. you are live in the cnn newsroom. my colleague kaitlan collins is in tel aviv. jim acosta is off tonight. thank you for being with us. we are continuing with our breaking news. emotions running high in israel tonight as a second group of hostages make its way back home. right now, these 13 israeli hostages ranging in age from 67 to just 3 years old are on their way to loved ones after being taken from their home by hamas seven weeks ago. at the same time, some 39 palestinian prisoners are returning to the west bank to large celebrations. you can see it there. up to the minute coverage of this second day of what is expected to be at least a four-day pause in the fighting between israel and hamas. kaitlan? reporter: yeah. it s all a major question as we saw tonight. it came down to the wire with the second phase of this agreement. it appeared for a moment that the deal might be off as there was a dispute between hamas and israel over whether or not israel was living up to
dig up old tapes of those artists 20 or 30 years from now. we ll see where the technology is at that point. if someone cares about it. that s the thing. all this stuff that we re hearing in 50 or 100 years, the only thing left is going to be those four guys. absolutely. well said. great to talk to you. thank you, everybody, for joining me this evening. don t forget to turn those clocks back an hour and maybe play some beatles later on tonight. i ll see you again tomorrow night at 5:00. full story is next. welcome to the whole story. i m anderson cooper in tel aviv. the attack by hamas left at least 1,400 people dead, month are than 200 people held hostage according to israeli officials and many more people are still unaccounted for. in response, israel began a bombing campaign in gaza according to the hamas- controlled health ministry, more than 4,000 people dying there so far. the story of hamas is complex. itits roots date back to the formation of israel in 1948.
have entered the gambia to help improve security for the returning new head of state adama barrow. it follows the reluctant departure of his predecessor. former president yahya jammeh was flown out of the small west african country after pressure from regional presidents and the threat of military force. our africa correspondent alastair leithead reports from the gambia. it was the first chants gambians had to celebrate in the country s only ever peaceful change of president in half a century. at the gates of state house they gathered, knowing a new guard is on its way into power. the crowd welcomed foreign troops, a regionalforce the crowd welcomed foreign troops, a regional force led by the senegalese. the threat of military action helped remove a president who refused to accept a election defeat. now their extra security will help smooth the transition. 2a hours earlier, former president yahya jammeh had come to the airport, finally persuaded by regional heads of state it
johnson and russ feingold. that is followed by joe heck and catherine cortez debating for the nevada u.s. senate. watch complete coverage on c-span listen on the c-span radio app. donald trump says he is not pulling out of the presidential race despite calls by some to do just that after comments he made in the video were made public yesterday. the nominee said today that he had tremendous support and he wa would never withdraw. well, other republicans continue to express disapproval. kelly ayotte announced she will not be voting for mr. trump. in a witten releas written release, she governor mike pence was scheduled to attend a conference today, but there are reports that he has canceled the appearance. it is taking place in speaker paul ryan s district. we will take you there live at 3:30 eastern on c-span. the second presidential debate is sunday night in st. louis, missouri. watch live coverage at 7:30 eastern for a preview and then viewer reaction with calls, twe
i have a great deal of affection and respect for george w. bush, the man. he gave me several once-in-a-lifetime opportunities that fundamental change the trajectory of my life. i really feel privileged to have played a part in his administration, both in texas and in washington, d.c., and i have the highest regard for him. host: thank you so much for talking with us about your book and your time in the white house tried to i appreciate it. thank you. c-span, created by america s cable television companies that brought you as a public service by your cable or satellite provider. booktv continues now. estoria and gil troy talks to 60 minutes correspondent lesley stahl about the impact of the clinton administration on foreign and domestic politics and culture. thank you. thank you. i have to turn my cell phone off before we do anything. would not be something if the went off? while i m turning it off i will tell you that i know gil because he is a historian. i met him wh