the four people who were missing have been accounted were just digging in the we did have state agencies and the us forestry was there. i didn t see a lot of federal agencies but that is probably because they were moving slower after the emergency declaration in that kind of thing. the mississippi in that kind of thing. tue: mississippi emergency in that kind of thing. tte: mississippi emergency emergency is always a prepared for things like this because we do tend to have rough disasters in mississippi so they have been orchestrating the whole thing and doing a good job of mitigating some of the response. mitigating some of the response- mitigating some of the resonse. h , ., response. let s show you live ictures response. let s show you live pictures now response. let s show you live pictures now coming - response. let s show you live pictures now coming in. - response. let s show you live i pictures now coming in. there, the percentile epicentre of the percenti
of uk jobs. on bbc london, we meet the specialist police team in london s busiest hospital trauma ward, working alongside medics on newsnight at 10:30pm. we speak to a relative of the three of the hostages released by hamas as a humanitarian truce gets under way in gaza. we will also hear from an aid worker on the ground there. good evening from tel aviv, on a significant day in the war between israel and hamas. in this square over the last almost seven weeks, the families of israeli hostages have gathered for information about their loved ones. it s quiet now. well, today, there was good news. 13 of the captives are now back with their families, as well as 39 palestinians, held in israeli jails. the successful swap came after a pause in the fighting in gaza early this morning a temporary ceasefire lasting initially for four days, allowing the hostage deal as well as aid into the territory. hamas also released ten thai nationals and one citizen from the philippines who were
ukrainian people and they should continue to have our support for as long as it takes. fix, continue to have our support for as long as it takes. long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed at long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed at the long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed at the prime - the world cringed at the prime minister s fawning welcome for elon musk and this time, they are fleeing his platform on the latest vile outburst. what exactly is the prime minister thinking he might learn from an unelected super rich individual who had taken over a once successful organisation and plunged it into a death spiral? mr successful organisation and plunged it into a death spiral? it into a death spiral? mr speaker, it s a striking. it into a death spiral? mr speaker, it s a striking. from it into a death spiral? mr speaker, it s a striking. from the - it s a striking. from the
39 people died under that bridge, including women and children. and we re hearing the offensive in a town in darfur has been particularly brutal, with civilians stuck between the two sides. as you said in your introduction, 11.5 million people forced from their homes, over1 million have now left the country, many of them have headed across the border into egypt so egypt is worried about a wider insecurity problem. but if you think about it from the civilian s point of view, they mostly wanted the end of the military running things in sudan, they wanted civilians back in power, but instead they have ended up with two factions of the military fighting each other, they are stuck in the middle and being killed every day. in the middle and being killed every da . ~ , in the middle and being killed every da . . ., , , ., ~ in the middle and being killed every da. .mg, ., in the middle and being killed every da. .mg., ., ., day. will ross, thank you for that u date, day. will ross, thank you