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there may be an imminent agreement for a ceasefire however temporary between how hamas and is real. they expressed hope that a deal could be reached and optimism grew but there were significant obstacles and anybody covering the story of the past few months knew that hopes of a ceasefire are dashed by realities on the ground and one of visual s obstacles and demands was that hamas should give a detailed list of hostages who would be released under the terms of any future agreement. of course, in exchange for palestinian prisoners in israeli jails. that list has not been provided by hamas. there are thought to be about 134 hostages held by hamas and other groups in gaza. about 30 of those may actually be there. if you wanted to know who was still alive, there. if you wanted to know who was stillalive, he there. if you wanted to know who was still alive, he was going to be released. that has not been forthcoming so we understand it is not official, but we understand from ....
health workers and civilians are not a target, and must be protected at all times. we urge israel to cease fire. the idf said it had carried out a precision strike in the area of the hospital that targeted militants from the islamichhad group. meanwhile, the us military has carried out it s first air drop of food aid, amid a growing humanitarian crisis in the territory following months of war. us vice president kamala harris will meet with israeli war cabinet member benny gantz on monday as washington seeks to reach a dealfor more aid and a temporary ceasefire. a us official said today the framework for a deal that would establish a six week ceasefire in gaza is in place with israel s agreement and depends on hamas agreeing to release hostages. and a un team has found that many palestinans who were injured as lorries were delivering aid on thursday, were wounded by gunshots. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams has the latest. how were so many people injure ....
details here on breakfast. it s sunday 3 march. our top story: the chancellor, jeremy hunt, has tried to play down expectations about tax cuts in wednesday s budget, telling the sunday telegraph he has to act responsibly. with three days to go until mr hunt lays out his plans, the treasury says measures worth millions of pounds will be introduced to boost productivity in the public sector. here is our political correspondent hannah miller. police drones that can assess road traffic accidents one solution chosen by the chancellor as he takes an overview of the economy that doesn t make easy reading. but jeremy hunt says £800 million worth of technology like this will help to make police and hospitals more efficient and save almost £2 billion in five years it was time. five years time. at a time when he has less money to play with them he would have hoped for, he is weighing up would have hoped for, he is weighing up what he can do to win votes. the chancellor is ....
of the biggest companies in the world, owned by asia s richest man, mukesh ambani mix it mixing that with the huge presence that disney has, there, means it is a huge disrupter for that sector, and it ll probably be subject to regulatory approval because of that. let s turn to the us, where its economy grew at an annual pace of 3.2% from october through december. that figure is less than the commerce department s initial estimate. but consumer spending grew by 3% in the same period. also, strong exports also contributed to fourth quarter growth. from the world s biggest economy to the world s fastest growing economy india s latest gdp figures are due out later today. the south asian country experienced an impressive first half of 2023. but then, its growth is expected to have slowed down in the last three months. the bbc s archana shukla explains. after an impressive first half of the year, economic growth is expected to slow down in the october to december quarte ....
effective bankruptcy in the next few years unless the funding system is reformed. a report by the local government information unit has found services like parks, leisure facilities and libraries are at risk of being cut, while council tax could rise in some areas. our reporter vincent mcaviney has more. yay! well done. alex is about to turn 18, and on top of the regular worries parents have about their children, mum, sylvia also has to think about alex s autism and the extra support he needs to gain independence. support that s under fire for her and other families as birmingham city council struggles with financial difficulties. what you get is families that are on their knees with a trauma presentation, traumatised kids, and they never get decent outcomes. theyjust end up constantly trying to get the basics, which everybody else s child gets naturally. and it s notjust birmingham that s struggling. across the country, councils are warning that front line neighbourh ....