visitors leading 1—0. he sat with the goal. newcastle won't be able to reach the last 16 if they lose. psg started the night second in that tight group, just two points above their opponents. borrussia dortmund are top of that group, taking on milan, who sit third. 1-0. barcelona can advance if they beat porto. goal is fair. —— goal list they are. —— goal list they are. defending champions manchester city can win their group if they don't lose to leipzig. celtic are out after losing away at lazio. follow it live on bbc sport website and app. manchester united manager erik ten hag has urged his players to stay calm, when they face turkish side galatasaray on wednesday night. anything other than a win will virtually end united's chances of qualifying for the knockout stages of the competition. they're bottom of the group on three points and will be out to avenge their 3—2 loss to galatasaray at old trafford last month. ten hag says they have to keep their composure. don't give them anything. don't give the referee anything as well. at that moment that they can undertake. we have to stay away from such moments. we know how to deal with it for that we have to play confident and you have to make a joke so is not that important how the ball is playing it's important as to how we're playing. playing it's important as to how we're playing-— playing it's important as to how we're playing. playing it's important as to how we're -la in. , ., we're playing. maxwell smashed a hundred and _ we're playing. maxwell smashed a hundred and far— we're playing. maxwell smashed a hundred and far as _ we're playing. maxwell smashed a hundred and far as australia - we're playing. maxwell smashed a| hundred and far as australia pulled off a stunning run chase ofju 23 to them by five wickets in the third one—day international against india. india made 222 for three from their 20 overs. third 200 plus the score of the series. maxwell proved to be the end of the moment once again, three weeks after hitting a double hundred after afghanistan for the india lead that five match series 2-1. rory mciiroy has beaten tiger woods to the pga tour's prize for generating the most media interest in 2023. mciiroy was awarded £12 million for winning the top spot on the tour's player impact programme. woods won it in the two previous years, despite his injury hit playing schedule. the award was introduced to reward players who generate the most interest in the pga tour, via a variety of different online platforms. seven—time champion ronnie 0'sullivan had to come from behind to reach the second round of the uk snooker championship. anthony mcgill made a brilliant start with a century break to take the opening frame and then going two clear. but that's as good as it got for the scot, as ronnie roared back. it's 30 years to the day that he first won this title, and he won six frames in a row to take the match. three—time champion john higgins three—time championjohn higgins had a break of 22. to beating england'sjoe 0'connor by six frames to three. live pictures of neil robertson, he's taking onjude you long. you can follow that on the bbc sport website. right now at two frames of peace. just let you know before we 90, peace. just let you know before we go, manchester city and out losing 2-0 go, manchester city and out losing 2—0 in the first half of the league encounter against rb leipzig for the pay of the defending the trophy, already through to the last 60 but can win the group as long as they don't lose tonight. follow them on bbc sport website. but that is all for me for the moment. thank you very much, sarah. let's go back to our top story — hostages are being released. live pictures show the palestinian prisoners being released this evening as part of that truce deal. these pictures here from ramallah. as i said, israel's prison service says it has released 30 palestinian prisoners this evening as part of the true steel, which is now in its fifth day. it comes as israel's military says that 12 more hostages released by hamas have left gaza and are now in israeli territory. we may be able to bring you pictures from israel now as well. showing the celebrations as 12 more hostages returned back home. this is now the fifth day of that temporary truce between israel and hamas and it comes after a 48 hour extension was agreed yesterday. images bearfrom israel and from the west bank on what has been another evening of significant developments. let's see in israel. let's see in israel. live now to tel aviv, where i can now speak to dr merav roth. she is an israeli psychoanalyst specialising in traumatic loss, and is working with the abducted and missing families forum. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc noise —— bbc news. we seen another 12 hostages released this evening about what is the first thing that your priority would be in the work that you do? the families ofthe the work that you do? the families of the ducted _ the work that you do? the families of the ducted as _ the work that you do? the families of the ducted as from _ the work that you do? the families of the ducted as from the - the work that you do? the families of the ducted as from the first - the work that you do? the families of the ducted as from the first day | of the ducted as from the first day we were waiting for this moment and now that we meet the hostages the first thing is to just give them familiar surroundings for the intimate, quiet and to regain their security, they lost all sense of control, all sense of resilience. so you do need to take it very cautiously, tiny steps. so we just let them meet the very near family, not even brought family, very near family. let them decide every step in order to regain their sense of control over their lives. and their sense of identity, they lost a sense of identity, they will hostages for 52 days. step—by—step. of identity, they will hostages for 52 days. step-by-step._ of identity, they will hostages for 52 days. step-by-step. we're talking about children _ 52 days. step-by-step. we're talking about children as _ 52 days. step-by-step. we're talking about children as well— 52 days. step-by-step. we're talking about children as well who _ 52 days. step-by-step. we're talking about children as well who are - about children as well who are involved in this. children who are incredibly traumatised and are very young. incredibly traumatised and are very ounu. , incredibly traumatised and are very oun. _ , ., �* , incredibly traumatised and are very ouni _ , ., �* , ~ incredibly traumatised and are very oun. , . ., young. yes, that's true. we now be i in to young. yes, that's true. we now begin to hear — young. yes, that's true. we now begin to hear these _ young. yes, that's true. we now begin to hear these stories, - young. yes, that's true. we now i begin to hear these stories, which are very difficult to hear. there is are very difficult to hear. there is a very strange moment, an uncanny moment, we were all awaiting this moment, we were all awaiting this moment to be very happy about it for that and it is the saddest happy moment i've ever seen. because the children, we have nice faces in the pictures all of the country and then we see the kid that is coming out and we see a different kid. they were tortured in several ways, we were tortured in several ways, we were alone without their parents, they were intimidated by guns over their heads for 50 days. it's a heartbreaking picture to see the picture near the other of the sweet kid that was pictured before and then the kid that was even before being kept as a prisoner was under shooting for ten or 20 hours, seeing siblings, parents being butchered near. suffocating when the house was burned down. and only then taken into captivity. when they come out, like they're two sweet kids who tried to write a diary in order to keep themselves sane and they come out and find out that their mother is murdered and the father is kidnapped. it's really very hard to capture, this coping strategy. figs capture, this coping strategy. as ou capture, this coping strategy. as you are saying families have been separated. they are notjust people who have lost loved ones in what's happened but also still have family members who are being held hostage. yes, that's true. this is now the other stage that they need and we need. it's a whole country being abducted, not only these families because it's like you are forced to because it's like you are forced to be a part of a sadomasochistic game. even the ten month baby that we're waiting, not today, not today, and were still waiting for a ten month redheaded sweet baby to come out of captivity. it's really, really harsh. yes, now is another phase of very complicated morning. trauma is characterised by the fact that the mind cannot bear this complexity, this manner of sadism that is beyond your capacity. now we're in another stage of realising that they don't have a full family to come back to. although, i do trust the human resilience and the good spirit that will accompany them from all over. and i do hope, the fact that they are kids is also at their service because they are still developing and the mind is still elastic and flexible. i can say one good thing about the fact they are kids, they will have the stages of development at their servants. {eek will have the stages of development at their servants.— at their servants. 0k dr patricia merav roth _ at their servants. 0k dr patricia merav roth specialising - at their servants. 0k dr patricia merav roth specialising in - at their servants. 0k dr patricia - merav roth specialising in traumatic loss. thank you very much for sharing your insights on fat story was up earlier we were discussing the travel for the many children who have suffered loss in gaza as well. there is more on the story on all perspectives on the bbc news site where we're running live pages with video. go to the bbc website if you want more on that story. we bring you another major story which we have been following today. some good news from india. 41 construction workers trapped in a tunnel for 17 days have now been rescued and reunited with their families. the men who are mostly in their 20s had been working on a project in the himalayas in north india when a land slide locked them in. the entire nation had been following their plight in what was india's biggest rescue operation. you can see there, some of the men as they were greeted and garlanded on their return. 0ur correspondent at the scene has today's story. this moment, more than two weeks in the making. 4i trapped workers finally rescued. an eruption of cheers from workers and onlookers. people sharing sweets and hugs. these are the ambulances with the first workers that have come out from inside the tunnel. 17 days, they have spent, inside that tunnel and now they are finally out and in those ambulances. it's been a harrowing experience for the men inside and those working to get them out. we got three people out already and now the rescue team has taken over and they're getting people out of the tunnel. all the ambulances are lined up. there's three people out, they're in triage now, and they'll be going to the hospital very shortly. and how do you feel? 0h, after 12 days... rescuers spent the last several days pushing an 800—millimetre pipe through 60 metres of rubble and debris. 0nce through, the men were pulled out on wheeled stretchers, one by one. translation: my hands, they have i blisters from pulling the rope. i we worked very hard, but now we're very happy. everyone was cheering and hooting. chaudhary has been waiting for 14 days, watching the mouth of the tunnel, praying for his son. translation: i'm very happy. i'm 55 and i've seen life, but my son is very young and he has a long life. i want him to fight every storm in his long life. the rescue operation that gripped the country finally has its happy ending. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. at the central methodist hall, in coventry, volunteers have come together to put on the £1 panto. it's called cinderballer, and it's a take on cinderella — but the twist here is she wants to play football, rather than go to the ball. # like a diamond in the sky... cinderballer actually is poor, and she has an evil stepmum, and she has dreams of being a massive football player. and the dream is to just show young kids and everyone else that anyone can follow their dreams. gareth southgate and sarina wiegman, the national team coaches, are in the cast. european champions and world cup finalists this year! cheering and i manage the men's and we've won... - anyway! cinderballer runs from 4—9 december, and the details on how to go are on fridays' social media accounts. you're live with bbc news. yesterday we brought you news of a diplomatic row between the british and greek governments. greece's pm was due to meet rishi sunak in london, but downing street cancelled the meeting. it's all over the parthenon sculptures — better known as the elgin marbles. they've been on display in the british museum since the 19th century, but pressure has been growing for them to be returned to greece. on sunday, greece's leader told the bbc that having some of the treasures in london and others in athens was like cutting the mona lisa in half. for the uninitiated — the elgin marbles are a collection of ancient greek sculptures removed from greece to britain by agents working for an aristocrat called thomas bruce, seventh earl of elgin. elgin stated he removed the sculptures with permission of the ottoman officials, who exercised authority in athens at the time — others disagree. their presence in the british museum is the subject of longstanding international controversy. the british government and the museum have argued their return would set a precedent which could undermine the collections of museums worldwide. 0ur political editor chris mason reports on a political row with ancient origins. we can now speak to greek classical archaeologist ioannis smyrnaios, who joins us from athens. we were going through some of the history of the parthenon sculptures, as we should say. first of all, what has the reaction been where you are in greece to this meeting being counseled? it in greece to this meeting being counseled?— in greece to this meeting being counseled? , ., ., ., counseled? it is all over the media. in the news- _ counseled? it is all over the media. in the news- i _ counseled? it is all over the media. in the news. i think— counseled? it is all over the media. in the news. i think people - counseled? it is all over the media. in the news. i think people are - in the news. i think people are quite disappointed. there were other prime ministers that have raised the issue to the british government but this refusal this time was a bit of a diplomatic incident, as you mentioned. ids, a diplomatic incident, as you mentioned.— a diplomatic incident, as you mentioned. ., . . mentioned. a diplomatic incident. how strong _ mentioned. a diplomatic incident. how strong is _ mentioned. a diplomatic incident. how strong is the _ mentioned. a diplomatic incident. how strong is the sentiment - mentioned. a diplomatic incident. how strong is the sentiment in . how strong is the sentiment in greece to get the elgin marble back home? i greece to get the elgin marble back home? ~ , greece to get the elgin marble back home? ~' , , ., , home? i think very strong. this issue has _ home? i think very strong. this issue has been _ home? i think very strong. this issue has been going _ home? i think very strong. this issue has been going on - home? i think very strong. this issue has been going on for - home? i think very strong. this i issue has been going on for quite home? i think very strong. this - issue has been going on for quite a few years. and right now i think every person agrees to have the opportunity return to greece. find opportunity return to greece. and the other side _ opportunity return to greece. and the other side of it is that they should stay here in the british museum in the uk. and there are people who dispute the fact that they should go back at all. yes. they should go back at all. yes, this ioint they should go back at all. yes, this point is _ they should go back at all. yes, this point is also _ they should go back at all. yes, this point is also true. - they should go back at all. yes, this point is also true. there's l this point is also true. there's different arguments the subject. and there is a misunderstanding as i believe there is this belief from many people in the uk that is an issue of internal greek politics. also there is the opinion that there is some sense of greek nationalism raised through the claim of returning the marbles. the reality is a little more complicated than that. when the issue has been raised in 1983 and the idea behind it is that the parthenon is a national protected monument put up as it stands at the moment it cannot be ——. this is a means of having part in another country and part of the monument in greece.— monument in greece. ioannis smyrnaios — monument in greece. ioannis smyrnaios joining _ monument in greece. ioannis smyrnaios joining us - monument in greece. ioannis smyrnaios joining us from - monument in greece. ioannis - smyrnaios joining us from athens, a smyrnaiosjoining us from athens, a greek classical archaeologist, thank you very much for bringing your perspective on this usually debated topic. perspective on this usually debated toiic. ., ~' ,, perspective on this usually debated toiic. . ,, i. ., perspective on this usually debated toiic. . ,, ., ., ., the first transatlantic flight by a large passenger plane powered only by alternative fuels is crossing the atlantic on its way to new york — fuelled by sustanable aviation fuel, made from things like agricultural waste and used cooking oil. it's operated by virgin atlantic and supported by government funding. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin explains. does this journey take us closer to guilt—free flying? there's no kerosene on board, only fuel made from fats and corn production waste. progress, but not a silver bullet for an industry that's particularly hard to decarbonise. short—haul people can, and most likely should, go by train. long—haul across the atlantic or across the pacific, they have no choice. and so, it's up to our industry to try to make it sustainable for them. airline bosses say this flight shows what can be done. it doesn't mean it's about to become the norm. for alternative fuels like this to be used more widely, much more will have to be produced, and they're expensive. plus, other technologies will be needed to hit emissions reduction targets. we can't produce a majority of our fuel requirements this way because we just don't have the feedstocks. and even if you do, those fuels are not true net—zeroes. we have to treat it as what it must be, which is a stepping stone towards future genuinely net—zero technologies, which might be e—fuels, running conventional engines, it might be hydrogen. environmental campaigners say for now, people need to fly less. we need to reduce the amount we're i flying, and then we can potentiallyl use those so—called sustainable lfuels for the remaining flightsl that we are going to be taking in the future. i the government disagrees. we want people to be able to continue flying, but we want to do it in a way that's consistent with the environment, which is why sustainable aviation fuel matters, hydrogen matters, electric flight matters. all of those things are part of this journey. airlines and ministers insist fuels like these can play a big part in making the industry greener, but there's still a long journey ahead, and it's likely to mean passengers pay more. katy austin, bbc news. now we can speak to dr patricia thornley, who is the director of the energy and bioproducts research institute at aston university, in birmingham. what do you make of this flight? i think it's great news. it's a major milestone that we've managed to produce and thus sustainable aviation fuel and flown it in a real aircraft across the atlantic. hagar aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this _ aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this in _ aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this in terms _ aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this in terms of - aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this in terms of making this a norm rather than an exception? i5 this a norm rather than an exception?— this a norm rather than an exception? this a norm rather than an exceition? , , ., ., ., ., exception? is the start of a long iath. exception? is the start of a long path- from _ exception? is the start of a long path. from the _ exception? is the start of a long path. from the fuel— exception? is the start of a long path. from the fuel that's - exception? is the start of a long path. from the fuel that's in - exception? is the start of a long l path. from the fuel that's in there today we're probably getting carbon productions in the order of 70% or so. that's great but as the point was made in yourfilm we need to go further than that. we need to be looking at other technologies as well. but the big issue is we really need to scale this up. at the moment we've come such a long way. i've been working with the bioenergy hub in this space for about 12 years and we started with this stuff test tube scale in labs. it's now in a plane. we've come a long way. i think what today will do is give us the confidence to scale up and move forward in the way that we have to if were going to meet net zero challenges. if were going to meet net zero challenges-— if were going to meet net zero challenies. ~ �* , ., ., challenges. we've “ust heard that that ilane challenges. we've “ust heard that that plane has — challenges. we've just heard that that plane has now— challenges. we've just heard that that plane has now landed - challenges. we've just heard that that plane has now landed in - challenges. we've just heard that| that plane has now landed in new york. that's a first step in a long journey, as you were saying. 0ne journey, as you were saying. one thing people have talked about is the cost of this. will it deter people from flying, is that part of the endgame or will itjust make flying the preserve of the elite and the wealthy? fist flying the preserve of the elite and the wealthy?— flying the preserve of the elite and the wealthy? at the moment it cost more. i the wealthy? at the moment it cost more- i think _ the wealthy? at the moment it cost more. i think there _ the wealthy? at the moment it cost more. i think there are _ the wealthy? at the moment it cost more. i think there are two - the wealthy? at the moment it cost more. i think there are two things l more. i think there are two things to realise, the way to get the cost down is to make the thing more efficient. as we scale up production and we will do that and get to economy of scale. that will have a reduction in cost a longer term. if we can go to a wider range of stocks what we have a wider availability of that than that will also help to bring the cost down. a lot of things cost a lot when they first come to market. and then we gradually need to reduce that. i think there is also a reality, which is that in many cases it is going to cost more in order to introduce new technologies toward net serial targets. that something we're going to have to live with. == targets. that something we're going to have to live with.— to have to live with. -- net zero tariets. to have to live with. -- net zero targets- is _ to have to live with. -- net zero targets. is this _ to have to live with. -- net zero targets. is this that _ to have to live with. -- net zero targets. is this that when - to have to live with. -- net zero - targets. is this that when admission to wean people off line? i targets. is this that when admission to wean people off line?— to wean people off line? i think that weaning — to wean people off line? i think that weaning people _ to wean people off line? i think that weaning people off - to wean people off line? i think that weaning people off line - to wean people off line? i think that weaning people off line is l that weaning people off line is something that isn't going to happen overnight. i think we do need to reduce demand. i think the point was made at the start of your film that for shorter journeys, made at the start of your film that for shorterjourneys, other options make sense. but there isn't another sensible option to get across the atlantic so far that it will have to be used. in the longer term we got other fuels we be used. in the longer term we got otherfuels we can be used. in the longer term we got other fuels we can be looking at that can get if he were to carbon reduction. we could even look at technologies that building carbon removal. who knows? at the future we can be looking at electrical or hydrogen fuel plants and those will give us much deeper reduction and that we wouldn't need to curtail demand as much as we otherwise would. idr demand as much as we otherwise would. , ., . ., demand as much as we otherwise would. , . . ., ., , would. dr patricia thornley, director of _ would. dr patricia thornley, director of product - would. dr patricia thornley, director of product research j director of product research institute at aston university and birmingham. we talked about that flight landing. you can see there the flight radar flight path confirming that that landmark flight has now landed in the united states stay with us on the context. hello again. we had more sunshine around today, but it's getting cold very quickly now where we have those clear skies. it feels cold enough already, but the next few days are going to get even colder, more frost around, few wintry showers. but for many places, the next few days are going to be dry. colder air, though, is coming down from scandinavia and it follows this weather front here, which is moving its way southward, bringing some showers. but it's across northern scotland and also across some north—eastern parts of england, away from the coast that we're going to see some snow and icy conditions. maybe up to five centimetres over higher routes in northern scotland, a centimetre or two in the far north—east of england. a few showers moving southwards across other parts of england and wales, these are of rain. those keep it cloudy across the far south and south—west. so here temperatures mayjust remain above freezing by the end of the night, but elsewhere it looks like it's going to be frosty and temperatures could be as low as minus seven or so in some parts of scotland. those showers in the south—west will tend to fade away, the cloud slowly tending to break up. but the showers, i think, will continue in northern scotland running down these north sea coast. and again, there will be of a wintry flavour. snow mainly over the hills i thinkover northern scotland. but away from here a lot of dry weather, more in the way of sunshine, again. it's going to be colder than it was today too in glasgow, only four degrees maximum in birmingham. into that cold air there is this area of low pressure here. now, again, it looks like it isjust steering to the south of the uk, but it's getting close and we will see some rain through the english channel. there is a risk of some snow perhaps over dartmoor, but it looks like it is mostly rain. essentially, we're still in that colder air. a few more wintry showers there coming in to the north—east on that breeze, but the winds are quite light. for many after a frosty start, it will be dry once again. and again, it's going to be cold temperatures three or four, maybe five degrees. and that's a bit colder than we'd expect at this time of the year. this is the temperature anomaly chart full of blue there across the uk. colder than average, colder than average across much of europe. and that's where we're going to see most of the snow. there won't be too much of that here in the uk, but for the first few days of december we're still in colder air, frosty by night, mostly sunny by day. just a few wintry showers here and there. hello, i'm rajini vaidyanathan. you're watching the context on bbc news. it's day five of the temporary cease—fire in israel hamas war. based on information from the red cross, to other hostages with foreign nationality have also been freed —— two others. these other red cross vehicles their way through the rafah crossing from gaza into egypt. these are the images here. i think we can bring you some stills of some of the hostages who were released this evening. they include 84—year—old dicta payment, 36—year—old ramon in the