with hamas agreeing to release a total of 50 hostages, and israel 150 detainees. that should happen over the next three days, during that negotiated pause in the fighting. there is also scope for that pause to be extended, if the two sides can agree a further exchange of prisoners and hostages. however, israel has not withdrawn its military from gaza, and has made clear that it intends to continue its operation against hamas. meanwhile, more aid is being 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 of the released israeli hostages have been receiving medical care at the schneider children's medical center. there's been this update on their condition. yesterday, four boys and girls, one mother and one grandmother and one grandmother arrived at schneider children's medical and we were very excited from the first moment. we saw the kids, the parents, the hugs, the crying, and it was very, very exciting for all of us. they are in good condition, and they are surrounded by our multidisciplinary teams, social workers, psychologists, nurses, and their doctors. they are surrounded by theirfamilies, friends, and it was the most exciting evening since starting my career. we hope to see them all back and to see them in good condition. let's take a moment to look at what we know about those freed hostages — all of whom were captured during the hamas attack on israel on the 7th of october. qatar, which has been mediating between israel and hamas, says the group was made up of 13 israelis, io thais, and one filipino. among the israelis,there was one 85—year—old woman, and four children, aged two, four, six and nine. this is the moment nine—year—old ohad munder, his mother and grandmother, greeted their relatives — they were released by hamas on friday. his grandfather remains in gaza. here's how one of ohad's relatives greeted the news earlier. the only one who got to speak with them by now is ohad's father, karen's partner. he spoke to them, he said that they are fine, they are healthy. we feel very worried for the other families, we feel like we are one big family, with all the other families of the hostages. we are waiting for all of them to come back and we're still going to work hard for everyone to come back. i'm waiting to see ohad and i can't wait to give him his rubik's cube, which i know he really loved and he probably missed it so much. it is the first thing he takes everywhere he goes. let's look now at the palestinians who were released. a total of 39 people — made up of 2a women, and 15 teenage boys — were released to palestinian officials in the west bank — not gaza. the majority of them were being held in pre—trial detention. their freedom was greeted with celebrations among palestinian communities — these pictures were filmed late on friday evening. you can see the crowds waving the red, black and white flag of palestine — and also, a large number of the green flags of hamas. and this is sarah al—suwaisa — one of the palestinian women who was released from israeli detention. here's what she had to say to reporters after being freed. translation: the israelis came at ten in the morning and told i us there was a deal. we were suffering from difficult circumstances and tear gas was fired at us. we were wearing head covers all the time. the situation was humiliating and included psychological torture in addition to cutting off electricity for prisoners. we were suffering from the cold without electricity and no one helped us, only hamas cared. those who felt our suffering, i thank them very much and we love them very much. let's just take you back now to these life pictures, because i want to show them to you, because we are monitoring them and you can see there that black smoke rising. since there that black smoke rising. since the announcement of the pause in the fighting, it has held, has been moving in, people can move around, and of course, as hostages and prisoners have been exchanged. however, we are now seeing this smoke. we know nothing about it, to be absolutely transparent and clear, we do not know what has caused this. we're just keeping across the field and trying to investigate to see exactly what is going on, so just to let you know that we be monitoring and keeping across these life pictures over gaza, these images being shot from seven israel. in gaza, residents are experiencing a second day with no israeli military action. around 150 trucks carrying aid entered gaza yesterday, through the rafah crossing. they are understood to have delivered humanitarian aid, including food, medical supplies, and some fuel. the israeli military has shown video of its soldiers inspecting the vehicles before they are allowed to continue. there are many more vehicles now queueing on the egyptian side of the border, waiting for permission to cross into gaza. we will keep across all the events in the middle east, but we willjust east, but we will just take east, but we willjust take a quick look at what is happening in the rest of the day's news elsewhere. officials in ukraine say russia has launched the largest drone attack since moscow's full—scale invasion began. these pictures show the drones being shot down by ukrainian anti—missile defences. the drains being shot down. we will get those pictures for you in a moment... these are shut down by the defences. the attack, which was the most sustained in months, brought down some power lines. —— shot down. the mayor says two people have been injured in the attack. no deaths have been reported. lucy hockings spoke to our ukraine correspondent earlier, james waterhouse in kyiv, and he explained how long this latest attack lasted. it was really where we heard the the booms of the city's air defences echo around the streets, really. and we've seen footage online showing shahid drones flying overhead. they're these iranian made drones, which russia has been using of late. they are cheaper than ballistic missiles. and it's a means which russia has switched to, as its own stockpiles have dwindled. they have a distinctive whining engine and it was a fairly relentless attack. 75 drones were launched towards kyiv and the surrounding region, from the north and the east, mostly. and the majority of them were shot down, according to authorities. and i think that's a reflection of ukraine's improved air defenses. but look, it had been a quiet few weeks where they were growing fears that russia had been stockpiling its drones and missiles. and there have also been worries that russia would resume its strategy of targeting ukrainian infrastructure as winter continues to bite. and i think those fears have very much been realised in a very abrupt way this morning. more than 16,000 homes are without power and the worry is more could come. indeed, james, and we have, of course, had this overnight address from president zelensky. what has he had to say? well, he referenced the strikes this morning where he talked about the world's need to unite in the face of russian terror. it's a repetition of what he strives to do, but he's highlighted a number of international objectives he's trying to achieve. he is trying to, firstly, and i think it's quite obvious, he's trying to secure continued western support, in terms of getting it signed off by us congress. there is growing scepticism across the atlantic about where this war might head, whether a ukrainian victory is possible — as far as president zelensky is concerned, it is. and there's also another political prize he is striving for — his country's potential membership to the european union. there is a vote next month on whether negotiations can officially begin, involving all member states, and he has acknowledged, president zelensky, that there are difficult talks ahead. so he is trying to both secure the western support that is so central to ukraine's continued efforts to to both not just defend but potentially liberate its territory. but he is also trying to go after what his country has wanted for the best part of a decade politically to join politically — to join the european union. ukraine also wants to join nato. i think both are still some way off. but the progress that ukraine has made in that time in terms of domestic reforms, grappling with its age old corruption issues, i think ukraine has come a very long way. and it is clear president zelensky is feeling energised in both of those efforts despite the difficulties that surround those aims. thanks to james for that. next... us media say the former minneapolis police officer who was convicted of murdering george floyd in 2020 — has been stabbed in prison. derek chauvin is reported to be seriously injured. the bureau of prisons confirmed an inmate had been assaulted. chauvin is serving several long sentences over the death of george floyd. with more on this, let's go live to sanchia berg in the newsroom. what is the latest? welcome as you would meet. _ what is the latest? welcome as you would expect, because _ what is the latest? welcome as you would expect, because it _ what is the latest? welcome as you would expect, because it is - would expect, because it is overnight in arizona, still, the middle of the night, there has not been any updates, but as you have been any updates, but as you have been saying it was around half past 12 yesterday according to american media, at an inmate —— inmate, named as derek show van, —— derek chauvin, was attacked by another inmate, and he was taken, according to reports, hospital. forfurther he was taken, according to reports, hospital. for further assessment and treatment, that is. that was what was reported yesterday in the press, in the us yesterday. that is what we are waiting for an update on. it is worth bearing in at night —— in mind, that derek chauvin was found guilty of the murder of george floyd, back in may 2020. that murder, filmed by a bystander, prompted protests worldwide, calling for racialjustice, and also focusing on the conduct of the police. derek chauvin had been in a federal penitentiary, but he had been moved there, to arizona, for his own safety there were concerns that in minnesota, where he was originally incarcerated, his safety could not be guaranteed. this is not the first attack on a high—profile prisoner in the federal system. earlier this year, larry nasser, the gymnastics coach, was also attached the mac attacked —— attacked. there have been many questions that have arisen over the fenestration and management of the prison system at the moment. let's ta ke let's take you back to the middle east, just want to keep you across the life pictures that we are getting in to the bbc newsroom. take a look at these pictures, we have to live feeds coming in. —— live feeds. this is what is coming from southern israel, the black smoke is drifting across. the pause of the fighting is still in place, but there are those black plumes of smoke crossing over the skyline. the other live feed we have here is a bit further south. this is the rafah crossing. this is the crossing between gaza and egypt, in the south. it is a crucial point, of course, because today, it is expected in, lots of trucks yesterday, lots of trucks going on, compared to the last few weeks. we have been seeing pictures of the last few hours of trucks. let's take you to this other live feed that we have. this is the prison there in the west bank. they are the three live feeds that we are keeping across for you in the eye was to come, for any developments and any movement. on that, we can speak now to our bbc arabic correspondent. reda el mawy, just bring us up to date. this is the second day of the humanitarian truce. everyone here in israel is looking forward to the release of the second batch of prisoners. it is understood that the same mechanism that was put in place yesterday is going to be imprinted today as well. yesterday, it went smoothly, despite some delays, but it seems that the protocol that has been put in place through the negotiations is going to be followed today as well. for example, there are always last minute problems, regarding the details of either the release or the timing or the implantation of the truth. a mass mac spokesperson said this morning that there is a breach in the implementation of the truce that might scupper the deal, according to him. —— a hamas spokesperson. he said that the aid going from the south of gaza to the north of gaza, the israeli operation would split gaza in two parts, in north and south, and they are asking the population to move south, so they can control the northern part completely. also in other news, we also knew that a qatari plane just landed this morning, which is very unusual. usually the israeli official travelled to doha. doha is heavily involved in the mediation. the mission of this qatari official here in israel, is in place so far. interesting. we will keep an eye on that. we should remind us again, and a touch on it, but the kind of timetable, i suppose, a touch on it, but the kind of timetable, isuppose, not a touch on it, but the kind of timetable, i suppose, not only for the hours ahead, today, but in the coming days?— the hours ahead, today, but in the coming days? truce is spread on for da s, and coming days? truce is spread on for days, and renewable, _ coming days? truce is spread on for days, and renewable, so _ coming days? truce is spread on for days, and renewable, so if- coming days? truce is spread on for days, and renewable, so if the - coming days? truce is spread on for days, and renewable, so if the four| days, and renewable, so if the four days, and renewable, so if the four days go without problems, there are talks on the way right now to extend them for 2h hours. the sense that we have here in israel, that everyone is taking every day at once, not knowing what will happen, but the timetable is four days of a truce. no hostilities from both sides, no—fly zones over the south of gaza, this is what hamas agreed with the israeli army, and a six—day suspension of any flights over northern gaza for six hours. these are the main outlines of this truce, which is called a humanitarian a temporary truce. in gaza, people are hoping for a ceasefire, hamas is also hoping for it. the israelis are saying that as soon as the truth. the israeli operation will assume the net resume, with the main goal of —— it will resume, with the main goal of getting rid of hamas. hearing from the hostages, and some of their experiences on what they have gone through, because clearly, there will be authorities in israel very keen to know some of the more practicaljust to call —— practical and logistical, the tunnel, where they are being held, so is there any more sense that we will be able to learn any more sense. we are exnecting _ learn any more sense. we are expecting several _ learn any more sense. we are expecting several press - learn any more sense. we are - expecting several press conferences by the families of those who were freed yesterday. they will take place this afternoon and this evening in tel aviv. we know yesterday, and i was yesterday at an air base, which was the first stop for the hostages on their way to freedom, basically, and in that military base, they went through a medical checkup and also a psychological assessment, but also a military debriefing. the internal security services here are very keen to know or to clean any information about the conditions, their conditions, maybe this can indicate and be useful for the conditions, maybe this can indicate and be usefulfor the israeli conditions, maybe this can indicate and be useful for the israeli army, if they want to liberate them, like they say. if they want to liberate them, like the sa . . ~ if they want to liberate them, like the sa. ., ~ . ., they say. thank you so much that 'ust before we leave the area, just want to show these life pictures we are coming across here, what we showed you just a moment ago, there has been some vehicles coming and going at the prison there in the west bank, so that is what we are just keeping an eye on, as well as all the other live feeds we have going on, around the region. next,... the attempt to rescue 41 construction workers from a collapsed tunnel in india has hit another delay. officials say the machine used to drill through the rubble, which broke down on friday, can't be repaired. our south asia correspondent samira hussain is live at scene. where are we, this machine is actually crucial to what is going on? �* , , ., , ., actually crucial to what is going on? absolutely, what officials are sa in: on? absolutely, what officials are saying now _ on? absolutely, what officials are saying now is _ on? absolutely, what officials are saying now is that _ on? absolutely, what officials are saying now is that the _ on? absolutely, what officials are saying now is that the drilling - saying now is that the drilling machine that they are using behind me, to drill a machine that they are using behind me, to drilla hole, to machine that they are using behind me, to drill a hole, to try and reach the workers that are trapped, thatis reach the workers that are trapped, that is now broken down completely. in order to pull it out, it actually needs to pull it out in pieces, so they have to summon another piece of machinery from another city in india, and that is due to arrive late tonight, and that machine will then cut the drilling machine into pieces, so then it can be pulled out. once they are able to pull that out, what they are going to do then is go in manually, and start taking out the debris in order to reach those rescue workers. just remind us, those rescue workers. just remind us. because _ those rescue workers. just remind us. because i _ those rescue workers. just remind us, because i know _ those rescue workers. just remind us, because i know lots _ those rescue workers. just remind us, because i know lots people . those rescue workers. just remind i us, because i know lots people would have been following this story from the beginning, but from those who haven't, remind us happened here. you can see just behind haven't, remind us happened here. you can seejust behind me, is the mouth of the tunnel, and you might be able to see the silhouette of the mountain behind me. they were constructing a roadway through this mountain, when almost two weeks ago, a nearby landslide crashed the partially built tunnel, trapping 41 men inside. it is making this rescue effort complicated, because the tunnel was under construction, mixed in with all the rubble and debris, is actually pieces of metal. that is why the drill continues to get caught and ultimately why it broke down, resulting in officials here having to try and figure out a new plan to try and get those men out. thank you so much for that. a fire in a multi storey shopping centre in the pakistani city of karachi has killed 10 people, according to the city's mayor, and injured many more. let's try and find out more of what happened. our pakistan correspondent, caroline davies is in islamabad, what more can you tell us? we know that this fire started in the early hours of this morning, and what we have heard from a fire official is that there is a call centre inside this building which is why we have now heard that there have been ten are killed. not all of the people who have died were from that call centre, but we understand people who are working in that call centre, who are working overnight, did die in the fire. some died from suffocation, some died from burns. there were also 22 people injured. some of those were injured in the process o