hold. on rafah crossing, trucks carrying humanitarian aid, food, fuel, heading into gaza for the second day. the palestinian red crescent saying it received almost 200 vehicles packed supplies on friday, that is the biggest number since the conflict began. they are in desperate need of aid in and that is coming in, a drop in the ocean, but nevertheless, it is making its way in. desperately needed aid. now on bbc news, behind the stories: on the front line: jeremy bowen. gunfire, yelling. jeremy! 0k? i don t get scared. i ve covered many wars over many years. what we were seeing was an absolutely enormous story. i think someone who spends many years going to tough stories around the world, if they say they haven t been affected by it, they re not telling the truth. i mjeremy bowen. i m the international editor of bbc news. ijoined the bbc on september the 24th, 1984. jeremy bowen explains. airships blimps, as they re known, seem to be coming back into fashion. and 2005, i got
allowed into gaza on friday, around 150 trucks carrying medical supplies, fuel and food entered the strip through the rafah crossing. returning to the 2a hostages released from gaza on friday, they have spent the night in hospitals in israel. some have received medical care from the schneider children s medical centre. yesterday, four boys and girls, one mother and one grandmother arrived at schneider children s medical centre, and we were very excited for the first moment, and the kids, the parents, the hogs, the crying, and it was very, very exciting for all of us. they are in good condition, and they are surrounded by our teams, social workers, psychologists, nurses, and their doctors. we are surrounded by their families, friends, and it was the most excited evening exciting evening since starting my career. we hope to see them all back and to see them in good condition. some hope to see them all back and to see them in good condition. them in good condition. some re