emily, was initially thought to have been among those killed in the attack on kibbutz be�*eri on october 7. this is the moment she was reunited with her father tom. emily was at a sleepover at a friend's house on the kibbutz when she was abducted without any family. emily's friend, hila rotem aged 12, was taken captive with her mother raya rotem, who was not released with her daughter and remains a hostage in gaza. 18—year—old noga weiss and her mother accountant shiri weiss, aged 53 were also released. the hostages were freed in exchange for a group of palestinian prisoners from israeli jails — also all women and children. here they are being welcomed back in the west bank. we can speak now to hugo, who's injerusalem. hugo bachega — what more do we know about last night's releases? there was a delay with the release of the second tranche of hostages, what happened in the end and how was it resolved? it what happened in the end and how was it resolved? it was what happened in the end and how was it resolved? it was a what happened in the end and how was it resolved? . , ., , what happened in the end and how was it resolved? . , . , ._ it resolved? it was a tense day because there _ it resolved? it was a tense day because there was _ it resolved? it was a tense day because there was a _ it resolved? it was a tense day because there was a delay - it resolved? it was a tense dayl because there was a delay amid accusations by mac 03 israel had reached some terms of the ceasefire deal that aid was not being delivered to the northern part of the gaza strip and israel denied those accusations. and mediators from egypt and qatar had to intervene, these are two countries that have been solved in negotiating the spores and hostilities and this release of hostages that have been held in gaza. and late at night those 13 hostages, israeli citizens were finally freed and they were returned to israel. four thai nationals were kidnapped on seven october, they were also released. this morning local media here in israel is putting that at least one of those hostages a female hostage who was abducted at the music festival in southern israel on seven october, she required some medical assistance, urgent medical assistance, urgent medical assistance last night and we understand the 12 other israeli citizens are still in hospital, part of the second group of hostages who were freed yesterday. [30 of the second group of hostages who were freed yesterday.— were freed yesterday. do we know what is happening _ were freed yesterday. do we know what is happening today, - were freed yesterday. do we know what is happening today, because | were freed yesterday. do we know i what is happening today, because we will be at day three of this truce, the steel to release more people, do we know whether another group will emerge later? —— the deal. what emerge later? -- the deal. what ha--ened emerge later? -- the deal. what happened yesterday _ emerge later? —— the deal. wiat happened yesterday showed emerge later? —— the deal. wisgt happened yesterday showed how fragile intensity situation is with the delay and yesterday i was in tel aviv talking to some friends and relatives of the hostages and everybody this is a very tense, very delicate situation because anything could be used to derail this process, so this is a really well choreographed process, in which the hostages are released in gaza, handed over to the red cross before they finally returned to israel. so we know now the names of the hostages, there are two to be released later today have been sent to the israeli government, the families have been informed, that their loved ones are about to be released, but i think everybody is waiting to see the moment they are finally free, finally here in israel, to celebrate and obviously around 200 hostages remain in erviti in gaza so this is a bittersweet moment for many of those people because at the same time they are celebrating the release of these hostages, many people still remain in gaza and the wait for those families, well it is unlikely to be over any time soon. thank you very much yougov, a developing story and we will continue to cover that on bbc news. here's roger with a look at the rest of this morning's news. ukraine has lifted the air alert warning for the area around the capital kyiv after authorities said the country was again being targeted by russian drones. friday night saw the biggest drone attack on the city since the start of the war — though most were shot down. russia claims its forces have destroyed a number of ukrainian drones over moscow overnight. a six—year—old girl who sustained head injuries during a knife attack outside a school in dublin on thursday has been discharged from hospital. three children and a school assistant were injured in the incident, which led to hours of rioting in the city centre. a five—year—old girl remains in a critical condition in hospital along with the teaching assistant. a five—year—old boy was also released from hospital on friday. sir keir starmer has said he would not oppose any loan deal that would involve the elgin marbles being returned to athens — if labour wins the next election. greece has long demanded the return of the ancient sculptures, which were removed from the country in the early 19th century. an attempt to rescue 41 construction workers from a collapsed tunnel in india has been delayed by at least another four days after the machine used to drill through the rubble broke down. our south asia correspondent samira hussain is at the scene. samira, what more do we know? problems with the drill, which means now literally the rescuers are going to have to dig by hand to try to reach the men?— to have to dig by hand to try to reach the men? that is right the drillin: reach the men? that is right the drilling machine _ reach the men? that is right the drilling machine they _ reach the men? that is right the drilling machine they have - reach the men? that is right the drilling machine they have been| drilling machine they have been using all this time keeps getting stuck on pieces of metal that is mixed in with the debris. that drilling machine even though it has been getting caught so much is completely broken down, so now they are trying to pull it out, they cannotjust pull it out they have to break it up into several pieces, so they need to cut the machine down to be able to pull that out. that is going to take at least another day. once that is out they will manually go in and start digging the remaining eight — io go in and start digging the remaining eight — 10 metres of degree that are still left there. what is really important to notice how complicated this rescue effort is. just how many setbacks they have been dealt, mechanical mistakes, difficulties with the ground around them has become quite unstable, it has been a real hard time or rescue operatives but also for the friends and family that have gathered here, waiting for loved ones to come home. thank you, very much, i know you will continue to follow developments there. here is a good news story for you this morning — a fox that was found with a plastic tube stuck around its neck earlier this month has been released back into the wild. wildlife were concerned about getting to the file so they could release it from the torment. rescuers in gosport, hampshire nicknamed the injured animal faith, and after removing the plastic tubing and treating her with antibiotics, faith was returned to the same place she was found. hopefully go back to normal life. she was like, get me out of here. i expect she will be back underground trying to keep warm this morning. it is bitterly cold everywhere? goad is bitterly cold everywhere? good mornin: is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to _ is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to you — is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to you and _ is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to you and you _ is bitterly cold everywhere? good morning to you and you at - is bitterly cold everywhere? (limo. morning to you and you at home, a cold crisp start to the day especially in the north and east, things a bit milder from the west, double figures for some of us in the west but certainly not everywhere. clear skies showing this beautiful display of the aurora borealis last night, if you are lucky enough to catch that loss parts of scotland, northeast england where we kept clear skies most of us have been with cloud working its way in, after the cold, crisp start will be clouding over from the west and rain arriving moving eastwards, most of us seeing wet weather at times today. much of scotland should avoid outbreaks of rain. we have this area of low pressure moving in, on the satellite this amount of cloud the will ease eastwards, quite a week with the front, so it will produce patchy outbreaks they will push across northern island, wales and the southwest of england, a lot of high cloud spilling across the england, scotland and northern and eastern scotland will keep the sunshine, towards the northern island a called northerly breeze with a few showers, a contrast in damages, across parts of temperatures ties between four — six degrees, they will edge into double figures for belfast, 13 down towards plymouth. a range in temperature, the milder weather towards the west but staying cold all day for the east. through this evening and tonight, that frontal system will spread outbreaks of rain through england, wales northern but then clear away easing away from northern island by the end of the night and a cold night in the north so scotland will see a frost but not as cold as last night most of the uk, a chilly field to the weather for monday morning, quite breezy on monday. rain across central parts of england and wales slip slowly south through the day for the north a return to sunshine but scattered heavy showers parts of scotland, northeast england and a wintry flavour over the highest ground. breezy in the north and east, temperatures around seven degrees or so, further south and double because on monday. it will feel chilly we have the showers but brisk winds towards the east. tuesday, quieter, higher pressure trying to build on, lower pressure clearing off, leaving us with a northerly flow of air, bringing a few showers to northeast scotland and the northeast coast of england, and the northeast coast of england, and over the highest ground some sleet and snow. for most of us tuesday looking like a dry day with sunshine after a cold, rusty start, temperatures on the calls died, around four — nine degrees, then the cold air the blue colour sticking with us through the second half of the week, the wind often coming in from a northerly direction. a mixed outlook over the next week or so but temperatures remaining below average for this time of year.— for this time of year. thank you so much, for this time of year. thank you so much. sarah- _ for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it— for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it is— for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it is 12 _ for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it is 12 minutes- for this time of year. thank you so much, sarah. it is 12 minutes past| much, sarah. it is 12 minutes past six. let's return to our main story now and a second group of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners have been reunited with theirfamilies — as part of a four—day temporary ceasefire between israel and hamas. the group designated as a terrorist organisation by the uk government. we're joined now by sarah davies from the international committee of the red cross. have you had any access or conversations with the released hostages, can you give any idea of how they are doing?— hostages, can you give any idea of how they are doing? thank you for havin: how they are doing? thank you for having me. _ how they are doing? thank you for having me. at _ how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this _ how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this time _ how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this time what - how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this time what i - how they are doing? thank you for having me, at this time what i can | having me, at this time what i can say is from our teams on the ground in gaza, who facilitated this release, the overwhelming feeling as relief. relief that they have been released of course, and relief, when we tell them when our teams can communicate to them they are safe, that we would transport them to the border where they are handed over to israeli authorities and receive any treatment required, and of course relief they would then be reunited with their families at the end of this. i with their families at the end of this. , , ., ., this. i believe they are all immediately _ this. i believe they are all immediately taken - this. i believe they are all immediately taken to - this. i believe they are all - immediately taken to hospital and given medical attention there. but as far as we know no immediate concerns around their health, the ones released at least? i concerns around their health, the ones released at least?— ones released at least? i cannot seak ones released at least? i cannot s - eak to ones released at least? i cannot speak to the _ ones released at least? i cannot speak to the conditions - ones released at least? i cannot speak to the conditions of - ones released at least? i cannot i speak to the conditions of course, to give the space to those costs —— hostages and families to speak about that when and if they choose to. but we do know we can imagine while theirfamilies have been desperately waiting for news, for contact, the same can be said of the hostages, they may have had no news of their family for the weeks they have been held captive, they may not know what happened, what has evolved in the weeks since they were taken. and we can only imagine the mental toll and the emotional toll that this has taken for them. our role is very simply to transport them from where they were, handed over to us to reassure them first and foremost, give them that human touch, that in the and that them know they are safe now and they will be transported back to the wrapper crossing and then at the end reunited with loved ones. ., , , y ones. you must be hugely relieved desite ones. you must be hugely relieved despite some _ ones. you must be hugely relieved despite some complications - ones. you must be hugely relieved i despite some complications yesterday the ceasefire the temporary ceasefire is holding so far, how fragile do that is? of course we are very welcoming of this agreement that allows this ceasefire. i heard from colleagues in gaza the sound of explosions had stopped for the first time in weeks. the silence is almost overwhelming because it is something that is so, not used to being heard. the sirens, the explosions. however, we do of course want to ensure that this continues. we can't speak to the agreement itself but we are of course ready to bring in things like the aid that is very desperately required in gaza. the humanitarian situation, while the skies may be silent, that is still a very grave concern. there are still people who have untreated medical wounds. there are still people who are living in tents as the weather gets colder and there are still people who have been separated from their families who don't know where they are and there are still hospitals that are unfortunately overwhelmed with the patients that they are receiving. we understand around 348 tracks in total have been able to get into gaza since friday as a result of this truce. there is some issue about some of these aid trucks reaching the north of gaza where they are desperately needed but this will make a significant difference presumably, although i am sure you would like to see more aid coming into the area. {iii would like to see more aid coming into the area-— would like to see more aid coming into the area. _, , . _, into the area. of course. we welcome any sopplies — into the area. of course. we welcome any sopplies that _ into the area. of course. we welcome any supplies that are _ into the area. of course. we welcome any supplies that are able _ into the area. of course. we welcome any supplies that are able to - into the area. of course. we welcome any supplies that are able to get - any supplies that are able to get in, especially things like medical supplies, like essential household items like blankets. as i said, the temperatures are dropping fast and people are sleeping in very cold freezing conditions. we would like to see a sustained flow of humanitarian aid in because really, the needs are so immense that four days of trucks is simply not enough. 0k. let days of trucks is simply not enough. ok. let poles hope that the truth as you say continues and more aid can get through ultimately. thank you very much. sarah davis from the international committee of the red cross. we are going to talk about climate because recent changes to parts of the uk's climate policy are expected to face scrutiny next week as world leaders descend on the united arab emirates for the cop28 climate summit. the talks, which are being hosted by one of the worlds leading oil producing nations, will cover a range of issues including the phasing out of fossil fuels and renewable energy targets. here's our environment correspondentjonah fisher. welcome to our windfarm. bigger and better technology has turned wind power into one of the cheapest ways to generate electricity. but when these huge blades start turning in bedfordshire, this will be just the second onshore turbine to be completed in england this year. it's tough. it's very tough. onshore wind is being left behind in the uk's renewable revolution. planning regulations make it almost impossible to build a turbine on english soil. why do you think politicians are making it so hard? we're actually completely baffled, to be honest. they're cheap, they're safe, we produce homegrown energy — what's not to like? offshore, it's very different. huge windfarms, this one the size of greater london, are being built in the north sea. increasing amounts of solar mean that in the last year renewables in the uk generated more power than burning fossil fuels. the uk has a well—earned reputation as a leader on climate change — a country that's not just talking about transitioning away from fossil fuels towards renewable energy, but actually doing it, at some speed. but under rishi sunak, the tone has changed. the talk is now not so much about the opportunities of a cleaner, greener, economy, but of new oil and gas exploration, softening net zero targets, and keeping costs down. the last few months i think the uk has looked flaky. lord stern has advised both labour and conservative governments on climate change. he says the uk's backsliding has been noted around the world. i travel a lot. i work with india and china. i work with the eu and the united states. i'm constantly now over the last years, what is happening in the uk. hearing no objections, it is so decided. the tone was very different two years ago, as the uk chaired cop26, the global climate change negotiations, in glasgow. with the new round of talks starting in dubai this week, the government says jobs and energy securityjustified drilling for new oil, and gas and that since 1990 no other major economy has cut emissions faster. camilla born was part of the uk's negotiating team in glasgow. the fact that we have chosen to say we're going change things up and take a different tact is very confusing and not consistent with the leadership we have shown and that will make it more difficult for us in negotiations.— us in negotiations. reputations don't change — us in ne