kaitlan collins is in tel aviv bringing us the minute by minute coverage of the second day of this truce agreement. reporter: yeah, you really see what those red cross vehicles mean to the hostages. i spoke to the family of one grandmother who was released yesterday who said, she had been underground for so long that she didn t know when she did see sunlight if she was taken to being released or executed until she saw the red cross vehicles yesterday. you just see how powerful that moment is. in this next phase of the deal between israel and hamas comes after hours of a delay in the deal where you are seeing the two sides try to work something out. there were hours of uncertainty when a dispute with hamas was unfolding over the amount of aid that was going into gaza which is a major component of this deal. and then with just hours to spare, qatari officials are involved. they were able to get the deal on track after some phone calls including one with president biden. now i
people certainly being handed over. you can see a bank of ambulances. an elderly womanjust being you can see a bank of ambulances. an elderly woman just being delicately walked out as some of these transfers continue thereat rafah. so many different points in this choreography before they ultimately get back to israel and the israeli authorities have that news conference they were talking about to confirm the various transfers, but a little glimpse perhaps of one of the people that were contained in those red cross convoy in ambulances earlier as we see shots both from the air and ground. we will continue with these pictures, but as we continue to watch them, let s bring in gideon leavey, an israeli author and journalist. thank you very much for being here and being on the programme. your headline thoughts as we hear some of the thoughts and details of this hostage release. very mixed feelings, all kind of thoughts. fin feelings, all kind of thoughts. on one hand, one cannot
And sometimes even confrontational. 0n the day that donald tusk laid out the eus negotiating guidelines, we look at the the road ahead for brexit. And will we all by cyborgs any century soon . The answer is yes, if the tranhumanists have their way. Good evening. Is or daeshs tentacles have spread across the globe, but tonight we focus our attention on where it all began. Iraqs second city, mosul, has, for the past three years, been under the vicious heel of is, who visited unimaginable horror on many of the citys inhabitants. It was in mosul where the is leader, abu bakr al bagdadi, declared an islamic caliphate, but now the iraqi army, aided by Coalition Forces, have liberated much of the city and backed is fighters into neighbourhoods in west mosuls old city, along with around 300,000 inhabitants. There is little doubt is will eventually be routed in mosul, but the human cost of the liberation is high, with accusations that Coalition Strikes involving uk and usjets called in by the i
leader or a film star, there are never any prearranged questions or preagreed upon questions. i m always free to ask whatever i want. that s really how i conduct my interviews and how i deal with the people i m interviewing. i like to often build a connection as well and i think you get much more out of the people you re interviewing when you can empathise. you re live with bbc news. nigel lawson who was perhaps best known as the uk s chancellor of the exchequer during the 19805 has died. he was 91. the current prime minister, rishi sunak, led the tributes tweeting that 0ne of the first things i did as chancellor was hang a picture of nigel lawson above my desk. he was a transformational chancellor and an inspiration to me and many others. helen catt looks back at his life. nigel lawson was the architect of the economic policies that underpinned thatcherism. six years in office saw some
but failed to stick to the terms of it, which led to today s points deduction. it leaves reading fourth from bottom in the championship, just one point outside the relegation zone. meanwhile in the top flight there are four games this evening. the premier league will allow matches to be briefly paused so muslim players can break their fast during ramadan. that s not the case everywhere, with france s football federation telling referees they can t do that. i spoke to our reporter shamoon hafez a short while ago, who started by telling me what s happening in the premier league. this was all preagreed before the match between the two captains and the match officials. they will come together beforehand to decide whether the fasting players during ramadan need a break during the game, and what we saw on monday night at goodison park, although kick off took place after sunset, there was a break after 26 minutes