hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. global leaders pay tribute to the veteran us diplomat, henry kissinger, who's died at the age of 100. the united states has long been a welcoming country — we have life pictures tonight of the rafer crossing, where people are being released —— rafah. you can see the ambulances. we just lost those pictures, but standing by. i can't give you the names until we ensure they are back in israeli hands. six women, two of them from the same family, sisters, whose father and older brother are still held in hamas. this is them crossing the border a few minutes ago into egyptian territory. then they are transferred to israel, and you can see they're in the hands of the international committee of the red cross. the important thing is one or two of these women — in fact, three of them, still have relatives inside gaza still. they will be released. bittersweet for many of them tonight. will not be told who is alive —— we will be told. partners, brothers, fathers are still being help. this is a roller coaster these families are going through. the united states has long been a welcoming country — it was built by immigrants, defined by them. but there are limits, and polls suggest public opinion is turning. we have been here before at various points in the last 20 years, and whenever there is such a surge in dissatisfaction, republicans have fared well. a recent nbc news poll shows democrats with their largest—ever deficit on immigration. republicans have an 18—point advantage on who handles immigration better — 45% of registered voters picking the gop, 27% picking the democrats. and for the first time since 2016, a majority of americans now say they favour building a wall along the us—mexico border. 52% of voters said they would support it, 44% opposed, which poses a real threat tojo biden and his second term, tojoe biden and his second term, particularly when this president is prioritising billions of dollars to defend the borders of ukraine and israel. there are senior democrats sounding the alarm. republican governors have been pretty shrewd in bussing the migrants from the southern border to the blue states. last year, a plane arrived in martha's vineyard carrying 50 migrants from the southern border. and since then, there has been a sustained systematic effort by florida and texas to spread the burden to cities with democratic mayors. since august last year, when the first bus—load arrived in chicago, over 15,000 people have arrived. two thirds of them now in city accommodation, in september 1,500 were living on the floors of police stations and on floors at o'hare airport. with us tonight michael loria. he is a reporter at the chicago sun times. he's been following the city's approach to migration. welcome to the programme. how many of these buses arrive weekly? it changes a lot week to week. thanks for having me on. at the start of october, we saw a lot more about nine a week. now it's dropped down to three a week, but... sorry, three a day. versus nine a day, it's still a day. versus nine a day, it's still a lot of folks. there's more arriving via plane.— a lot of folks. there's more arriving via plane. where does the ci ut arriving via plane. where does the city put all — arriving via plane. where does the city put all these _ arriving via plane. where does the city put all these people? - arriving via plane. where does the city put all these people? the - arriving via plane. where does the city put all these people? the city| city put all these people? the city ist in: city put all these people? the city is trying to _ city put all these people? the city is trying to figure _ city put all these people? the city is trying to figure that _ city put all these people? the city is trying to figure that out. - city put all these people? the city is trying to figure that out. the i is trying to figure that out. the city has set up a lot of shelters around the city. we're at 26 right now. 0ver13,000 around the city. we're at 26 right now. over 13,000 people. around the city. we're at 26 right now. 0ver13,000 people. sort of around the city. we're at 26 right now. over 13,000 people. sort of de facto wooden now. 0ver13,000 people. sort of de facto wooden folks arrive in the city —— when folks. we have several thousand staying at police stations, as well as 0'hare airport, where they arrived camped out. folks are sleeping outside on the street. lately, those numbers have dropped. we're at about one, folks staying at the airport. == we're at about one, folks staying at the airort. ' i: :: :: we're at about one, folks staying at the airort. ' :: :: :: .,, we're at about one, folks staying at the airport-— the airport. -- 1,000. has the city ut the airport. --1,000. has the city ut a the airport. --1,000. has the city put a figure _ the airport. --1,000. has the city put a figure on _ the airport. --1,000. has the city put a figure on a? _ the airport. --1,000. has the city put a figure on a? the _ the airport. --1,000. has the city put a figure on a? the estimate i the airport. --1,000. has the city| put a figure on a? the estimate for the ci 's put a figure on a? the estimate for the city's expenses, _ put a figure on a? the estimate for the city's expenses, etc, _ put a figure on a? the estimate for the city's expenses, etc, other- the city's expenses, etc, other forms of assistance — they estimated it would be about 350 million or so. but i believe that was before we saw the most recent influx. we saw several thousand less than we did now, so i'm not sure what the most read two recent estimate is, but it is... yeah. read two recent estimate is, but it is- -- yeah-— is... yeah. it's in the millions? yeah, they _ is... yeah. it's in the millions? yeah, they estimated - is... yeah. it's in the millions? yeah, they estimated 350 - is... yeah. it's in the millions? i yeah, they estimated 350 million before we receive several thousand. how would you say that is changing the politics of the city?— the politics of the city? yeah, i would say _ the politics of the city? yeah, i would say we're _ the politics of the city? yeah, i would say we're seeing - the politics of the city? yeah, i would say we're seeing a - the politics of the city? yeah, i would say we're seeing a lot i the politics of the city? yeah, i would say we're seeing a lot ofj would say we're seeing a lot of fighting between sort of council members who are saying this is a drain on city resources for long—time chicagoans, saying they want the mayor to prevent these folks from arriving in that the city and the mayor himself who has said there's enough in the city to provide for the folks who have been here for a long time as well as new arrivals. but also, it extends beyond that to, while the mayor is taking flack from these folks for i guess allowing migrants to arrive, although it's out of his control, he's also taking flack from supporters who feel that the handling of this issue so far hasn't been great either.— been great either. well, that is writ large. _ been great either. well, that is writ large, mona, _ been great either. well, that is writ large, mona, across - been great either. well, that is writ large, mona, across the i writ large, mona, across the country. i was reading from david from, writing if humanitarian liberals don't take charge of border control, don't be surprised if fascists do. that's on a comment on governments that are being elected all around the world, but when you look at italy, germany, the netherlands and the pulling in the united states, some of that is what we are seeing. people are turning to the hard right because they think they are the only sort of government that can deal with this. it is they are the only sort of government that can deal with this.— that can deal with this. it is a da: aer that can deal with this. it is a dagger pointed _ that can deal with this. it is a dagger pointed at _ that can deal with this. it is a dagger pointed at the - that can deal with this. it is a dagger pointed at the heart l that can deal with this. it is a| dagger pointed at the heart of biden's— dagger pointed at the heart of biden's reelection. he absolutely has to— biden's reelection. he absolutely has to get a handle on this. it's our law— has to get a handle on this. it's our law that's the problem. the immigrants are only following the perverse — immigrants are only following the perverse incentives of the law, which — perverse incentives of the law, which allows for asylum. but the fact is if you can put on american — but the fact is if you can put on american soil, you must be given a hearing and — american soil, you must be given a hearing and you must be given an opportunity to claim asylum. that could _ opportunity to claim asylum. that could he — opportunity to claim asylum. that could be changed. and of course, by the way, _ could be changed. and of course, by the way, it— could be changed. and of course, by the way, it is— could be changed. and of course, by the way, it is being abused by people — the way, it is being abused by people who are almost entirely economic— people who are almost entirely economic migrants. not to say their situations— economic migrants. not to say their situations are not very sympathetic and disastrous, but the asylum laws were attended to help people who are victims _ were attended to help people who are victims of— were attended to help people who are victims of persecution, political, religious. — victims of persecution, political, religious, ethnic in their home country~ — religious, ethnic in their home country. not people who are fleeing economic— country. not people who are fleeing economic collapse in countries like, for example, venezuela. unfortunately, because we have had such paralysis in congress about updating — such paralysis in congress about updating the laws, making changes because _ updating the laws, making changes because they no longer are doing what _ because they no longer are doing what we — because they no longer are doing what we need, the idea of building a wall is— what we need, the idea of building a wall is completely unnecessary if we were to _ wall is completely unnecessary if we were tojust change wall is completely unnecessary if we were to just change the asylum laws and make _ were to just change the asylum laws and make it — were to just change the asylum laws and make it clear that you cannot come _ and make it clear that you cannot come here — and make it clear that you cannot come here and claim asylum. you have to make _ come here and claim asylum. you have to make an— come here and claim asylum. you have to make an application in your home country~ _ to make an application in your home country~ |_ to make an application in your home count . ., ., , ., ., country. i want to shine a light on this because _ country. i want to shine a light on this because i _ country. i want to shine a light on this because i want _ country. i want to shine a light on this because i want people - this because i want people to understand how politics is changing in america. the reason it has such global importance is because republicans and an increasing number of them in the house and the senate are attaching border reform and changes to the asylum policy that mona was just talking about a return for ukraine funding. there are a lot of people saying why defending borders, thousands of miles away, when we aren't defending our own. you can kind of understand where they're coming from. you certainly can, and they're coming from. you certainly can. and what _ they're coming from. you certainly can, and what you're _ they're coming from. you certainly can, and what you're seeing, - can, and what you're seeing, christian. _ can, and what you're seeing, christian, in— can, and what you're seeing, christian, in america, - can, and what you're seeing, christian, in america, your. can, and what you're seeing, . christian, in america, yourfilm report— christian, in america, yourfilm report illustrates _ christian, in america, yourfilm report illustrates it— christian, in america, yourfilm report illustrates it graphically. j christian, in america, your filml report illustrates it graphically. i could _ report illustrates it graphically. i could he — report illustrates it graphically. i could be europe. _ report illustrates it graphically. i could be europe. it's— report illustrates it graphically. i could be europe. it's not- report illustrates it graphically. i could be europe. it's not now, . report illustrates it graphically. i- could be europe. it's not now, and a few years' _ could be europe. it's not now, and a few years' time _ could be europe. it's not now, and a few years' time. building _ could be europe. it's not now, and a few years' time. building a - could be europe. it's not now, and a few years' time. building a village . few years' time. building a village to house — few years' time. building a village to house the _ few years' time. building a village to house the migrants, _ few years' time. building a village to house the migrants, so - few years' time. building a village to house the migrants, so there l few years' time. building a village l to house the migrants, so there are tents— to house the migrants, so there are tents on— to house the migrants, so there are tents on sidewalks. _ to house the migrants, so there are tents on sidewalks. we're _ to house the migrants, so there are tents on sidewalks. we're not - to house the migrants, so there are tents on sidewalks. we're not far. tents on sidewalks. we're not far from _ tents on sidewalks. we're not far from that— tents on sidewalks. we're not far from that in— tents on sidewalks. we're not far from that in mainland _ tents on sidewalks. we're not far from that in mainland europe - from that in mainland europe and potentially — from that in mainland europe and potentially the _ from that in mainland europe and potentially the uk. _ from that in mainland europe and potentially the uk. we've - from that in mainland europe and potentially the uk. we've had - from that in mainland europe and potentially the uk. we've had a l potentially the uk. we've had a central— potentially the uk. we've had a central government— potentially the uk. we've had a central government in- potentially the uk. we've had a central government in charge . potentially the uk. we've had ai central government in charge for potentially the uk. we've had a - central government in charge for 13 years. _ central government in charge for 13 years. and — central government in charge for 13 years. and we— central government in charge for 13 years, and we had _ central government in charge for 13 years, and we had record _ central government in charge for 13' years, and we had record migration, record _ years, and we had record migration, record illegal— years, and we had record migration, record illegal migration _ years, and we had record migration, record illegal migration in— years, and we had record migration, record illegal migration in the - years, and we had record migration, record illegal migration in the last . record illegal migration in the last 12 months — record illegal migration in the last 12 months so. _ record illegal migration in the last 12 months. so, every— record illegal migration in the lastl 12 months. so, every government, whether— 12 months. so, every government, whether centreleft, _ 12 months. so, every government, whether centreleft, centre—right, i whether centreleft, centre—right, far right, — whether centreleft, centre—right, far right, it's— whether centreleft, centre—right, far right, it'sa_ whether centreleft, centre—right, far right, it's a great— whether centreleft, centre—right, far right, it's a great insoles- whether centreleft, centre—right, far right, it's a great insoles of. far right, it's a great insoles of the problem _ far right, it's a great insoles of the problem of— far right, it's a great insoles of the problem of the _ far right, it's a great insoles of the problem of the age. - far right, it's a great insoles of the problem of the age. michael, i was asking — the problem of the age. michael, i was asking whether _ the problem of the age. michael, i was asking whether it _ the problem of the age. michael, i was asking whether it would - the problem of the age. michael, i l was asking whether it would change politics in chicago. do you get a sense that eric adams is leading from the front and putting pressure on democrats in washington to look at this more seriously? aha, on democrats in washington to look at this more seriously?— at this more seriously? a little bit, but those _ at this more seriously? a little bit, but those pressures, - at this more seriously? a little bit, but those pressures, i- at this more seriously? a little. bit, but those pressures, i think they're not as strong in chicago. i think you do go to some communities and see folks holding up signs around build the wall, etc. i think it's also from folks who see this as a potential opportunity. chicago has lost residence for a really long time, and since august 2022, we've received around 26,000 folks. they see this as an opportunity to get back a lot of energy and they are frustrated that as the investor mention, the solution has been to build this essentially refugee tent. i was talking with volunteer lately who was at a police station and she told me about how the migrants there were not allowed inside and they were not allowed inside and they were showing her how their water bottles were completely frozen solid. but i think these folks feel the city should be doing more to get these folks on their feet. but of course, johnson points out this is a federal issue that these folks can't get work permits.— federal issue that these folks can't get work permits. that's very much art of the get work permits. that's very much part of the debate _ get work permits. that's very much part of the debate here. _ get work permits. that's very much i part of the debate here. communities also have to have the money and resources to put into some of these shelters. that in itself is an issue as well. michael loria, thank you very much. good to get your thoughts from chicago. iam i am told that the idf is confirming that the six hostages are now in the ican i can tell you who has been released. 41—year—old myrie marguerite, kidnapped from her home in kibbutz. also a 29—year—old who is involved in computer science, i'm told. she works as a software engineer. she was kidnapped along with her partner, who is still being held captive, alongside sasha's mother and grandmother. she gorin, 29, kidnapped from the books with her dogs —— kibbutz. alana, 30 years old, immigrated to israel at the age of 16 from mexico. she was kidnapped along with her partner. still being held captive by hamas. the next two are quite interesting because they are quite interesting because they are bedouins we talked about them yesterday. anna foster was talking to the community, pleading to hamas to the community, pleading to hamas to release 18—year—old bilal and 16—year—old aisha. they were kidnapped on october the 7th with their father eustis and their brother hamza. —— youssef. as of the six hostages released along with two women who were released earlier in the day. let me show you some live pictures very quickly from the west bank. this isjust outside pictures very quickly from the west bank. this is just outside the 0ffa prison outside ramallah. i could tell you that 30 palestinians are if not being released, are about to be released. 22 palestinian children and eight women. you're up to date with the situation in israel. you're up to date with the situation in israel. henry kissinger never is need of an introduction. he was probably the most renowned statesman of the last century. the architect of nixon's opening to china, the detente with the soviet union, and during his time at the white house, was responsible for some seismic policy shifts, that redirected the course of world affairs — not least his role in establishing peace between israel and egypt. but he was a ruthless practitioner of real politik. in the 1960s, he approved the secret bombing of north vietnamese camps in cambodia and laus, without congressional approval. he supported general augusto pinochet when he took power in chile in 1973, and other strongmen who were in power, largely because they suited america's best interests. celebrated and controversial in equal measure, but his opinion was still highly sought after right to the end. he died on wednesday at the age of 100. sir kim. i wonder how you view him, did you meet him? i i wonder how you view him, did you meet him?— meet him? i did meet him. i asked if it was possible _ meet him? i did meet him. i asked if it was possible to _ meet him? i did meet him. i asked if it was possible to meet _ meet him? i did meet him. i asked if it was possible to meet kissinger - meet him? i did meet him. i asked if it was possible to meet kissinger at l it was possible to meet kissinger at an apartment near the un, and they said yes. he sits there meeting everyone from heads of state to beer officials like me. talking loosely about ukraine —— to mere officials. he was the most extraordinary man, and he did extraordinary things. what was it about him as a diplomat that appeal to you? someone who had been out of power for some time. why did you seek out his counsel? first of all, because _ did you seek out his counsel? first of all, because this _ did you seek out his counsel? first of all, because this is _ did you seek out his counsel? first of all, because this is a _ did you seek out his counsel? f “st of all, because this is a man who has, as you mentioned, normalised in org —— normalised china. that fell apart two years later when they took some of it down. but those achievements are enough for four or five people's careers. second, it was the real politik approach. he spoke most of his career to russians and chinese and when you hear a politician nowadays refusing to talk to china or refusing to talk to greece because it might disagree with things, you think kissinger shown he mostly talked to americo's enemies. that's what diplomacy�*s about. talking just to your friends isn't what diplomats are therefore, they're there for having difficult conversations.— conversations. that's really interesting. _ conversations. that's really interesting. there - conversations. that's really interesting. there were - conversations. that's really i interesting. there were darker conversations. that's really - interesting. there were darker parts to his legacy as well. i was reading today that in a period of about eight years, they dropped over 2 million bombs. they weren't signed off by congress. he gave new definition of carpet bombing and it followed him through his career. well, he was controversial in some respects _ well, he was controversial in some respects i— well, he was controversial in some respects. i think unjustifiably so in other— respects. i think unjustifiably so in other ways because we fought the cold war— in other ways because we fought the cold war for 45 years and they were controversial decisions made by all of americo's leaders. there were decisions — of americo's leaders. there were decisions i — of americo's leaders. there were decisions i think the cold war was a virtuous _ decisions i think the cold war was a virtuous enterprise in general, but obviously. — virtuous enterprise in general, but obviously, there were moral compromises that were made along the way, endorsing autocrats. the man's career— way, endorsing autocrats. the man's career was _ way, endorsing autocrats. the man's career was extraordinary. he was an immigrant _ career was extraordinary. he was an immigrant and rose to become the first person — immigrant and rose to become the first person to, first immigrant to be secretary of state. he was the first to _ be secretary of state. he was the first to be — be secretary of state. he was the first to be adviser and secretary of state _ first to be adviser and secretary of state simultaneously. it was a brilliant — state simultaneously. it was a brilliant bit of triangulation to keep— brilliant bit of triangulation to keep the soviets off balance. we have _ keep the soviets off balance. we have to _ keep the soviets off balance. we have to say that in a self—deprecating sense of humour is something _ self—deprecating sense of humour is something i think he will be remembered for. the great thing about— remembered for. the great thing about being a slavery is when you bore _ about being a slavery is when you bore people, they think it's their fault _ bore people, they think it's their fault he — bore people, they think it's their fault. he could be incredibly charming. my critique of him would bem _ charming. my critique of him would be... , , . ., , charming. my critique of him would be... , he charming. my critique of him would | be. . ._ he overestimated be... just quickly. he overestimated the soviet union, _ be... just quickly. he overestimated the soviet union, and _ be... just quickly. he overestimated the soviet union, and thought i be... just quickly. he overestimated the soviet union, and thought the l the soviet union, and thought the best we _ the soviet union, and thought the best we could do is manage... but showed _ best we could do is manage... but showed communism could be defeated. his brother— showed communism could be defeated. his brother was asked why he spoke with a german accent, because i'm the kissinger that listens to people. laughter lovely to have your company this evening. we will be back. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. we're approaching the final moments of tonight's european football action with news of six british clubs to bring you. liverpool are playing lask at anfield in the europa league. and the hosts took control of the tie early on, cody gakpo scored their second goal afterjust 15 minutes. salah added a third from the spot, and gakpo has just scored made it 4—0. a win means they're definitely through to the knockout stage. brighton are also through, in theirfirst season of playing european football. ajoao pedro penalty was enough to give them victory at aek athens. they need to beat marseilles in their final group game to finish top and avoid the play—off phase of the knockouts. a very late winner from tomas soucek sent west ham through, with victory at serbian side batchka topola — that's five goals in five games for him. west ham need only a draw against freiburg to seal top spot in the group. couple of games still ongoing. rangers still have work to do — they've come from behind to draw 1—1 with aris limassol with a few minutes remaining. five minutes of spot two of his time. —— stoppage time. ross mccausland with the equaliser, but they still wouldn't be guaranteed a top two finish in their group. a couple of other matches to update you. ahead of aston villa's europa conference league game against legia warsaw, at least three police officers were injured during disorder in birmingham. west midlands police said fans of the polish side were not being allowed into the stadium after objects were thrown at officers. 0n the pitch, already—qualified villa knew victory would see them go top of their group ahead of legia warsaw. alex moreno put them 2—1 up in the second half. that has just finished. that is a result there. aberdeen knew they couldn't progress ahead of their game at helsinki — and they didn't quite get a warm welcome in the finnish capital. they had to play in this blizzard, where they came back from two goals down to earn a draw. the conditions were finally deemed too severe towards the end, and the snow clearing machines were brought on, which stopped play for ten minutes. they did resume and it finished 2—2. on to international football now, where's there's two rounds of games remaining in the women's nations league group stage. scotland are away to belgium and wales are at home to iceland, both looking to avoid relegation into league b. northern ireland are in albania, and could still secure promotion to league a via play—offs. for england, there's a crucial game against the netherlands at wembley. jo currie has more from st georges park. the lionesses find themselves in a sticky situation. they're third with two games still to play. qualification for next summer's 0lympic qualification for next summer's olympic games is currently out of their own hands. they need to beat their own hands. they need to beat the dutch at wembley tomorrow, win away at scotland on tuesday and hope other results go their way. if they talk the group and give team to be any hope of qualifying —— team gb. sarina wiegman said england know exactly what they need to do. the name is exactly what they need to do. tie: game is growing, teams exactly what they need to do. t'u2 game is growing, teams are getting better and i think before, teams wanted to beat england, i think that is even more now we have done so well. and if you look at the games, i don't think we really paid for. in just a moment, we didn't go to it over the line, and we got some losses, which is not good. we want to do better. you have ups and downs in football in life. what we want to do is get straight forward and go to the high again, and that's what we're going to try tomorrow. england will be without _ we're going to try tomorrow. england will be without usual _ we're going to try tomorrow. england will be without usual skipper- we're going to try tomorrow. england will be without usual skipper mille i will be without usual skipper mille bright. this is the first time england have played at wembley since winning in april. no trophy on the line this time, but arguably 0lympic qualification is more important. ronnie 0'sullivan is still on course for a record—extending eight uk snooker championship title, after winning a tense match against robert milkins in york. 0'sullivan was 2—0 down before he built a 5—3 lead, only for milkins to force a deciding frame. but 0'sullivan took it to reach the quarter—finals. he will face zhou yuelong, who beatjohn higgins 6—3. higgins failed to get going in the match and zhou won it with a break of 63. in the evening games, zhang anda leads luca brecel 4—3. and hossein vafaei has easily beaten matthew selt, six frames to one. remember you can say right up to date with all the latest sport news on the bbc sport mac website. see you again soon. hello there. we've got several more days of this freezing cold weather to come before things potentially turn milder deep into next week. now, today, we've seen some fresh snowfall in the showers, east scotland, northeast england and into parts of southwest england. a couple of snowmen standing testament to the wintry weather conditions here in parts of devon, for example. and snow at this time of the year, november, very, very unusual. this chart shows the white areas where, on average, we get a day or less of lying snowfall on the ground. snow really tends to be confined to the higher parts of the pennines and the scottish mountains during november. now, overnight tonight, we'll keep the cold weather conditions, clear skies for many, but where we've seen showers by day, namely southern england, eastern england, northern eastern scotland, there is a risk of some icy stretches on roads and pavements. and a freezing cold night, temperatures in the countryside probably getting down to about —8. watch out for a few mist and fog patches as well as we start the day on friday. now, for most of us, it's a freezing cold start to the day. temperatures very slow to rise. most of us will see some sunshine, but showers continue to feed in off the north sea. many of these around the coast itself, probably transitioning at least for a time, back to sleet or rain. it is going to be cold — temperatures struggling to get much above freezing across scotland and, what, 3—5 celsius across northern ireland, england and wales. it is going to be a day of well below average temperatures for the time of year. saturday sees a weak weather fronts move into that cold air, and that's going to be bringing some patches of rain, probably some sleet or snow over hills, maybe some localised small accumulations. but that feature will continue to push eastwards, bringing the threat of wintry weather, at least for a time, into west scotland, parts of wales and western areas of england. those temperatures continue to struggle after another freezing cold start to the day. for sunday, low pressure to the southwest. there's some uncertainty about how quickly this is going to make inroads into the uk. this is one of the quickest models, so it could end up being quite a bit slower than this. but for the time being, the forecast shows rain moving in from the southwest and we'll probably see a bit of snow on the leading edge of this system just for a short time. the best of the bright weather and cold weather for scotland and northeast england, where temperatures, again, will struggle to get much above freezing. if you do see some milder weather in the southwest, those temperatures very slow to rise. tonight at ten — the moment ofjoy and relief as family in israel is reunited. 21—year—old mia schem sees her mother for the first time, after seven weeks held by hamas. and palestinian detainees recently freed and back home in the west bank tell us about their treatment in israeli prisons. many lives could have been saved had the uk locked down earlier, the former health secretary matt hancock tells the covid inquiry. the government intervenes in a possible takeover of the daily telegraph by abu dhabi's ruling family. tributes to alistair darling, the chancellor who steered the uk through the 2008 financial crisis. he's died, aged 70. at edinburgh zoo — the tale of two pandas picked for love,

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