that, what about the safety? the idea of having all of these spinning blades above our heads, and then they ve got to bring a pizza down to the pavement? now, apparently, last year there were almost 2,500 drone deliveries every day but that was worldwide. so if you think about it in the grand scale of things, that s.that s not much, is it? and i suspect that most of those would be specialist deliveries in really remote area
lara: this week, click takes off with a behind the scenes look at amazon s delivery drone facility. this feels like science fiction a bit. it has that feel. spencer: you ve met the pilot, now meet the copilot - - zoe s got her hands on microsoft s ai driven office assistant. lj sounds out the tech behind noise cancelling headphones. something to play with here. ijust want to pick each thing up and. you can, you can. and we go blackberry picking to check out the new movie chronicling the origins of a legend. you said they were the best engineers in the world! i said they re the best engineers in canada. i for years, we ve talked about how drone deliveries were around the corner. i think one of the main reasons that the idea of drone deliveries is in the public consciousness is because an image went viral quite a long time ago now of an amazon drone delivering a parcel, which kind of suggested to us all that drone deliveries weren t so much over the horizon as they were lit
for years, we ve talked about how drone deliveries were around the corner. i think one of the main reasons that the idea of drone deliveries is in the public consciousness is because an image went viral quite a long time ago now of an amazon drone delivering a parcel, which kind of suggested to us all that drone deliveries weren t so much over the horizon as they were literally around the corner. but when was the last time you had anything dropped off by quadcopter? never - deliveries still come in vans around my way! we re just not there yet for that kind of last mile delivery. there are trade offs between the weight of what can be transported, and battery life. but aside from that, what about the safety? the idea of having all of these spinning blades above our heads, and then they ve got to bring a pizza down to the pavement? now, apparently, last year there were almost 2,500 drone deliveries every day but that was worldwide. so if you think about it in the grand sca