—14 are due to be released today .israel released 39 palestinians— 42 will be released later today . more exchanges are expected in the coming days — with hamas agreeing to release a total of 50 hostages, that should happen over the next three days, during that negotiated pause in the fighting. there is also scope for that pause to be extended — and hostages. however — israel has not withdrawn its military from gaza — and has made it clear it intends to continue its operation against hamas. meanwhile — more aid is being allowed into gaza — around 150 trucks carrying medical supplies, fuel and food entered on friday from egypt via the rafah turning to the released israeli hostages — they were first taken through rafah from gaza, into egypt by road — before being flown by helicopter to israel for medical checks. hospital staff gave this update on their condition...(tx next) on their condition. about half an hour ago, i was thrilled to be the one to receive four children, three mothers and a grandmother to the best and most caring hands here at the children's medical centre in israel. their physical condition is good and they are currently undergoing medical and emotional assessment. let's take a moment to look at what we know about these hostages — all of whom were captured during the hamas attack on israel on the 7th of october. qatar, which has been mediating between israel and hamas, says the group of 2a is made up of 13 israelis, io thais, and one filipino among the israelis — there is one 85 year old woman, and four children, aged two, four, six and nine. that nine year old is ohad munder. his grandmother and mother were also released — but his grandfather remains in gaza. here's how one of ohad's relatives greeted the news. the only one who got to speak to them by now is ohad's father, avi, who is karin�*s partner. he spoke to them, he said they are fine and healthy. we feel very worried for all the other families. we feel we are one big family with all the other families of the hostages. we are waiting for all of them to come back and we are still going to work out for everyone to come back. i am waiting to see ohad and i cannot wait to give him his rubik's cube which i know he really loves and he probably misses so much. that is the first thing he takes everywhere he goes. let's look now at at the palestinians who were released. a total of 39 people — made up of 2a women, and 15 teenage boys — were released to palestinian officials in the west bank — not gaza. the majority of them were being held in pre—trial detention. their freedom was greeted with celebrations among palestinian communities — these pictures were filmed late on friday evening. you can see the crowds waving the red, black and white flag of palestine — and also, a large number of the green flags of hamas.and this is sarah al—suwaisa — one of the palestinian women who was released from israeli detention. here's what she had to say to reporters after being freed. translation: the israelis came at ten in the morning and told i us there was a deal. we were suffering from difficult circumstances and tear gas was fired at us. we were wearing head covers all the time. the situation was humiliating and included psychological torture in addition to cutting off electricity for prisoners. we were suffering from the cold without electricity and no one helped us, only hamas cared. those who felt our suffering, i thank them very much and we love them very much. meanwhile in gaza, residents are experiencing a second day with no israeli military action. around 150 or 200 trucks carrying aid entered gaza yesterday, through the rafah crossing. they are understood to have delivered humanitarian aid, including food, medical supplies, and some fuel. the israeli military has shown video of its soldiers inspecting the vehicles before they are allowed to continue. many more vehicles are queueing on the egyptian side of the border, waiting for permission to cross into gaza. we hope to extend the ceasefire to transport more humanitarian aid and transport more children and injured people to the support here in egypt. we can put more than 200 trucks each day and we hope it will be more, - we can do it more as you can see, it's more than kilometres far- from here the trucks have stopped and we have more than this. - in egypt we can help palestinian people. i we have live pictures from the rafah crossing where we know that chocs are backed up. they have humanitarian aid, food and medical supplies and they are trying to get through the rafah crossing from egypt into gaza. this kind of assistance is desperately needed. we have been speaking to the un this morning who say they are in dire need of food, water and medical supplies. figs need of food, water and medical su lies. �* , ., need of food, water and medical su lies. �* , . supplies. as we look at those pictures- _ live now to our middle east correspondent, yolande knell, in jerusalem. we are watching pictures of the rafa crossing and we see eight starting to go through but can you take us through what we expect to happen this afternoon, will be similar to yesterday in terms of the release of israeli hostages and then palestinian prisoners? israeli hostages and then palestinian risoners? . h palestinian prisoners? that's right. we exect palestinian prisoners? that's right. we expect something _ palestinian prisoners? that's right. we expect something similar- palestinian prisoners? that's right. we expect something similar to - palestinian prisoners? that's right. | we expect something similar to play out during the course of the day. we have been told to expect 14 israeli hostages, women and children to be handed over to the international committee of the red cross by hamas in gaza. they will be brought out via their rafah crossing, handed over first two egyptian officials and then to israeli officials who will be waiting for them. they will be taken back into israeli territory after some initial medical checks, their identity is being checked of course as well. then we understand there will be taken to hospitals for further medical checks and reunions with theirfamilies. once hostages are back on israeli soil, we can expect the release of palestinian prisoners to gather pace. we expect once again people to gather at the israeli checkpointjust outside ramallah in the occupied west bank where prisoners were handed over last night and were able to go and make —— meet theirfamilies last night and were able to go and make —— meet their families and last night and were able to go and make —— meet theirfamilies and go home. make -- meet their families and go home. ~ . , . , ., ., ., home. we have pictures from rafah crossin: home. we have pictures from rafah crossing and _ home. we have pictures from rafah crossing and familiar— home. we have pictures from rafah crossing and familiar pictures - home. we have pictures from rafah crossing and familiar pictures of - crossing and familiar pictures of the gaza border, it might look different to people today because it is calm there because there is a temporary ceasefire which is holding. what is being said in israel about when the saints? {iii israel about when the saints? of course this temporary pause is supposed to last for four days. —— when this ends. hundred and 50 palestinian prisoners are supposed to be released. it relies on everything remaining calm on the ground on the gaza strip. beyond those four days that for every additional ten israeli hostages released by hamas there could be an additional day of pause in the fighting. hamas has said it will keep its hand on the trigger throughout this period. the israelis say they expect a resumption in the war after the pause is over, we had the israeli defence minister talking to troops ahead of the pause in the fighting, telling them this would just be a brief respite for them and they expected the war to resume with intensity for two months more. there israeli goal beside freeing the hostages is to crush hamas in gaza. thank you very much for that. we leave yolande knell injerusalem to take you to israeli defence headquarters where we watch a briefing to the media and we can bring this to you regarding the hostage release and the duchess as well. . .,, , hostage release and the duchess as well. . ., , , , . hostage release and the duchess as well. . , , . :: :: ~ well. the closest we were since 2006 in these days- — well. the closest we were since 2006 in these days. we _ well. the closest we were since 2006 in these days. we also _ well. the closest we were since 2006 in these days. we also saw _ well. the closest we were since 2006 in these days. we also saw attacks i in these days. we also saw attacks coming from syria, coming from yemen, coming from the west bank. yemen, coming from the west bank. yemen we saw several surface to surface ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, drones flying over. some of them intercepted by us navy ships, some of them by saudi arabia, some by israeli air force and ballistic missile defence so we are actually talking about a conflict waged in the gaza strip but at the same time what we call across the axis of resistance led by eran, fought from multiple frontiers. —— by iran. and altogether against israel with only partial success. we should also note that steadfast support by the united states and some western partners that stand by israel in its hard hour, in this dark time in the country is resolved to continue and fight until the war goes over. i will stop and take some questions. pare goes over. i will stop and take some cuestions. �* ., , goes over. i will stop and take some cuestions. �* . , , ., , questions. are there any questions from the journal _ questions. are there any questions from the journal present _ questions. are there any questions from the journal present here? - from the journal present here? skynews.com are two questions. in the lead _ skynews.com are two questions. in the lead up — skynews.com are two questions. in the lead up to— skynews.com are two questions. in the lead up to the _ skynews.com are two questions. in the lead up to the ceasefire - skynews.com are two questions. in the lead up to the ceasefire coming into effect— the lead up to the ceasefire coming into effect yesterday— the lead up to the ceasefire coming into effect yesterday morning, - the lead up to the ceasefire coming into effect yesterday morning, we i into effect yesterday morning, we did not— into effect yesterday morning, we did not see — into effect yesterday morning, we did not see a _ into effect yesterday morning, we did not see a big _ into effect yesterday morning, we did not see a big barrage - into effect yesterday morning, we did not see a big barrage of- into effect yesterday morning, we i did not see a big barrage of rockets coming _ did not see a big barrage of rockets coming out — did not see a big barrage of rockets coming out of— did not see a big barrage of rockets coming out of gaza _ did not see a big barrage of rockets coming out of gaza which _ did not see a big barrage of rockets coming out of gaza which is - did not see a big barrage of rockets coming out of gaza which is what i did not see a big barrage of rocketsl coming out of gaza which is what we often _ coming out of gaza which is what we often see _ coming out of gaza which is what we often see in— coming out of gaza which is what we often see in these _ coming out of gaza which is what we often see in these situations, - coming out of gaza which is what we often see in these situations, what i often see in these situations, what does _ often see in these situations, what does that— often see in these situations, what does that tell — often see in these situations, what does that tell you _ often see in these situations, what does that tell you about _ often see in these situations, what does that tell you about hamas's l does that tell you about hamas's capabilities— does that tell you about hamas's capabilities now— does that tell you about hamas's capabilities now to _ does that tell you about hamas's capabilities now to fire _ does that tell you about hamas's capabilities now to fire rockets . capabilities now to fire rockets after _ capabilities now to fire rockets after almost _ capabilities now to fire rockets after almost seven _ capabilities now to fire rockets after almost seven weeks - capabilities now to fire rockets after almost seven weeks of. capabilities now to fire rockets - after almost seven weeks of israeli military— after almost seven weeks of israeli military operation? _ after almost seven weeks of israeli military operation? and _ after almost seven weeks of israeli military operation? and secondly, i military operation? and secondly, during _ military operation? and secondly, during this — military operation? and secondly, during this humanitarian - military operation? and secondly, during this humanitarian pause i military operation? and secondly, i during this humanitarian pause there will he _ during this humanitarian pause there will he a _ during this humanitarian pause there will he a lot— during this humanitarian pause there will he a lot of— during this humanitarian pause there will be a lot of humanitarian - during this humanitarian pause there will be a lot of humanitarian need . will be a lot of humanitarian need going _ will be a lot of humanitarian need going into — will be a lot of humanitarian need going into the _ will be a lot of humanitarian need going into the gaza _ will be a lot of humanitarian need going into the gaza strip - will be a lot of humanitarian need going into the gaza strip and - will be a lot of humanitarian need going into the gaza strip and the i going into the gaza strip and the south, _ going into the gaza strip and the south, including _ going into the gaza strip and the south, including hospital- going into the gaza strip and the south, including hospital set - going into the gaza strip and the south, including hospital set upl south, including hospital set up with the — south, including hospital set up with the jordanians— south, including hospital set up with the jordanians and - south, including hospital set up with the jordanians and em - with the jordanians and em varieties. _ with the jordanians and em varieties, will— with the jordanians and em varieties, will that- with the jordanians and em varieties, will that make i with the jordanians and em . varieties, will that make your military— varieties, will that make your military operation, _ varieties, will that make your military operation, assuming| varieties, will that make your. military operation, assuming it continues— military operation, assuming it continues more _ military operation, assuming it continues more complex - military operation, assuming it continues more complex and l military operation, assuming it l continues more complex and will military operation, assuming it - continues more complex and will you need to— continues more complex and will you need to change — continues more complex and will you need to change your _ continues more complex and will you need to change your tactics? - continues more complex and will you need to change your tactics? about i need to change your tactics? about this dog which _ need to change your tactics? about this dog which did _ need to change your tactics? about this dog which did not _ need to change your tactics? about this dog which did not bark, - need to change your tactics? about this dog which did not bark, so - need to change your tactics? this dog which did not bark, so we did not see a salvo just before before they humanitarian pause, i would answer on two levels. first it is unlike any conflict before, we have not waged such a conflict ever in gaza. in retrospect we should look at this in a historical perspective since 1994 and the oslo agreement, 2005 when we disengaged from gaza and the conflicts that we have seen since. 2008, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2018, 22 and may 2023. all of these were conflicts from another playbook. so expecting to see the same is not a good analysis approach. factually, we believe their rocket arsenal has been degraded, some of it depleted, some of it overtaken by forces. our forces went into gaza, saw rocket launching facilities in boy scouts clubs and schools and so on. so some of the arsenal is already in our hands or depleted or degraded or destroyed. so they have much less of what he had. the second aspect, they have time, whatever residual capabilities they have, they are using economically and they are saving it to the next phase. the symbolism is served by other means. even by saying we are still here. everybody is trying to, everybody on their enemy's side are trying to turn this pause into a ceasefire saying okwe will stop here. but this is not something we should play into their hands. they humanitarian part is definitely the most complicated aspect of fighting in gaza. in addition to the urban terrain, the multidimensional addition to the urban terrain, the multi dimensional aspect of underground and overground people using high risers as untidy tank and sniping and other vantage points, so humanitarian pauses and supplies going to serve the population but ending up in a hamas hands, the same fuel used by the support and humanitarian support organisations is taken to the hands of hamas and used for the military purposes. —— and tight tank. it's something we need to balance as well, we do it with help from our regional partners, including what you mentioned withjordan and the emirates and definitely egypt is the distinct partner for egypt dealing with gaza for many years now. and yes, having friendly facilities inside is something we need to take into account and we do and we do it into account and we do and we do it in the full coordination but at the same time it also provides the relief that they humanitarian needs of population are met and we can continue with our military mission against the terror organisation hamas. ~ ., ., ,, ., hamas. we will have a commission from abc. — hamas. we will have a commission from abc, please _ hamas. we will have a commission from abc, please write _ hamas. we will have a commission from abc, please write your - hamas. we will have a commission l from abc, please write your question so i can repeat it. i will ask it for you. so i can repeat it. i will ask it foryou. i so i can repeat it. i will ask it for ou. , ., so i can repeat it. i will ask it for yon-— so i can repeat it. i will ask it for ou. , ., ., , for you. i briefing on the military o eration for you. i briefing on the military operation and — for you. i briefing on the military operation and own _ for you. i briefing on the military operation and own humanitarian| operation and own humanitarian efforts. he crucially said that the hopes that the pause in the fighting could become something more permanent and more lasting was not going to happen and we should not be playing into the hands of those who suggest that and expresses concerns that humanitarian supplies do not end up in the hands of hamas, that regional allies also those involved like egypt and jordan are crucial in making sure that balance is made and thorough checks are being made. checks on every trip —— truck that goes into gaza making sure everything in the talk is what is said to be on the track and making sure it is going when it is needed most. we can show you live pictures of the rafah crossing where the trucks are continuing to make their way slowly into gaza with aid, fuel and medical supplies. this is the second day this has happened. there is so much need however. juliette touma is director of communications for the united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees. she told me about the needs in gaza. whatever is going in s is much more than welcome. we expect much more. we are ready to receive much more. the situation on the ground is absolutely terrible. we also need to start sending supplies to the private sector. when i was driving around in gaza, it was very visible that all the shops including the pharmacies were closed. so humanitarian aid is important but it is time the private sector is up on its feet and it is important to restart and reopen. what is in these trucks? basic medical supplies, food, medicine, drinking water, some cleaning materials, hygiene kits. very, very important, as basic as this sounds because when i visited one of our shelters it was very overcrowded. people were literally on top of each other and they lacked the basic hygiene supplies. some of them have not washed for days on end. some of them left with only their clothes on them which they have not changed for 45 days so it is fundamental of these basic items, as basic as they sound, get in and more get sent. given the incredible level of need, how do you decide who gets the aid? yesterday we reached a very sad milestone of over1 million people sheltering in unwra facilities. this is not a given, the united nations rarely does that so in gaza we have opened more than 150 of facilities. the situation in our facilities are very bad because our teams are stretched, we do not have enough supplies because the number of people is absolutely huge. we have factored only for 150,000 people and now we have1 million. people were telling me in the shelters we do not need anything, we just need protection and safety. how are your teams there? absolutely heroic, lucy, absolutely fantastic to see everyone and reunite with everyone. you get so much energy from them, despite the fact they themselves were displaced and forced to leave their homes in the northern parts of the gaza strip, despite the fact they have lost loved ones and we all are grieving the loss of108 of our people who were killed since the war began in gaza but yes, our teams are there on the front line doing everything possible to provide for people in need. people trust unwra and come to us in search of safety even though our facilities have not been spared and nearly 70 of ourfacilities have been hit, many of them were sheltering people when they were hit. people remain in the shelters because they feel safe under the un flag despite the fact it has been violated more than once. have you also been hearing however that people are trying to get back home to the north during this pause in the fighting even though israel has dropped leaflets telling people to stay in the south? what are you hearing about the movement of people in gaza? what are you hearing about the movement of people in gaza? yes, i saw those reports including people who were hurt while they tried to go home. no place like home. people want to go and see what is happening to their homes and to see if they can live there again. people hear these reports about severe destruction and also because the south, the site is not safe at all. the heavy bombardment was constant in the south during the day and night, every hour, buildings are shaking and you cannot but think about fathers, mothers and older people, children themselves in fear in hearts so it is very good there is this pause, at least people will have some respite for a few days and we hope this will turn into a long—term humanitarian ceasefire. that is the wish of many. at the moment the temporary ceasefire is holding. we have heard from egypt that they have received a list of the 14 hostages that will be released on saturday. that is the latest we are getting from cairo. lieutenant general sir tom beckett is the executive director of iiss—middle east. earlier i asked him what idf and hamas will be doing during this ceasefire. in simple terms in campaign planning what the idf will be doing is thinking about three things. what is, what if and what next? what is what is happening now, is the ceasefire holding, are the hostages continuing to be released and if they are they will maintain their defensive stance in northern gaza. the what if is if either of those two break down or hostage release stumbles or if indeed they are told to resume the campaign, that will be what to do with the rest of northern gaza? we already know much of it is uninhabitable and there is probably only 200,000 of the population left there. israel currently controls less than half of northern gaza so what does it intend to do there so that is what if. the what next piece is what does it do when it is told to continue. it seems clear now that hamas and associated groups have withdrawn into southern gaza and are likely concentrated around khan younis. so israel will have to consider how it deals with that. if its stated goal continues to be to destroy hamas as a military entity then it will have to take action in the south and that is going to be very problematic. in the south the numbers are swelled by the movement of displaced people from northern gaza and hamas will continue to hide amongst them so it will be a difficult campaign plan for them. it will also be incredibly difficult to explain to this part of the world, the arab world, why the campaign has moved to the south when that was supposed to be a refuge. we can show you the rafah crossing, these are trucks carrying aid and fuel into gaza via the rafah crossing. hello there. saturday started off on a cold and frosty note but there was sparkling sunshine to go with it for many. it was our first widespread frost of this winter period. temperatures as low as minus seven celsius in oxfordshire. we have got plenty of sunshine which will stay with us during the day. a brisk breeze from the north sea might drift cloud and a few more showers along the east coast. some cloud running up the irish sea but generally speaking, fine, settled and sunny and temperatures of six or seven celsius. milder in the south—west because more cloud will spill in as we go through the later stages of the day. this weather front will bring showery outbreaks of rain into northern ireland, gradually into wales as well. ahead of it we'll have an early frost as temperatures fall to minus one in many sheltered eastern areas but the cloud will continue to spill further east. so these frontal systems will bring light patchy rain as we go through the day on sunday so a different story on sunday. the cloud moving across to eastern england, it will feel cool and grey out there, i'm afraid. showery rain into northern ireland, wales and southern england, through the afternoon, the best of the brightness in scotland, here at around 4 degrees but generally around 6—8 celsius. milder in the west, double digits here. this weather front sinks south and east through the latter stages of sunday and into monday. monday there will be more rain across england and wales, not particularly heavy, it will drift south west allowing brighter skies across ireland and scotland. and eventually northern england. that easterly breeze driving in one or two scattered showers here, temperatures around six or eight celsius, once again maybe double digits in the far south—west. the week ahead remains on the cold side for the time of year. we are likely to see frontal systems pushing in from time to time and as they bump into the cold air, there is a risk of winter showers chiefly for higher ground, just a light dusting. but inverness could have some snow potentially for friday and saturday. this is bbc news. the headlines... 14 hostages are expected to be freed by hamas today, while 42 palestinian prisoners will also be released under the hostage agreement. it follows last night's exchange. these are live pictures from the rafah crossing, where the pause in fighting appears to be holding. much needed aid is flowing into the strip, with more expected in the coming hours. efforts to free 41 construction workers stuck in a collapsed tunnel in india are on hold again — as the men have now been trapped for nearly two weeks. the former minneapolis police officer convicted of murdering george floyd has been reportedly stabbed in a us prison. we are now into the second day of a four day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas. the peace appears to be holding after hostages and prisoners were exchanged. further releases and the delivery of humanitarian aid will continue today. an arrival to celebrate at this israeli children's hospital as many of the freed israeli hostages were flown in last night, much to the relief and happiness of a crowd of well—wishers. the women and children were said to be physically well. altogether, 13 israelis were released after they spent almost seven weeks being held captive by hamas in gaza, along with 11 foreign workers. earlier video released by the military wing of hamas shows the moment they were taken to vehicles belonging to the international committee of the red cross. these are the youngest of the hostages — aviv, who's two, and her sister, raz, who's four, shown in a family video. they were snatched by hamas gunmen with their mother doron while visiting their grandmother. theirfather yoni recently showed us a video of them being taken captive on the seventh of october. following their release, he said, "i'm happy that i've got my family "back but i won't celebrate until the last of the kidnapped returns. " ohad marked his ninth birthday in gaza. he was released, along with his mother keren and his grandmother ruti, but his grandfather avraham is still being held. a relative gave his reaction to the bbc. we couldn't believe it until we saw it with our own eyes, the ambulances and all the buses making their way home. this is truly — well, it's very exciting. we're still scared and worried about avraham again, but this is one step towards being happy. meanwhile, this is the oldest of those returning home — yaffa adar, an 85—year—old mother of three, grandmother to eight and great—grandmother to seven children. and for many other families, the day was bittersweet. some 240 people were seized as hostages and most remain in gaza. under the terms of the temporary ceasefire deal, 39 palestinians, also women and children, were freed from israeli jails to be reunited with their families. they were accused of a range of offences, from throwing stones to attempted murder. some had been convicted and others held without trial. large crowds turned out to greet those returning to the occupied west bank at this israeli checkpoint. one of those released was marah bakeer. she was 16 when she was arrested eight years ago for a knife attack on an israeli police officer and had nearly served her sentence. she told journalists the release deal followed the deaths of many people, adding, "this makes us unhappy and uncomfortable". like marah, many of the prisoners had been in solitary confinement. as their coach arrived, some inside danced in celebration. someone was wrapped in a palestinian flag. meanwhile, the truce is allowing the biggest influx of aid to gaza since the war began with more lorries lined up to carry in fuel, food and medical supplies. still, with a deep humanitarian crisis, the un warns this isn't nearly enough. today, more israeli hostages and more palestinian prisoners are set to be released as the pause in fighting continues. for both sides, the promise of a little more relief. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. let's just show you the rafah crossing again. we are keeping a close eye on developments out of the region for you as those aid trucks wait to get in. one un report said some of these trucks have about 20 hours of waiting to do while they are checked, and just in the last few hours we've also been hearing from israeli defence officials. the brigadier general said there is a real concern that when this aid gets into gaza it will fall into the hands of hamas, that is an israeli concern, and they are relying on their international partners and aid agencies, the guarantees they have been given to make sure that is not the case and the humanitarian supplies go to where they are needed. they have had those assurances as well. so as we look at the rafah crossing, we can see the trucks going through and we will keep monitoring the situation throughout the day. to ukraine now, where a sustained attack has brought down power lines. vitaly klitschko, the mayor, has said two people have been injured in the attack, but no deaths have been reported. james waterhouse is there for us, and explained how long this latest attack lasted. six. for us, and explained how long this latest attack lasted.— latest attack lasted. six hours, where we _ latest attack lasted. six hours, where we heard _ latest attack lasted. six hours, where we heard the _ latest attack lasted. six hours, where we heard the booms - latest attack lasted. six hours, where we heard the booms ofl latest attack lasted. six hours, i where we heard the booms of the city's air defences echo around the streets, and we've seen footage online showing drones flying overhead. these are iranian made drones which russia has been using of late. they are cheaper than ballistic missiles, and it is a means which russia has switched to as its own stockpiles have dwindled. they have a distinctive wining engine, and it was a fairly relentless attack. 75 drones were launched towards kyiv and the surrounding region from the north and the east mostly, and the majority of them were shot down according to the authorities, and i think that's a reflection of ukraine's improved air defences. it had been a quiet few weeks where they were growing fears that russia had been stockpiling its drones and missiles, and there had also been worries that russia would resume its strategy of targeting ukrainian infrastructure as winter continues to bite, and i think those fears have very much been realised in an abrupt way this morning, more than 16,000 homes are without power, and the worry is more could come. and we have had this overnight address from president zelensky. what has he had to say? he referenced _ what has he had to say? he: referenced the strikes this morning, where he talked about the world's need to unite in the face of russian terror, it is a repetition of what he strives to do. but he has highlighted a number of international objectives he is trying to achieve. he is trying to firstly secure continued western support in terms of getting it signed off by us congress. there is growing scepticism across the atlantic about where this war might head, where there ukrainian victory is possible and as far as president zelensky is concerned, it is. and another political prize he is striving for, his country's potential membership to the european union. there is a vote next month on whether negotiations can officially begin involving all member states, and he has acknowledged that there are difficult talks ahead, so he is trying to both secure the western support that is so central to ukraine's continued efforts to both defend and liberate its territory but also go after what his country has wanted for the best part of a decade politically, tojoin the european union. ukraine also wants tojoin nato and both european union. ukraine also wants to join nato and both are still some way off, but the progress ukraine has made in terms of domestic reforms, grappling with its age—old corruption issues, i think ukraine has come a very long way and it is clear president zelensky is feeling energised in both of those efforts despite the difficulties that surround those aims. james waterhouse _ surround those aims. james waterhouse there. - surround those aims. james waterhouse there. let's - surround those aims. jamesl waterhouse there. let's take surround those aims. james - waterhouse there. let's take you back to israel, and a press conference being given by the israeli children's hospital that is receiving some of the hostages. yesterday they received for micro children, three mothers and one grandmother who were released by hamas on friday, so we're just listening across to this briefing. a few hours ago we were hearing from a psychiatrist who was in tel aviv at defence headquarters for the idf. talking about some of the trauma that the hostages have been through, what they are doing to help them. it is obviously very complicated and every person responds in a different way. we can see this person here at the schneider medical centre. she is smiling because of course there were those huge celebrations last night outside of the hospital where some of the freed israeli women and children were taken for medical checks, because they were also reunited with their families, and for many people, this is the first moment ofjoy they have had for many weeks, to see that this has actually happened. the hostages brought out of gaza by the red cross were handed over to israeli security forces at the rafah crossing, and we are expecting further releases to happen today. the timing is going to be very similar to what we saw yesterday. this is a pause in the fighting that is allowing some respite to be brought in to people in southern gaza, but also this exchange of israeli hostages will be released. palestinian prisoners are released. palestinian prisoners are released as well. so as we watch these pictures from the children's hospital, we will find out what is being sent that and we will bring that to you throughout the day. to dublin now. police in dublin were out in force on friday to prevent a repeat of thursday's rioting. several people were arrested overnight. on thursday 34 people were detained after shops were looted and vehicles set on fire. the disorder was blamed on anti—immigration protesters. it broke out after an alleged knife attack on a school care assistant and three children. let's ta ke let's take you back to the children's hospital in israel, because the doctor is now speaking in english. they were surrounded and we had a very good atmosphere, calm atmosphere in our hospital, and we think that it is going to take some few days. they went to sleep may be around four or five o'clock in the morning, and they slept for maybe three or four hours. they are very excited, and all of us, so they didn't sleep very well, but i think it will be better in the next few days. thank you very much. that was the doctor there just briefing us on the hostages who have been taken there yesterday, the night they had. you can see from her face how happy and relieved she is to have welcomed those hostages. we know that they received for children, three mothers, one grandmother who were released by hamas on friday, and the one thing wejust hamas on friday, and the one thing we just cleaned is that it is very calm at the hospital, they're happy to have them there. they didn't get to have them there. they didn't get to sleep until 4am, and i'm sure there were many things are busily keeping them up, but there would have been a lot of stress and adrenaline and emotion for them as well, and they managed to getjust a few hours sleep, the doctors there saying she hoped this that improves in the coming days. any more news lines from the middle east, we will bring them straight to you, but let's take you out to northern india, where efforts to free 41 construction workers stuck in a collapsed tunnel are on hold again. just a few metres of rock and earth separate indian rescue teams from the workers but there is a problem with the equipment being used to break through the debris. the men have been trapped for nearly two weeks. our south asia correspondent samira hussain is at the scene there for us. again, rescue efforts here have been stalled. this time for two reasons. remember, this tunnel was under construction, so not only are rescue operators dealing with mountains of debris, but they are also dealing with crushed construction equipment that was already inside the tunnel, so as they are drilling, sometimes that drill will get caught on some pieces of metal, and that will cause the machine to break. so now rescue operators are fixing that drilling machine, so that is one issue. the second issue that they have to deal with is the steel and metal pieces that are inside mixed in with the rubble, so they have people that are going in and breaking down those pieces manually, and starting to remove some of that debris. both of those things will be happening simultaneously, and officials here are saying that it's going to take at least a day to get all of that fixed. so what does that mean for the rescue? remember, these 41 construction workers have been stuck for almost two weeks now, and of course they as well as their families are eager to see them come out. but rescue officials here say that it's going to take at least another day to get through just the last 12 metres of debris. samira hussain there. there are reports from the united states that the former?minneapolis police officer convicted of murdering george floyd has been stabbed in a us federal prison. according to the ap news agency, derek chauvin was seriously injured when he was attacked by another inmate at a medium—security prison in tuscon, arizona. chauvin, a former police officer, is serving several long sentences over the death of george floyd. helena wilkinson has more on this. these reports came into the newsroom in the last couple of hours, us media are reporting that derek chauvin, the former police officer convicted over the death of george floyd, the african—american man in minneapolis, has been stabbed in prison. so one source has told the ap news agency that the 47—year—old was seriously injured by another inmate. the new york times newspaper is citing two people with knowledge of the situation also reporting the attack. let me just tell you a bit about the statement we have had from the bureau of prisons. they have confirmed that an inmate was stabbed at 12:30 local time yesterday. they say the incident was contained. life—saving measures were performed on the inmate, who was then taken to hospital, but they have not named the prisoner involved. nobody else is thought to have been injured, and chauvin is reported to have survived the attacks. so those are the details emerging from the united states about the stabbing of derek chauvin in prison in america. dog rescue centres have warned that large numbers of xl bullies are being abandoned and put down ahead of the ban which comes into force in england on new year's eve. an investigation by the bbc has found that some dog pounds are killing up to eight strays a day — and rescue and re—homing centres are at "breaking point". our reporterjon ironmonger has the story. you may find parts of his report distressing. footage like this from september, along with media reports of numerous fatal attacks, appeared to seal the fate of the american bully xl. this man survived with bite injuries. but legislating against tens, if not hundreds of thousands of dogs will not be easy as this police seizure last weekend suggests. and few organisations will feel the impact more keenly than stray kennels and rescues, which by all accounts, are at breaking point. julie, who runs appledown in dunstable, says there's never been more strays in the system. under the ban, rescues have until the end of the year to find homes for xls like sheba. after that, the dogs must be killed or permanently kennelled. she's powerful, isn't she? one of the problems with a lot of the dogs that have been bred over the last few years is how they look has become more important than what they are, and people for the wrong reasons are putting dogs into the pet market. appledown gets two to three requests a day to take large bully—type dogs. sheba, come here. none of us have space for them. the reason we only have stray dogs here is we don't have room to take dogs that people ask us to take. owners can claim £200 compensation for putting their xl to sleep before the 31st of january, but failing that they must pay to have the dog insured, neutered, chipped and certified. never a decision for these pet owners in peterborough. whether i have to get a loan, whether i have to do this, i will do everything to keep my dog. patch was dumped by her previous owner. would you be concerned with her around children or something, say? no. no? i take her to go and see my little niece. | and my niece is only like seven months. i charities like the rspca say laws that target breeds don't protect people. it's an argument laura wants to impress on the conservative mp paul bristow. i'm going to have to go now, but we've got... what was your agreement? we've got a plan. what's the plan? he has actually agreed that he will speak on this topic on the 27th. wow. and he's going to let me know beforehand what he's going to say. at this pub in peterborough, someone's complained about the manager's dog, nala. she comes into the pub sometimes, then? meets the customers? yeah, so she sits outside with my. regulars on a lead when i'm working, and they all love her. hayden's employers, greene king, have told him nala cannot stay at the pub. it's put you in a really difficult position, hasn't it? yeah, but i think i would still 100% choose my dog over myjob. - my dog's part of my family. she's never done anything wrong. greene king has been approached for comment. a defra spokesperson said they'd taken decisive action to protect the public from tragic dog attacks, and were working closely with vets and animal welfare groups as they took forward the measures. until recently, bully xls were among the uk's most popular dogs. they are rapidlyjoining the legions of unwanted. jon ironmonger, bbc news. the covid—19 public inquiry in london has heard testimony this week from some of the key figures at the heart of the government's response to the pandemic. amongst those giving evidence were the top scientific, medical and political advisers. our correspondent ellie price looks back at what they had to say — and the impression it gave of the uk's leadership during that period. it was a bit like getting the band back together. all those scientists we got used to hearing on the pandemic. there are some things that need to be in place. which seems so much of them because of this government mantra. we will follow the science. we will be guided by the science. and that's why we're following the science advice in the way that we are. but very quickly, the inquiry heard, that became unhelpful to the scientists. it was a millstone around our necks. the strikers who score the wonder goals are the ones who make the headlines, the hard yards are done by the defenders and the defensive midfielders, tracking back, tracking back. his memorable metaphors made him popular, butjonathan van—tam, jvt, said the workload was horrendous, as was the abuse. i did not expect my family to be threatened with having their throats cut. i did not expect the police to have to say "will you move out in the middle of the night, the middle of the evening?" "will you move out for a few days while we look at this and potentially make some arrests?" you know? we didn't move out because of the cat, as it happened — we didn't want to leave the cat. rishi sunak told the commons on wednesday that the government always took scientific advice, but questions over his eat out to help out scheme, introduced in the summer of 2020, when he was chancellor kept coming. we didn't hear about it until it was announced and our advice would have been very clear. another recurring theme was around when decisions were made and whether they could be made earlier, especially when it came to lockdown. i rejected and will continue to reject your characterisation of this as overreaction, because that implies that i thought that the action should not have happened. what i thought should happen is that people should be aware that, without action, very serious things would occur, but the downsides of those actions should be made transparent. so a big week of science and scientists, but, as ever, the politics and the role of politicians crept in, too. it sets up the next few weeks rather nicely. next week there will be a feel of "i'm a former cabinet minister, get me out of here" with matt hancock due to give evidence at the end of the week. he's faced plenty of criticism during the hearings already. no doubt he will have plenty to say. ellie price, bbc news, at the covid inquiry in london. there was a time when it looked like the traditional record shop was fading into extinction. well, not any more. with older fans re—embracing their love of vinyl — and younger fans discovering it — record shops are thriving in the uk, prompting hmv to re—open its flagship store on london's oxford street, four years after it closed down. harry low went to take a look. back in business. for the first time since 2019, hmv�*s flagship store is trading again. and for the band booked for the grand reopening, it's madness. he is numberone, he is number one, this gentleman here! _ i think they will be shut by about this time tomorrow. it's lovely, of course it is, and it is nice to see that vinyl and all that is coming back. the atmosphere has been great. we've got a very good reaction to this new album. it is number one, by the way. and how special is it to be back on the original site of hmv? fantastic, yeah. this is where we used to steal records, and you can't do that any more. it is all on computer, cctv. hmv has hosted the likes of blur and david bowie in the past. it all began here for the beatles some 60 years ago. bosses here hope the return of its first—ever store will notjust attract those with a sense of nostalgia, but a whole new generation of customers through the door. it's really busy but i came here to look at vinyls because i have a day off school today, so it's actually really, really good to look at them. we love our music and have shopped here many times. it's so good to come back. what is it like to come back? fantastic. came here years and years ago, and good to buy vinyl and cds, i there is such a vinyl revival. i have got an old record player, got all my old 80s stuff out. it is brilliant, it is a joy. it's shops we need - back on oxford street. news archive: every year the demand goes up. - his master's voice first opened here in 1921... archive: it'sjust a question of how much can be spent this week- and which to choose. ..and has closed before due to fires and financial issues. ultimately, this was the first store for hmv, so to be here, 1921, over 100 years later, we're getting back here, where so many famous people played, it is a dream come true. ijust want you to know that this lisjust all a poor excuse for mel to go shopping for cds. it's hoped the return of hmv will boost oxford street's fortunes. the great thing about hmv, apart from the history, coming back to its original store, it brings a new demographic back onto oxford street. it brings a sense of community, they will have live concerts here, so it's a whole new dynamic that we are going to have. as for fans of physical records, this latest comeback is music to their ears. let's ta ke let's take you back to the middle east. the truce is holding, so the pictures we are going to show you of where there is activity, that is the rafah border crossing, where the convoys of food and fuel are backed up convoys of food and fuel are backed up into egypt. we have heard from the palestinian red crescent who say that their teams have received almost 200 vehicles packed with supplies on friday, the largest number to enter gaza since the conflict began. it is still very dire, we have been hearing this morning, despite this temporary truce, there is still a desperate need for food, fuel, truce, there is still a desperate need forfood, fuel, water and medical supplies. need forfood, fuel, water and medicalsupplies. more need forfood, fuel, water and medical supplies. more coming up, we will be live injoejerusalem in a moment. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. saturday started off on a cold and frosty note but there was sparkling sunshine to go with it for many. it was our first widespread frost of this winter period. temperatures as low as minus seven celsius in oxfordshire. we have got plenty of sunshine which will stay with us during the day. a brisk breeze from the north sea might drift cloud and a few more showers along the east coast. some cloud running up the irish sea but generally speaking, fine, settled and sunny and temperatures of six or seven celsius. milder in the south—west because more cloud will spill in as we go through the later stages of the day. this weather front will bring showery outbreaks of rain into northern ireland, gradually into wales as well. ahead of it we'll have an early frost as temperatures fall to minus one in many sheltered eastern areas but the cloud will continue to spill further east. so these frontal systems will bring light patchy rain as we go through the day on sunday so a different story on sunday. the cloud moving across to eastern england, it will feel cool and grey out there, i'm afraid. showery rain into northern ireland, wales and southern england, through the afternoon, the best of the brightness in scotland, here at around 4 degrees but generally around 6—8 celsius. milder in the west, double digits here. this weather front sinks south and east through the latter stages of sunday and into monday. monday there will be more rain across england and wales, not particularly heavy, it will drift south west allowing brighter skies across ireland and scotland. that easterly breeze driving in one or two scattered showers here, temperatures around six or eight celsius, once again maybe double digits in the far south—west. the week ahead remains on the cold side for the time of year. we are likely to see frontal systems pushing in from time to time and as they bump into the cold air, there is a risk of winter showers chiefly for higher ground, just a light dusting. but inverness could have some snow potentially for friday and saturday. live from london, this is bbc news. 14 israeli hostages are expected to be freed by hamas today, as part of the deal 42 palestinians are due to be released. no smoke over gaza, these are live pictures showing that the pause in fighting appears to be holding — and aid is flowing into the strip, with more expected. a major attack by russian drones on kyiv, ukraine's military say more than 70 drones were launched at the capital overnight. hello, i'm lucy hockings. israel says 14 more people held hostage in gaza are due to be released today, while 42 palestinians detained in israel will be freed. the temporary truce agreed between israel and hamas is continuing to hold. on friday, 24 people were released by hamas, whilst israel freed 39 palestinians. more exchanges are expected in the coming days, with hamas agreeing to release a total of 50 hostages, and israel 150 detainees. that should happen over the next three days, during that negotiated pause in the fighting. there is also scope for that pause to be extended, if the two sides can agree a further exchange of prisoners and hostages. however, israel has not withdrawn its military from gaza, and has made clear that it intends to continue its operation against hamas. more aid is being allowed into gaza — on friday, around 150 trucks carrying medical supplies, fuel

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