could collapse at any moment. what we know about the talks happening right now behind the scenes, and what happens if it all falls apart. a reminder, the current pause expires in just two hour's time. in the meantime, egypt says these 11 israeli hostages are being handed over today. this in exchange for the 33 palestinian prisoners. so we will get to that, plus the other end of the current cease fire. it still appears to be holding, much needed humanitarian aid continues to across over into gaza, a total of 200 trucks are expected to get in today. also today, a visit to israel from elon musk. he toured a kibbutz with prime minister benjamin netanyahu a little earlier, and also met with idf soldiers and family members of those killed on october 7th. what we know about the deal that he has struck with israel. we've got a whole lot to get to, so we're going to get started with the reporting. joining us from tel aviv, we have nbc news correspondent david noriega. from doha, qatar, nbc news chief international correspondent keir simmons, and nbc news who's correspondent, monica alba. a big welcome to all of you. david, the breaking news with the hostages being exchanged right now. again, this has just gotten word in the last three, four minutes. have you heard about it, and what do you know? >> reporter: that's right, we did just hear from the idf that these eleven israeli hostages are in the hands of the red cross. this is that crucial first step in the handover over the hostages we have seen in the first three days of the cease fire. also importantly, this is the beginning of the process by which we confirm the identities of the hostages. we haven't known who they are until they are safely in the hands of israeli authorities. that means, for example, we do not know for sure whether this group of 11 includes any americans. this is something that the u.s. government itself has been anxiously watching. here is what national security council spokesperson john kirby had to say earlier today on that question. >> we're certainly hoping that another batch of hostages gets released today as part of the fourth and final day of the original agreement. as it has come out over the last three days, we don't really know until you get into the end game, who's going to be on that list, and even then, you have to watch closely to see if who's on the list is the folks that come out. we're watching and hoping. >> reporter: this is all very minute by minute, alex, and we will be updating you as we learn the item of these eleven hostages to be released tonight. back to you. >> david, thank you so much for that. we know they're on their way. we are beginning to get the names. we're trying to compile those together so we'll be able to announce them to everyone who has been watching this so closely. let's talk about the possible extension. it appears to have been agreed to, keir, who is first of all, leading the talks? would it take effect at midnight local time? meaning there would be no cessation in what we have seen the last four days. again, that's only a little bit under two hours from now. >> reporter: yeah, i think it just rolls over, and i think it has been agreed, certainly, we've heard from pretty much all sides, including the administration. and administration officials saying that the extension has been agreed. there were some concerns about whether it would be, and part of that was about whether hamas, islamic jihad, other groups would have the hostages to actually release, and of course you'll remember that parts of the initial deal for the four days was that they would kind of go around, if you like, gathering up captives to be able to release more. so now we're at the stage where pastinian prisoners per day n, beuse the deal, and it's just the continuing deal is three palestinian prisoners for every israeli hostage. we've got that. we hear from the qatari prime minister in doha, into nbc and the financial times suggesting that there was a number of 40 women and children that could be released. so that would suggest that we might even see more days ahead, more extensions. but it's chaotic, it's clear from the stories of the hostages and from what we've been hearing in the past few weeks. it's chaotic in gaza, and so i think potentially one of the issues here is that the israelis will have wanted to take it step by step, rather than agreeing to a four-day extension, and 40 hostages because it's not clear that hamas are giving people the list of hostages who will be released until the day of. and there's been some confusion over that at times over the weekend. things were smoother today. it was very very difficult. very tense on saturday. so there is a sense that it's now a little bit familiar that they know the process, the aid is getting in even to northern gaza. as you mentioned at the beginning, things can always fall down at any point, and we should just remember, in the end, this is just a pause and at the moment, the israeli defense forces are talking about going back to the war guns w understand this is all over. >> absolutely. keir, and for all of you, i just want to tell you, we're getting details right now. we have three names we can offer to everyone. sharon aloni, 34 years old. that last name is cunio. and 3-year-old emma aloni cunio, and yuni aloni cunio. three of the 11 that have just been released. as we extend this pause, how much pressure is there on benjamin netanyahu to do this? i'm curious how receptive he has been to more days. we know he has stressed the intention to get right back to fighting after today. >> reporter: yeah, i mean, there is a challenge there. there is a military strategic challenge about returning to the fighting, returning to the war, if you like. but it's a good question to ask about pressure. there are still large numbers of hostages. and let's remember, not only the women and children, but also many many men and many people who have been serving with the israel defense forces, so there are still large numbers to be released. look, i mean, the video that you saw there of those two of the 8-year-old and the 13-year-old, meeting their mom, and we were with their mom, just a few days ago, and the angst and the pain of trying to get your daughters back, i mean, that's the kind of pressure that prime minister netanyahu was under. so in a sense, i guess, if the thing is still working, and there are still people to get out. it's very difficult, isn't it, if you are israel to say we're going to walk away from that. but again, at some point, there's going to be a stage where things will get much more difficult, particularly, for example, when it comes to the men or the people who have been serving with the israeli military, and that, i think, is still a few days away. that's not very long. >> okay. again, two more names we are getting. last name is yakov orr and yaheil, added to the prior three we have just gotten. we have five names. we don't have the ages of the remaining two i have just announced yet but as we get more information, again, this is just coming in right now. let me ask you, monica, the president's role in these extension talks, we know how much he's been involved in the first pause taking effect the first four days, how about now with the extension, to whom has he been speaking? >> he has been in constant contact with counter parts, as has his top aides, an evolving conversation over the weekend, the president, when there was a snag in one of the groups of hostage releases, the white house says it was the president who got on the phone with the key leader in qatar to essentially have this conversation, to iron out what was essentially the hold up to make sure that went forward, and then yesterday we know that the president spoke with israeli prime minister netanyahu about this idea of a two-day extension to the temporary truce. we know that was a big conversation and something that the president was pushing for, in order to get more hostages out, and something that obviously israel was amenable to. they have pledged that the fighting could continue because they want to continue with their own military goals here as it relates to hamas. what's notable here, alex is that the white house, of course, is watching to see if more americans could perhaps be included in this list today or in the future lists. we know that at least there were going to be three americans, it seemed, who would qualify for the criteria of women and children. we saw yesterday that the 4-year-old, abigail, adon, who turned that age in captivity, being held by hamas after her parents were brutally murdered in front of her. she's the first american released and returned to family members. that leaves two women who maybe could be in the next few days a part of this conversation. but the white house has not wanted to weigh in on anything in advance when it comes to the specifics. they want to let this play out because it is of course so fragile, so fluid, and a very active situation. but the president has been on the phone throughout the holiday weekend over thanksgiving he was constantly being briefed and speaking, again, to counter parts and world leaders to try to make sure that the four-day agreement stayed in place, and then to continue this extension. and early today, the white house indicated that they would love to see that continue. they want to see another couple of days or even a longer amount to continue to get as many hostages out, and the president has really pledged that he will not rest until all of them can get out, and the flip side to this, alex, is they argue the longer the pause can go, of course, the more humanitarian aid can flow into gaza, and that has been a priority for this administration in recent days as well. >> monica alba, thank you so much for that. we have another conversation right now. joining us, former israeli prime minister ahud barak, your reaction, how positive is this for israel? >> it's positive. i cannot tell you another extension, another two days, it might take still a few days before it's over this stage. >> we have yet to hear definitively from israel that they have agreed to the extension. is that because they want to have all of those being released right now as we speak arrive in israel before they agree to anything? >> i don't think so. i think technical matters for sure. and agree to it as well. >> prime minister, who is benjamin netanyahu listening to right now? we know that the white house has played a very big role in the current cease fire deal, all of those who flew to israel to save the agreement from unraveling when it was in a precarious state last week. how responsive is the current prime minister to pressure from the key negotiators? >> the joke is he listens to his wife and elder son, but more seriously, he listens to our intelligence, to some other advisers, and hope he doesn't listen to politicians these days. >> but the extent to which he listens to those who are negotiating these deals for him, sir, you would think it would have to be a fair amount, notably, relative to the united states, with joe biden's personal involvement. i know that one day president biden spent time making 12 separate calls to him in one day during these negotiations. so he's spending time with these negotiators, certainly. >> i think we all have to be thankful to president biden for thanksgiving in nantucket, making sure that everything had been agreed. will be accepted on the hamas, in order to make sure. very thankful to him. i think that netanyahu is listening to the president, probably might not follow every accommodation of president. he's listening seriously. sometimes he is talking to his base more than to reality, but i think and hope that he listens very well to the american advice. >> what about word we're getting that there are those that are not serving held by hamas? the pentagon said the u.s. is lacking clarity on how many american hostages are being held by hamas, versus another group in gaza, perhaps like the palestinian islamic jihad. how concerning is this for the israelis that are being held right now? >> it is a real problem. we hold hamas to be responsible for every single individual, and to be best of my knowledge, hamas has enough leverage at this stage, over islamic jihad to convince them to speak to be more responsive when it comes to being ready to exchange the hostages. for sure it would become more complicated, when men, probably elderly people might be easier to relieve. but come to young men, especially soldiers, men and women, also some women soldiers. this will be the more complicated part of any thing. >> how would the israeli public view this extension deal that seems to be on the cusp at the beginning, if it were to fall apart, would it send a message that getting back to military operations is more important than saving these hostages at all costs? >> the public mind, the hostages is much more important than destroying the hamas. strategically speaking for israel it's much more important to destroy hamas. but the issue of the hostages is not more important but much more urgent. we need any opportunity, bring any individual we can bring back. and that's a priority of the public. everyone understands at the moment the deal is over or it stops. fighting really resume full scale, probably slightly different style, but full scale in order to complete the strategically essential mission of destroying both the military capabilities, as well as the government capabilities of hamas. >> i want to pick up on that with our final question because benjamin netanyahu has also said that israel has to, to your point, sir, demilitarize, but also deradicalize gaza before it can start rebuilding the strip. particularly that last part. is that goal even possible, and if not, what happens to gaza? >> i would not take netanyahu, he climbed down from several others in the last ten days or so, but the basics of what he said is true. we have to make sure that hamas will not govern the gaza strip, and it will not govern the gaza strip only if its military capability will be destroyed. destroyed. i think that the objective to fully complete might take longer time than we probably have, and that was created by lack of enough attention to the need to give the direction that could be completed in the time frame which is feasible. now we have to fight for more time, and we'll try to do it. i think the strongest hamas should be executed by israel, even if it faces certain rejection or certain kind of friction with our best friend, but at the same time, i have seen that we have to listen very carefully to the very kind of logical recommendation that we have heard from president biden, even in his article. that the objective should be to establish a multinational moderate soon kind of members of the axis of the moderate. egypt, jordan, saudi arabia, and so on. and they can take over the gaza strip from israel once our mission is completed, and taking it for limited time. they will prepare modified, strength and reinforced palestinian to take ahold of hamas, stay with them for several months and basically this is the wide vision. if you take netanyahu, he thinks that it won't work. that it's not the ideal situation. i'm confident that's the only viable option and should be followed and accepted by israel. >> and we will see if that advice is followed. former prime minister, ehud barak, thank you so much for your time. i want to reiterate the names of the first five of the 11 israeli hostages or we are not certain if they are all israeli. let me give you names of the first five we have confirmed those being sharon aloni cunio, emma aloni cunio, yuli, and 16-year-old sahar calderon. and eriz calderon. meantime, coming up, the dozens of hostages have been reunited with their families, those prior to today. 11 more hostages on their way back to israel. their journey to recovery is far from over. the nephew of one hostage will join us. what he says his aunt has endured. two more days and 20 more hostages, what the extension signals about diplomatic talks behind the scenes. but first, police arrested a 48-year-old man accused of shooting three college students of palestinian descent. the shooting in vermont. what police are saying about the attack. we're back in 60 seconds. ck we're back in 60 seconds is kitc. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. a mystery! jessie loves playing detective. but the real mystery was her irritated skin. so, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it cleans better, and doesn't leave behind irritating residues. and it's gentle on her skin. tide free & gentle is epa safer choice certified. it's got to be tide. let's go to a developing story in vermont. the man suspected of shooting three college students of palestinian descent in burlington pled not guilty to three counts of attempted murder in the second degree. the students were on their way to a grandparents' house to celebrate the holidays when they were allegedly shot by jason eaten. merrick garland spoke about the violence, threats of violence, and says the fbi is investigating this shooting as a hate crime. >> all of us have seen a sharp increase in the volume and frequency of threats against jewish, muslim, and arab communities across our country since october 7th. there is understandable fear in communities across the country. >> well, joining us now from burlington, vermont, is stephanie gosk. welcome, what are authorities saying about the shooting as well as their investigation? >> reporter: they don't have enough evidence to charge a hate crime at this point, but it is still being investigated. as you mentioned, jason eaten is being charged with three counts of attempted murder. those students all friends, alex, they went to school together in ramallah, the city in the west bank. they were here in the united states, at three different colleges but they had come over thanksgiving break to spend the time together with one of the grandmothers of the student. they were walking on saturday evening in the street around 6:00 when one of them told the police, according to the affidavit, that a man came out of the house and just started shooting. he did not say a word. one of those students, hisham awartani he has a bullet lodged in his spine. we were able to speak with his mother today. this is what she had to say? >> my husband thought he would be safe in the u.s., thought he would be safe at brown, safe in vermont. there is no reason he should have been targeted in this way because it was a targeted crime without a doubt. this man chose to come up to them and shoot them. >> reporter: hisham was studying archaeology and math at brown university. his parents say they hope he will be able to walk again, alex. >> it is extraordinary, we're heard they're very positive while in hospital, getting the treatment, which is incredibly admirable. thank you very much for that update, stephanie gosk. dozens of hostages have been released by hamas, even for the freed, there's a long road to recovery. the nephew of one hostage who was released on friday tells us how she is healing, next. , next check. when uc tried to slow me down... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc caused damage rinvoq came through by visibly repairing my colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief... lasting steroid-free remission... ...and the chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check, check, and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least 1 heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. put uc in check and keep it there with rinvoq. ask your gastroenterologist about rinvoq and learn how abbvie can help you save. 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families of the hostages still being held by hamas say they hope an extended truce will mean at least 20 more of their loved ones will be coming home. so far, 58 people have been freed. their tearful reunions with family caught on camera, and among the hostages freed so far, 72-year-old adina, who was returned over the weekend to what family she has left in israel. she came back to no husband, no home, and no community having lost almost everything in the october 7th hamas attack. now, though, she is out of immediate danger, but she is just beginning the long road to recovery from a horrific 50-day ordeal. and joining us now is her nephew, out of the gate how is your aunt doing? >> she is recovering after being in captivity for seven weeks. her body is still weak, but her mind is so strong. and she was happily released yesterday from the hospital. and she's happy to be among her family again, especially after seeing her son, it was very emotional meeting because she didn't know what happened with him. he was living a few houses next to her. and he survived the massacre together with his wife and five children. and all the time she was in captivity, she didn't know what happened with him. so once she saw him, this was like a beam of light in the whole darkness around. >> i understand that she served by probably what she told you, she helped take care of some younger hostages that were around her. she was trying to be very nurturing and maternal with them. what all has she told you about her experience? >> my aunt was a teacher in kindergarten, so she raised a lot of generation of kids in the kibbutz. during the captivity, she was kept five floors below the ground together with other people, children, and she was the guiding star supporting them, helped them to survive this nightmare. they were in the dark. most of the day, there was complete darkness. they were allowed only two hours of light per day. no showers, basic food only rice, beans from a can, and some pita bread and in this horrible condition, she managed to support all the kids and families around her. >> so she was definitely kept in a tunnel by that description, true? >> true. she kept in the tunnel. it's not only she kept in the tunnel, when she was taken home where the hub to gaza on the motorcycle with the terrorists, they put her in the tunnel, and she had to walk miles and miles through muddy ground in the tunnels with high humidity, and also impossible to breathe, and this is where they took her in a room with other hostages, five floors beneath the earth. they didn't know when is day, when is night. these were the conditions they survived for seven weeks. >> as a mother myself, i can only imagine the joy she felt at seeing her son since she didn't know what happened to him. but she saw the brutal murder of her husband. how is she coping with that? i understand they were married for more than 50 years. >> they were a lovely couple, married for 52 years with four children and 12 grandchildren. and they lived in the desert of israel. he was a farmer, my uncle. he was supporting a football team, and you know, the football team, when they heard about she is released, they send me a message that she's invited as a guest of honor to all the games, just say whenever she can come, and he loved football, and she loves to sit together with him, and they loved the house, and right now she has no house to return to. everything was completely burned. she knew her husband was dying because she saw him wounded. she tried to stop the bleeding for several minutes before she was taken away, and she told us that the thing that gave her strength, she didn't care anymore because without him, they say, you can do whatever you want with me, i don't care anymore, because if i lost my husband, i don't care anymore, and this is is what gave her strength to support all the others. >> what is it that you want to say to her as you spend time with her? you must be so proud of her courage and her strength. you have talked about that, certainly. >> yes, i'm very proud of her. i didn't meet her yet. i want to hug her. the only thing i want to do is hug her for a long, long, long time. she deserve it. she's right now recovering. it will take time to recover from such a nightmare. >> certainly. >> so in the first day, she was in the hospital. now she's among the community that remains, especially her daughters, and later on she'll be ready to accept hugs from all the other family because we are a very big family. supporting. and right now, we are giving her some space to take the time to understand what happened because all the other news was kept away from her. she doesn't know about the massacre in the party. the nova festival. she started asking a question about the relative from the kibbutz, over 120 people got killed or kidnapped. so she keeps asking questions, and the answers come slowly. we got the news for 50 days. she's getting it immediately. so she's also getting a lot of support, understanding what happened in the country. >> well, i think you will go gently as you explain all that has happened, except for that hug that you want to give her, a fiercely strong one. >> thank you so much for your time. and i want to show all of you a look at the memorial service for rosalynn carter, former president carter is attending that service as well. then tomorrow, an invitation only service will be held for the former first lady. the list of the attendees there includes president biden and first lady jill biden, vice president harris and second gentleman doug emhoff. bill clinton, hillary clinton, former first ladies, laura bush, michelle obama and melania trump. what is israel's plan for the millions of people displaced in gaza? 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joining us now is a member of knesset, israel's former ambassador to the u.n., danny danon. give me the definition, the metric, if you will, for deradicalization because when we focus on the order of what benjamin netanyahu said, how long should people in gaza expect to live in the rubble, essentially, before any rebuilding begins? >> so, alex, before we speak about the day after we are considered in the next few days. we first have to fight hard, and eradicate hamas. the leadership of hamas, the military capabilities of hamas. it will take some time. after we finish with that, we can speak about what will be there in gaza, and like you mentioned, it will be demilitarized, will have the capability to attack us, send records, come into our communities, and commit a massacre that they did on october 7th. and i think our goal will be that we can make sure that there's no other organization coming up. but we have no intention to be the one actually running the palestinians. so i think for that matter, we will look for involvement of the international community, including regional countries. it will be easier to see, you know, people who speak arabic, who understand the culture, that would support the reconstruction of gaza, but we have to make sure that we are not allowing hamas or somebody else with the same radical ideas to take over, exactly like what happened with nazi germany, after the allies defeated germany, you know, they made sure that the reconstruction was economical, but also the issue of the ideas were not allowed to bring back the nazi ideas into germany. >> and yet, sir, today, we do see evidence of naziism throughout the world, in germany as well. perhaps in underground groups. again, i ask you, the question about deradicalization. how do you define that? what will will the point at which benjamin netanyahu says, okay, we have succeeded in this. it's hard to quell down ideology. >> as we mentioned earlier, we have to look at the capabilities, even if your enemy has the desire to destroy you, shouldn't have the capability. that's going to make sure they don't have any military capabilities, and regarding the ideas, i beg to differ with you. you can look at the textbook, for example, for years, i was at the u.n. for five years, and argued in so many debates, the agency in charge of the school in gaza, why allow incitement in the textbooks against israel for so many years. the country that supports the reconstruction of gaza will have to make sure the funds that will be allocated will not be used for incitement. you have to look at the textbooks, the television, and you have to make sure they don't use taxpayer money of the u.s. and other countries to promote violence. >> do you have any guesstimate, sir, on how long this might take? >> so i think the military operation, it will not be forever. i would say a few months at least until we will be able to say that we eradicated the capability of hamas. we want to kill the leadership. today they are celebrating because they are still terrorizing our people here with the release of the hostages. the testimony from the hostages coming back, all of the stories about what happened to them during the 50 days they were in the tunnels. you see the pictures now. they look so polite, those animals, but they were not polite when they took babies from their beds and the way they treated the hostages in gaza. we will finish the military campaign, and then we will have to work with the international community about the reconstruction, which will take years to build a new society, and a better future for the people in gaza. they will be very happy to live in a different regime than the hamas regime. we know the white house has stressed that president biden has been personally very engaged in getting the first cease fire deal over the finish line. who do you think benjamin netanyahu is listening to most of all out of all of these leaders? is it the united states? >> we appreciate the support of the united states. we appreciate the support of president biden, but at the end of the day, prime minister netanyahu is listening to the public. the public is saying very clearly, finish the job. you cannot stop. you cannot allow a cease fire. you have to go all the way, so i expect that we will receive the support from our ally, even if we will get to the point that our allies will tell us to stop, prime minister netanyahu has the obligation as the leader of the jewish state to make sure that we are safe and to eliminate hamas. >> former ambassador to the united nations, danny danon. deep divisions on the issue on both sides, what are the chances congress can get anything passed? et anything passed? like here. and here. not so much here. farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. when you have chronic kidney disease, it's time to ask your doctor for farxiga. because there are places you want to be. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪far-xi-ga♪ you know that feeling of having to rewash dishes that didn't get clean? 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(guitar music) visit purple.com with other programs i've tried in the past they were unsustainable, just too restrictive. with golo i can enjoy my food and the fear and guilt of eating is gone. anan. congress is now backn session after the thanksgiving recess with only 12 legislative days left this year. lawmakers are aiming to pass a national security supplemental package that includes funding to israel and ukraine amid the ongoing wars overseas. yesterday senate majority leader chuck schumer says he plans to bring president biden's foreign aid package to the floor as soon as next week but hurdles remain. joining us now ryan nobles. what's the latest from the hill? >> reporter: there is no doubt there is a level of urgency among both republicans and democrats on capitol hill about getting this national security funding package over the finish line before the congress breaks for the christmas holiday because if it extends into the new year, it will then run up against the next spending deadline and just become a lot more complicated to get complete. what lawmakers here that ar negotiating this package are hoping is that they can take up these four planks and bring enough people on boardha support each one of these planks and leverage them against each he in order to get it over the finish line and perhaps the most important part of these negotiations is what type of border security package will be involved in this plan that will also include aid for israel, also include aid for ukraine an what republicans are pushing for is more than just funding to enhance the situation at the border, they also want policy changes and that could mean that some democrats could jump ship if those policy changes go beyond what in particular some progressive democrats tend to favor. but republicans on both the senate and house side have made it clear that there's going to be no funding, particularly for ukraine, if there isn't also some border security component tied to all of this. so right now what senate majority leader chuck schumer just got off the floor a few minutes ago is impressing upon his colleagues is to come up with a plan that can get all facets involved and get over the finish line. the senate believes if they can pass something as early as next week that it will be difficult for house speaker mike johnson to not bring that to the floor and there are enough both republicans and democrats that would support that package to get it done before christmas. alex, i said before, there is optimism that this could all get done, even something small could derail the process, that's why the senate majority leader wants to get this moving as quickly as possible so that they have time to run all the traps that could possibly happen between now and christmas. >> as we said, 12 legislative days, not a lot of time. thank you so much from capitol hill. again, we finally have the names of all 11 hostages that have been released today by hamas to israel and they range in age from 3 years old to 52. i'm going to read them all for you. they are is that rhone kunio, emmy kunio, is a that are called drone, a -- and we should say they are all 11, they are dual nationalities if we give you a look at what we just got the video in, the first video in showing the hamas militants escorting these hostages to waiting advance where they will be taken to israel and they will be first going to hospital to see how they are faring physically and emotionally. of these dual nationalities three french, two german and six argentinians. which then of course means no americans have yet to be released today. whether there's an expectation that that could change at all in the next hour or so, remains very slim for today. but, again, we do have these 11 and we're grateful for those 11 having been released. coming up, we're going to bring you a rare look inside of gaza during the ceasefire. u a r gaza during the ceasefire. (announcer) enough with the calorie counting, carb cutting, diet fatigue, and stress. just taking one golo release capsule with three balanced meals a day has been clinically proven to repair metabolism, optimize insulin levels, and balance the hormones that make weight loss easy. release works with your body, not against it, so you can put dieting behind you and go live your life. head to golo.com now to join the over 2 million people who have found the right way to lose weight and get healthier with golo. despite truckloads of aid arriving in gaza the humanitarian crisis there is still dire. those who remain in gaza are desperate for help and those who have fled are shocked to see what remains of what they left behind. sky news special correspondent alex crawford takes us inside gaza where even with the ceasefire in place, palestinians there are still coming under fire. a warning that this report contains distressing images. >> reporter: as soon as the truce came into force the trucks began rolling. this is what they've been crying out for inside gaza. critical aid. food, medicine and fuel finally being delivered during the agreed lull. hundreds took to the road to try to reach stranded children, parents, friends still trapped in the north. they hesitated at the israeli checkpoint dividing south from north, so many having displaced without taking anything with them, they're anxious to see if they have homes to return to. then shots rang out. they waved white flags but the firing went on. witnesses told us israeli snipers fired directly into the crowd, wounding several. the israeli military said they warned the north was off limits. this was their response. more panic, more mayhem and more blood spilled. with one man appealing in hebrew, arabic and english for peace. >> kill our children, our woman. we are peace people. we want peace. we deserve to life like all the nations. >> reporter: the scramble to save lives and limbs in gaza didn't stop, lull or not. those who had held on to life this long after nearly seven weeks of bombings must have thought they had made t but the fresh casualties on the day the truce kicked in now join the thousands of others struggling in the health system which has utterly collapsed. our crew who managed to reach the now abandoned end niece i can't hospital found a pitiful sight, mattresses strewn all over the floor where dozens this taken refuge. filthy chaotic scenes through every corridor which speaks the torment these people went through until the hospital staff were forced to evacuate. taking whatever patients were strong you have enough to be moved. they found multiple dead bodies, we counted at least 20 in this one spot. the center of gaza city has been obliterated. this was once the hub of the gaza strip, bustling and full of people, now pitted with craters and any buildings still standing is uninhabitable and there are thousands of bodies still buried under rubble. but the break in the bombing is the first glimpse of hope in nearly seven weeks and they are clinging on to that. alex crawford, sky news. >> extraordinary. that's it for me today. deadline white house starts right now. ♪♪ ♪♪ hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york, i'm